10 THE WONDER 211 Market Street He passed our window and he read the sign— rr - Wonder Clothes Always—slo—Always J1 Just the suit I like —looks good to me—but it is too cheap—l'm kind o' "skeered"— And he passed- on He went further and he fared worse. Ever hear of that before? He went further—paid $25 —and felt satisfied — Until— A few months later. Met a friend of his and exchanged greetings. Pretty suit you are wearing—where dyegetit? "Tell you the truth. John —I bought it at the Won der six months ago—looks good yet, doesn't it— struck a bargain for Once in my life. "What's matter, John —you look sick—feeling bad?" "Naw!" And the rest isn't fit for publication. No More "fl No More No Less No Less The Wonder 211 Market Street ONE KILLED, 2 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT [Continued front First Page.] s received in an accident at the plant 01 the Pennsylvania Steel company. Itfft Steelton I-ate The three men left Steelton late in the evening for a trip to Dauphin. Tliey stopped there for a while and then started on their homeward Jour ney down through the Dauphin nar rows. Coroner Eckinger says the survivors i of the wreck were frank to admit that j they were traveling at a high rate of speed. no believes Chambers realized lie was going too last to take the sharp "S" turn at the lower end of the nar rows and decided to take chances on ; the fence. The fence is made of heavy ties and planks and was built by the Northern Central Railway. Chambers and Carlson landed in a recently dug garden. Erbe was not so fortunate. So great was the speed of the ma- I chine that It crashed completely through the heavy planking and con- | ( tinned zigzagging through a garden i until it rammed against a fence. It | was badly battered. In going through j the fence the radiator and front fen- , ders nosed a plank un on ton of the I hood. The .heavy piece of timber! stripped the windshield and top from j the machine and smashed the ton of j the steering wheel. Had the men been In the machine they would have un doubtedly been crushed. Krbe died less than two hours after he was admitted to the hospital. He was conscious until his death. Carl son. after having several slight lace rations treated. left the hospital for home. This afternoon he was brought back and physicians fear he has se vere Internal injuries. Coroner Eckinger will not hold an Inquest until Chambers and Carlson are able to leave the hospital. Not True That Driver Was Unlicensed, Thinks Coroner Eckinger A report current in Steelton this morning to the effect that Lawrence Chambers, the driver of the car. was operating without a driver's' license HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOODFERMENTATION By a Momnrli Speciallut As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach trouble?. I have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that nr« absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty. Is exraaslve ailrl in the .stomach, ag gravated by food fermentation. Hyper acidity irritates tho delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both aoid and fermenta tion Interfere with and retard the pro cess of digestion. The stomach Is usu ally healthy and normal, hut Irritated almost past endurance by these for eign elements—acid and wind. In all auoli cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach difficulties— the first and only step necessary Is to neutralize the acid and stop the fer mentation b7 taking in a little wann or cold water Immediately after eating", fironi one to two teaspoonfuls of blsur ated magnesia, which Is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be netralized and the fermentation Stopped almost Instantly, anil vour atotnaeh will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. ■Be sure to aslt your druggist for the Iblsurated magnesia, ns I have found rafter terms utterly lacking In Its pecu liarly valuable properties.— B. J. G*— [Advertise men t. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. was called to the attention of Coroner Eckinger. "1 don't think that is true." said tho coroner. "At least, Mr. Chambers told me that he was licensed to drive a car." At the automobile division of the State Highway Department it was said that no license had been issued to • 'hanihers prior to April 27, but that it is altogether probable that his license was taken out since that date and is not yet listed in the department. Hospital Fails to Keep Record A startling feature of the accident is the fact rtiat it is not known who brought Chambers to the Harrisburg Hospital. Attendants there say that two men brought him to the insti tution. but say they have no record of their names. DEMONSTRATIONS FOR WAR MADE IN ROME the Russians to rout and capturing vast numbers of prisoners. The furious attack of the French along the section of the front just south of the Belgian border is said to have resulted in a further advance. The official statement from Paris an nounces the capture of several Ger man trenches near Souchez. Rain interfered with the fighting yesterday and apparently the move ments were less important than 011 the preceding day, when both the Paris and Berlin communications chronicled successes for the allies. To-day's French announcement states that the German position recently won north of Arras has been maintained. President's Note Causes Disturbance in Market Py Associated Press Xew York, May 14.—President Wilson's note to Germany oversha dowed nil other considerations and developments In the stock market to iday. Its possible effect was not alto gether apparent at the outset, prices j yielding only slightly, except in the [so-called war shares and similar spe cialties which yielded a point. Later, however, the entire list be came unsettled, Standard Railways as well as other dividend paying stocks losing 1 to 2 points. As the session progressed war shares continued to weaken, Bethlehem Steel and New York Airbrake losing 3 to almost 5 points. Motor stocks were correspondingly lower. Thousands of Men Buried on Ascension Thursday By Associated Press I.ondon. May 14.—The week of bat tle now drawing to a close left both sides exhausted mid lwcathless, says the Daily News correspondent in tlie North of France. "To-day, Ascension Day." he telephones, "we arc burying our tlumsands and the Germans |»er tiaiw their tens of thousands. The fury of the lighting lias been unbelievable and the death roll Is appalling, hut our line is established llrml.v." VON MI'FCKF. AM) MKMIIIOUS OF KMDF.VS CHEW KKWARDI® By Associated Press Damascus. Syria, via London, May 14, st.iu A. M.— Lieutenant von Muecko and a landing party from the German cruiser Kmdcn which escaped when their ship was sunk In the Indian Ocean on November 10 have arrived here after six months of adventurous wandering. There are fifty men in the pa rty. / "Have I won the Iron cross?" was the first question asked by Lieutenant von Muecke, He the sailors In bis command were delighted when told they were regarded in Germany as heroes and all have been awarded the coveted cross. The lieutenant declared all he wanted now was to get a command in the North Sea. TWO in cuss CITY BILLS SIGNED Mayoralty and Councilmanic Can didates Getting 51 Per Cent. Primary Vote Elected Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap proved the Catlin Senate bill amend ing the third class city law bo that when a candidate for mayor receive* fifty-one per cent, of the vote cast at the primary he shall be the sole nom inee unless defeated by a candidate whose name shall be inserted by stick ers The bill provides that when a U-andidate for council shall receive tiftv-one per cent, of the vote his name shall be printed at the head of the grcup on the ballot and he shall be held to be elected unless defeated by a candidate whose name shall be in serted by ;|lckers or written on the ballot. Tha Governor also approved these Senate bills: Amending third class city law so that a city may be erected out of two or more borouyrhs or townships in two or mora contiguous counties. This would enable Kethlehem and South Bethlehem to consolidate into a city. Authorizing companies incorporat ed in other States to erect buildings and hold real estate for manufactur ing purposes. Regulating appeals from auditor! reports in second, third and fourth class school districts. Regulating boring of holes for blast ing In soft coal mines. Authorizing A. K. Cassel, former special agent of the dairy and food division, to sue. the. State for money aliened to he due for services . These House bills were approved: Validating contracts of foreign cor porations made prior to the act of 1911' regulating business of such cor porations. Fixing salaries of jury commission ers. jailor and jail physician in Alle gheny county. Amending juvenile court act of 1903 so that court may order medical or surgical attention for children at ex pense of county. Permitting persons appointed to fill vacancies in office of township treas urer to be elected to succeed them selves. Authorizing auditor general to desig nate clerks to do such official acts as he may desire in conduct of busi ness of department. Extending powers of second class cities to regulate storage of explosives and to conduct investigations. Three Bills Vetoed j Three hills were vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. The Habgood House bill making an year's practice eligible to election as district attorney was dis approved with these words: "A dis trict attorney is a very important agent. His duties vitally affect the welfare of the people. It is a question able inatVer to intrust to one having such slight contact by experience with the machinery of justice to hold an office so important. To lessen the qualifications for this office is a step backward whlcli it is unwise ta take." The Patton Senate bill relative to appeals from assessments for taxation was vetoed because it "Would work no good to the people." The Scliantz Senate bill extending terms of borough solicitors was dis approved because the Governor sees no reason why there should be a Change as Ihe solicitors are elected by council and not by the people and the whole matter is "properly within the control of council." PRESIDENT PRAISED BY LEADING NEWSPAPERS [Continued from First Page.] the seas. It recalls Germany's conten tion for that liberty, x x x The President lias spoken firmly. The country, supporting- him as firmly awaits without passion the German reply. New York Press lnto the end of his note to Berlin President Wilson has put some teeth, and not too many at that—into the end because the first of it is filled with those graceful but empty rhetorical phrases which long ago exhausted the patience of Americans no less than the.v excited the derision of the Berlin militarists. New York American The Presi dent's letter is undeniably vigorous, but it is possibly dangerous as well. The nation desired that Its rightrul demands should he laid before the German government, but it did not anticipate that the President would go so far beyond the plainly and sound ly rightful scope of those demands as to invite a rebuff. Springfield (.Mass.) Republican The government's position in this case is the country's position, ft is not extreme, yet it covers the ground. Buffalo (V Y.) Kxpress There minded men of every party will ap prove its tone and tenor. The clear ness, the definiteness with which this presentation is made can satisfy the most rigid Americanism that views large affairs sanely. It seems to meet every requirement of American patriotism and honor. Buffalo (X. Y.) Exrpcss There has been no backdown. Let the peo ple's response go out from every cor ner of the land. We are all Ameri cans. « Albany (X. Y. Argus Dignified in its tone, logical in its argument and conclusions, firm in its demands, the United States note to Germany re flects the poise of President Woodrow Wilson under most trying circum stances. Albany (X. Y.) Knickerbocker Press The note places the issue squarely before Germany for action and any announcement of future pol icy acceptable to the United States government, particularly a policy to sea warfare, must not long be delayed. Columbus (Ohio) State Journal How Germany will promise to protect the lives and property of our people in the future, or in -what manner this country will receive her refusal to, remains to lie seen. It is a grave al ternative; and while It is not likely to result in war, it will bring about an enmity toward Germany that will be full of anxiety. liOnlsvlllo (Ky.) Anzelger Wo agree with the President that the Ger man government must explain the loas of the lives of American passen gers. hut we do not think that the death of Americana gives the President the right to demand! the cessation of Germany's undersea warfare against Great Britain commerce so long as Kngland does not abrogate its starva tion warfare. Chicago (Ills.) Tribune Whatever the fate of'our relations with Germany the President undoubtedly has voiced the sentiment of the nation upon the use of the submarine and an to the rights of neutrals on the high seas. Chicago (HI.) Herald There is now no possibility of mistaking the position of our government. And It Is a position in which the American people will sustain their government In whatever measures may be neces sary to uphold it. Indianapolis (Ind) Star Tn manlv fashion the President's note docs not shrink from the logical consequences of his position, hut accepts the full significance of his attitude. St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press.— I The American note reached to a won- "Best Pair of Shoes I Ever Wore" . We hear that over and over again. It's all right to feel well fitted when you first put on a new pair of shoes. But when you have done your best to wear them out it's better yet to realize you have had your money's worth. F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., Makm. • m A • Manchester, New Hampahira SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOITH FOURTH STREET. derful height of forceful diplomacy. Hoping: for the best, the universal American sentiment will be that America has done its duty, and the people will support the President through whatever may be the conse quences. Springfield (111.) State Journal It is the dignified protest of a nation, which, while feeling that its rights and the rights of other neutrals have been violated, is neither vindictive nor resentful. St. l,oiiis (Mo.) I»ie Westiielie l'o«,t —For the press of the hwole Country, there is at present 'out one sacred duty to leave nothing undone to avert inner strife. That we Americans of Ger man descent with a bleeding heart contemplate the possibility of an armed conflict between the United Stales and the land of our forefathers, no fairminded person will condemn us for. There still is hope for an honorable understanding 0)1 both sides. May Providence grant the worst be averted. St. Ixuils (Mo.) Republic.-— There is not in the note the slightest hint that this government will stop short of the fullest reparation for the past and the guarantee of the recognition of the full lights of American citizens in the future. Cincinnati (Ohio) Volksblatt. —The ' note is disappointing in t hat it disre- I gards the complaints of Germany and j appears to espouse the cause of Great Britain. We think that the difficulty! admits of a satisfactory solution by | advising American citizens to travel! on American vessels. Unwillingly the I President shelters British cowardice, which tries to make British ships im mune to German attacks by takingj American passengers aboard. Cincinnati (Ohio) Free Press.—The part of the note dealing with the loss of lives in the Lusltania catastrophe more properly ought to have been di rected to London. England alone is responsible for the Lusitania's destruc tion through her brutal threat to starve a nation. Germany cannot stop the under sea war without surrender ing herself, bound hand and foot, to a brutal enemy. We are not obliged and have no right to set up ourselves as the protectors of British shipping. Cincinnati (Ohio) Commercial Tri bune. —The strength of a just man armed is apparent in the protest sent bv President Wilson. Devoid of trucu lence, breathing the highest ideals of international justice, this remarkable paper, freighted with momentous pos sibilities, brushes aside all formalities and is frank and in unmistakable lan guage tells the Kaiser's government what the American people think of the series of incidents leading up to the slaughter of innocents on board the Lusitanla. Washington (I>. C.) Post. —The note Is framed In moderate language and leaves abundant opportunity for the German government, to reply In a way that will restore good feeling between the two countries. * • * The ques tion is now up to Germany. It 1b un necessary to speculate whether the American note will lead to war or peace, because the issue rests with Germany arid not with the I'nited States. The alternative is clearly set forth. Boston (Mass.) Globe. President Wilson has not shirked a grave re sponsibility. The American note clear ly shows that Germany must relent or take whatever consequences we may decide to adopt. Boston (Mass.) Herald.—President Wilson has never written a great state paper more exactly suited to the occa sion. We hope most fervently that In a spirit of reasonableness Germany will coincide with the enlightened position aet forth with clarity and power by the President. Ilostou (Mas*.) .Journal. —President Wilson's words are those of a patriot. \Vi cannot believe that a nation which IH bound by so many ties of friend ship to this nation is so far possessed by war madness that she will fail to heed the message. Boston (Mass.) Post. —The note is all that such a message from a justly aggrieved nation to the aggressor na tion should he. In It is the voice of the American people at its finest and best. It is a powerful appeal to Ger man sanity. Philadelphia (Pa.) Public Ledger.— The administration hss spoken and spoken to the point. The German gov ernment cannot have the slightest doubt as to Its meaning. Will Ger- many listen to the voice of prudejioe before It is too late? Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer. — >.e have not always agreed with the Pres ident of the United States, but when it comes to a question of the nation's honor, the President must be upheld. The note-is written deliberately and cooly. There is not a word spoken in haste. Springfield (Mass.) Vnlon. — Nobody, not even the most punctilious German sympathizer, can assert that the note, is intemperate, granted that its prem ises and logic are sound, and we do I not see how they can be controverted. I Philadelphia (Pa.) Record. The note is in every respect a masterly document. It puts the German gov ernment squarely in the position of .choosing whether it will obey the dictates of conscience, reason and hu manity, and retain the friendship of the United States or accept the stigma of an outlaw nation and deliberately provoke a new quarrel. There can be no mistaking the concluding para graph of the American note. Chicago (111.) Journal. — The Presi dent's note is even a pi ore admirable and far-reaching document than was indicated by the summary sent out yesterday. It is particularly admir able in that it makes the defense of American rights an occasion for up holding the rights of humanity. Chicago (111.) Sews.—Every one who reads the note should bear in mind that the cause represented by the authorities in Washington Is not aHrme the cause of Americans and of all neutrals. It is the cause of civili zation. The ruinous doctrine that in ternational law Is whatever a bellig erent power chooses to make it had to be challenged in unmistakable terms. The. note is admirable in spirit and in substance. Baltimore Old.) Sun.— There is all the red blood in the message that a blooded nation can ask. It is the voice of a statesman speaking the mind of a great people most anxious not to break the peace, but determined not to tolerate further wrong. Baltimore (Md.) American.—lt has evaded nothing; it has mitigated noth ing and it shows no spirit of truckling. Germany must now either concede the position of this country or stand out lawed before the world. Chicago (111.) Post. —The President strips the issue between the United States and Germany down to this fundamental: If the submarine and international law conflict, the sub marine not law, must yield. This is an absolute negation of "necessity knows no law." It is necessity must know law. Kansas City (Mo.) Star.—President Wilson has said what was in the hearts of his countrymen. Ills words embody the idealism of the American people and the obligation to maintain the principles of high humanity which they feel has devolved upon them in a world in which some of the hard won gains of civilization have been sub merged by the passions of war. ENTRANCE OF U. S. INTO WAR UP TO KAISER [Continued from First Page.] sons to new and immeasurable risks." Tn another portion of tbe note emphasis is placed on the abil ity of submarines to exercise the rlKht of visit and search at sea because of practical difficulties making it impossible for them to make a prize of merchantmen since a prize crew could not be put aboard or It' taken as a prize the ship could not be sunk without leaving the neutral vessel's crew "to the mercy of the sea In her small boats." Treaty Is Important. It was this feature-—the application of the rules of naval prize law to the cases of neutral vessels carrying-con traband encountered by submarines— which attracted attention when the German circular note to neutrals was first examined.* The argument made In the American note of to-day Is de signed to point out the Inadmissibil ity of what bad been regarded in some quarters as concessions by Germany In the treatment of neutral merchant men. The citation in the note of "the ex plicit stipulations of the 'treaty of 182R between tbe United States and Williams Shoe Shop 5 S. 4th St. Saturday Specials Sooner or later you are going to find out that it is to your own best interests to buy your shoes here. It's a simple matter of dollars and cents to you,—this shoe question. What you want is the BEST SHOES for the LEAST MONEY. By all means, don't fail to INVESTIGATE these special values offered for to-morrow —SATURDAY. Men's and boys' Goodyear welt shoes and oxfords ; correct styles, /\ to please all tastes. Russets, gun / metal and patent. / 1 $4.00 value, Saturday special, | $3.50 value, Saturday special, \\ $3.00 value, Saturday special, $2.50 and $2.75 men's and boys' |i ' dress and work shoes ... .91.95 \ ssSg! ■ Little gents' shoes in various leathers; sizes Bto 13; for mer prices $1.25 to $1.75. Saturday special f 950 Ladies' and children's high grade shoes and oxfords, high and low heels; gun metal, vici, patent; chiffon and gray tops. $4.00 value, Saturday special $.'i.45 $3.50 value, Saturday special ....#'£.9s $3.00 value, Saturday special $2.45 EXCEPTIONAL Values in Ladies' guaranteed patent and white pumps; $2.00 and $2.50 grade $1.35 Barefoot sandals; sizes 12 to 2, Saturday 650 Every purchaser will be given a handsome purse. Rah Rah hats given to the children. The values are big enough to make them go fast, so step lively if you want to save money. You'll buy if you see the goods. Come, and come quick. Shoes of Williams Shoe Shop 5 S. Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Two doors from Market Street. The yellow sign with black letters. Prussia" was regarded as important i from h legal point of view. Under that treaty American ships are given I the right to unrestricted freedom of I the seas in times of war and even if ] carrying contraband, including muni- ■ tionß of war, the ships of cargoes can- | not be confiscated but may he detained I and the cargo "requisitioned" in which | event all. contraband or noncontra-| band taken must be paid for irre spective of its destination. Otliciata Arc Silent White House officials adopted the policy of .silence. They felt that any discussion of the situation at this time would be useless and inopportune in asmuch as the question is now before the Berlin government. The cabinet met to-day in a regu lar session but no further action was contemplated pending the receipt of Germany's reply. The President took a short automobile ride before the cabinet meeting and will leave late to night on the yacht Mayflower for New York to review the Atlantic fleet there next week. During the trip, which will last nearly a week, the President will be kept, in touch with every development in the situation but only important matters will be placed before him. He has declined many invitations to events in New York not connected with the review of the fleet. Mrs. Whitman to Throw Ball at Suffrage Game ■P3r K RET m ■■ I / * > i f '• • • I; • <•: * .Ci ! ; I I % ' Ai J , I . Jtfjp Governor and Mrs. Whitman have been invited to be the guests of honor of the suffragists at the baseball game on May 18 at the Polo Grounds, when the suffrage canst}/ will share the gate receipts from the game between the Giants and the Cubs. Mrs. Norman ide K. Whltehouse, chairman of the | baseball committee, asked Governor I Whitman to toss the ball into the j iield and open the game, but tho Gov ernor,' who is not certain of being | present, has delegated this part of ' the program to Mrs. Whitman, who i consented. DROP BOMBS OX FISHING BOAT London. May 14. 11.02 A. M.—A Renter dispatch from Ymuiden says the Dutch trawler Sgravenhagc reports that a Taube aeroplane, coming from the west, dropped three bombs at the fishing boat on Wednesday in spite of the fact that she was flying the Dutch flag. The bombs fell into the sea, where they exploded. TELLS OF INDIANS HERE 20IYEARS AGO Relates Weiser's Opposition to Supplying Firewater to the Redskins Using old records and history to secure his information, Dr. Harvey B. Bashore in an address before tho mem bers of the Dauphin County Historical society last evening, gave an interest ing account of the Indian history of Harrlsburg of almost two hundred years ago.' In his account last evening Dr. Ba shore pointed out particularly the fact that in this vicinity many conferences were held between the Indiana and the .Indian agents, one of the most prominent of these being Conrad Weiser. In mentioning this man he gave an account of Weiser's strong opposition to giving runi to the In dians based on the fact, that so many of the chiefs were against it. Weiser in his official report stated that "death without judge or Jury is the proper treatment for any man who carries rum to an Indian town. It is an abomination before God and man and is altogether hurtful to the pub lic." Dr. Bashore then told of Half King, the great chief of the Western In dians who came here and died at the home of John Harris. Theodore B. Klein presided at the meeting. The following gifts were ac cepted on behalf of the society: From Mrs. R. A. Lamberton, a desk and chair used at tho constitutional con vention of 1873 by the late Dr. R. A. 1-iamberton, s<»me speciments of con tinental money, a biographical sketch of the Rev. John A. Elder, pastor of Paxton Church, and a print of tho houses of parliament of 1681: from Benjamin Daw Foster, a chest of old papers; from Mrs. Ruhl, a scrap hook of clippings from literary publications of 1835; from Miss Annie McClure .a framed picture of old Paxton Church. Mr. Klein read an obituary address in memory of the late Mrs. Sarah Elder McCauley. B. F. Umberger was elected a member of the society. Allies Landing Troops and Guns on Peninsula, Says Moudros Dispatch Dondon, May 14, 3.38 A. M.—A dis patch to the Times from Moudros. Island of Lemnos, says the coast line of the Gallipoll peninsula now Is In the allies' possession and that troop ships from Egypt and France are land ing reinforcements and guns. v TO DEVELOP \ THE BUST It is no wonder that a woman with a well developed bust and pretty neck and shoulders is always the center of admiration when the great majority of l ladies these days are so thin, flat chest ed and scrawny. It is sltly for a wo man to allow false pride to keep her from enjoying to the full the charma of perfect womanhood when it may so easily be obtained by a process that will positively be of benefit to the gen eral health. It does not matter how thin or flat chested a woman may be If she is over 16 years of age. or under 50, she can have a bust tnat will he the envy of all her sex. All that is necessary for her to do is to drink plenty of fresh water and get from any Rood druggist a little Salltone In tablet form ami take one tablet after each meal and one before retiring at night. This Is the simplest, surest, safest and most reliable method known to science. It acts quickly, gives a natural develop ment and makes the bust Arm and beautiful, also gives even the most | scraggy woman a pretty and attractive ! neck and shoulders. It Is a flue tnnic, too, and will do wonders for anyone I who Is rundown or undeveloped. Ad narUaainen*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers