THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUBC PA.
Pictures
of
World
vents for Mews
deader
In "Thftla Department Our Roadors In Fulton County and Elsewhere May Journey
Around tho NAorld AltH the Oamora on the "TV 1 1
of History IV! oking Happenings.
DRAFTING THE ARMISTICE TERMS AT VERSAILLES
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GENERAL PERSHING AND OFFICERS SALUTING THE COLORS
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Thin I'MlUhlvo l iviuli nlluiiil yii:A Ih iIk Nrxl l ltf rcr'lvc in this country nf (lie vxx dnifllli of 1 lie
trmiMlce terms by the allied p!enViotentlitrhff lit Versailles, cm tin li-ft, tihout the cimiIit of the tuhle, lire Colonel
House und Onernl BIImk, American repreHentutlvcn.
KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM RETURN TO BRUGES
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Cin. Jolm J. I'tTHliliiK tind olllcors of tho Firxt dlviHlmi urc here hIiowii kiiIiiiIiii; (lie cutorii tin tliu Slxlicnili In
fnnlry piiHscn Id review. During the review Onenil i'erNlilnc clecornteil ninny of t lie men with the DlhtliiKiiUlicd
Service Ctohs.
Ma -J - I
RECONSTRUCTION WORK IN DEVASTATED FRANCE
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' K.hj: .Mlu rt iin.l (Jik-i ii Kliznln ui f ilclKiiiiu lire heiv mm ii .iliilinj: the llns of ihclr country on ihelr cnlry In'o
Unices, which hml heen held hy the (Jcrimiiis fur inorc tlmii Tour .veins. On Hie extreme left Is Urljj. Gen. (he Earl
of Athloiip, on the extreme right Admlrnl Sir Itoger Key en.
MACHINE GUNS LEFT BY THE GERMANS I B0RN under British flag
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Ihe recoiiNtruction period Ix now Mweeplng over nil of tho liiittle-xcni-rcd men of iTiince mill the romU n.'e lieing
rel.ullt. 'l'lils )hntogrnpli kIiowh a scene on a rond In the vlc!uity of Cnmhriil Hint wiih mined hy the reti'eu'ing Ucr
iiiiiiim. The Hilllhli coiiKtructcd a light rnllwny uml n new rond.
NEW DICTATOR OF RUSSIA
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PRINCE OF WALES ENTERS DENAIN
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These Ann ricnii mIiIIith rue tuKliiR Ciermiin imiehlne guns out of one of
the dugouts thnt weie lllled with guns nnil nuiiimiiltlon left hehlnd hy the
OeriniinN In their ret rent from Kriince. The men nre of the One Hundred nnd
Third Infnniry of the Tweiity-nixth division. j
WOMEN LEARN TO OPERATE AIRPLANES !
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?:-11 1 -' l t i mid he I s.lf xmis horn In nrtlvo
I 13 V. "&g L i -mI,p in I,.I.hH.h lie Is n qunlnt.
Hi i T V I fA "StTO i t)i ""Milnly hinst with n short woolly
' I h i to h U 'ft 4 M hody on ridiculously long legs, nnd lins
1 1 f " j 4 . ti,al , not Mt hun long .nongh In the world
d : I ' I. 0 t S3flP T i'r' U J ! ,0 'llre I''" ""'I'll "f I"1' wiioiw
l'V':f '; , ' kr i -VVti5l! J ,,mi,K l""-'i.t.rlstie of his fninlly.
' tt. -j,Yl - W 3 Ht "1'P'iiM to he on st fninlllnr
I J lfcirf -"'Tr't V-Jf-i , 'S 1 1 t.rms with the ll.lt.sh ollleer who Is
Uf A r JJJ h V h V 1 ' n-MlMilim him to pose for his portrait.
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WMlffn Krw.n.iwr t'ntun
After Hie tierninns hml ret rented from the vlllnge or lieimin, the sceim
of hitter lighting hy the ('nnudliins, the prince of Wules mid (ienernl Cunio
entered Ihe plnce nt tin; hentl of the Cnnndinii troops. They were wildly
cheered hy the InhnMtnnls.
WORK OF WOUNDED CZECHOSLOVAKS
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He Needn't Worry.
1 here wiih nohoilv who could piny
(lie violin like Smlfklns lit ienst .
he thought mid he wns delighted
"hen te wns iifskcd to piny ut n lucnl
function.
"Sir," he siiid to the host, "the in
Ntriinieiit I sluill use nt your gntherliig
Is more thmi two hundred yours old.
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S ... .i. ,i t ..i....in... ti...v ...... h ii.r I In the returned tnc nosi ; -no one win ever
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' k nnd ere nhowlng good progress.
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. mi Ill iWlllfWlilil jnIHIllOl I II I '.I ... .w. .J.WA. .v.v.... -Mm'
know the dlffereuce."
Througli n coup d'elut nt Omsk, Ad
mlrnl Koli'link heciime vlrtuul dietutcr
of the nll-HiisHlun government, though
his rule inuy not lusl loiig. lie wns
conimnnder of tho 111 nek sen fleet be
fore the bolshevik revolution.
6afe Bet
A little hoy hnd n pony nnd n dog,
nnil his generosity wns often tried by
visitors nsklng him Just to seo what
he would wiy to give them one or
both of his pets.
One (lny he told a limn he might
hnvn his pony, reserving tho dog, much
to the surpilso of his mother, who
asked : ,
"Why, Jnrky, why didn't you give
lilin the dog?"
"Sny notlilng Riiy nothing, mother.
When he goe3 to get Ihe pony I'll set
the dog on him." Pittsburgh Chronicle.
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D Wolrrn Ntwitir tmun
Another exnmple of the piithetlc nftereffects of wur Is kIiowii hy this
plioiogrnph of a niimlier of mutilated Caecho-Slovnks who were wounded In
battle. They nre seen withered about n piece of their hnndlwork In St.
Luke's hospital of TsuklJI, Tokyo.
NO EXPRESSION IN THE EYES
Quite as Much In Those of Glut a n
the Natural Ones, le Recent
Assertion.
A writer In the London Chronicle '
asserts thut the liumun eye never
thiinges Its expression, nnd no doubt
he Is correct In thut assertion. vy6
uiny take it for jrrunted, If he is Just
a writer, that he never discovered thin
for himself, but Is merely recording H
fact that hits been demonstrated ,y
sciciitlllc observers. The eye appar
ently expresses u vurlety of emotions,
and writers us a class ore continually
recordjng these changing expressions
with nil the adjectival wealth they can
command. The heroes, heroines and
villains of Action nre ulwuys register
ing emotions with their eyes, mid
when you read the convincing ck-scrlp.
tlons you simply have to believe them.
What Is more, uny day ut the movies
you can see the heroes, heroines ami
vllluins actually performing thesn
stunts with their eyes. You don't Imvo
to tuko the words of uuthors for It;
the movie actors furnish the Q. 10. I).
So what is the use of contrudlctlng
fuels that are universally recognized'
Most of us nieetund talk with several
dozen persons every duy, nnd we pass
hundreds, of others in the streets. If
you observe the eyes of uny of those
persons you cunnot full to nolo that
they reveul one or another mental or
emotional state. The eyes nre cold,
Indifferent, questioning, melancholy,
petulant, mirthful, mildly umiised or
wluit not, as the case may be. They
ulso rellect boldness, timidity, self-assurance,
(llllideiice, coquetry, and a
vurlety of dominant temperamental at
tributes. However, we nre told that the eyes
never behave in any such fushlon, and
we are forced to believe It. The eyes
themselves are incapable of emotional
change. Novelists are nlwuys having
eyes "flush with rage" und ull that
sort of thing, und most of us are con
vinced thut we have frequently seen
eyes flash. But no rage or emotion of
any sort cun change the glistening of
the eye. The flashing or glistening of
the eye depends wholly upon reflected
light. Thut light Is reflected from two
(duces, the pupil und the white, und
neither of these brightnesses Is gov
erned hy the meutul or emotional state.
The effect of the changing expressions
ot the eye Is really given by the vari
ous flexing of the muscles In the flesh
surrounding the eye und by the eye
lids. The flushing effect is undoubted
ly produced by u wider opening of the
lids, which exposes more of the white
for light reflection. In n "twinkling"
rye it Is not the eye but the lids anil
the surrounding muscles that really
twinkle. As a matter of fact, a first
class glass eye would appear to be
Just as expressive emotionally as a
natural eye. F. II. Young, In Provi
dence Journal.
This Bug Has a Cow's Face.
You would iierhupsMiot notice this
cow like face and fur collnr unless you
should use ii pocket lens, which every
scout should have. Then you will find
the monohumnius or suwyer beetle ex
tremely Interesting, says lCdwurd V.
Itigelow, scout naturalist, discussing
this curious Insect In Hoys' Life.
These beuutiful brown und gruy
beetles are, including the nntennne,
about an Inch und a quarter long. The
untennue or feelers are n long as the
body In the ense of the female und
twice us long In the male.
Where shall you look for these curi
ous beetles? Search among the needle
like leaves of the pine and fir. The
Uii'vue are found In the sound wood of
these trees. Sometimes the mature
beetles occur In such numbers ns to
do real Injury to the trees, but ordl
nurlly they nre not very plentiful, nnd
most scouts are not familiar with
them, even where they are fairly abundant.
The Storm.
"Wife, oh, wife!" he thundered. He
heard the gentle rulnllke putter nf her
feet as she approached. A cloud of
anger overspread his features and,
lightning flushed from his eyes.
"I should like to know why your
complexion Is so muddy this morning,"
he demanded. When she saw his rnge
break forth in torrents she burst Into
a flood of tears. Stricken with ro
inorse at her grief he seized her In his
arms and showered her with kisses.
Willi true feminine forgiveness she al
lowed n bright, warm sunny smile to
piny on her fnce and happiness shone
like n rainbow through her tears.
Making Hedgehog Useful.
if n scarcity of metals were to re
sult In n scarcity of gramophono need
les an excellent substitute can do
niinil In the sullies on the back of u
hedgehog. This discovery Is due to nn
ollleer of the. Argyll and Sutherlunds.
Tin. mines allow one to liear even tuo
words of the singer und every note of
tho song in the softest of renderings.
Cutworm Killing.
Cutworms which pass the winter ns
... riiiiiiv.L'iown larvae are generally
starved out by fall plowing, as their
food is turned under. W mre gruns nre
destroyed more easily by deep, fall
plowing because this Insect burrows
nearly to the plow-depth line during
Octrfber. and being turned up nt that
time cannot hibernate again heforo
winter sets In.
Saving Grain From Fire.
A South Dukotn builder hns suggest
ed a simple method of saving grnln In
country elevators from Are. The grain
bins should be provided with trap
doors In the outer walls of the build
ing. In case of lire tho doors nre open
ed and the grain pours out on the
ground.
Embarrassing.
"What do you think nf women In
politics?" , ,
"Kinbarrasslng," answered Miss
Cayenne. "You can't be sure whether
n bashful man Is going to propose to
you or merely nsk you for your yote.
No Real Difficulty.
A man who insists on paying the
1,111 for the whole crowd can usually
i have his way It he Is perslstent.-Bt.
' LouU Globe-Democrat. .