6 You demand the best of other up-to-date conveni ences. Insist upon Spring-Step Heels from your shoe dealer. Learn the real joy of walk ing on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels —get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug fcwßkSpring-Step Rubber Heels are ■V 1 tW • mat * e Largest Rubber nß| jtWj Company in the World. AMERICANS AGAIN IN DANGER OF ATTACK Armenians Appear to Be Weaken ii Following Fierce Resistance Tiflis, via London, May 10, 3:sft a. m.—American missionaries in the Vilayet of Van, where the Armenians appear to be weakening after a fierce resistance against attacking Turks and Kurds, are reported in grave dan der. The American missions are located In the eastern suburbs of the Vilayet, ■where for fourteen days the Ar menians have been standing off their besiegers. Eleven hundred Armenian tioys and girls and thirty American citiaens have taken refuge in this quarter of the town. The Turks have fired 17.000 shells upon the defenders in the fighting of the last two days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SI. La bare e, missionaries to Turkey, who are wide ly known here, were formerly located near the Vilayet of Van. They are now at Tabriz. Mrs. Labaree is the daughter of Samuel W. Fleming. 1 "Nothing to Eat but Shredded Wheat"— and the richest man in the world could not buy anything more nutritious or more easily digested. Happy is the man or woman who has learned through stress of stringent economy the real goodness of Shredded Wheat It means good digestion, physical and mental vigor—the power to do things that are worth while. A daily diet of Shredded Wheat will put the weakling on his feet Try it for ten days. Made in America Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of •'>' '• five or six cents. Also delicious v-y-v with fruits. • • " •: : t $ ll Tl 9 lNlri1 1 -'-UIFTI IT WILL KEEP THE WOLF ■ " .-jji from the door when all other helps tail—a sizable IPli'lM- ~ • -I account with a strong savings bank. <§®Jf|('Wl' pounding. But oaks don't grow in a "'R' l1 —start with tiny acorns. _ Drop your dollars in this bank and MjlT 1 sec t' l6lll sprout into thousands—but pHilli!—tvflM regularly and often. We allow %». 3% interest annually and compound that every six months. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 market street f MONDAY fcVKNTWG, Andrew Lukens' Son Questions Probate of an Earlier Will Just a few days before his death last ! month Andrew Nelson Lukens made a ; new will and after having had it wit- I nessed by Alderman A. M. Landis and ! a North Third street tailor deposited 1 the Instrument in the latter's safe. By 1 this will Lukens left his whole estate lo his son. Frank S., and named the i beneficiary as executor. The will was i dated April !<, 1111, One week ago the Harrisburg Trust I Company offered for probate a will | written by Lukens and dated April 20, l 1907, with a codicil dated August 11. To-day the legatee under the later i will, through his counsel. District At j torney Stroup, asked the Dauphin I County Court for a citation appealing I from the register's action in probating the earlier will. The action is an j amicable one. j CORPORATIONS FAVORED Washington, May 10. —Labor and | the Law was the topic to-day before the industrial relations committee. ! with Chief Justice Walter Clark, of I the North Carolina Supreme Court, ] the first witness. He will be followed I by other judges, lawyers and leaders :of in industrial world. Courts. Justice ! Clark thought, were inclined to favor I corporations in litigation with a poor i man. LMBMSm&S) BEIFICUL BODIES Pti CO-OPEMIION Will Hold Series of Entertainments in Harrisburg and Other Cities Co-operative entertainments are be ing planned by members of 'the Em ployes' Mutual Beneficial Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In crease in membership, good fellowship and loyalty to employers are said to be the objective featured In this move ment. The plan islo hold a series of en tertainments in every city where there is a branch of the Beneficial Associa tion. Reading:, Philadelphia, Altoona. Jersey City, Camden and other cities having branches of this organization will visit Harrisburg and other cities and will be entertained by members. Standing of the Crews HAHHISBI SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll4 crew (list to 80 after 11 a. in.: 118, 101. 121, 101, 120 129, 127 V'i 116 ' 130, ll!1, ~° ' Engineers 'for 101, 110, 119, 120, 121, Firemen for 1 14, 120, 122, 129 130 Conductors for 126 129 Flagman for 130. for no, lis, 119, 120, 121, Engineers up: Wanbaugh. McGuire, Speas, i>tattler. Hmnecke, Wolfe. Buck. §£ * oxve ll. Sellers, Shaub. Smeltsser, First, foster. Downs, Hindnian. Bru baker, Albright, Long, Earhart. Ifub ler, Madenford. McCauley, Goodwin, lvautz, streeper, Geesey. Welsh. Grass. Firemen up: Horstick, Gelsinger, Mulholm, Bebman. Pennell, \Vhlchello, Collier, McCurdy, Manning, Herman Huston, Bushey, Robinson. Sees, Miller, Myers, Chronlster, Spring. Moftatt, Arnsberger, Kverhart. Grove, Ventyer, Krelder. U 10. Wagner. Mar tin Hartz, Cover, Coueland, Lab hart, Weaver. Conductor up: Fllcklnger. Flagmen up: Donohoe. Sullivan. Bruehl, Clark, Banks. BraUemen up: Br.vson, Burke, Cole msn. Cox. Ferguson. Moore, Malseed. Middle Division—lß crew first to go after 12:40 p. m.: 24 1, 236. Twent-three Altoona crews to come In. i Preference: 2. 3, 7, 8. 1. 5. 9, 10 4. 6. Laid off: 22, 25. Bngineer for IS. Conductor for 1. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 2. 7, 8, 5. Engineers up: Free, Moore, Clouser, Munima, Webster, Slmonton. Garnian, \\ lssler, Smith. Havens, Hertzler. Firemen up: Sheesley, Zelders, Cox Moliler, Gross. Wright, Fletcher, Ross! Fritz. Karstetter. Arnold. Conductors up: Ganlt. Fralick. Eb erle. Huber, Byrnes. Raskins, Keys, Paul. Brakemen up: Fritz. Bolan, Reese. Stranger. KaufTman, Kissinger, Kane, Stahl, Bell. Var.l Crevrs—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer* for 10. IS, 32. 152. for second 8, 18, second 24, Engineers up: Shaver, Hoyler, Beck. Rlever. Blosser. Houser. Stahl. Meals Swab, Crist. Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Firemen 4 up: Lackey. Cookerlev, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Rartolet. Gettv, Barkey, Sheets, Bail. Eyde, BostdOrf'f Schlefer, I'lsh, Weigle. KXOI.A SIDF. Philadelphia Division—2oß crew first to go after 10:45 o'clock: 214. 205, 203, 209, 242, 286, 215, 223. 232. 219, 225. 237, 202, 207, 220, 228, 238. Engineers for 05, 209, 214. 219 2*o 239. 242. Firemen for 203. 205, 220, 236. Conductor for 214. Flagmen for 237, 238. 242. Brakemen for 202, 219, 225. Conductor up: Shirk. Brakemen up: Deetz. Campbell, Goudy, rx)ng. Faif, Wert*. Summv, Wright, Vaiulling. Schuyler. Rakfr, My ers. Jacobs. Middle Division—lls crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 110. Ufi. 451. Five crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 106, 1 12, 103. Flagman for 115. THE READING HarrlaburK Division—l crew first to East-bound 69 crew first to go after 9:30 a. m.: 54, 70, 53, 57, 87 68 SI, 56. 59. Engineer for 1. Firemen for 70. 12, 21. Conductors for 52. 54. Brakemen for 2. 6. 15. Engineers up: Crawford. Morrison Rarnliarl. Fetrow. Tipton. Martin. Wood, Sweeley. Fortney. Lape, Morne] Pletz, Bonawltz. Morrison. Merkle, TV vre. Firemen up: King. Snader, Anders, Zukoswkl. Dobbins, Xve. Sullivan Conductors up: Gingher. S'eiders. Sipes, Philabaum. Rrakenieu up: Page. Shlearer, En smlnger. Painter. Holbert. Ely, MaxtOn, Lawks, Epley. Bingaman, Ifinkle, Kapp, are. Grimes. Paxton. Edwin M. Haldeman Dies Suddenly, Aged 55 Edwin M. Haldeman, son of the late John Haldeman, for many years promi nent In the life of the city, died sud denly In his apartments, at the Morrell apartment house. 204 locust street, late last night. Heart disease was given as the cause of death by his physician this morning. Mr. Haldeman had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Haldeman was born in this citv about fifty-five years ago, and was edu cated at the Harrisburg Academy and then attended Yale University." He studied law and for a lime had offices with the late James I. Chamberlin. Mr. Haldeman resided for a number of vears in the family homestead. No. 7 North Front street. He was a member of the Democratic city and county committees for years, and took an active part in city politics until about ten vears ago He gave particular attention to real estate law and was auditor In a number of estates. Mr. Haldeman is survived by a brother. Robert Haldeman. and a sister Mrs. J. Newton Armstrong, of New Alexandria. He was a grandson of Jacob M. Haldeman. one of the notable men of this part of the State and the founder of New Cumberland, where he had his Iron works, the Dauphin De posit Bank and the Harrisburg car works and other Industries. MRS. KRIEG I>IES Mrs. Maude M. KrKieg, aged 2«, wife of Adam H. Krieg, 1727 Penn street, died at her home, Saturduy evening. She is survived by her hus band's son, John F.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melchoir: four broth ers, Harry Christian, Ralph and Les ter Melchoir; three sisters, Mrs. W. G. Witmoyer, Mrs. C. B. Hendrick son and Mabel Melchoir. at home. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Aev. Amos M. Stamets. officiating. Burial will be made in the Harris burg Cemetery. MRS. SIEGEL DIES, AGED 80 Mrs. Susanna Siegel, aged 80, widow of the late George Sicgel, died at her home. 1421 James street. Snt | urday. She is survived by the follow ing sons and daughter: William, John | and George Siegel and Airs. Emma i Grcenour. Funeral services will be i held to-morrow afternoon, the Uov. ,c. H. Grove >nhiatingfl Burial will Ihe made in East Harrisburg Ceme < tcr>. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH American )%ho Lost His Life on Gulflight ..>.*» . - "lAHLES C. SHORT diaries O. Short of Chicago was wireless operator on the Gulfligrht, the American ship which was sunk off the Scilly Islands by a submarine, supposed to be of the German navy. Short was 22 years old. This was his first voyage, on the vessel. "fain going to write a letter to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan demanding as an American mother that the German government be com pelled to make reparation for my son's life," said Mrs. Lottie E. Short, moth er of the operator, in her cottage at No. 70S West One Hundred and Third street, Chicago. "Can this government do nothing to protect Its people?" she wept. "We arc not at war. My son was a wire less operator and had a promising future, lie was my oldest boy." Mrs. Short broke down. She has itliree younger children. Phillis, 14; ! Bertha, 11: and Fred, 7. Her older daughter, Minnie. 20, was at work in a nearby telephone exchange, and | Robert, IS, also was at work. Woman in Nightclothes Gives Chase to Burglar Determined not to lose her dia monds, Mrs. William S. Snoddy, 418 South Cameron street, in her night clothes chased a burglar up the street at 3 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Snoddy was awakened by a hand under her pillow. She saw a colored (man leaving the room with her pocketbook. It contained a dol | lar and nine diamond rings. The man ran downstairs and opened a rear door. Mrs. Snoddy called to her hus band and he also went after the col ored man. Subsequently it was learned that a colored man answering a similar de scription had previously entered the home of Edward Forsythe, 422 South Cameron street, and got away with three rings and. $2 which were on a bureau in Mrs. Forsythe's room. The police were notified Patrolmen Graham and Fagan gave"' cliase. but the burglar got away. Detective Ibach is on the case. EMPLOYE DISAPPEARS; SO DOES VALUABLES Francis F. Bruker, a plasterer, 2540 Greenwood street, and family visited friends in a neighboring town yester day. During the absence of the fam ily, Charles H. Wert, an employe, who resided at the Bruker home, disap peared. So did SBS in cash, two gold i watches and other jewelry. One of the watches is valued at SSO. Detec tive Harry White is on the case. ANOTHER BODY IDENTIFIED Queenstown. May 10.—A body land ed at Kinsale was identified as that of Mrs. W. Willy. (The first cabin passenger list of the Tjusitania con tains the name of Mrs. Catherine E. WiUey, of Lake Forest, Ills.) EATING BETWEEN MEALS Do you know that the stomach needs rest regularly and that eating between meals is a common cause of indigestion? Do you know what happens when you eat more than you can digest? What relation biliousness has to over eating? Do you know that when the blood gets thin the digestion becomes weak, that good digestion is Impossible un less the blood is rich and red, such blood as comes from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills? These tonic- pills and proper care in j the diet will change dyspeptic, de-1 spondent., dragged-out people into en- I ergetic, hungry, cheerful men and wo-1 men because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood, making the stom ach able to secrete the needed diges tive fluids, and strengthen the nerves that control the delicate processes of digestion. After you begin taking Dr. Williams' Qink Pills the first sign of returning health is usually an increased appetite. Then you fir.d that what you eat caus es no distress and if you exercise a reasonable amount of care in the se lection of your food you will have no more trouble. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and a diet book call ed "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y.—Advertisement. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST. 1 So-"called stomach troubles, such as i Indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply | evidence that fermentation Is taking 'place In the food contents of the stom ach. causing the formation of gas and • elds. Wind distends the stomach, and I causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and Inflames the del icate lining of the stomach. The trou ; ble lies entirely In the fermenting ■food. Such fermentation Is unnatural, land acid formation is not only un natural, but may involve most seri ous consequences if not corrected. To I stop or prevent fermentation of the i food contents of the stomach and to : neutralize the acid, and render It bland land harmless, a teaspoonful of bls ! urated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stom ach known, should be taken In a quar ter of a glass of hot or cold water im mediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fermentation, and neutralizes the acld- Ity In a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and un necessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper sntacld, such as bisursted magnesia, which can be ob tained from any druggist and thus en able 1 lie stomach to do its work proper ly without being hindered by poison ous gas aiid dangerous acids. —M. F. P. Advertisement. RABBI SILVER HAS v TIME GEHING HOME Had to Disguise Himself; in War-torn Countries a Year ■mhbwbbm Hundreds of Har- j rlsburg Hebrews] gathered yesterday to i welcome the Rev. ! Louis Silver, Rabbi of 1 the Kesher Israel I " I t congregation, home X ' |w from Europe where • 116 s P ent t,le ,aßt yea r •-A 'mlfin" wi th his parents in "<Bl the town of Dusheat, fci iSlHftifc* Province of Kowno. Much of his time was spent in ministering to the wants and needs of those 1n the UUeBCUKuaCi war-stricken districts of Polish Russia. Rabbi Silver yesterdstf told of his difficulties in getting out of the coun try. He was forced to disguise him self before he could get a passport be cause the Russians are retaining all | men of fighting age even though they are naturalized American citizens. After he did get the passport he was compelled to travel by ox cart to Pet rograd, then cross the Baltic in a little steamer. He reached Sweden, then traveled by rail to Christlania, Norway, where he succeeded in securing pass age to this country on a Danish boat. Whpn the war broke out. Rabbi Silver was in Russia. He said the Jews rallied at the first call and that there Rre now nearly a half million of them fighting in the Russian army. Later he was in the devastated por tions of Poland where 200 towns and villages were destroyed during the firsts German invasion. Rabi Silver is preparing reports of his travels to be presented at the. meeting of the association of Ortho dox Jewish Rabbis in New York, next week. He left this country about one year ago, intending to return last Oc tober but was unable to get out be cause of the war. PLAN BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY B\ Associated Press London. May 10. 3.30 P. M.—The First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Spencer Churchill, said in the House of Commons to-day that a Board of Trade inquiry will be held to deter mine the circumstances attending the loss of the Lusitania. Ashamed of her/T bad complexion])^ I f you, too, are embarrasiird by a pimply; blotchy, unsightly com plexion, nine chances out of ten Resinol will clear it Just try Resinol Soap and Res inol Ointment regularly for a w*ek and see if they do not make a bless ed difference in y<wr skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. Sold by all druggists. They contaia no harsh or injurious ingredients. AMUSEMENTS Today and Tomorrow MAItIR DOItO ♦he popular Perry County Girl In "THK MORAI.S OF JIARCIS" A Frohman production written by William J. Locke, Great Paramount Film in five parts. Our Dolly Change "The Polly itok'h Plcilf," Kalem ooinedyt "The Knil of the Play." Hlo. eomeilyi "When Gratitude la l.iivc," Killwon. Coming Edith Taliaferre. COLONIAL 6 SONG HITS FRED THOMAS & CO. DUNBAR & TURNER DAVE VANFIELD Constitute another big show for matinee, sc"and 10c; even ing, 10c and 15c. » —J PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY Brondway-Star Yltaitrapli Feature Three-Act Drama "The Lady of the Lighthouse" Adam Bede" Two-act Hlograph Drama Coming Thursday, May 13th Anita SteWart and Karl Williams. : * / \ ma k irOTIf WILUBR, VINCKXT MAJLOIIv •& APPKI.L JMGIIS. WEDNESDAY, SSfrfS* 112 SEATS TO-DAY Charles Frohmuti Presents JULIA SANDERSON DONALD BRIAN JOSEPH CAWTHORN 1 ' I* The Girl From Utah pniCßS—l.OTver Floor. U.OO: llal., »1.50, SI.OO. "Ret Gnl.. Tse, SOc. MAY 10, 1915. » v Fireproof Storage Jiß E jifflß jh mm ■ t jftPy RATES PER MONTH HOUSEHOLD GOODS in private fire- <j»o A A And proof rooms «J)fci«Uv Up PIANOS stored in special room kept at d*l r A even temperature • TRUNKS 50c Harrisburg Storage Co. 437-445 South Second St. AMUSEMKNTS AMUSEMENTS "HELLO PAP" The Moose Mighty, Midway and (Benefit of Clinrlty Fumlt Coming—Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows. TRAINED WlfjD ANIMAL. ARENA AXD CARNIVAL COMPANY 20 ENTERPRISES IN ONE The one nhnw of modern time* that IN alwaya aucceaaful becauae of It* multiplied attraetlvcncaa and ever plonglnff, nhvay» chaugrliiK. pleasure- SlvlnK qualltlen. A STARTLING AND SI BMIIK EXHIBITION OF TRAINED WILD AMMALS lOO OF THEM. Thin moat unique and novel line of «how» In America. Tableaux of the tvorld'n Grandcit and Rlcheat Fxlilbitlou. The .MlKhtlent Popular-Priced Show* of the Unlverne. Kverytblne floral* Kefliied and III kli < In**. Amusements for the Whole I'umily. At SPICES OF THE HAIIRISBIKG MOOSE CHARITY FIND. Open ing 7 o'clock A. M., Monday. May 17th. and continuing for Six Da?* and \lKbtß. Corner Htli and )lahantoiitio Streeta. Contlnuoua Hand Concerts and Senaatlonal Free Attraction*. Every Afternoon nnd Evening. Watch for the Blic Street Parade Monday. SECURE YOUR TICKETS IX AD VANCE. Notice —A Downtown Ticket Office Has Been Opened at 18 N. Third St. For the Advance Sale of 50c Coupon Tickets Which arc gooil all over the Mldnay nil ivef\. Thin ticket will he on *nle ONLY THIS WEEK—It will lie withdrawn from *ale the day the carnival open.—therefore take advantage of It—BUY NO"\V. THE BALLOT BOXEK FOR THE FLAG AND BANNER CONTEST ARK LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES . Ed. Bliikcnbnugh. Jewelry, ISIS N. 3rd 'st.i Lynch Hotel, Capital .and Hroad St..l l.anntcr'N Weat End Hotel. 3rd and Broml St.. I Chit.. Davis, cigar*. 3rd nnd Sayford Sta.i .1. 11. Kohlor, cigar., (Ith and lllley St..; Ilattle'., Clgnr* and Pool, 1»11 N. fllh St.i Fl.her'H Pool, (Ith aliove Vlaelayi Kohlcr'. Hotel. Btli and Broad St..| Taylor Hotel. (Ith and Cumberland! lie.., clear*. 418 Market St.! Miller'* Hotel, 435 Market St.! .Ino. Finn, .tore, 4-4 Market St.! lie... clgnr*, 13th and Market St*.; Ca.tlc, liarhcr. Iteglna. near 15th St.) Ruakel. cl»»r». l.ias Berry St.! He*., cigar., 13th and Derry St*.! Acrl Hotel, 4th and Cheatnut St*.i Falrlnmh, clgnr*. UtO Market St.! Commonwealth, pool. Market Square: Koch, clear., 35 \or»h Second St.; Harry'*, cigar*. 3rd and Walnut Sta.i Ca.lno, pool. TICKET OFFIECE lB North Third Street vicrom 10-DAY See the Concluding Episode of RUNAWAYJUNE And hear the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra "THE OUTCAST"—a powerful 4 part Mutual master picture—to-morrow. Runaway June The la.t eplaode In motion picture* at the • Royal Theater, Third Absve Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin MONDAY EVENING The great aerial of Love. Hate, Revenge, Money and Myatery, by George Randolph Cheater, featuring NORMA PHILLIPS, former Mutual Girl. ADMISSION, 5c TO AM,. —l—i—r—^——.—_—— e Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers