THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA.
tvenis
for News
in This Depa
Readers feF
INdlKS
rtmont Our Roadors In Fulton County ond Elaowhoro IVl'ay Journey
Around the World NAAIth tho Oamora on the Xrsall
of History nlaUlne Happenings.
BEGINNING TO TURN OUT AMERICAN HEAVY MACHINE GUNS
"ROOM AND BATH" JUST BACK OF THE FIGHTING LINES
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This pliologrnpn snows -w l.rowiimg-i.oii mn".- ku"-. u.n,., ,.M.. n i . -
ltcinington Anns nnd Aniiiiuiiilloii company, I!rl,li-p..rt. Cm... on Friday. Muy 10, IMS. All of these guns linve been
LPMiMlwd and Inspected, nnd ure complete. In the photograph, .'xn.pt for tripods anil i.n.miinltlon boxes, which were
1 ... . . . .... n.i - ........ .,,,c,...i,im..I mi n iiiiiuitltv IuisIm I iv uinrliliie nroccsses.
iiiiitiuf:i-'t urvij DUt lire snipped separately, incse ku - m
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At
SCENE IN BAKU, WHERE BOLSHEVIKI AMD TURKS FIGHT
One f Hie most ni'fcssnry minus, una soini'tinies tne iiiiiik uroimy iiii Kin, is oiiui ior uie niuii m nmr,
Behind the lines there lire l.nthliifj qmirters for the men mid when l.nthliiK diiy urrlves they lire In n hiippy fnmie
Ul 11111111 JL H II VI Hint f -
.. . .. .i... f,iUni.iii n.i-i.titlv tohl of the ennturo of the city from tho
Reports from wk . tne ..r e wer1 ,- J ,,Io()lly lmttlo tlllre.
the ..hoto-rnph shows the factories mid oil Industries lu ruins mid Trlnce oront)Miiclikof. viceroy of the Cnu
1 . .". . .. .. .. it. n a ..Liontntiu mul llin Tnrtnrs.
?:isus. vismnil tne eny nuer n n:nu in-i-.-n im-
n
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C-a-a.
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An urtlllery horse nnd iilde-chnlrs lire Impressed Into tne service of iruiis
pnrtlnjj wounded Tommies to the rear. w
"VETINlTANirLAI MSTHElj. S. RECORrJ
The reimirliul.le precedent set by the builders of the Turkuhoe has stimu
lated o general spirit of competition In the shipyards of the country. Rivet
ing gangs are everywhere being encouraged by bonuses nnd by their own zeal
to make record marks. This riveting gang of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
corporation, Fofe Klver shipynrds. Qulncy. Mass., claims the United Stuteg
record for riveting, having driven 2,805 rivets In nine hours.
I
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,:. aw.."w a . iar w
(LuuilueiL-d by the National Wonm'1
C'lirlKtlan Tnipernnre Union !
LABOR WAKINQ UP TO THE AD
VANTAGES OF PROHIBITION.
Speaking of the uiurked benefit
that uuve come to wage enruerH from
stutewlde prohibition, Mr. Clint a
Houston, editor of the Denver Labor
Bulletin says:
"Since the saloons were closed the
money which went to the brewing and
liquor Interests, now goes to the fun
Wen. The saloon, w hich was once her
alded as 'the poor man's club' Is bow
known to liuve been his worst enemy.
I do not believe that in per ciMt or
tho wage-earner of Colorado would
ever again vote to re-establish the sa
loon. In fact, it census which I enusetl
to be made of three building trades
unions, one cadi Ir. Denver, Colorado
Springs nnd l'ucblo, shows that when,
the beer amendment was up for adop
tion In 1!H0, only about 5 per cent In
these three communities voted for It.
"If the wage-earners throughout the
nation' can be innde to realize what a
drain upon their Incomes Is removed
by the passing of the saloon mul how
their own self-respect nnd the respect
of others Is enhanced thereby, they
will not only assist In the elimination
of the saloon from the various state
yet licensing the liquor tralllo, but will
give support to the national prohibi
tion amendment."
AMERICAN GENERAL UUNunAIULAI td MtN UN A IntNUn MAIU
ffv, x "- I
SALOONKEEPER NOT TREATED
FAIRLY
A farmer tohl me that soon after
he moved from the country into a lit
tle town a mnn came to him and
wanted him to sign a petition for a
saloon In his town, nnd be said, "No
I won't sign It," mul the man said,
"Why?" He said, "Because they dont
treat the saloonkeeper fairly." Now
this applicant for a license bad had
many objections made to signing a
petition, but never had one of this kind
been made before, nnd so he snld,
"What do you mean by that?" nero
Is tlie explanation: "You think that
jour saloon will help the town, don't
you?" "Yes, sir." "You think that It
will bring business nnd Improved trade,
don't you?" "Yes, sir." "Well, now,
If that saloon will do what you say It
will do, If It wilt bring trade and im
prove business, mid help the town,
they ought to give you n bounty for
starting that saloon to help the town,
and not make you pay a big tn for
helping the town with the saloon." Cnn
you nnswer the logic of that man'
argument? WlIUuiu Jennings Bryan.
The daring of the American lighters In France has been rewarded and commended In various ways. Some ol
.i. ... I,vi. been decorated with the French war Cross. Yet a lighter delights In having his commanding officer
personally congratulate him for exceptional valor, tieneml F.ilw.irds. shown In this picture, realizes that his men
i11 " ... . .. ... ..1 1...1 ..... .. u......ur,,i rtilil fin ittuMiiv triinlii, nft
want his thanks. So when n raining party composed oi ins i-uuu-u im u nuu. ,
gathered the men around mm shook me mum m i-.n.u.
gathered tne men annum aim "
.... .,,,nAf in mimpci ft a ii urn niPl llro lAICTD DflflCTCDC
HAS
A
By some freak of fortune this giant
nero bomb, dropped Into the city of
Nancy from n Oerman airplane, failed
to explode. It Is shown here standing
nose down as It fell, dwnrflng the rath
er tall French officer standing besldo
It. The odd-shaped arrangement at
the tall Is the rudder, which keeps tho
Domti straight as it runs.
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13
What He Wanted.
A stranuer dropped Into a creen cro-
cer's the other day and Inquired of the
shopkeeper If he had any nuts.
"What kind do you want? asked tho
man.
"I don't know. Just name them over
to me, will you 7"
'Well. vi Iinvn P. ril7.lt nuts, wiilnnlo
nlnionds. cobnuts." nnd he rnttleil nlT
n number of other varieties, but tho
stranger shook his head.
"Filberts?" suggested the man.
"No, not filberts."
"Chestnuts?"
The stranger smiled. "That's It,
thank you."
"How ninny do you want?"
"I don't want any, I've been trying
to think of the nnme of that street for
nn hour nnd thought that would be a
good scheme to (help me out. I wnnt
to get to Chestnut street. How do I
get there?" Loudon Tlt-BIU.
Miss Margery Kay, a Detroit society
girl who served In nn American hos
pital In France, has returned to the
Uulted States. She. says that she Is
one of the first American nurses who
served "over there" to come back. Here
Miss Kay Is shown wearing one of the
uniforms popular with the women am
bulance drivers In France. There Is
no official garb, so each one provides
her own. The Blnu Devil tain she Is
wearing was given to her ny tne lor
nier owner to replace her own cap.
which was lost during n Btrenuous run.
The bronze ring Is the official badge of
the American ambulance corps.
yh lib,
The photograph shows men of Oakland. Oil., who recently drank toasts
to WUhelm llohenzollern. Ciulcr the watchful eyes of armed policemen they
are "mnklng little ones out of big ones" and thus working off their enthusiasm
for the knlser. The rock-crushing activities will continue for some tlmo to
come
KAISER'S GOLD CUP MELTED FOR RED CROSS
Passing the Sentry.
While I wus on the Mexican bonier
the camp bud n heavy guard nt night.
The captain came back to camp ime
one night nnd It happened that the
road over which he came Into enmp
had three or four sentries which he
would have to pass. .
" Each sentry halted him. Ho had
evidently had some trouble before he
came back, ho was not In his best
mood and he got madder every time
they halted him.
When tho guard nt the Inst post
henrd tho cnptnln coming he cnlled,
"Halt, who goes there?"
Tho captoln yelled out, "Who In
thunder do you suppose?"
The guard returned, "Advance, Who
In Thunder Do You Suppose, and give
the coutiterslgn."-Chlcugo Tribune.
" RAVI'
"FOOD WILL' WIN THE WAR."
When the senate's committee on ag
riculture was Investigating the subject
of foodstuff, the liquor men denied
that they consumed ns much ns the
prohibitionists snld they did. They de
clared that they used only one per cent
of the grain.
All right, let's take them at their
word.
One per cent of the grnln will feed
one per cent of the people. This means
1,000,000 people, because there are
100,000,000 of us In this country.
We shall probably send 1.000,(K)0 sol
diers to France.
This means thnt the liquor men will
have been wasting enough foodstuff
to feed every last mnn who goes to the
trenches I
if food will win the wnr ns Hoover
snvo then the Honor men have a fear
ful responsibility resting upon them
when they deliberately waste tne ioou
which would give life and strength to
our soldiers.
Tint nhnt- nbout the man whose vote
gives the liquor men the right to do
this? Every vote for the urys win
help save the soldiers nt tne ironi.
"Strengthen America" Campnlgn Com
mittee.
DR. IRVING FISHER ON MODER
ATE DRINKING.
hti... nnwimi movement for prohibi
tion Is milking it clear that moderate
drinking Is n fallacy. Alcohol is al
ways a narcotic. It paralyzes uu--brake
.on the henrt heat. The Judg
ment Is made Incapable of detecting
the camouflage-. It has been scien
(iiin,.iiv shown thnt the typesetter
who takes one glass of beer Is, to that
extent, one-glass-of-beer flrunit. . . .
The men and women who ndvocnte
moderation nre responsible for much,
heavy drinking. The Rtamp of npprov
nl In the drawing-room makes alcohol
a desirable commodity among the
working class Alcohol con
sumes !',i tier cent of the total food
values of the United States and 13 per
cent of our breadstuff. It conscripts
fuel, transportation the little neck or
the bottle nnd mtm-power. . . .
If prohibition Is good for wnrtlme, it
Is better for pence, for thnt Is n longer
time. There 13 then time to estnbllsh
for the nation the good habit rortnea
In time of war."
'i-i - r i ,1... i)wi rviiaa wit i-n 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 iii I il v boosted bv Old gift of a
solid gold cup thnt wns given nn Americnn by the kaiser. It hns been melted
.wm inm luiiiii.n nnd the nroceeds devoted to Bed Cross work. The knlser
,. .i.i tr. Amri,nn vnrlitsiiinn for winning a transatlantic vacht
race to Kiel. Two nurse are shown'sltUng on either side of the kaiser gift
MUST HAVE BOYS OR CLOSE UP.
What is vour raw material, snioonsr
American boys. Say, I would not glvo,
one boy for all the saloons this side
of h . And they have to have 2,000.-
000 hoys every generation. And then
you tell me you nre a man wJion you
will vote for nn Institution like that
Whnt do you wnnt to do, pny tnxes la
money or In boys?s-B!lly Sunday.
"There Is something more In patri
otism than that which Is measured by
a court. Thnt sort of patriotism Is not
worth having." W- J- Krynn.
The snloon Is the only business
which does not advertise It finished
products. As soon ns It gets n finished
specimen thnt specimen Is taken from
view. Is "it ftlr for a policemen to'
come nlong when a snloon has Just
produced n vprfo0' specimen with,
glowing red ntise, nnd lock the speci
men from view In a calaboose?
The Continents congress, on the
27th of February, 1T77, passed a res
lutlon for the conservation of food by
the prohibition of the manufacture
(rain, tnto whisky,
, i