THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. Pietur or Mew no tv r In.THIo Dopar-tmon-t Our Readers In Fulton County and. Elsewhere May Journey Around -the World Alth the Camera on the Trail of History IV1 a I I n er Happen In era. Large Proportion Came In Lai rew uays or uampaign, SUMMING UP TO TAKE DAYS Final Flflure Not To B Known Till WHAT THE HUNS DO WHILE THEY ASK FOR PEACE ONE GERMAN EXHIBIT IN THE "BRITISH MUSEUM" of Wo ents 25,000,000 BOUGHT BOND Alter Banks send Rcporti To Federal Reservo Centers. Washington. Probably 2.',WH,,n Kir H I Hir bO.'TIM . .,.1. TV 'i.. Though the German government has policy of frlghtfulnoss on hind and sea. Ambulance association utter a deliberate U. S. NURSES IN TIu'h.j AmtTlcnn nurHc have Just tick of General I'ershlng's nruiy. CONGRATULATING jpiV" Jin ,f."v'j)'mrmmiV,Vnv,.,,,,v. mm, ii. i hii.iii.ii i.iii 111111,11111. xtVy!m.miiBmvmm!yrmm .)i.iii'.iniii.i.iin..,..i......'.... mhiih This snapshot of our own Major General Itell and Field Marshal Sir Douglas Ualg typlfles the warm feeling that exists between the fighters of America and Oreat Iirltuln. SIAM SENDS MEN. TO 3- Among IIih nnlliins Unit united to make the world a decent place to live iont soldiers to France, some of whom fill WIW AUAl been asking the allies for peace, the German military command continues Its This photograph shows all that Is loft of one of the hospitals of the St. John's ulr raid on It by the Huns. . -. ENGLAND ON THEIR WAY TO PERSHING landed In Knglund and are on tliulr wny EACH OTHER HELP WHIP KAISER m is whip tho knlwr nnd his crew and to In Is Klain. The far away kingdom bus ore here seen debarking at In I res. 1 to France to nurse the wounded and IN SIBERIAN EQUIPMENT The clothing which Is seen In this photograph Is to be worn In addition to tho regular heavy winter overseas equipment as furnished to all troops of the American expeditionary forces InBlberla. Tho cup Is of imiHkrat fur, as ore tho mittens. Tho parka Is mado of henvy moleskin cloth. Very ilght and loose, It makes a most com fortublo garment to march or exercise In. Tho foot covering consists of Ca nadian shoe pacs, made of black cow hlilo, chrome tanned and specially treated to provide waterproof quali ties. Under the shoe pacs will be worn two pairs of lumberman's socks, with ono pair of henvy wool army socks beneath them. Tho undercloth ing worn Is especially mado for use In Hlherla and consists of very heavy knitted woolen garments. Dutch Skates In New England. When tho riymouth I'llgrlms Jour neyed to the new world and settled In New Knglund, they brought with them many of tho customs which they had acquired when living In Holland. Thus tho children of tho Massachusetts and Connecticut settlers wero almost as fond of skating as wero the Dutch children who lived lu New Netherlands. uuCa ."Jr. --i It Is stated olhclnlly that during the Including over J50 heavy guns. Machine mortars. WELCOME SMOKES FOR THE BOYS OF American Hed Cross canteen workers giving cigarettes til American soldiers had lunch at tho canteen and are now about to start with tht Ir loaded camions. FRANCE GREETS AMERICA Albert Thomas, at the left, labor rep resentative of France, Is greeting Samuel Oompers, the American labor representative, Just before the open ing of the Interallied labor conference at Central hall, Westminster. Little Irony of War. 'Great consternation was caused In Vienna recently by the announcement that the son of Karl Hermann Wolf, deputy of the Austrian relcbsrnt, Is a soldier In the Itrltlsh army. Nothing could be more Ironic, for tho elder Wolf has been a lender In propagating hatred of England nnd Is ono of the most vigorous of tho I'an-Germnnlsts. Tho boy's mother, Frau Wolf, was given a divorce from his father In 1004 because of tho hitter's extreme brutal ity. To escape his persecutions sho went to Switzerland and finally to England, wliero she sent her son to tho English schools. Now Wolf's own tlesh nnd blood Is fighting on tho IJrlt Ish nldo against his father's compat riots. Wolf hns been ono of the most strik ing figures In tho Austrian relchsrnt. Ho Is tho crentor and leader of the "Hang all Czechs" movement, which caused so many stormy scenes In tho Austrian parliament. Write It "Francoamerlcan." In writing of operations In which French ond American troops have co opernttd, a Paris Journalist at the front uses tho term "Frnnconmerlcan." The deletion of the hyphen he explains bv declnrlng there has been trnnsfu al'on of blood nnd effusion of hearts between I'ollu nnd Yankeo on tho field of honor. This com pliment, chnracterlstlcnlly French In Its gineloiisness, shows thnt tho spirit of France nnd that of America aro gradually blending Into a new spirit of International union that binds the two republics together more closely than ever I'opuUtr Mecnaidcs Magazine. month of August, l'J18, lliitlsh troops In Franco captured 0.17 Cicrniail guns, guns tothe amount of 5,750 have been counted, as had over 1,000 trench BRIDGE WRECKED Bridge across a canal destroyed by France. vw.(...,.n., ,l,.v,..i.,m. ..aagrrz MISS KITCHENER A WAR WORKER IN FRANCE fec IP ; 8r CI (rttjZ4sS -m - s t -nrft- ft -f-"- ffW nVrajjw-iritiM 'irt.iTcnu'f AU Miss Kitchener, sister of tho late Lord Kitchener, Is among tho prominent English women engaged In war work. Miss Kitchener has given her services to the lied Cross and has been nctivo at service stations near tho battle line. The photograph shows her distributing comfort kits to French soldiers la storeroom at Dluau. THE CAMIONS of the service ot supplies, who have BY RETREATING HUNS the Germans In the retreat In northern tn,n il Niwipapr Linl'in. 1 i TM 1 Wv ill in. i i 14 . t 'A more individuals bought bonds f n, Fourth Liberty Loan, unj,cia re. ports reaching Washington ii.i,J,).i A largo proportion of these tiej subscriptions during the last f,.w ds)( oi the campaign. ConHequemiy t be a task of many days lo "actuali. count the number of pledges, ;mi k. Luiiijiei reports irom the country. """Hi; iisuit'B buu nie lolal Kcrlplluns to the loan are nut avail, able. Local and district f.m;n managers, fatigued with their ;iri:U(lM duties of the solicitation wmk re-w Sunday and will not start until M,Jfr day to figure up the avalanche 0f minute purchasers. The only fJft;tlal figures in hand here were or l iif night, showing about f Uoiuuij.oin, yel to be mb.scrlbed. Despite this total lack of tl-finite Information oHlclals were' nuili,! that the $6,000,000,000 popular tur credit had been oversubsciiljed. Tliia belief was based on Indicatioiu uial advance promises of large nuns jm financial Interests in New Yuik ani elnewhcre would be found to be fu. i w.n w ,t . i filled when the final count Is uncle Danlts have until Thursday to tat, late their subscriptions anil lepon i0 Federal Reserve banks. Troamry offi cials declared It might be us much m two weeks before the results for the whole country are known, paitirinVlj il the number of subscribers runs as high as present estimates. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indiai Affairs, announced that ti-Ifraphie reports received by him from tlie va rious Indian reservations show tin- In dlans In this country have sulwriM $4,500,000 to the fourth loan. Tl.il brings their total subscription- to four loans to approximately ,;:n.nirt. 000. CHECKING HUN DAMAGE. Belgium Already Computing Cost Of Destruction Done By Enemy. wasnington. The iieigian ?o mcnt already has taken sleis to com pute the enormous total of t'.n-' dam age done to property in Deluium by tho Germans during their oci-upatioa of the country, cald a cable-rain celved by the Belgian Legation. Thet Council of Ministers u.et at Havre and adopted measures for veri fying claims for damages to civilian and public property. These will b employed as a means for detnrminioi the total compensation to be demand ed from Germany. The assembly also dlscuspeil mei ures for insuring the resumption oi the circulation of Belgian coIimcp Id the liberated territory, the calilccraia raid, and decided on various mmlinca- lions of the communal law to meet the changes in the Internal situation duo to the German evacuation. "In order to demonstrate1 Its grati tude and admiration for the army," the message adds, "the assembly took under consideration a ulan whlcli would greatly Increase 'the compen sation of the families of members of the mliitla." TO EXTEND RED CROSS SYSTEM. Details Of Minor Casualties Among Americans To Be Reported. Washington. An extension of the Hed Cross' "follow-up" system lias been Inaugurated by the War Ucpart ment, so that details even of minor casualties among American soldier' abroad will be reported to thu depart ment. NEW SUGAR RULE FOR SHIPS. Those Who Purchase It In Europ Must Deduct From Amount Here. Washington. Steamships able W purchase sugar In European porti must deduct such purchase fro"1 amount allowed them in the I'nlt States, the Food Administration nounced. The sugnr allowance for ! purposes for any ship applying to It' War Trade Board for bunker lir"1 will be three ounces per person P'r dny, whether It Is purchased in United States or else-where. RUSSIAN PRINCE SHOT. r mmm Hi. Former Minister Of Commerce n ported Executed. Amsterdam. Vladimir N. Kol'VSoB' ii.i..,. f mill I'ririCp Illl HUT JMIIJnii- ui A- ,,i- i Shakovskoy, former Minister of TrJ and Commerce, have been Mimr ; shot, according to a Moscow dt'' .1.- T A - r.t lli.lllll. T-l" had been condemned to death by 'eople's Court. ' V. N. Kokovsoff hnd a noted coi In Russian politics and was " ot Finance in several cabinets u" the Imperial regime. GERMANS ARRESTED IN CUBA. Ink Prnmlnent Merchantt Art Trapped By Secret 6.rv"c Havana. Cuban Secret Set wi clals have arrested eight or most prominent German """ ", who wero promptly Interned w ' er alien enemies. Tho arre. a are Maxmllian Taelzold, fo"r tro Hungarian consul at Havaii. . rlque Holbut, Charles K. Il'-in" ii;(rt H. Holbert, Taul Octken, . Kaiser, jj-,ouio v, Shoene.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers