J3- THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG. PA. Hi! IDEALS jn This Dopai-tmon-t Our Readers In Fulton County and Elsowhoro May Journoy KIs Oration Delivered on His toric Ground. Around the World Aih tho Camera on the Trail of HI I story Matting: Happenings. THE U. S. IS FOR HUMANITY READY FOR THEIR FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC LATEST TRAGEDY IN AUSTRIA'S ROYAL FAMILY Speaking From the Table On Which ths Declaration Of Independence Ws Written, He Takes That Instrument As His Theme. fl t- URGES pictures of World Events 10) 'ssmLWKZwrwir ji y .. y . r 1 I iL ...-. f The Wanamaker-Curtlss hydroaeroplane, America, Is all ready for the attempt to fly across the Atlantic ocenn, ftartint; from Newfoundland. It is here seen In the air on a test flight. Inset at the loft Is Lieutenant Porte, ithe pilot, and at the right George Hallett, his assistant. PASSENGER LINER THROUGH GATUN LOCKS fp X :!. . ' i' iht y : L ... The Tanama liner A neon, carrying 700 passengers, was the first passen- jer steamship to be put through the Gatun-locks of the Panama canal.. She S wen here In the middle chamber in tow of two electric locomotives. The image through the locks took one hour and forty minutes. , FIGHTING THE NICARAGUAN TREATY 1 szr$) fm 0lng to the financial condition of Nicaragua, the fact that the Benate sn r-larloii8 committee cannot make quite sure who will get tho money, tho ciiarso by Senator William Alden Smith thnt of the 25,000,000 pesos 18U0( 1)V tllR Mloarumian nivncn nuint naaplv o'.l th(a omminf na Imnn . , - " itVUIBIIHU (,1IUIIIUIbUV 1 1 V III 1 J I 1 ItllQ il lllll Uil I 1 1 it O U ' I It a t0 fnvorltns of tho nin fnvnrnmnnt M la nrpilltol In Wnnhinirtnn hnt i w KICar!'KI"in treaty calIlnB for a payment of $H,000,000 for a canal route, w beforo the senate for ratification, will be defeated. Emlllauo Chamorro, re h ''faBuan minister at Washington, and members of his family, charged by Senator Smith with having received great sums from tho Hasury. ail(j pttfaoj cuadra, the Nicaraguan minister of finance, who is n 'ashington, have Indignantly denied having received any of this J- The Illustration shows Senator Smith at the left, Senor Chamorro '"e cintor and Senor Cuadra at the right. CANDIDATES UTILIZE THE MOVIES f easive r lcllot Mitchell Palmer and Boles Penrose, respectively Pro- naBj. "-"'ocratio and Republican candidates for senatorial honors in in o , B ooing shown to voters an over Uie state througn tne me- Ntor p ,novln8 picture camera. The accompanying photograph shows - -MI y 8e posing for the movie man In Washington. JOHNSON N. CAMDEN 8 .-s . . , i IN Johnson N. Camden of Versailles, Ky., has been sworn in as the succes sor to the late I'nltml Status Senator Bradley, and the senate now has a complete membership. MR. BRYAN CUTS A MELON 1 W v Secretary Dryan gave a party re cently to several ofllclula of the stato department and the newspaper men who cover his office a watermelon party, too. A friend in Florida sent him an enormous melon and he invited his friends to Join In the feast. The secretary himself carved the melon as tho picture shows. GALLAUDET BUST UNVEILED Sn j ait """nisrui ir 1 1 . jl'1' This bust of Dr. Edward M. Gal laudet of Hartford, Conn., foundor and for many years president of Gallaudet college near Washington, D. C, was unveiled at the semi-centennial cele bration 'a few days ago of this only Institution of Its kind. The bust was made by Elmer E. Hannan, an alumnus of the college, who was a student there while Doctor Gallaudet was pres ident, and Is a tribute of affection. ' -r& il 'J f'' Tragic death has struck once more at the royal family of Austria In the assassination of the heir to the throne, Archduko Francis Ferdinand, and his wife. The Illustration shows a view of Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia, where tho murders took place. Inset are portrults of the new heir presumptive. Archduke Charles Francis, and of his wlfo. Ho Is a son of the late Archduke Otto, nephew of the emperor, and she is a Bourbon princess of Parma. , COLONEL ROOSEVELT RECUPERATING f ;iV o - ' "' Vf' ;'- ' cv-' 'I'vk. ra jrS -'" 4lvf JA 1 V B0 SWEENEY OF SEATTLE 3 Ho Sweeney of Seutllo Is the new assistant sccrclnry of the Interior, who took up his duties on July 1. When asked about his peculiar first name ho replied that It was plain Ho, with out even a period. Colonel Roosevolt Is spending much of his time recuperating from the rigors of his South American trip by keeping in the woods and on the water ot Oyster Hay. lie takes long tramps with Mrs. Roosevelt and boat rides with Archlo, his son. FORMER PRESIDENTS' DAUGHTERS ABROAD Among tL. Americans spending the summer In Europe are two daughters of former presidents, Miss Elizabeth Harrison (left) and Miss Esther Cleve land (right). SERVIA'S NEW RULER , ' v V I. rji -"f- Crown Prince Alexander of Servla to whom the government of the coun try was turned over by King Peter when tho latter was compelled to re tire at least temporarily on account of his poor health. Terse or Worse. "Pa, what does terse mean!" "It means very concise, vory short." "Gee, but sister's new bathing suit is terse." Philadelphia, Pa. President Wilson arrived here at 10.35 o'clock to attend the big national Independence Day celebration, arranged by Philadelphia to commemorate the one hundred and thirty-eighth anniversary of the sign lng of the Declaration of Independence. The trip from Washington was un eventful. After breakfast Mr. Wilson and his secretary, Mr. Tumulty, and Dr. C.,T. Grayson, his naval aid, took a nap. There were no crowds at any of the stations along the way. President Wilson was greeted by a shrill chorus of factory whistles from nil parts of Philadelphia as he entered tho square In frout of historic Iu dependence Hall. In attendance at the great celebra tion were members of Congress and governors or representatives of the governors of the ordinal 13 States and delegates from nearly every patrlotlo ornanlzatlon In the country. The President occupied a chair used by John Hancock, and before him was1 the tablo on which the Declaration of Independence was signed. A pitcher once used by George Washington con tained his ice water. On the President's arrival at thsl Broad Street Station he was welcomed) by a delegation of citizens and by tho First City Troop of Philadelphia, which acted as his guard of honor duN lng the ride to Independence' Square a mile distant Wilson At His Best. , Advocating the modernizing of the Declaration of Independence by apply-1 Inr, its principles to tho business, the polities and t.he foreign policies of America, the President thrilled a huge crowd assembled In Independence Square within a few feet of where the original declaration was signed. ' The President touched on Mexico, the Panama Tolls repeal controversy, his anti trust program, business condi tions and bis ideas of modern patriot Ism. Pounding lit fist on the table on which the Declaration of In dependence wns signed, he declared Americans today munt manage . their affairs In a way to do honor to the founders of the nation. There ard men In Washington today, he declared, whoso patriotism Is not showy, but who accomplish great patriotic things. They are staying In hot Washington, doing their duty, keeping a quorum In each house of Congress to do business. "And I am mighty glad to stay there and stick by them," he added. Touching on business conditions of the country. President Wilson said a great many allegations of facts were being made, but that a great many of these facts do not tally with each other. "Are these men trying to serve their country or something smaller than their country," tho President asked. "If they love America and there If- anything wrong It Is their businesF to put their hands to the task and set It right." CHILD BITES DYNAMITE CAP. Ha and His Little Sister Probably Fatally Injured. Dayton, Pa. An explosion of dyna mite here killed William Clever, aged 2, and so seriously Injured Fred Clever, aged 6, ami his sister Grace, aged 4, that physicians said they could not live. John Wargney lost his right hand. A friend had taken four sticks of dynamite to the Clever home to celebrate the Fourth, and while he was preparing the charge little William picked up nre ot the raps and bit It. Tho explosion that followed Instantly killed hlin and set off tho dynamite. 29. HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION. Excursion and Passenger Trains Met On Trestle In Georgia. ' Macon, C,a. Six persons were seri ously Injured and more than a score of others hurt when a Fourth of July ex cursion train on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad collided head-on with a Macon and Birmingham Rail road local passenger train seven miles south of here. Neither of the trains was running more than 20 miles an hour, according to witnesses, and It Is believed this prevented the wreck from being more serious. CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Assurance That Englishman Will Havo a Fair Trial. Washington, D. C Assuranco haa been given to the British Embassy here that Georgo St. Clair Douglas, the Englishman condemned to death as a spy by Constitutionalists, will have a fair trial. United States Con sul llsinm left Durango at the order" of the State Department, for Zaca tecas, where Douglas Is confined, to use bis Influence In securing tho Eur ltshnisn's release. ASKS $200,000 FOR SALEM. Wilson Urge Congress To Make Ap propriation For Destitute. Washington, D. C President WH ion sent a special message to Con arena urging immediate appropriation of 200,000 for the relief ot those made homeless and destitute In the Salem fire. He Inclosed a telegram from Gov ernor Walsh saying 3,000 families were lu need. Tho message was referred to the House Appropriations Coinnilb teo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers