fHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. tures for News headers Prayer for Glory of God n This Department Our Readers In Fulton County and Elsewhere May Journey Around the AAorld Aith the Camera on the Trail of History INIalclng Happenings. Dy REV. L. W. COSNELL AniiUnt Duo, Mood? BibU Imliiut. Chicago Mr .. ...... .. ..i x v. y mp it a i , p 1 3 vassrrrW r- FINDS WORK FOR CRIPPLES IN HIS FACTORY 1 & few iwVi ffe IwifW' Wv i iM) SMiiisiXMjJSm tJbi&S&ir &&J?Kti 'rife u If -Il fjat & x B?'J K, f J tf f YiWl 111 If. ff. ; ;f, 1 Sulillcr nml Knllor li'iiruliiK liv to coiit; In u fn! kitrlu'ii rsinbllslicd liy llu- NiitUmiil Li'iiguc for Women's :Si'rvl' in Xw York. 2 Aiiifi'lciin i(llcerst llnl.sliliit; tliolr training ut n Ilritisli corps school on tliu west front. 3 J vy gun of tliu latest inodt-l nsod liy tlie French In thu Verdun region. AMERICAN AMBULANCES ON THE .MARNE FRONT i ! i -f "aHWAv' lit-' v3i r r Tills phntopirnpli shows Frnnels W. Mnck In centpr with n nuinlier of tlio crlpjiles whom ho employs In his eurrliiKe bolt factory In riillmlelphlii. lie prefers to have crippled men nnd hoys nnd advertises for them in tho.duily papers. GETTING THE HEAVY GUNS INTO ACTION -,'-rf-.-4s' - r - . - i. .--.w jy--:- 'vs WjO . Y . A . ' i In Ioiir trains that Ht retch as far as the eye can renc h the cars of the Amerlenn iimlmlanee field service spepd .-'Iiiiu' tlie roads In I''i'ance. Here a truiu attached to the French service Is seen moving nlong the road to n lia.se on he Jirne front. ONE OF THE- BIGGEST BRITISH GUNS IN FLANDERS 1 . K BRITISH 0FT1CIiL PHOTO - Uij,h.u.iI 'U s s W v. i,. -v- " - 5 1 1 I'wr.fc vrfrr-' ' ( J I '"WWIIInni.ilifcirn ri I . Offlcinl photoRrnph from the, Ilrltl.sli western front Khowin;; the men moving one of the heavy guns Into posltloi to hammer the Huns. MADE FAMOUS BY RECIPES 'in- f tlie jtieiuesi mins In use !y ihe I'riusli forces lieuiK hauled iilonj; a Mail In I- liimli-r, on ihe advance to the attack, liy a tractor with tremendous power. No gun of more power has been used by uny belligerent in this wur. LISTENING POST CLEVERLY CAMOUFLAGED 0 DECORATED BY HER KING luTt' IM II AaillJIie. of 1 1 II' c;MVI . .lun.iul.imT vU:rtlKII('ll lltv HUf, A IIICI'ICIIII '''iliicors. What seems to be the corpse of a horse killed In battle Is really 'Histenlni; lft. " AM t?l viv.imwgiiw.v'.N. Nurse Isabel Mauendle. Q. A. I. N. S. U.. who went through the whole of the east African campaign and has re cently returned home, wearing the Itoynl Ited Cross medal which she re ceived from King George of England. i trTEFiiy.ii STOLEN FROM THE ROUMANIAN PEASANTS Mrs. O. M. King of Bust Orangp, N. J., whoso recipes for pumpklnless pumpkin pie nnd meatless mlncemeut, as dlstrllmted by the national emer gency food garden commission, made her famous overnight. The recipes were first tried on 500 marines on tin nrmy transport. They pronounced the Ilooverlzed fare O. K. nnd called for more. Mrs. King is spending tlio v ter at Paytonn Reach, Flu, and WKi return home In time to plant a war garden. True Hospitality. Entertaining has become n word which we nssoclate. with labor. This Is n deplorable state of mind, observes n writer, and It Is to be hoped that n greater sincerity In hospitality will de velop ns we feel the need for rigid eco nomy pressing closer nnd closer. Let us Invite only those whom we honestly desire to have as our guests. And let us entertain them unostentatiously nnd ns Is fitting to our circumstances and to the times. It Is tlie association and companionship far more than the "spread" that we might give, them tunt the right sort of friends will enjoy. fc-.'- -rtv"T-'n ,iir fiirn.ilaii4- I'hotncrniih from (lennnn sources shnwlni; (lei I'hotograph from (lennnn sources showing (lernian troops with provision and sheep that have been taken uway from the Uoumanlan peasants to feet! the army of the kaiser. LIKE OLD TIMES AT FALL RIVER Horn of Natural Rck. "King Alfred's Horn" Is the name applied to n great shapeless block of stone In tlio Vale of Herks, England. It Is pierced with a number of holes. By applying his mouth to It nnd blow ing ns into n horn, the practiced per former can produce a weird, booming sound, said to be audible for a dis tance of six miles. The story goes that King Alfred used this natural horn to summon bis forces for u great battle, fought In the Immediate neigh- borhood. l'opiiliir Science Monthly. ff i IV ci ,i , V; I I Jl.. V- ' LT Full rigged and rendy for her mnlden trip, the Luther Little ts shown sliding down the ways at Fall River. Her launching was the first of a craft of her type at that port In 40 years. She will carry n cargo of coal to South America nnd bring back oil. Shipping rates are so high that It is estimated Hint she will almost pay for herself oo the first trip. TKXT-After thla manner therefore prr yo: Our Father which art In heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom coma. Thy will be done In earth aj It li In hoar en. Matthew ;, U. This prayer consists of on Inroct tlon, even petitions nnd a doxology. The seven peti tions may be di vided Into three, dealing with the glory of God, nnd four, dealing with the needs of man. This Is significant, for three Is the number of the Creator and four the number of the creature, while seven Is tho num ber of perfection. Tho invocation consists of tlio words, "Our Fa ther which art In heaven." It directly Invokes God's ear. It Is a great thing to know God ns Father. The heathen do not so know Mm and even the Old Testament re veals him only as Father of Israel as a nntion. Christ has shown us the Father. As Creator, God Isjhe Father of nil men ; yet Jesus said to itno who were children of God In this sense, "Ye are of your father the devil." To pray the Lord's prayer aright we must be born again nnd thus enabled to cry, "Abba, Father." Our Father Is "In heaven" or, liter ally, "In the heavens." In tho Itlblo three heavens tire recognized. First, there are r the atmospheric heavens where the birds fly nnd the clouds float; our Father Is thero and holds the dying sparrow. Then, there nre the planetary heavens, where the stars burn ; our Father governs nil this host. Finally, there Is the "third heaven," the heaven of heavens, where God dwells In a special sense. If we pray to such a Futher, we should bo rever ent, for he Is In heaven nnd we are on earth ; we should be confident, for he. Is of unlimited power; we should bo spiritual In our worship, not confining It to forms or places. When we say "our" Father, wo Join In prayer with the whole family of God. Tho first petition Is, "Hallowed be thy name." The name of God Is his revealed character. This Is made known In nature, In the Bible and, above all, In Jesus Christ, who said, "He that hath seen mo hath seen tho Futher." The meaning of the petition Is given thus by Samuel Itutherford: "We pray that God would make all men know nnd glorify him In his holy uuture, word nnd works; and tUit we may glorify him by a holy life, and that his enemies that dishonor him were confounded." A Story of John Fletcher of Madeley. An example of truly hallowing God's nume Is found In John Fletcher of Madeley, a leader In early Methodism. He carried with him the very nlr of heaven. Once, when some friends rode up to his door, he called for refresh ment nnd, ufter the custom of the day, cake nnd wine wero brought. As ho passed the cuke he said reverently, The body of our Lord Jesus Christ," nnd as he passed the wine, "The blood of our Lord Jesus Christ." It would bo sacrilege for most Christians to do that, but It seemed fitting for him, for ho did all things to the glory of God. The second petition Is, "Thy king dom come." The very "come" In the Greek Is In a tense which Implies a sudden catastrophe, nnd not a gradual coming. Indeed, ns the commentator. II. A. W. Meyer, points out, the peti tion refers primarily to that kingdom of tho Messiah which will be ushered In when the Messiah appears. We usually speak of It ns the millennium, when Christ with his glorified church will rule over the redeemed earth. For the Christian this petition U synonymous with, "Come, Lord Jesus," for the kingdom will come with tho king. An American scientist once said to loetor Kelman of Scotland, "Amer ica needs un emperor." loctor Kel man expressed surprise at such a statement and remarked that America would need an Infallible emperor. "Precisely," replied the scientist, "but we know the man nnd are waiting for him ; his name Is Jesus." "Tho thrill of that reply," says Doctor Kelman, , "will never leave me." The Joy of Doing God's Will. The final petition Is, "Thy will be done." We usually nssoclate this with the thought of trial nnd our minds re vert to Christ's agony nnd prayer In Gethsemnne. P.ut we should not for get his words ut the well of Sychar after talking with the sinful womnn of Samaria. "My meat Is to do tho will of hira that sent me." Indeed wp find the secret of joy only In the will nf God, for our hearts were mado for him nut are restless until they rest In him. In Mr. Moody's room In the' Moody Rihle Institute hangs a motto, wonderfully Illustrated In bis own life, "He that doeth the '- 111 of God nbldeth forever." The phrase, "On earth, as It Is In heaven," seems to belong to nil three of the petitions. We pray that his name may bo hallowed, his kingdom come and his will bo done on enrth ns In heaven. Happy day when this prayer Is fulfilled I Martyrs or Reformers. To know how .to say' what other peo ple only think, Is what make men po ets nnd sages; nnd to dare to say what others only tUire to thluk, mnkes men either martyrs or reformers, or both. Mrs. Charles. Restore Faith. It Is but common to believe In him who believes In himself; but oh, If yo would do aught uncommon, believe In him who does not believe In himself. Itestore the faith to him. Muriel Strode.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers