CZAR'S BROIHER IS NAMED REGENT Of NEW GOVERNMENI By Associated Press Grand Duke Michael Alexandro vitch, the ne<V regent ot' Russia, is the younger and only brother of Em peror Nicholas, with whom he has been at odds for many years. Until the birth of Grand Duke Alexis Nicho laevitch, son of Emperor Nicholas in 1904, he was the lirst in succession to the Russian throne. Grand Duke Michael is the favorite son of the Dowager Empress Marie Feodrovona, sister of the Dowager Queen Alexan der of Great Britain. He has also been strongly opposed to the German influence in the Russian Imperial fam ily. Banished from Russia by his broth er early in 1913 because of his inor ganic marriage. Grand Duke Michael spent some time in exile in England. He returned to Russia late in August, 1914, and was reported to have taken a command in the army. Since then there have been no reports of his whereabouts and activities. Born November 22, 1878, he is ten years younger than the Emperor. His education was wholly and he has held many honorary commands in the army. As the next in succession to the Russian throne prior to 1904, and af terward, Grand Duke Michael often acted as the representative of Emper or Nicholas at royal funerals and mar riages. Breaks With Emperor In 1909, Grand Duke Michael had his first serious break with the Em peror and the Grand Duko was trans ferred to the command of a cavalry f STOMACH UPSET? ■ Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets That's wliat thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they aire attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 1 ( Specific ) (pace Powder J I V=V RING LEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY )><( I (&sj Saturday Sale Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale (r".° j™ s ") f \. / Alterative J >=< of Patent \!!V Rubber Vfy of Toilet >=< | f 75c \ i i SI.OO \ B 450 S J Medicines /- —Articles ) 1 X. / SI.OO \ Regular 50c Bulb Syringe 280 / 50c \ ———————— \ / / Resinol \ Re g" lar 75c Bulb Syringe 380 / Marv \ 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 130 S B $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $3.75 Ointment i Regular SI.OO Bulb Syringe 58J I Talcum 50c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream, '§ / SI.OO \ 75c Mellin's Food 48® \ (17r- I l' g "f r ?? A A t,,m ' zers \ p„ \ / rxr , > \ T V "'v / Regular 75c Atomizers 380 \ "owder / , _ 4 f <ti nn X / Wampole S \ SI.OO Borden's Malted Milk 570 \ / Regular $1.75 Combination Fountain \ ,*55 0 / 25c Woodbury s Soap 1 .>f / * i - uu \ I Cod Liver I $1.25 Imperial Granum 730 Syringe $1.28 y 50c El Rado Hair Remover 21)0 / Aeiirea \ V 550 / s2 ' so NeStle ' S F ° od Re|: llio Sot Water lou'le! 2 M* ** W oo^"'s V y 25c Beecham's Pills 150 Reg- sl-75 Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts., 98 0 25c Roger and Gallet Rice Powder, 210 \ & / 75c Jad's Kidney Salts 410 ""v Reg. $2 Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts., #1.28 , 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 4 *' S 25c Tonsiline '.".150 / X £ eg - fj'?° g oUnta ! n Syringe 480 /TT 31 * / SIOO \ 50C WiUiamß ' Pink PU|S f A sl -°.° . \ Re|: llio FoSrt Syringe". '.'.'.'. 78* / 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste 87* / M.UU \ 50c Cal. Syrup of Figs 200 f Angler s \ Reg $1 75 Fountain Syringe #1.28 I Mary Garden I Dorin ' s Rou g e Brunette 190 f 25c \ Jneruna $1.50 Fellows' Syrup \ Emulsion I $1.50 Combination Fountain Syringe, 980 I Extract I sl*oo Azurea Face Powder 75(s t Djer Kiss \ \ 1 SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 570 \ 710 J $1.50 2-quart Fountain Syringe 980 V / 50c Java Rice Powder 270 . I Talcum I \ / 25c Holmes'Frostilla 1.",e V S ''' S - 52 V f / 50c 4711 Face Powder 23* 1 Powder \ / cn t • i ... V $2.00 Kant Leak Water Bottle .. .51.38 \ / oc „ D , in ,. \ _ / 50c Resinol 340 $2.00 Kant Leak Fountain Syringe. #1.38 25c Crown Rice Powder 170 \ SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets 59f 50c Derma Viva Powder 290 X. 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 330 25c Cuticura Soap 180 ■■ "f - , \ 50c Pape's Diapepsin ■" 25c Aubrey Sisters' Goods 180 I cxf n r ° X \ 50c Vick's Salve 290 / a. ./ ooc Mary'v 75c Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 350 / $1.25 \ V a 2B?° ) 75c Nujol 490 / Fellow's \ f <SI 00 \l ? 0c \ / Garden Face\ 25c Sanitol Face Cream f . 150 / Djer Kiss \ \ Vegetal / 50c R uss ' an Mineral Oil 340 f Hvnn 11 T I I Djer Kiss \ / p owr i- , ) 25c Jess Talcum Powder IGO I Lotion J V V SI.OO Sargol I I I 57e J I Face Powder) I wder / ISc Talcum p °" d --• ? V SI.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla 590 V DSc'* J \ J V 35c 1 * J \ Box / 25c Sanitol Tooth Liquid 150 * y Olive Oil 180, 380, 750 \S \. S S 25 ° SaUn Skin CrCam 150 f 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 150 / 75c \ "r f $1.50 \ jad S sa lts \ Remember the Place fe^F^IVITSJI^ 32I ( Dj " K i- \I \ J and Number rX-I—<i>ll>lLiW I O Market Street V™" T-'" / I THE ONLY FRIDAY EVENING, HXHRISBURG TELEGRXPH MARCH 16, 1917. regiment at Lelets, in Southern Rus • sia. The next year he was permitted to return to St. Petersburg and in 1911 he surprised his brother and the Imperial family by his marriage to Mme. Sherenietievskaia, a divorcee. After his marriage, he renounced his j rights of succession to th'e Imperial I throne. i On January 1, 1913, Grand Duke | Michael was banished from Russia by : Emperor Nicholas and relieved of the ! command of the Chevalier guards be cause of his marriage. A few days | later an Imperial manifesto ousted : him from his position as regent desig j nate. A few months afterward it was j rumored in secret police circles In Russia that evidence had been dis | covered connecting Grand Duke Mich j ael with a plot against the Emperor | and that the Grand Duke Alexis. At the outbreak of the European war, however, he returned to Russia and apparently resumed his former dig | nities and positions. I twomnktoT HELD BY RUSS Soldiers Demanded Former War Minister Be Turned Over to Them By Associated Press London. March 16. —Premier Golit zine, Minister of the Interior Proto popoff and the minister of justice were among those arrested and brought to the duma building by the revolution ary executive committee's orders, ac cording to a Reuter's Petrograd dis patch. Premier Golitzine was later released, but the other two ministers are still held. The dispatch says that when the soldiers guarding the duma learned of the arrival there under arrest of Gen eral Soukhomlinoff, former minister of war, they loudly demanded that lie be surrendered to them. The deputies had great difficulty in calming the troops, who insisted that at least the general's epaulets be torn off. The former minister submitted quietly to this degradation. General Soukhomlinoff was minister of war from March, 1909, until June, 1913, when he resigned. Shortly after his resignation sensational charges were brought against him of graft, | treason and of being in the pay of the j Germans. Assassinations and Revolts Mark Dark Russian History 1689—Princess Sophia seizes reins of power as regent when Peter the Great is proclaimed Emperor, but is banished when she tries to have her mad half-brother, Ivan, pro claimed coruler. 1740-41—Biron overthrown as regent and Elizabeth, a daughter of Peter the Great, seizes the throne. 1762—Peter 111 overthrown and murdered by Catherine the Great. 1801—Paul I assassinated. 1825—Alexander I dies mysteriously, some saying he is assassi nated in the Crimea. 1825—Nicholas I suppresses a rebellion when called to the throne. 1881—Alexander II is killed by a bomb while on his way to the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg. 1881-94—Persecution of the Jews, with riots and "pogroms," begin under Alexander 111. Some say he was poisoned. 1901—Revolutionary terrorism begins under Nicholas II with assassination of Bogoliepov, Minister of Education, by a student. 1902—Minister of the Interior Sipiaguine assassinated. 1904—Governor General Bobrivok, of Finland, and Minister of the Interior Von Plelive assassinated. 1905—0n January 22, "Red Sunday," several hundred persons are killed and thousands are wounded when they seek to present a petition for reforms to the Czar. 1905—After a revolt of a Black Sea fleet, a proclamation to form the Duma is promulgated on August 19. ATTEMPTS TO ASSASSINATE NICHOLAS II May 12, 1891—As Czarevitch, he visits Japan and is assaulted by a Japanese named Sagno with a sword and wounded. Prince George of Greece saved his life and fatally wound ed his assailant. December 2, 1895—Bomb thrown at Czar in St. Petersburg. October 8, 1896—Bomb exploded behind Czar's carriage in Place de la Concorde, Paris. May 26, 1897 —Artisan attempts to shoot and stab the Czar as he drives in the Tsarskoe-Scio Park in St. Peteisburg. June 25, 1898—Attempt made to poison the Czar and Czarina during visit to Vienna. September 7, 1898—Nihilists attempt to kill Czar in Moscow. December 1, 1900—Plot discovered to mine a two-mile tunnel between Loeova and Sebastopol, through which the Czar was to pass. April 5, 1901—Officer of the Czar's household shot at Czar, missed him and blew out his own brains. May 28, 1902—Young woman arrested at Tsarskoe-Selo carry ing an infernal machine concealed in a handkerchief. September 23, 1902—Plotters pull up rails of the Nicholas and Warsaw Railway lines, over which the Czar is expected to travel on his return from the maneuvers at Kursk. December 7, 1902—Seven students arrested at Liwaldia, Russia on the private grounds of the Czar. One of them carries a bomb of terrific explosive power. January 19, 1905—Saluting battery nearly kills the Czar as he is b'essing the waters of the Neva at St. Petersburg. June 18, 1914—Pilot train of Czar is wrecked when he is re turning to St. Petersburg from Bucharest, Rumania. Plotters are said :o have intended to kill the Czar, Czarina and Czarevitch. The opening displays are now in full swing at the Uptown Department Store. The window displays that were so generously complimented by the crowds on North Third street, Wednesday night, are but a suggestion of the completeness and absolute beauty of the new spring stocks and the prices. The true economy of uptown shopping is ever a source of surprise and delight to the people of Harrisburg. Novelty and Charm in Millinery: in the Vogue . Spring Suits as Paris Sees It There is a smart "touch and go" and a pleasing Hats whose smartness and chic ideas are highly swing to the distinctive lines of these spic, spdn favored in the largo cities are rea<Jv here to msist new tailored suits for Spring. Around them clings ca . n l " e c ' ues ar ® leauy ere to assist the exclusive air that every well-dressed woman ' n v arying the monotony of sameness that pre seeks and yet so seldom finds. They depict the vails so largely now—charming and indescribably authoritative mode correctly. effective examples of the Parisian milliners' art. .sls, S2O, $22.50, $25 to SSO $3.98, $5, $7, sl2 to sls Complete and attractive display of Novelty Shoes, New Spring Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Blouses, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear and a marvelous gathering of Novelty Silks and Wash Fabrics. Third I Opposite i Kobinson's Sts. "Uptown Department Store" House No branch, no connection with any store of this name. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers