K THE FULTON COUNTY NF,y& McCONNELLSBURO, PA. vents for News IReai In This Dopartmont Our Roadora In Fulton County and Elo Around tho NAorld XAlth tho Comoro on tho of History INlal-clne Happenings. hon ftlay Journ II WHAT THE GERMAN SHELLS DID TO SCARBOROUGH SURVIVORS OF EMDEN ON BEACHED VESSEL 7 ifyrf'niiiu.i.lM.iiiwwXiul'J'1' Thoma rctary of to Qll the v of the late Pictures Worid LIV fl I ft Bl 1 p- r " -----------iNrifawooD yAp-JgyiXS!!!SZMUa laWkaa. Wum&T 4amm y ViryUNLltKWOOt) VJ"W 1 Walla of ancient Scarborough castle damaged by the shells. 2 One ot the beautiful residences wrecked; It was here a woman and a postman were killed. 3 Wreckage of a bouse In which were found four persons killed. 4 Two girls searching In the rulna of the upper story of their home for some of their belongings. EXAMINING COTTON BALES FOR EXPLOSIVES . r.:. -lift )-ti pr tf, '-wf , ii.r v : . y- T .... i r&lftto.. t This photograph of the surviving men ot the crew of the German cruiser Emden was taken by an Australian officer on board the vessel after It bad been run aground as a result of the battle with the Sydney. FIGHT BETWEEN GERMAN TAUBE AND FRENCH AERO f i 'tl k . JJ? '.: ) E' lUwufll .,.:..:: I J 1111 . 111.1 . .: : v?vV.-,- ' I . f I A :j k mmm, l7"7 y , jlnce a young German In New Orleans attempted to ship an Infernal machine on a British mule transport all phJeiit8 for Europe are carefully searched. The photograph shows the examination of cotttn bales with the X-ray. CHOCOLATE FROM HIS COMMANDER PREMIER'S SON IN TRAINING I I "i'i V 44 ,r crawling from his bombproof shelter In the trenches to of chocolate from his commanding officer. nESULT OF JAPANESE GUN FIRE www iL ...- v ;m TV Jl J One of the wrecked guns of the litis fort at Tslug Tao put out ol com mission by the Japanese siege guns. Cyril Asqulth, son of the llrltlsh premier, is at Hempstead Heath, one of the great tlrltlsh mobilization camps, drilling with the Queen's West minsters, of which be is second lieu tenant The photograph shows hira golug through the "setting up" exer cise Japanese Dolls. The land of the cherry blossom Is the modern paradise for. dolls so far as housing them Is concerned The home of the little lady of the obi Is completed f own to the pen and Ink and writing pad with which no doubt, she Indites her love notes And if there is anything In toyland mure retching than a baby Japanese doll, chubby rosy and serene, this chrun Icier does not know Just what It is IH!t?!fl ....,: ... ., lliltBIIBI!lllimiIIBIll!lllllllW V This remarkable photograph shows a French war aeroplune pursuing a speedy German Taube. the gunner aboard the former being In the act of firing on the foe with a mnenme gun Thieves pat home of H. E. T Ing the absence o werk ago while Coateivllle the hoi many valuables stoit Charlrs C. Eckert, Anson MeVey were Injured In a grade near East Petorslf driving in a cover struck by a passeng'l James Cassldo, waa arrested at Lac with robbing the mails checks. He Is said to bi having a girl accomplice, to divulge her name. Governor Tener Issued a do rant lor me electrocution Boyd, Philadelphia, during the of March 1, at the New State tlary. This Is the second warrant the kind to be Issued. Passengers on a Pennsylvania loca) were routed out of their seats In Steel ton to help fight a fire which started In an express car. It was put out by the aid of some cans of milk which were confiscated by the train crew. ' While constlng Leo Bartholomew, of Shenandoah, six years old, ran Into an automobile, fracturing bis right led and left arm. Joseph Irwin, eight years old, another coaster, was hit by a bobsled and hurled down a 25-foot embankment and probably fatally InJ Jured. Losing control of his sled on a steep, hill Charles Lynn, seventeen, of North Berwick, failed to make a turn at a bridge and crashed head first Into a fence post. lie broke off the post and suffered a fractured skull, nose and lacerations of the head and body. He Is not expected to live. Thomas Lynch, aged 60, president ot the II. C. Frlck Coke Company alncf. 1S96, died In his home at GreensburrJ Ho entered the employ of the cokl company as a clerk In 1870. Mr. Lynch was a trustee of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commlxslon, ana his company was one of the flrct lar;e corporations to adopt the "safety first" movement FRENCH SCOUT IN A TREE ifpi i Us ft A r 1 V I WM 1 L.J iTif J-Yf i French scout In a high tree viewing the surrounding country on the road to Ypres, where the Germans and al lies have been fighting fiercely Novel Means ot Communication. . Wounded B-ltlsh soldiers In the bands of the Germans have hit upon a novel way of communlcutlng with their families and friends at home They subscribe small sums of money to the German Red. Cross society but as few of them bave any cash they fill up a draft or sign a check to be sent to London and honored On the back of the draft the banker Is requested to .communicate the newa 5r the drawer's safety to his home Tommy Atkins thinks It Is well worth a dollar sub scrlptlon VILLA IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR MM The annual harvest of the Ice In Berks county, was started. One of the blpcest crops Is being taken from the dam on the County Home property. It Is elitht Inches thick and Js expected to yield 325 tons. At Friedeusburg and other districts in tho lower section of the county. Ice average eight In thickness is being stored. ft .-'Tbi-.' ' -c avr. .rr't it General Villa seated In the president's chair in the national palace, Mexi co City. At bis left, with an enormous sombrero In his lap, Is Euillluno Zapata. v.. CZAR INSPECTING HIS COSSACKS Edward Miller, age of Trevorton. was k1 accident, and Jam! Brown and Cart 11 youths who were were seriously v. bobsled upon whlcl crashed Into a bl was steering the i with tho result tl.l an Iron span on tbl A successful ralt'j men at Emaua. the safe of the r with about 5iJ sletcd of a llt'l cash and abotij luckily for thl Richard W. IoJ ' his valuables, money order M been about $10,0tj the Emaus Bank. Mrs. Cassandra Jioark, of Tl presented to each of her childrel check for $1,000 as a Chrlstmari i Ttepulnrly every Christmas slw 1 sented each with a check for i$5. this year they received In addition the $5 check one for ll.OfW. The ohl dren are: Mrs. Ida I. Schaale, Lebanoi Pa.; Chnries F. Haack, Mri. MlnmA M. Soaneler, Mrs. Clara E. .Ale xartde Mrs. Sadie Itelgart, Mrs. "Varaarq Drayer, Mrs. Anna i.evenite Attd Mi6a Grayce Haacic, an oi tnis city.. it ' .:ai. .. mm. Three Civil War veterai.s died In Allentown. Daniel Bachman, retired carrlnKe builder, who served In thn One Hundred and Third Pennsylvania VoliinU-ers. ageJ sevefty-nlne; Jacob J. BopkmUler, o:d-tlm Iron wrker. who served In the One Hundred and ! Thirty-second Pennsylvania Vol tinters, aged, seventy-seven," and Henry G. Wagner, who 'served ; In fie One Hundred and Twenty e iKth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Aged event.y-flvo. 1 They were !ong-tlni? friends and prominent In Grand Array circles. ' The business houses of Joseph j Partis. Thomas L. Fawley Co., H." .Bnttln ft Co., and Samuel Bloom alol Commission Row, Chester, were da' sued to the extent of 10.000.v T fire started In the second story ' Parrls place. Its origin Ib unknown w Brazil, like most new countries pends larite'y on the European ia market for funds to develop Its r resources.' London. Paris, and have, up to the present, btrj kets In which the country customed to obtain loans.! r r 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers