THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO. Pa.
Pictures "of" World
for News F
II
n This Dopartmont o..- e . .
f -"ra in r-uixon county and.Elsowhere May iournov
Every County in State to Be
Visited
Mround th World With the Comoro on the Trail
, of History Malcing Happenings.
INDIAN" FIGHTERS WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
BY EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
REBIRTH OF AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
Pennsylvania Farmer To 8ow Much
Wheat Auditor Oaneral Tlct
Up , School Appropriations
Powell Heads 6tato Auditors.
Events
FARM
NS I E
0
NOVEMBER
Native troopn from India are belnK hurried to Europe to shhikI the allica. The photograph shows tho first de-
tim''ni hi urrivo, un us wny io join iienorai itpiicii b command.
SIGNING THE BRYAN PEACE TREATIES
Soene In the office of the secretary of state when the neace treaties between Ova ranntrlm uom ainnn.l T nft
rtsht at the desk are: Senor Ptn Juan Rlano, Spanish ambassador; M. J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador;
'arjr nrjan: hir Arthur Cecil Sprinfi Rlce. lirltltth ambassador, and Kal Fu Shah. Chinese minister.
SAVING A RUBENS MASTERPIECE
HAPPY HERO OF NAMUR
flown , Uf -i ? A- nrl UViM
f 1 hit, ; ' x4 1
i. ;, - "
Scene on the deck of the United Fruit company's Iliyr, Zacupa, when the Ilritlsh fiaR was hauled down and
the American flag run up, signifying the change of the steamer to American registry and the rebirth of the Ameri
can merchant marine.
CRACOW, WHERE AUSTRIANS ARE CONCENTRATING
A
UK
Citadel of Cracow, on a cliff overlooking the Vistula, which the Austrian armies are trying to reach fur a lust
stand against the Russian armies. Cracow was the capital of ancient Poland and Is very strongly fortified.
BRAVE BELGIAN BOY SCOUT
PEASANT WOMEN IN RUINED HOMES
i war- t; n v ii v f
tr ,
-iT,V'n" 'h0 "AsSUIlinMon r.t ll.n V'li-oln" fr...t Anltiorn nntlio.lrul fir
uuii.ig it In a cellar to save It from the vandalism of German
FRENCH AVIATOR FIRING AT THE ENEMY
'f,' J 'X lull I III mi
"X V,( v-v,....A-Sf . ?
One of tho heroic dulenUurs ot ia
mur who found his wife and child
waiting for him on his return to Zee
brugge. ARMORED HOWITZER ON CAR
r1
fS U
fill w!T0lJi
k jot--' "
Joseph L. Neysscnt, a boy scout of
Holglum, who has been given the
bronze medal of merit. Single-handed
he captured two German engineers,
one uhlan and two priusts who were
spies, lie had fought in five engage
ments when this photograph was
taken, and had made several daring
trips on his bicycle carrying dispatches.
Harrlsburj. Pennsylvania's aessloa
of Farmers' Institutes for the season
of 1914-16, will open November 11 and
continue until March 17, with a total
of 400 days of Farmers' Institutes and
twenty-nine days of Movablo Institute
Schools. Every county In the Stat
will be visited.
The staff ot lecturers Includes vir
tually all of the lecturers who have
teen popular In past years with soms
new ones added. The list is as fol
lows:
II. M. Anderson, of New Tark: C.
M. narnltz, ot Riverside; R. U. Blaa-
lngbame, of State College; M. S. Dond,
ot Danville; J. T. Campbell, of Harts
town; Fred W. Cord, of Sylvania; Dr.
Wolls W. Cook, of Washington, D.
C; W. II. Darst. of Stata College;
K. B. Dorsctt, of Mansfield; F. H.
Fassett, of Meshoppen; S. I Faust,
of lloboken; Sheldon W. Funk, bi
Doyertown; George L. Gllllngham,
of Moorestown, N. J.; II. M. Gooder
ham, of Patton; J. Stuart Croupe, ot
Jersey Shore; J. A. Herman, ot Fom
ripll; J. Aldus Herr, of Lancaster;
John D. Hare, of Lancaster; William
Ilorrocks, ot Soudrrton; C. C. Hulsart,
of Matawan, N. J.; F. D. Kern, ot
State College; Frank Kllno, ot Spring
City.
L. W. Lighty. of East Berlin; Dr.
Hannah McK. Lyons, of Lincoln Uni
versity; rrof. T. L Malrs, of 8tate
Colloge; M. II. McCallum, of Wernors-
vllle; Prof. Franklin Mengos, of York;
Howard Mitman, of Holler town; C. R.
Myers, of State Collego; Chatles F.
Noll, of State College; C. O. Orton, ot
State College; W. M. Patton, of Mos-
grove; li L Phillips, of New Beth
lehem; Dr. W. T. Philllpy. of Carlisle;
F. S. Putney, of State College; Prof.
Helmer Rablld. of Washington, D. C;
Charles A. Ilow, of Yardley; Robert
S. Soeds, of Birmingham; Raymond S.
Smith, of State College; W. II. Stout,
of Plnegrovc; Vera T. Struble, of
Athens, Pa.; Prof. W. IL Tombava,
of State College; Leon Orlce Van
Not, of Troy; D. II. Watts, of Kerr
moor; John W. Whito, of State Col
lege: W. R. White, of State College;
W. Theodore WIttman, of Allcntown;
E. L. Worlhon. of State College; Taul
I. Wrtgley, of Eddlngton.
Movable Institute Schools will be
held as follows:
Lawrence, Little Beaver, January 4,
5, 6 and 7.
Butler, Butler, January 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Crawford, Wvstford, January 8, 9,
11 and 12.
Warren, Lottsvllle. January 11, IS,
13 and 14.
Columbia, Benton, January IS, IB,
20, 21 and 22.
Montour, White Hall February 1. S,
3 and 4.
Fulton, McConnollsburg, February 8,
9, 10 and 11.
Ono of the eight-Inch rapid lire ar
mored howitzers of the French army.
It Is mounted on a flat car of a war
train and folding arms swing from
both sides when It Is fired to keep the
recoil from overturning tho car.
Ridicule Men Afraid of War.
London. "Wanted Petticoats for
strong, nblebodled young men not in
the army" Is a sample of personal ad
vertisements in the columns ot London
papers since 11 has become evident
that recruiting the army up to the
strength desired by General Kitchener
Is to be slow work.
Another rends: "Doctor's wifo, mid
dle aged, will undertake the work of
any tramway conductor, coachman,
shop assistant, or other married work
er with children, provided that worker
will undertake to enlist and fight for I
his country In our hour ot need. All
wages earned will be turned over to
the wife and family. Apply Mrs. Low
ry, 1 Priory terrace, Kewgrecn, S. W."
Peasant women ln'lielglum searching for belongings In tho debris of their
homes, ruined by tho Germany
PRIESTS HELP THE WOUNDED
Wounded Nine Times.
Ostend. Among the French wound
ed in recent fighting was a dragoon
with six bullet and three bayonet
wounds In thu upper part of bis body.
Ho was expected to recover.
School Appropriations Tied Up.
Warrants for tlie pnyment of Stat
school appropriations to about one hun
dred districts are tied up somewhere
between the Department of Public In
struction and tho State Treasury. The
warrants were signed by Superin
tendent N. C. Schacffor last week and
sent to the Auditor General's Depart
ment, but have not yet been slgneiT.
State Treasury olllclals have said that
they are ready to pay warrants as fast
as they are sent in, but the Auditor
General's Department has not released
them. Somo days ago Auditor General
A. W. Powell notified tho Philadelphia
school authorities that they would bavo
to wait for their money owing to the
heavy drafts on tho ftnnnces of the
State because of appropriations for
charities, highway repairs and Gov
eminent expenses. The department
has been making settlements on taxes
rapidly, but tho money has been slow
coming in.
Farmers To Sow Much Wheat
More wheat will bo put Into the
ground this Autumn In Pennsylvania
than for several years, say olllclals
of tho State Department of Agricul
ture, who have been visiting various
sections ot the State and attending
agricultural exhibitions. The year 1914
was notable for a largo crop ot wheat,
preliminary estimates being about 24,
000.000 bushels, and It Is thought that
with tho right conditions that this may
be exceeded. Peoplo on Capitol Hill
attribute the planting of many addi
tional no res in wheat to the high prices
prevailing and to the prospects that
there will bo a large foreign demand
for wheat next year.
Priests running to the assistance of a wounded soldier at the battle ot
Mcnux.
Legislative Candidates Quit
Withdrawals were Died by theso
legislative candidates: H. M. McCoy,
Washington, First Delaware; James A.
Kane, Democrat, Tonth Philadelphia;
George S. Geyer, Bull Moose, First
Lancaster. W. P. Dajnowskl, Ply
mouth, filed rape to be Citizens
candidate In tho Fifth Luzerne District
Powell Heads State Auditors.
Auditor Genernl A. W. Powell was
notified that he had been elected presi
dent of tho National Association of
State Auditors and Comptrollers at
the convention held In Denver. Tti
Auditor General will accept and ar
range for a meeting In the East next
year. William Sohmer, Comptroller
of New York, is a member ot tbe
executive committee.
Clarence Ward, a Chester candy
maker, was badly burned by a batch
ot boiling uresui splashlur Q him.