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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

lContinued from First Page1
tives at Peking and European capitals
are refraining from participation.
This sensational turn in far east
ern affairs on the eve of the proposed
change by China from a republic to
q monarchy has been the subject of
confidential exchanges between the
allied powers during the last week
but only became known here to-day.
Japan so far as is known, has not
yet been consulted, the conversations
thus far having been confined to the
entente allies and the Pekin govern
unoflicially, there is nothing here to
indicate what her position will be.
Safeguard Interests
Although Great Britain, France and
Russia joined japan in representa-
ti0ns to China 10 postpone the es-
tablishment of a monarchy because 1t
was thought c..anse during the pres
ent disturbed conditions of affairs
might provoke revolution and inter
national complications. this latest
step bv the allies is understood here
not 10 have been initiated because of
the Inonarchial situation alone. 1t was
considered essential by the allies that
such arrangements be made in the
Far East as would permanently safe
guard their interest. The impending
change in China's form of government
has rendered the situation somewhat
acute. Fear of revolution in China
aud the possibility of Japanese inter-
ference to preserve peace have been
impressed upon the Japanese people to
an extent that has attracted wide at
tcntion among the European .diplo-
mats.
Would Bar Japan
By joining the entente alliance, none
OF China's operations could affect the
course of the war in Europe but the
move would effectively guarantee
Japanese abstinence from interferenc ce
in China. Japan's attitude is not clear
as yet but two possibilities are con-
sidered here as plausible. First: That
Japan will join in the movement on
the theory that her paramount inter-
ests in China will not suffer any
ahridgement through the future ac-
tions Of the allies, or second: That
Japan will remain aloof from any
agreement viewing even the future
entrance of China as an ally as not
altering Japan's right to independent
action in the Far East wherever her
interests are affected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
They REFUSE TO EAT

At periods in most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is spoonful of Scott's Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit is
free from alcohol
Scott s BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. 1854
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUBLUMBAGOOR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

An. Pam IS gone!
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness. lsmeness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and, like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil"
is harmless backache. lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining.
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back. because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
BY ROBERT +. GoRMAN

When Milton $. Hershey. the
Chocolate King left the old home
stead farm a mile outside the town
which now bears his name, he little
thought that he would return, found
a town and then convert his birthplace
into an industrial school for orphan
boys and endow it with the funds
necessary for its maintenance for
many, many years TO come.
The industrial school may have
been a boyhood dream of the choco-
late magnate If it was the dream
was put into actual existence five
years ago when every detail was given
the greatest consideration so that now
The Hershey Industrial School" as
it is correctly known. bids fair to be-
come in the near future one of the
foremost orphan asylums for boys IN
the country.
In Mr.. Hershey's travels about the
country prior to and following the
esta blishment of his mammoth choco-
late business he saw in various walks
of life both poverty and plenty. The
latter did not interest him much, but
he expressed a desire to help the
former, the male child especially.
whose father or both father and
mother had died. 1t was a case OF
careful thought on the part of the
chocolate king and with the Hershey
way of doing things" the ambition of
Mr.. Hershey could not fail to be
realized consequently on the fif-
teenth day of November, 1909, Mr..
Hershey and his wife, who has since
died. donated a tract of farm land con-
tanning 500 acres, together with all
the barns and farm implements there
on as the nucleus for an Industrial
school for orphan boys and endowed
it with funds needed for it's mainten-
arce. At the time of admission to the
school. the deed says. the boys must
b. between the ages of four and eight
years. Guardians must relinquish all
claim on them until they are Is years
OF age.
60 Boys at School
Early in 1910 the farm buildings
vert transformed into dormitories and
sChoolrooms and several spacious
quarters were equipped with ma
Ichinery used in teaching manual
training. In September of that year
the first boy was admitted to the in
stitution and new members were en-
rolled thereafter until at present there
are so boys at the school, all we'll
and happy and enjoying educational
courses which they would have not
received had it not been for the bene-
violent spirit of Mr.. Hershey.
The school TO begin with is non
sectarian although the boys are taught
from the time of their admission, the
| fundamental principals of religion.
| They are taught to lead good clean
| lives and work for the interests of
their fellowman.
The youngsters are given courses in
agriculture. horticulture, manual
! training. veterinary and dairy work,
besides an academic course which
compares with that offered in a first
class high school. Special provisions
are also made for assisting a boy to
secure a college education. The boys,
| in various seasons of the year, are
taken into the fields where they plow,
plant cultivate. harvest and care for
small fruits and vegetables. They also
| help in caring for the domestic ami
mails on the school farm. In the
ldormitories and school buildings. the
lads do much OF the work of a janitoT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Booster Club" Organized
at Tech High School

Practically the entire student body
Of the Technical High School turned
out to Booster" meeting held in the
auditorium of the school this aILer-
,,oor 10 form a new organization-"Th
Booster Club.
There are no fees. the only requisite
to membership being that there must
he a regular attendance at the meet
iucs and that each member must boost.
The organization will be back of every
project at the Tech institution, FROM
football to the Camera Club. The club
will start work at once, and continue
tho boosting for the big game on
Thanksgiving. Officers for the club
will be elected soon.
Following the devotional exercises in
the chapel this morning, a period was
given over to the Alumni, who spoke on
the subject of Tech Spirit Alfred
Poffenberger and James Fitzpatrick
were the principal speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Fate of MonGstir Not
Definately KnOWn; But
Little Hope For City

London, Nov. 19.-The fate of Mon
astir is not yet known definitely, but
there is little hope in England that it
will escape the Bulgarians. There is
a possibility, however, that the invad-
ers will not dare to make such an ex-
tension of their line, with the French
apparently established sohdly on their
flank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Serbian Defenders of
BGbunG Pass Are Being
Pushed Back to Heights

Venice has again been subjected to
an Austrian aerial bombardment
Vienna announces. The official report
states that bombs were successfully
dropped by aeroplane squadron on
Forts in the suburbs, the arsenal, the
aviation station and barracks as well
as on the gas works and railway sta
tion. All the raiding units returned
safely.
In pressing their pursuit of Ser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
lRnantv C,nItnrel

Two OF three minutes use of della
hair from your face, neck or arms.
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed, the skin should
be washed TO free it from the remain
ing delatone and it will be clear and
spotless. You will not be disappoint-
ed with this treatment if you are sure
TO obtain real delatone from your
druggist Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
AEROPLANES ATTACK BRITISH
DAMP
By Associated PRESS

by E1SsOtIuIcd FTCJy
Berlin, Nov. 19.-(By Wireless 10
SayvilleO. - A German aeroplane
squadron made an attack yesterday
on the British camp west of Topper
inghein, Belgium, six miles from
Ypres, the war Office announced to-
day. There were artillery duels yes
terday in and near the Argonne and
in the Vosges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Eight German AerOplanes
Chased By French Birdmen
BY Associated PTcss

Paris, Nov. 10. 2:S0 P. M.-Thera
has been spirited fighting in Alsace,
accompanied by the throwing of hand
grenades, according to the announce
ment given out this afternoon by the
French war office. 4
Eight German aviators flying over
Luneville were pursued by French
airmen. Five of them were driven
away. but the others succeeded in
throwing down several bombs. Three
persons were wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
By Associated Press

Rome, Nov. IS. via Paris, Nov. 19.
Continuation of the desperate and
long continued struggle for Gorilla is
recounted in an official statement is
sued to-day at the headquarters OF
the Italian general staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
FICTION WRITER HONoRED

By fSSocfGtsd Press
Boston. Nov. 10. - William Dean
.Uowells. of New York. to-day was
awarded the gold medal by the Ma
tional Institute of Arts and Letters for
distinguished work in the writing of
fiction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

A /
of
aching and legs that break viii be entirely relieved
druggists s. tell
S.
Az AdVertisem ment
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
ALLENTOWN IS NOT
ANXIOUS FOR BASEBALL

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 21.-No-
body can be found in Allentown who
knows OF will acknowledge knowing
anything about the proposition 10
place the Buffalo team of the Inter
national League in this city. While
il is understood that Newark will be
transferred to Harrisburg, little faith
is put into the plan to place interna-
tional teams in Allentown and Read
ing. Both Allentown and Reading
we're Improbable in Tri-State towns
when the salary limit was only $500
a month and it is a certainty that in
ternational baseball with limit much
higher than that would be a still
heavier loser, no only on account of
salaries, but increased fares and gen.
eral expense.
County Solicitor Max S. Erdman,
who was president of the Allentown
Tri-State Club, said:
Il certainly have nothing to do with
any plan to bring an international
club here and do not know of any
body who has. If such plan be afoot
] am not aware that any angel as
as yet been found to back the propo-
sition. Other directors of the Tri-
State, who dug to pay the deficit, ex-
pressed themselves similarly.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

At the fifth annual horse show ex-
hibition here. September and 9, a
two-days' hound show will be one Of
the attractions.
Henry Dutton has high hopes that
Brooklyn Hal, by Brooklyn King, will
be in the money division of the Tav-
ern STEAK" race at Cleveland.
As the breeder of Dexter, 217 IA,
and Dictator (sire of Jay-Eye-See,
2.10), Jonothan Hawkins. who died
last week at Montclair. N. j., was a
notable parsonage in the horse world.
1t is fifty-seven years since Dexter
was foaled on his fathers farm, near
Montgomery, in Orange county. In
his youth Mr.. Hawkins had driven
the dam of the great trotter to and
from school. and it was his first ven
ture in horse breeding when he paid
S25 to mate her with Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian, then an obscure country
stud horse. When he sold her colt for
S400 TO George r. Alley of New York
his neighbors thought it a remark
ably high price and received the news
rather increduously. Dexter was then
four years old. Five years afterward
he lowered the record to PIT IA, and
was sold to Robert Bonner for
$35. 900.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

There's another knot in the Church
League this week with Madeley and
Edge Moor on top. The tie-up WAS
the result of Edge Moor's easy vic-
tory over Madeley. First U. p drop
ped another game TO Bethany by a
walloping score, while Elsmere shut
out Central. to O. II was a fine
series Of baseball all over the circuit.
Bethany--First u. p.
Bethany made a change in their
lineup on Saturday and the team
had no trouble winning from First
u. p, II to Bill Davis did not
pitch on Saturday because 4 working
out OF the city 80 Blansfeld was on
the mound for Bethany and did fine
work, holding First u. p. to four
hits and famed nine He did not
allow walk. Mink, Crossan and
Irwin, OF Bethany, each got three
hits Ray and Keiser made good
running catches Hopewell was back
IN the game for Bethany and put up
great game behind the bat. Bill
Davis will be in next weeks game.
The score
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
CHAMPION PAGERS no CLASH.

DETROIT. June 21.-Four worlds
champion Directum l. 1.5s;
Frank Bogash, Jr.. 1859 IA: william,
200, and Anna Bradford, 200 S-4-
are entered in the $4,000 free-for-alI
which is an added feature of the Blue
Ribbon Grand Circuit meeting here
July 26 to 80. Local driving club
officials claim that never before has
a quartet Of such famous PAGERS met
in the same race.
The contest is to consist OF three
heats, the purse being divided for each
heat, and here is an extra $500 for
the horse lowering the worlds record.
The event is scheduled for July 27.
the Chamber of Commerce stake OF
$4,000 for 2.07 PAGERS being advanced
10 July 26. while the M. and NJ. the
$4,000 trotting classic is planned for
July 2S.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SPORT ON EXCURSION.

The committee arranging for the an
nual excursion of Eden Lodge, /. o. O.
f., which will be given On Thursday
July /, at Augustine Beach, has ar
ranged for sixteen sporting events.
Among these will be number of events
for women and a ball game.
The committee in charge is composed
of the following; s. H. Robinson. Arthur
p. Hudson, Harry f. Murdick, Ramuth
Mitchell. S. f. jackson, Charles II. Bur.
ris, Harry Chairs, james MacMullin
John Moore. William II. Dutton.
The degree staff association will
hold meeting Wednesday evening
June %.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
WWnhis0-
tie *
@0O1ehotui

Yesterdays homers: Schultz, Cubs.
Off Aitchison, Dodgers; Safer, Cubs,
off Aitchison. Dodgers; Phelan, Cubs.
off Aitchison. Dodgers; Fourniers
Sox, off Walker, Indians; Smith In
dams, off Benz. sox; E. Collins, sox,
off Harstad, Indians.
Quite day for Chicago. The Cubs
won a game; the Sox won two and
the two teams together slammed out
five homers, a mess of triples more
doubles and untold singles. The
Whales we're idle.
The Sox needed their victories, too,
for the giant shadow of Bill Carri-
gan was beginning to cloud Row
lands pennant visionh.
The Browns gave Rowland a lift
by beating the Tigers. Il was a dou-
bic victory, in a way. because Jen-
nings' prize chucker, Mr.. Dauss, was
beaten, which removes the probability
of facing him again this series.
Another figure has risen to haunt
Roger Bresnahan. IL is the diminu-
tate shadow cast by Miller Higgins.
The Cards by trimming those Braves,
are now in second place.
Roger admits that Charley Her
zog might Re of use to his club. It's
bare possibility, too, that Grover
Cleveland Alexander and Tyrus Cobb
could be used. Even Johnson might,
in pinch.
Newark, with Bill McKechnie, at
the helm, split even with the Pitt
feds. Bill Phillips dismissal proves
again the moss-covered adage that
You're a bear if you do and a boob
if you don't" AS manager of the two
time champion Hoofeds, Bill was a
bear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 21.-
The crews of all the colleges entered
in the regatta of June 2S are here.
There is the greatest confidence in the
Columbia camp. The crews of the
New York City College expect to be
fighting for the lead in every event.
In the accompanying illustration are
shown Captain Sanborn and the first
varsity crew composed as follows:
Bow, Manner; two, Jauss: three,
Maushback; four. Captain Sanborn I;
five. Cronenberg; six. Bratton: seven.
Tichborne; stroke, Meyers; coxswain,
Paddock.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SHOWING SPEED

Down at Kirkwood. Ray Snedeker
is letting his horses step along some
Brooklyn Hal, 21S IA, his entry in
the Tavern STEAK" at Cleveland, the
M. & NJ, at Detroit and other large
stakes on the big line, worked a mile
accompanied by Beau Ashton, PA Ia.
owned by j. p. Winchester in 2.10.
last quarter in 80 IA seconds This
is the tastes, mile by q trotter in this
section this spring. Director Russell,
4, by Director Red. and John Ward, ),
b va son of Bingen. both troiters.
showed 2.12 and several PAGERS. in
cluding Peter stevens, 2.02 "a, went
miles around 214. Snedeher will ship
12 horses to Cleveland shortly to Re
SIN his campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
ON HIKE FOR HEALTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. woolf. who have
been walking about the country afoot
for the formers health since 1910.
camped in Wilmington Friday night
on their way 10 Philadelphia. Their
tent was pitched at the corner of
Thirtieth and Van Buren streets.
Woolf. who weighed l07 -aunds in
1910 now tips the scales at $50 and is
in perfect health. The couple have
crossed the continent several times.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

hlts'-On Blansheld, 4; of God
win, IL; off Shaw. 6 Two-base hits
-Crossan, Irwin, Keiser; three.
base hits-Mink, Watson, Goodwin
Struck out-By Goodwin s by Shaw,
/; by Blansheld, .. Double play
Woodington TO Mink. stolen bases
Bethany. IL; First u. p, g. Base on
balls-On Goodwin, 2. Passed ball
Watson. Number of innings pitched
BY Goodwin, 6 by Shaw, 2. Time Of
game. 1.45. Umpire, Davis.
Elsmere Central.
Elsmere broke Central's string Of
six victories in a Church League game
at Elsmere on Saturday by white
washing the East Sders, 20. Elsmere
won the game in the opening inning.
and at no time was Central in danger
of scoring. Evart Magaw pitched
pitched ono of the best games of his
career for the suhurbanites. lie held
his opponents to two hits, besides
sending ten back by the strike-out
route. Not a Central runner reached
third. Mike" O'Daniell the Della
ware College catcher, turned back
five would-he stealois on the paths
and held Magaw up in good style. De-
night. pitching for the losers, was hit
hard, and owing 10 the good work Of
Wilson and Taylor, kept down the
score
Elsmore scored in the first on sue
cessive singles by Johnstone, c..
Smith and Stewart. and added another
tally In the seventh on Toey's single.
ODaniell's sacrifice and Wilson's err
ror OF Magaw's drive.
Elsmere will face Bethany at Els
mere next Saturday. and a close game
Is expected as both teams are tie for
fourth nlace.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

Earned -uns-Wildel, 2; Port
Penn, 4. Stolen bases-Dyer, Still
we'll and Stafford Two-base hits
Bumple. Left on bases-port Penn,
.5; Wildel, 6. Thrce-base hit-Smith
Hit by pitcher-Dyer. Passed ball
Johnson. Double plays-C. Yearsley
to Kumple; A. Strawbridge to
Nichols to Stillwell. Struck out-By
Dyer, 2; by Farley, 5. Base on
balls-By Dyer, 1; by Farley, 1.
Time of game-1.5O. Umpires-Con-
rad and Duffy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
PIONEERs WIN ,EM AL.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 2i.-
IN an Interesting game at Fort Du-
foni yesterday afternoon. Pioneers,
OF Wilmington. defeated the soldiers.
; 10 4 Donovan, who pitched for the
visitors, twirled fine game. allowing
but three hits. The playing OF
"Spud' Murphy for the soldiers fea-
tured. The score.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, clear.
(Only National g.-.le today.)
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, two games,
clear.
Boston at Washington, two games,
clear
(Only American games today.)
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore clear.
Pittsburgh at Newark. clear.
Kansas City at Buffalo. clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, fair.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
CUBS WIN in TENfH

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 2l.-I
The Cubs defeated the st. Georges team
at st. Georges on Saturday afternoon
by the score OF o to in a en-inning
game featured 10y hard hitting. The
score:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
MAPLE VALLEY RAGING.

The Maple Valley Driving Club vii
open its tenth matinee season Thursday
at its park ON tie Concord turnpike. 4
number of interesting events are sched
uled. These include four classes, name
ly, 800, 2,4O, 230 and free .for-all Matt
nees viii be held there every Thurday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

If you are skilled machinist, why
then are you idle at this or any time ol
the year, Run Want Ad now, telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
FIRsT 4. p. PRACTICE.

All PLAYERS Of the First u. P. Church
League team are 70 report for practice
on Tuesday evening al $50 o. m. at
the military grounds, Linden and
Clayton streets
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

To-day maybe. the chance Of your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back now
and see II the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take It in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
TIE UP FOR TOP
IN Church LEAGUE
Madeley and Edge Moor
Think Position Is Good
Enough For Them
CENTRAL DOWN FOR
THE FULL COUNT

Results Of Saturday Games.
Edge Moor z. Madeley 2.
Bethany II. First u. p. 5.
Elsmere 2, Central 0.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
WILDEL TRIMS PORT PENN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, June 21.-The
local team went down to defeat be-
fore the Wildel team, OF Wilmington,
here on Saturday afternoon, by the
score of 6 to 5. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
CENTRAL
SCORE BY INNINGS

Central e.. ....0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Elsmere g.. ....1 0 5000 x-2
Earned runs. Elsmere. I. Two-hase
hits. c. Smith. Struck out. by De-
night, 3; by Magaw. 10. Double plays,
O'Daniell TO Toey; G. Smith to Stew
art. Left on bases. Central, 3: Els
mere, 6. Stolen bases, Johnston. G.
Smith. .; Wilson, Mastin. Sacrifice
hits, ODaniell Basses on halls nv
Magaw, 3. Time OF game, 1.1O. I'm
pire, Lightsell.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Cubs. 4; st. Georges. g.
Stolen bases-G. Holiday. Larky, Nc
Alanus, Dunham, Beck, Patterson,
Nearsley and Aurand. Two-base hits
Coalc. Brown. ?; McMams, Dahlof and
holiday Left on bases-Cubs. ,; st.
Georges, s. Sacrifice hits-NIcManus
and Conway. Wild pitch Dunham.
Passed balls Brown and AIcNlanus.
Struck out BY Dunham. III; by Au-
rand, TO- Bases on balls-By Dunham,
2; by Aurand, ?. Time of game-Iwo
hours. Umpire-Schaefer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams of three
leagues from Monday. June IA, to
Sunday, June 20, inclusive.