THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Were (r TO IT lews WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn. "I suffered formor than a year from nervousness, and was n This Dopar-tmon-t Our Readers In Fulton County ondf. Elsowhoro May Journoy Around tno Aorld AA'ltn the camera on tno xrau of History CVlalclne: Happenings. CREW OF A GERMAN SUBMARINE IN UNITED STATES PRISON CAMP lie -rr Li i'i'"',' 1-''nx SOME OF THE GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN BY THE BRITISH The captured oliieers ami crow of tho Clormnn submarine U-5S are shown hero Just Inside the first barbed-wire "Mli- lit Kurt Mc PlitTson. where they will lie hold In tlio war irln camp. They were made captives when our Juckies rescued them from tin? sen after the destroyer Fanning funic tin? submarine. Tin? olllcer In tin? group miard.'d hy ill.- niiirlai's art- Cuiit. Gustav Aubergcr, Lieut Otto van Kitten, Lieut I'ruderkk Mueller mid Wurrunt Olllcer Henry Kupke. SIHA if ' i ' 1 V - i- . rmkz m lm That all tin' prisoners taken durlni tlie (iernian drive In France und Flanders are not l'.rltlsli nnd French Is cliown liy this photograph (,f (ierinans who were captured hy the Tommies somewhere on the battle front WHERE ALLIED NAVAL FORCES BOTTLED UP THE SUBMARINES III III1S pilOIOKnipil of ( II 1 1 1 1 Mili'Arihiir,' m'nt fl r.., ilu 1 Slnnl" uf tlij ( rw.-.S ' m-i-n m unTj t-lit. llnTO :is nmsiderable escllement amoni; the boys until one discovered that the shadow crosses were caused by tho sluvi pipe and electric wire crossing on the top of each tent. PRO-GERMAN WHITE GUARDS IN FINLAND n 'I'lils photorapli shows men of the pro-Ccrmuu, White f;iiard of Finland their machine (,'tins trained down thu jirlncipal street of Vasa. COMMUNION If! A TRENCH ttH j t v4U "A' . A!jtf'r rjrX Aiuorlcnn soldiers In France partaking of the communion In a trench ,fluk'out which U about sixty feet below the ground level. GETTING AID FOR POLAND P l 'I, ' ! MfctfBfeiiMiWf "V'l'f' -tif'ititt iVWW it,Mwlhr Working In harmony with tho Young Women's Christian association, Count ess Laura (In (lozdawa Turcr.ynowlcz Is organizing the Polish Gray Samari tans. She Is pictured here In her uni form ns n captain In that organization. She Is also president of thu Polish re construction committee and author of "When tho Prussians Came to Po land." The Samaritans are all Polish women recruited In the United States to do nursing and social welfure work. When their Instruction Is completed they will go to Poland to do recon struction work or to serve In tho hospitals. Tuberculosis Not Rampant The alarm about the prevalence of tuberculosis among French soldiers ap pears to have been unfounded, for MaJ. Edward IUst, who haa special charge of cases of tuberculosis, announces that less than 20 per cent of the sol diers discharged ns tuberculous In the first years of the war actually had tuberculosis. ' . v . ... y. This photograph shows part of the mole at Zeebrugge, the scene of the exploit of the allied naval forces which undertook to bottle up the German U-boats by sinking old cruisers at the channel mouth. HERE'S A WAR GARDENER 4 rwift n Nwnpnp'r 1'nln Mrs. William Pelt us Hobby, wife of the governor of Texas, declares she wants no vegetable huckster bothering around her kitchen door, but proposes to raise all the vegetables that are needed for her home this spring mid summer, nnd for tho neighbors, too, possibly. The photograph shows Mrs. Hobby busy in the garden nttacbed to tho governor's mansion nt Austin, Tex. NEW CAPTAIN'S UNIFORM i t 1 (I 'fe I 1 '' vf " J 1 I ' ' 1 A" w 1 llu' I The photograph shows the new mer chant marine captain's uniform adopt ed by tho shipping board. Note tho six buttons and the four fhl bands. TWO HEROINES OF SEICHEPREY BATTLE k'-jW '.'y f ' A i '0 4) x & Miss Irene Mclntyro of Mount Vernon, N. Y. (left), and her sister, Miss Gladys (right), are heroines of the Amerlcun forces on the Selcheprey front The two girls, members of the Salvation Army unit, braved gas attacks und shell fire during the recent heavy attack on the American lines, to supply our hoys with hot coffee and doughnuts. The sisters slept In dugouts for mora than a week and only wont to the rent when ordered to by tlie commanding olllcer. BIG CANADIAN GUN THAT. HELD BACK HUN f mi'w"mnni'H"i."wili'y'Mi nninnii linn ...i.iiiii. ii ,i nn wli iimim im i !m. JS This big Canadian gun In its emplacement on the west front has been holding back the Germans In the vicinity, the Ilun helmet In the, foreground showing how close the attack bas come, The two artillerymen are prpartn for another onslaught " - . - ' so Daa x couia not rest at night would lie awake and get so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out I read about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound and thought 1 would try it My nervousness soon left me. I slceo well and feel fine In the morning" and able to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong." Mrs. Albert Sultze, 603 (Jlmstead Et, Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, "I am so nervous, I can not sleep," or "it seems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and giv this famous root and herb remody, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For forty years it has. been overcom ing such serious conditions as displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered tho stan dard remedy foruuch ailments. mi Clear Your Skia WhileYouSleep withCuticura Sop25c. Ointment 25c I50e ."ar n Distemper Can Be Controlled br niinii Iiii. Iiatii) Kuhcuts' FEVER PASTE 5?Si and WIUTE LIMMENT YiS Practical Horn Vatartnariaa Srn1 for fn bimklrt on AHoHTinif Im Cows. 1( ou dualar id uur tuwn. If. tint lobaili' liL Co., 100 trial htm, Wnkithi, III, Time Is money to the man who has I government contract. A woman never feels dressed up inless she feels tinconifortable. A torpl1 liver praventa proppr fnnrl aatm Itntlon. Tcine up ymir Mvi-r with WrUhi't ludun Vcw'tublo I'll la. Tin y act gently. Adv. His Mistake. ".link, why don't ,vou put up your .imbrella?" "I tried to, but I couldn't jel a penny on It." The Reason. "1 saw P.iuks this morning onks nil gone to pieces." "No wonder; he's broke." nnd ho Like Her Husband. Mrs. l'hiiliiisli lie's a manly little .Vllow, i-u't he? Mrs. l'.i'iisonhurst Why? "See what n face he iiinkes when lit? :al;cs his medicine." Yonkers .States- Patriotic Non-Gardener. "tilling to have a vegetal.' garden !his year?" "Xo, for patriotic reasons." "I don't understand you." "Last year 1 trleil a vegetable gar 'li'ii and learned that it would bo more patriots of me to leave valuable feeds to the men who know how to raise crops. This year Pin not going to waste a single seed that real farm ers can make use of." letrolt Free Press. Learning English. The biggest problem facing the Jap nnese studying Kngllsh In bis flowery home Is finding some one to ijractlco his oral Knglish on. One might sny he Is up against it for laboratory facil ities. P.ut, says K. V. S., who has Just come from Japan, tin? students nro eager to seize every opportunity. Miss Mann, an American, was walking slung llie main street of Nikko one day, when she was approached shy ly by n native student, who said: "Please, may 1 speak L'nglLsh with you : "Be brief what Is It?" the lady re plied. Tor a minute tin? student swayed back and forth In his agony of phrasing- a foreign sentence, nnd then he exclaimed: "Verily, verily, I say unto you, It Is n warm day!" Kansas City Star. n ECONOMY . TALIC is all ri$ht- ECONOMY PRACTICE is better. E3 INSTANT POSTUN is an economy drink absolutely no waste. Besides; it is convenient, saves fuel and sugar, and leaves nothing to be desired in the way of flavor . TRY A CUP!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers