TIIE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA.
i . i
Pictures of World Events for lews Headers
r t-hIo Dopartmont Our Roaders In Fultoh Oounty and Eloowhr May Joumoy
Around tho Aorld NAlth tho Comoro on tho Troll
of History Maklnc Mappenlnco.
LONDON CHEERS THE AUSTRALASIAN TROOPS " " MUSIC FOR THE SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHE S
iNiimnoNAL
SUHSOIOOL
Lesson-
(By E O. REI.I.EHS. Acting Director of
the Sunday 8i:honl Coune In tin Wuodr
BILIh Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright by Vetrrn Newppr Union.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 11
Australian and New Zealand troop marching through the streets of London, cheered by Imrucnse throngi.
FIRST SUPPLY SHIP OF UNITED STATES NAVY
Mrs. Clara Navello Davles la calling for all musical Instruments, from a tin whistle to a violin, bo that she
may send them to tho soldiers who areflghtlng In tho trenches. She says music in rest periods relieves tension.
Tho men now fill this want by banging away on tin pans and playing mouth organs. Mrs. Davles Is the chulrman of
tho soldiers' musical Instrument collection, committee In America, with olilcos at 519 West End avenuo, New York.
TEXAS GUARDSMEN WHO DID NOT REFUSE TO SERVE
1
I
The United States supply ship Bridge being towed to her dock after her launching at the Charleston navy yard.
Tho supply ship, which Is the first to bo built. Is 425 feet long, 65 feet wide and has a draft of 21 feet. It Is
assigned for a speed of 14 knots. The big vessel, which was chrlRtcned by Mrs. Crandvllle 8. Fleece, cost $1,425,000.
AMERICAN CLUBWOMEN GATHER IN NEW YORK
MRS. SHEPARD AND HER SON
"-.-.if . . v . - . (. -.-. A. v
?rniirftt li.ir.i ml
Though many members of tho Texas National Guard re used to servo when they wore called out for border patrol
duty, tho groat bulk of tho guardsmen responded to tha call. Some of them are horo shown in camp near tho bordor
' during the "mess" hour.
Bomo of the promluent delegates to tho thirteenth bleiuilal convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs
In New York, photographed at the dinner table.
HIS LATEST PORTRAIT
ACCEPTED DESIGN OF KEY MONUMENT
Tho Francis Scott Key monument
commission lias accepted the de
sign here shown submitted by C. E.
Niehaus, a well-known sculptor of
New Eochollo, N. Y.. for the monu
ment that is to bo orocted In Balti
more to tho -author of "The Star
Spangled Tanner." Thirty-four sculp
tors submitted designs for the work.
ZEPPELIN L-20 GOING TO PIECES
iMinmiuMi i in ii ii imi in a j
u .A . - ;
' Remarkable photograph of the Zeppelin L-20, which was wrecked off tha
coast of Norway, taken Just u it settled on the water and began to break up.
ID -n
This Is tho latest posed photograph
of Colonel RooBevolt, taken on tuq
lawn at his bomo In Oyster Bay.
Inconsistent
"The avorage woman sooms to think
It Is beneath her dignity to carry a
spool of thread homo from tte store
when she goes shopping.'
"Very true, but she makes up for
It by lugging a great heavy dog la
her arms whersvsr she goes."
GERMAN WOMEN BUILDING SUBWAYS
- , . V f -M ,v v.f v;
The fact that tho meniulk of the German capital are on the various battlo
fronts docs not in any way hold up the civic Improvements of Berlin. The
construction of tho Berlin subways is being carried on mainly by women.
They are doing nearly all tha work that was formerly done by mon and are
doing it well.
AMERICANS AND CARRANZISTAS MINGLE
Mrs. Flnley J. Shepard, formerly
llolen Gould, and her adopted son, Fln
ley J. Jr., at'.ended the annual garden
party of the Army Relief socloty at
Governor's Island. Finley. Jr., had an
enjoyable time puttering around the
guns, watching the dress parade and
other military maneuvors.
Sunday School 100 Years Old.
The first Bap' lot Sunday Bchool of
Bristol, R. I., organized May 6, 1816.
celebrated Its one hundredth anniver
sary recently. Deacon Guorgo V. Ar
nold, who was superintendent of the
school when the fiftieth anniversary
was eelobrated, spoke. Boston Globo.
Distraction.
"My dentist tolls me funny stories,
but sometimes I fail to see the point."
"Maybe there isn't any point."
"Oh, yes there Is, but at those par
ticular times my thoughts are centered
on tha point of his drill" Birming
ham Age-Herald.
i.ii -i i--- mi-hi iminiii' u.ii w wiift iiiiin Vi'wai ii .itartMi Vf'-tt Ti i-vrHf--- i ii ii '
Amorlcan soldiers gathered In front of the locomotive of a train carrying
CarranzlBtas, temporarily stalled near the San Antonio base camp of the
American troops In Mexico. The United States troops at the camp take this
opportunity to bocomo more familiar with ways and moans of Mexican lite,
and the Carramlstas show no hesitancy In mixing frooly.wlth their whiter
brethren from across the border.
SOWING AND REAPING (TEMPEfV
ANCE '-ESSON.)
I.KRPOX TKXT-Gulttllan 1 t
GOI.DKN TKXT-Ood la not moat
for wliatnoevcr a nmn nowclh, that ilU
he also reup. Cul. 6:7.
We turn aside ijday to consider the
second tempornr.ee 1kmi for the
year. Paul's letter to the rhurches
of Galatia strongly contrasts law and
graco. It's key verse is ch. 2:10, and
its most prominent word is "law."
many claim verso one of Chapter 5
as Its golden vcrbc. TIiIb final chap
ter Is a most practical ono and rich ia
suggestion regard ng our social rela
tions. Let each member come pre
pared to glvo a temperance applica
tion or to ask a temperance question.
I. "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens"
(vv. 1-5). If a man trespass, be sur
prised in a sin, be caught in the very
act. or surprised Into commlttlug ft
Bin, "ye which are spiritual" (literal
ly, guided and governed by the spirit:
ch. 6:16-25) are to restore such a
one. This is to te done, not by cut
ting off or casting aside the erring
one, but as a dislocated lnb Is re
stored to Its plao. so we are to "re
store" that ono tj his place as a be
liever; each belle er being a member
of the body of (urlst (I Cor. 12:12,
14, 27); ono who falls Into sin Is a dis
located limb or membor, and the
stronger ones are to restore him to
his proper place. This roust be done,
however, not wlto any senso or our
own Infallibility, but In meekness,
gentleness and with great tenderness.
(Seo II Tim. 2:24-20. Taul's reason
for this, "lest thju also bo tempted"
should lay low the prido any of us
who have not fallen might fool (v. 1;
Math. 7:2-5; Jos. 2:13). Instead of
exclaiming, "I could never have done
any such act." we ought rather to
Bay, "But for the (raco of God I might
have done even worse than that." (I
Cor. 10:13). Tho burdens (v. 2) or
weights which we i.re to bear are not
the unnecessary Jctalls of the Mosaio
lnw (Math. 23:4; Acts 13:10) but rath
er they are the temptations, weak
nesses and failures of others. Th
master "came no. to be ministered
unto but to minister" and was "tempt
ed in nil points," "touched with a feel
ing of our inflrmlt'cs" and in our thus
sharing with each other wo but follow
in his stops (t'h. 5:4; John 13:34.
15:12; Romans 15:3). This Is the "law
of Christ," not onerous, not a grievous
burden, not necessarily an obligation,
but a "law" because he. our "fPe lead
er." fully and perlectly exemplifies It
(Phil. 2:5-8). It is chlolly self-conceit
and spiritual pride (v. 3) which stands
In the way of gj"tlo forbearance in
dealing with our erring brothers. Such
pride does rot usually deceive others
(Jan. 1:22-24) and he who Is so con
trolled, "deeelvcth himself." We ara
to put our accomplishments, not be
cause of our brother's failure, but In
the work of others. Few of us can
glory much in oiiedves. and all are
to glory in that which Is the detita
to self, the cross of Christ (v. 14).
Paul's reason for this self testing la
that every man trust bear the "load"
(v. 5 R. V.) of hl own rriponKlbility,
and Is not held tesponsihlo for the
failure of nny but himself. (Rom.
12:12). Tho word "burden"' (t. 5)
fa not tho samo ac that In versn two.
We aro to help our brother bear hli
"burden" of temptation, but must earli
benr the "load" of his own respon
sibility to God. nch must answer for
hl3 own work.
II. "Whatsoever a Man Soweth"
vv. . wiuio cacn must so pear nis
burden, yet those who are tatipht ara
to help thoso whr teach to bear their
burdens by contrltuting "In all good
things" (Rom. 15:27; I Cor. 9:11-14).
ratil sounds a solemn warning to
thoso who refuse thus to help forward
tho work of righrcousness, those who
fail to support ot.iers and think that
tl-.elr selfishness will accrue to their
advnntago (v. 7). Tho natural world
has many illustrations of this Immut
able law. Men ma mock (sneer at)
this law, but find eventually that there
is no escape from Its operation. This
law has many applications. The on
in tho context Is, first, a physical on
(v. S), a most fa'i.lllar ono to us all.
Tho same Is trus uplrltunlly, and has
bten repeatedly Illustrated throughout
the history of the Christian church.
(II Cor. 9:5G; Prov. 11:24). In all
of our actions, physical, mental, moral,
social and spiritual, we reap what we .
sow; like in kind, sown sparlngly-wa
reap sparingly; abundantly, and wa
reap In abundance.
III. "We Shall Reap, If We Faint
Not" vv. 9-18. Paul now proceeds to
make the practical application. If wa
act under tho leadership of the Spirit
(See ch. 5:1625) we avoid carnal
mlndedness, and we are sowing to tho
Spirit and of the Spirit (who la life
John 6:63; II Cor. 3:6), we shall reap
"life eternal," I. Ilfo which Is end
less In duration iv.d divine In Its es
sence. There mu&' bo, however, per
sistence. We must not withhold tha
good 6eod nor retrain from sowing
It If we aro to tv p tho reward sug
gested In versos ir.o and ten. If we
do so withhold, cr should wo sow
ought but the "gnod seed." we will
surely reap tho awful harvest sug
gested In verooa 7 and 8. Tem
poral weariness cr discouragement
will cot excusn us for on negligence.
wome fail to rcvp because of laxity;
others continue Cultivation too long;
still others, by oxcrlooklng their "op
portunity" to do good (v. 10) and
hence having not. sown, they cannot
reap.
Paul suggests (v. 12) that the sow
ing of which he speaks Is not for
any outward show, nor for conformity
to the edicts and regulations of men
In order to avoid persecution, (v. II