4 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. MeCONNELLSBURO. PA. KEYSTONE STATE r n This Dopartmon-t Our Readers In Fulton County and Elsowhero May Journey Latest NcwsHappenfngsGa'her ed From Here and There. Around tho World With tho Comoro on trio "Trail of History tVlakJrig Happenings. TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS PARIS RECEIVES CAPTURED GERMAN STANDARDS AWAITING A CHARGE OF GERMAN CAVALRY Plttiburgher Sends State $15 Hunter Killed By Gun When Stump Falls Two Killed In Auto Crash. - v.i ' v .. : Readers IN SHORT' ORDER in i Y J--. r Sft ! f 5 I i IVA yyi . - ..:,y tt r. t - '.-m i c , . v: f ft ry - urn KM; a 'ia7r3P.il ii (ircat ceremony attended tho occasion of the convoying of Beven captured ficnimii war Hland.'irda to tlie inu- if urn of the Invalldes in I'urln. Tho photograph Khowu tho IIiiks being carried aero the courtyard. MANUEL OFFERS TO HELP ENGLAND If 'Vs r f? W: V- v." u.V;3- 1 CTnrl i . r i . t i.'-'1---'n Kx-Klni; Munuel of Portusal, here shown with his wife, who Is a Ilohen Mrn iiriticess, has offered to servo KtiKhind In any capacity in accordance '"I" the ii'lbnco between linnt Hrita'n and I'ortunal, und has advised Ilia ")uliFt friends to be loyal to their country. It la said plans are on foot to "store him to the throne. FRANCE DEGRADES A TRAITOR 5 ? 'Ill .1 ...' SvV:.-f"'.P'.A 1M, vr1 ' 2 ;V;..Sr 1 CARING FOR DYIN3 SOLDIER erf; ' rathetic geeno of ItelRlan peasants caring for a dyint? French Boldier after bis regiment bad passed on. !l ' M4'i;tsM ,wi ?r. 4-4 svrV y ' -, Ilrltltsh Infantry behind barbed wlro calmly awaiting a charge by a detachment of the kaiser's cavalry. BRITISH IN THE TRENCHES AT LIERRE 1 :1 Slfc" ' FRENCH TOOK THIS BLUCHER 1 J i V.t,. - f GOAT'S MILK FOR THE SIKHS IN FRANCE J.njur von Hlucher, a preat-Rreat-grandson of tho famous I'rubslau gen eral who fought ut Waterloo, was cap tured by tho French at the linttlo of tlie Aisne and taken to llordeaux. lie Is here Been (left) bhowlng his papers to a French official. WAR TO COST TEN BILLION! if YM. MP mh mm - ii is IT f'A V 5 Cot ,ttiemR! Cruunt of the French Infantry was U;seovored trying to Hell to dl ?cumeniB regarding the wIioIomi Installation on the KliTel tower. t4 to hfar8e1 Irora tlle ar,,,y ',tl1 itsnoinlHy. publicly degraded and bou fchvi on , ,mprl8onnient The photograph shows the traitor being of the barracks after the ceremony of degradation. French Authority Thinks It Will Last Seven Months and Check Eco nomic Progress. Paris. Paul I-eroyHcaulieu, the economlHt, eHtlmaics that each of the ere." tor belligerents Is spending an av erage equivalent to OU.UUO.OOO month ly. In presenting these figures to the Academy of Moral and Political Sci ences he Bald that ho considered It probable that the war would continue fovea months from August 1. Accordingly tho five greater powers engaged were committed to an expen diture of $7,000,000,000. Each of the Bninller states, including Japan, will have expenses of $000,000,000 to $800, 000,000 to meet. M. Leroy lleaullcu continued: "Ono might say that the war will cost the fighting powers roughly $9, 000.000,000 to $10,000,000,000. "These figures, which do not lake Into account tho losses of revenues during hostilities, will be met. first, by tho lssuauce of notes against tho accumulated gold In the government banks; t.econd, by the InHuance of Hhnrt term treasury bonds to which all governments are having lorourt-e during tho war, and third, by delaying payments for military necessities. "The larger part of the savings of the world will be ubsorbrd by the tak ing up of national loans and economic progress will be seriously checked." 1 WW v.r.-, Thousands of goats have been gathered at tho camps (n Franco whers the East Indian troops are stationed, becnuso the Sikhs drink only goal s milk. WAR AND PEACE IN CHAMPAGNE COUNTRY r iiM -iim WfdW Www French troops marching through a valley of the champagne country, whers the peasants are picking the grapes for the famous sparkling wine, DR. MARY CRAWFORD 9 h 1 i-1 f 4 -DA' r uvJr. S.U.'.Ji:fl T)r. Mary Craw ford, the only woman ambulance surgeon of Itrooklyn, N. Y., who Balled on tlie t-tenmsltip Uoeliam beau with a party of Ameiican phyi-l-clans who have volunteered fur Hed Cross work In Franco. FIRST TROOPiZR IN 0STEND v. ' .. .v I 1 1. A l. ) v'.::xr- yW I- . ... OV , . ..'U' Iircornted with the Iron cross that waB promised the German soldier who enme the nearest to entering Eng land, this uhlan is ono of tho most en vied men in tho kaiser's cavalry. Dur ing tho earlier raids of the uhlans he penetrated to the very heart of Os-tend. Maxims for German Soldiers. According to Harry Hansen, corre spondent of tho Chicago News, thebe ten maxims have been laid down for tho German soldiers: No soldier can lead who has not first learned to obey. The character of tho discipline In an nrmy augments or weakens Its nu merical strength. A soldier Insufficiently fed may be overcome without recourse to the sword. Courage Is worth more than cohorts The bravery and resourcefulness of an officer Inoculates a thousand men. A soldier Bhould wish to teach the enemy, not learn from him. A good soldier dcfeu.s rather than reviles tho enemy The soldier's worst enemies are pro sumptuousness and pride. Thirteen men were taken to Pitts burgh hospitals as a result of two auto mobile accidents In which W. O. Stev enson, of Leech b.urg, Pa., and David Nicolas, of Hltes, Pa., were killed. Ths machine In which Stevenson and Nic olas were riding, collided with a street car and a police patrol summoned to their assistance ran Into a rapidly mov lug automobile when near the scene of the accident. Among the Injured were Police Captain Hobert Emmett and three policemen, all of whom were seriously hurt Itallly Uniholtz, of Valley View, while out hunting, accidentally shot himself and before medical assistance could be summoned, died. UmholU and Edward Conrnd were hunting on thai mountains, npar Valley View. L'm holtz was standing on a decayed stump with his gun cocked. The stump, was not strong enough to sustain his weight and when he felt it giving way ho grabbed for the branch of a treo. Thi gun, which I'mholtz carried, exploded and the contents entered his abdomen. At the home of the bride, at Kutz town Miss Clara Helle Schmchl, daugh ter of Nathan Srhmehl, a hardware merchant, and H. S. Walker, of South Ilethlehem, were married. The bride Is a gradunte of the Kut.town Stale Normal School. The bridegroom Is a master mechanic at the Dcthlehciu Steel Works. Falling off the running board of an automobile at Herwick, Arthur Hower. a rural mall carrier, was picked up apparently lit tin Injured. He covered his rout In his car and then with nn recollection that he had been working became desperately 111. A physician re moved a three-cornered stone from Uks head. Mrs. Nancy Overpeck, seventy. three years old, died at M'lton from tho ef fects of an accident, when she was run down by an automobile which frac tured two ribs and intrnally Injured her. Sho leaves a son, Dr. John VL Overpeck, of Philadelphia. At a barn raising seven men fell twenty-five feet when the frame work of the new barn upon the Jacob Krlck farm near Lewlstown collapsed. Friik lln Slpc was Internally Injured and Melvln Krepps had the bones of one leg broken. In nn effort to discover the contents of a dynamite cap. Luther Smith, aged twelve, of Davldsbiirg, proceeded to dissect It In school. There was an explosion which blew off three fingers nnd the thumb of his left hand and created a panic In the school. The Twelfth Keglment brnd. N. G. P., wns mustered out marking the end of that famous musical organisation. The orders were due to the fact that thu Twelfth was disrupted when half of Its companies were turned Into other branches of the service, G. E. I.awson, of Celeron, N. Y., was killed on a PmnsyUanla I'allrosd eroso Ins four miles from Warren, when sn automobile. In which he end his wife were riding, was struck by nn ennlns. Mrs. l awson Is In a hospital and not expected to live. Helen Green, colore d, elehteen years old, who was charged with kidnapping the eleven months' rid d:ini:htr of lr, and Mrs. li. K. Ileacoek, of Ilethlehem, and who was caught at C.'tlasauiu;i with the Infant, was rent to Jail for six months by Judge Stewart. Cyrus It. Meredith, aged SI years, died at Newport. For many years Mr. Meredith was a boatman on the old Pennsylvania Canal, and for twenty eight years he was a lock t.'iuler on the canal at Thompsontown, Juniata county. Miss Eunice lives, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Eves, of Mlllvi'.le. be came the bride of Dr. Joseph W. Shaf 'er, of Ellahethvll'e. Rev. Dr. E. P. Manhart, of Sellnsrove, performing tho ceremony. John II. Shlssler, sixty years old, ex-treasurer of Siinbury, died at his home nfter a long Illness of Mrlght's disease. More than fifteen years ago he fell under a train and suffered tha loss of on arm and leg. Georgo Pelree, Harry Mellet, James Cummlngs and P. T. Klagh, were hurled from a touring car when a Pennsylvania pnssmger train struck It on a crossing In Mt. Cnrmel. The men were not seriously hurt. Fifteen dollnrs In bank n'otes was tent to the State Treasury by some one in Pittsburgh, who gave neither name or directions. H was passed to the conscience fund. Five cases of diphtheria have been round In Milton. Mrs. James Walls and 'ier four young children being the victims. Strict quarantine was at onc enforced. As a remit of drln'.ttns turrentlno 'nst Snturday, Clirenee F. Khoads, " mr-v .ir-rlr! Ft-n of Lynnf Uhcada, of 'lilb-tsvllio, rjied Wednesday'. While goln from West Berwick te Coeanift'-a In s,arch of wory. Karl Hnrtao, an o'ghteenyoar old Slavon ian boy, was eanght between ears.
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