i
THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
MEXICO'S RULER
In This Dopartmont Our Readers In Fulton
County ond, Elsowhoro May Journey
Oomora on the "Frail
Enters the Capital Amid Cheers
of His Followers.
Around tho AAorld Aith the
of HII story IVI aklng
appenlngs.
KIT INSPECTION OF BRITISH NAVAL VOLUNTEERS
PROMISES PEOPLE NEW ERA
GERMAN RESERVISTS ON WAY TO JOIN THE COLORS
CARRANZA
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Tralnload of German reservists on the frontier on their way to the front Inset Is the crown prince of Get
ininy, who several times has been reported wounded. ,
FRENCH FORAGERS BRINGING IN STEERS
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Last inspection at the hendquarters of the Royal Naval Volunteer reserves the day they were mobilized in
consequence of the king's proclamation.
TREAT FOR BRITISH TROOPS ON THE MARCH
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GERMAN SPY- SIGNS IN FRANCE
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e straff
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"an uplos nlncert
Vfin r 1 " R0,lp PreIlnl-atlun. but actually tellhiB. by tholr color and
'h tro 8 whlch an invading army would encounter at each place.
P nre here seen passing a building on which Is one of theso
ARRESTING A. SPY IN LONDON
V.!
HANGED IN EFFIGY
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The premier of Sorvla hanged in
efngy to a lamppost in Budapest
GOOD-BY TO WIFE AND BABY
Boilng a German Bpy in front of Premier Asqulth' house
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Country women giving apples to IlrltlBh soldiers who are marching to the front. At the right a Iirltlhh blue
Jacket kissing his child good by at Waterloo station.
KIEL HARBOR LIGHTHOUSE
1
1 1
AUSTRIANS SHELLING THE SERVIANS
' "
Austrlnn fleldplece firing at the Servians during tho battle near Senilln.
HIGHLAND REGIMENT MOVING TO THE FRONT
The extinguishing of this light
might enable the German fleet to slip
by the British fleet, which Is supposed
to have bean waiting to engage the
enemy outsldo of Kiel harbor.
SERVIAN RED CROSS NURSE
Servian women from all walks of
life have Joined the Red Crosa
ENGLISH NURSES LEAVE FOR BELGIUM
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Hundreds Of Schoolchildren Dressed
In White, Each Carrying a MexU
can Flag, Sing Hymn Writ
ten For Occasion.
Mexico City. General Venustiand
Caxranza, the supreme chief of the
Mexican Revolution and Provisional
President of the republic, entered the"
capital at noon, lie was given an en'
tuuuiastlc recoptlon by the crowds ou
the streets.
It is estimated that more than 150,
000 persons crowded the line of inarch
of the new President and his follow
sis, which extended from the village
of Atzcapotznlco to the National
Palace, a distance of six miles. There
was not the slightest disorder as Genj
eral Carranza and his staff passed
through the cheering crowds, which
showered them with Dowers and con
fetti and from which cnme cries of
"Long live Carranza; long live the,
Constitutional government"
Troops Form At Dawn.
At dawn the Constitutionalist troops
beKun forming at clone intervals in a'
double lino along the entire distance
over which the victorious Constitu-t
tional leader was to pass. Hack ot
the troops were ranged the sightseers,
and every roof and balcony also held
spectators.
It was near noon when General
Carranza, mounted on a superb horsa
and accompanied by his staff and the
generals of Northwest, the Central
and Northeast divisions of the Consti
tutionalist army, left Atzcanotzalco;
escorted by a squadron of cavalry anJ
tho Fourth Sonora battalion of in'
funtry, which acted as the guard of
honor. On reaching the city limit
the column was met by the Mayor and
the City Council of tho capital, wh
delivered to General Carranza the keyr
of tho city.
After this ceremony the cavalcada
proceeded to the historic Chapultepeo"
Castle, w here two batteries of artillery1
flied a salute in honor of, the new
chief executive. Here the parad
turned down the beautiful Paso de I
Reforma avenuo, which was designed
by the unfortunate Empress Carlotta,
and which leads from the castle to the
National Palace.
Union and Liberty.
Along this section of the line of
march were grouped hundreds of chil
dren dressed In white, each carrying,
a bouquet and a Mexican flag. As Car
ranza passed they sang a hymn writ
ten for the occasion, entitled, "Union,
and Liberty."
Whon the procession reached the
National Theater it halted in order
that the Chief Executive might receive
at the hands of a delegation of work
men tho flag which President Madero
dropped at that very spot on the fate
ful ninth of February, 1913, the dato
of the Ilucrta llaz uprising.
A few moments after he entered,
President Carranza appeared on tho
balcony under tlx liberty bell and ad
dressed tho crowd, promising a new
era of real constitutional government
PRESIDENT CABLES SYMPATHY.
In Telegram To Vatican He Pays
Tribute To Late Pontiff.
VashliiRton, D. C At the request
cf President Wilson, Secretary Ilryan
rent the following telegram to th
Vatican:
"The President desires me to e
press his sense of the great loss whlcb
the Christian world has sustained in
the death of Ills Holiness Plus X. Ej
his pure and gentle character, his un
affected piety, and his broad and
thoughtful sympathy with his follow,
men, he mlorncd his exalted station
and attracted to himself the affection
ate regard of all who felt his world
wide influence."
The President had received no offi
cial word of the death of the Pope, bul
acted on news dispatches.
SERBS REPEL AUSTRIANS.
Repulse Enemy At Buyak Quiet
Night At Belgrade.
London. The correspondent of tin
Renter Telegram Company at NIsh,
Sorvla, telegraphing under date of Au
gust l,ri, says: "Our troops at Iluyak,
near Iyina, successfully repelled the
enemy. Near Kunachltza, opposite
Losnitza, the enemy has thrown a
bridge across the Prlna and fortified
Its position on both banks."
RALPH EMERSON DEAD.
Widely Known As Philanthropist and
Manufacturer.
Rockford, ill. Ralph Emerson, a
cou.'.ln of Ralph Waldo Emerson, him
self rather widely known as a philan
thropist and manufacturer, died at his
home here, aged S3 years. The Emer
son Institute, a training school for
negroes, at Mobile, Ala., was founded
by him, his benefactions to this school
and other similar projects totaling
several hundred thousnnd dollars.
BRYAN WARNS CONSULS.
Tells Them To Use Unofficial Good
Offices Impartially.
Washington, D. C Instructions.
Issued to diplomatic and consular offi
cers of the United States, acting for
the warring European powers, by Sec-,
rctary Bryan admonished them to "cx
eroino the extra duties with candid im
partiality." "The arrangements con
template the exercise of no oOQclal
function on your part, but only the
use of unofficial good offices," said the
Secretary.