THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. MeCONNELLSBURG. PA.
KEYSTONE STATE
iT
In This Do part moot: Our Readers In Fulton County and Elsewhere May journey
Around tho Aorld XAith tho Camera on the "Trail
of History IVIaPcing Happenings.
Latest NcwsHappenlngsGa'her
ed From Here and There.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPH!
PARIS RECEIVES CAPTURED GERMAN STANDARDS
AWAITING A CHARGE OF GERMAN CAVALRY
PltUburgher Sends State $15 Hunter
Killed By Gun When Stump
Falls Two Killed In
Auto Crash.
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Pictures
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(in-at ceremony attended tho occuslon of the eonveylnB of seven captured Genium wur standards to the inu
wuin of tho Invalldcs In I'arln. Tho photograph shows tho Hags being carried ncrows the courtyard.
MANUEL OFFERS TO KELP ENGLAND
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CARING FOR DYIPJ3 SOLDIER
llrltlnh Infuntry behind barbed wlro calmly awaiting a charge by a detachment of tho kaiser's cavalry.
BRITISH IN THE TRENCHES AT LIERRE
DR. MARY CRAWFORD
Pathetic sccno of Belgian peasants
caring for n dying French soldier after
bis regiment had passed on.
FRENCH TOOK THIS ELUCHER . umaasffig
Ks-Klnt; Manuel of Portugal, here shown with bis wife, who In a Hohen
"Hern princess, has offered to servo Kngland In any capacity In accordance
the ii'lliince between Great" Britain und Portugal, and has advised bis
"O'alift friends to be loyal to their country. It U sa'.d plans are on foot to
"stem liim lo tl1Q throne.
FRANCE DEGRADES A TRAITOR
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GOAT'S MILK FOR THE SIKHS IN FRANCE
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yni lei
i.njor von Itlucher, a great-great-grandson
of tho famous Prusslau gen
eral who fought at Waterloo, was cap
tured by tho French at the Battlo of
the Aisne and taken to Bordeaux, lie
Is here seen (left) showing his papers
to a French official.
WAR TO COST TEN BILLION
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" nem"al CrUttn' of the French Infantry was d.soovered trying to sell to
Hi Wm y documents regarding the wiielofcs Installation on the bliTel tower.
0c4 "'"Charged from the army with ignominy, publicly degraded and seu
uv.. , life lmnrlnnnmont Tho tih..i,,pranli nh..ws the traitor beine
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ui or the barracks after the ceremony of degradation.
French Authority Thinks It Will Last
Seven Months and Check Eco
nomic Progress.
Paris. Paul LcroyBenulleu, the
economist, estimates that each of the
grcr.tor belligerents Is spending on av
erage equivalent to $200,000,000 month-
In presenting these figures to the
Academy of Moral and Political Sci
ences ho said that he considered It
probable that the war would continue
tevru months from August 1.
Accordingly the five greater powers
engaged were committed to an expen
diture of $7,000,000,000. Each of the
smaller states, Including Japan, will
hav expenses of $000,000,000 to $S00,
000,000 to meet.
M. Leroy-Beaulleu continued:
"One 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 take
Into account the losses of revenues
during hostilities, will be met. first,
by tho Issuance of notes against tho
accumulated gold In the government
bunks; second, by the Issuance of
short term treasury bonds to which
all governments are having recourse
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."
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Thousands of goats have been gathered at tho camps In Franco where
the East Indian troops are stationed, because the Sikhs drink only goat's milk.
IvarTtFpI
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Dr. Mary Crawford, the only woman
ambulnnce surgeon of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
who sailed on tho hteainship Kochnin
beau with a party of American phyi-1-clans
who have volunteered for Bed
Cross work in France.
FIRST TROOPER IN 0STEND
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Thirteen men were taken to Pitts
burgh hospitals as a result of two auto-
mohllo accidents in which W. O. Stev
enson, of Lecchhurg, Pa., and David
Nicolas, of Hltes, Pa., were killed. Tht
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
ing automobile when near the scene of
the accident. Among the Injured were
Police Captain Hubert Enimett And
three policemen, all of whom weru
seriously hurt
French troops marching through a valley of the champagne country,
whera the peasants are picking the grapes for the famous sparkling wine.
Decorated with the Iron cross that
was promised tho German soldier
who came tho nearest to entering F.ng
land, this uhlun is one of tho most en
vied men In tho ka Iter's cavalry. Dur
ing tho earlier raids of the uhlans he
penetrated to the very heart of Os-tcud.
Maxims for German Soldiers.
According to Harry Hansen, corre
spondent of tho Chicago News, these
ten maxims have been laid down for
tho German soldiers:
No soldier can lead w ho has not first
learned to obey.
The character of tho discipline lu
an army augments or weakens Its nu
merical strength.
A Boldier Insufficiently fed may be
overcome without recourse to the
sword.
Courage Is worth more tlmn cohorts
The bravery and rosoun oru!nesg of
an officer Inoculates u thousand men.
A soldier should wish to tcuch the
enemy, not learn from him.
A good soldier defeat rather than
reviles tho enemy.
The soldier's worst enemies are pru
lumpluousnesB and pride.
Tlallly Umholtz, of Valley View,
while out hunting. Accidentally shot
himself and before medical asslstanco
could be summoned, died, t'mholtx and
Edward Conrad w ere hunting on the j
mountains, near Valley View. Urn
holtz was standing on a decayed stump
with his gun corked. The stumn wan
not strong enough to sustain his weight
and when he felt it giving way ho
grabbed for the branch of a treo. Tin
gun, which I'mholt. carried, exploded
and tho contents entered his abdomen.
At tho homo of tho bride, nt Kut.
town Miss Clara Belle Schmchl, daugh
ter of Nathan Schmehl, a hardware
merchant, and II. S. Walker, of South
Bethlehem, were married. Tho bride
Is a graduate of the Kutztnwn Statu
Normal School. Tho bridegroom Is a
master mechnnlc at tho Bethlehem
Steel Works.
Falling off the running board of an
automobile nt Berwick, Arthur Bower,
a rural mail carrier, was picked up
apparently little Injured. He covered
his rout in his car and then with no
recollection that he had been working
became desperately 111. A physician re
moved a three-cornered stone from uka
head.
Mrs. Nancy Overpeck. seventy-three
years old, died at MHtun from the ef
fects of an accident, when she was
run down by an automobile which frne
tured two ribs and Internally Injured
her. She 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. Fr?4ik
lln Slpe was Internally Injured and
Melvln Krepps bad tho bones of on
leg broken.
In an effort to discover the contents
of a dynamite cap. Luther Smith, aged
twelve, of Davlclsbnrg, proceeded to
dissect It In school. There was an
explosion which blew off three fingers
and the thumb of his left hand and
created a panic In the srhool.
The Twelfth Keglrncnt brnd, N. O. P.,
was mustered out marking the end of
that fanious musical organization. Tho
orders were due to t lie fact that thu
Twelfth was disrupted when half of
Its companlis were turned Into other
branches of the service.
O. K. Law-son, of Celeron, N. Y., was
killed on a Pennsylvania t'allrosd rrosf
luff four miles from Warren, when an
automobile, In which he end his wife
were riding, was struck by an engine.
Mrs. I.awson Is in a hospital and not
expected to live.
Helen Green, colored, eluhtecn years
old, who was cbargrd with kidnapping
the eleven months' rid lai'i!Mr of Dr.
and Mrs. li. E. Heacock. of Bethlehem,
niil who wns caupht at Calasauiti.i
with the Infant, was sent to Jail for
six months by Judge Stewart.
Cyrus II. Meredith, aced 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 Thonipsiintown, Juniata
county.
Miss Eunice Eves, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Evis, of Mlllville, be
came the bride of Dr. Joseph W. Shaf
fer. of EllzahcthvllV. ltev. Dr. E. P.
Manhart, of Srllnsrove, performing
tho ceremony.
John H. Shlssler, sixty years old,
ex-treasurer of Sunhury, died at hia
homo nfter a long Illness of Brlght's
disease. More than fifteen years ago
ho fell under a train and suffered the
loss of an arm and leg.
Georpo Pelrce, Harry Mellet. James
Ctimmlnps and P. T. Klagh, were
hurled from a touring car when a
Pennsylvania passenger train struck It
cm a crossing In Mt. Cartncl. The men
were not seriously hurt.
Fifteen dollars In bank notes waa
sent to the State Treasury by some one
in Pittsburgh, who gave neither name
or directions. It was passed to the
conscience fund.
Five cases of diphtheria have been
round in Milton. Mrs. James Wnlls and
er four young children being tho
victims. Strict quarantlno was at once
enfomd.
As n result of drln'.tlng turpentine
last Saturday, Clarence F. Khoads,
"lvr-wr-rld F'-n e! Lyma'" Vlhuada, of
';ilb"vtsvllie, died Wednesday'.
While golns;. from West Berwick te
Cocarnnvn B rch of wnr. Karle
Hartao, an '''gh.teen year-old Slavon
ian boy, was caught between ears.