THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBUEG PA. ratlines Events he cone TAPE Innocent Request the Prelude to Much Trouble. lopartm ont Our Readers In F"u Iton County and Elsewhere IVlay Journey und the Aorld Aith the C samara on the Tril of History Making HappenlrtErs. PRESIDENT SAYS GOOD-BY TO AMERICA FIRST OF RETURNING AMERICAN TROOPS ARRIVE - .1 " 1 ; J71 rtffrm I - ' 1 k 4 W. , v Jr S III i m """ "' " ii ii aiiiin.wsr.rr.-.vjm.w.win I fi fSlv 1' . '-". V.'. k' . . I I i I i MM -OixKl-hy, AiniTlrn!" I'riwUli-iit Wllmm UdITh IiIh lint la lurfwcll to the Unltwl Stnti-s us llio MiMitustilp Geortjo TVhliik-t(iti, bcnrlnu tlit- ir-xl(l'iitlul party. hIciuiih from its plt-r ut Iluboken. Alove U suun tht crew of the Oeorgo '.WiKhlnctoD cliterliifc' the pretiiileiit on hln urrlvul. CELEBRATING WAR'S END AT REIMS CATHEDRAL muCa. AL. j--jj.'JJA-.ju. .j.-A.-Mi&A. J"JLf-tJ. .id. - -j-.v-J J. i i, .jj...-,rf..mjjf. iiie uiitn-.M'i- .tiiiurciniiiii. neiiniiK victorious aiiicI'Iciiiin, xlciuncil into .t-v lorn luirlior Ucci'inln'r 1, the nrst Hhlp to curry the iicjiml tijjhtprs home from ulirund. The hoys were nicinhers of the uvltitlon corps. THIS IS WHERE PRESIDENT WILSON LANDS 1 Ui 17 f mWMk i 5 4 " I :l t '.''f .''...ll...,. 6 S-kir r ni' i j t i r n -ii' nun 'mriWi'v'NTrrti- iiifftfyiWi-a'Afliitfr f esc m 1 f?"- -: .....i.i....iii)iii-.,v;M.'ti, 4 V I- 1 f!?" . " i 4 ; ! 1 V . wi. The schedule for the trip of l'rcsiih lit Wilson iicross the Alinnlic piiivldcil for his liinilinx at I'.itsi on Iteceinlier 115. Above Is a scene In the harbor of ltrc'st, which has been one of the Inrcc American naval buses In Kurope. . .li:ici..w ii iii.s historic c; linn, 1,1 o nclliis in.. 1 iciicli loiccs. wlucli ri-inoi; I lie clly from Mie G ii'Niiiiif; iiiiiiuii j ii.'iiiiiiiin.iMiim i.i ii;ici' lllOL-n. wrurrui .niilNiril liecitrmes 1 110 IICI'OOS Of 1 110 CfllUhal l lii. .utbiivin, till- ii. .i.iiii mi. mil j ii.-iiiiiii.i I ill Hum i.i i..iiLi IIIIIL-n. Wl-llt-l!ll .111111111 I1CI lull ICS Ilie lieiOCS 01 1110 CII IM11 1 valor. The cathedral, cloaked In unrtiino habiliments of wind lins, presenting a more cheery npcct, looks sllenlh man n for y on. TAKING PRESIDENT ACROSS PICTURES OF SINKING OF THE LUCIA REBUILDING HOUSES THEY DESTROYED , x .w-. -2 j 1 ti.U-u'a f. Vx,' l VP 1 1 .vssrj 2U i.uiMl.v i.ii.ny ni l In- lieiiiiaii prlsonei's in France are belnj; put to work to repair some of the iluintip' (bey wroiiKbt tliere. These Huns are rebuilding u CottUK"! tliat they or tlielr fellows bad destroyed. SHOWING NURSE THEIR SOUVENIRS I BOOMING FRENCH WAR LOAN j &$M4-t'? ,4 P iKrCif vL , m i,A vK- yi r f f ijt . , ; fy- y . . . ; a i Mk'44f4l -w-.-. t la v I . ... "-I - rlkV&arfS i ..o .sliiitiis ut (lie eiiiniiice of lb i iiiieiies gardens have been proiectei by sand lilies since last winter. Now lliey have nnolher coat of some thou smids of captured ('riniiii lielmcts to stlniulatu the French war limn. Winnipeg'! Great Growth. It Is, forty-nine years since Louis niel, self-styled "president of the pro visional Koverninent at Hod Hlver," took possession of Fort Garry, appro priated Its contents, and bcun his ten months' roitjii of anarchy over a considerable portion of Houtbonstern Manitoba. This was Kiel's first jum ble for power. It ended In lllfe'ht. The 6,jv , S) fl I second ended on the scaffold. V". Var, A 1 j There was no city of Winn A ifirCZS? ' ' t'-"lne yeirs npo, n fact that ' t &Jf 's'flT' ', ' . '' H i one of the energy and Indu 'v. 2 f - '' . .-S .,. . ,. . 1 - '' 4 Ippg for- reuilnds ustry put forth by the Canadians who went West i (feneration or so ago, and of the rli'liness of th'j country to which they went. A . ,Vfcini----'-?yiti-riAiiT 'Ywi'Aiiiw V '"'rn Ntwiptipr tnlun 5 "W. ' 'se .oiiiidk(l AiiieiK i lis, vim In., i- in lie lluir share In Ilie (ulilest lor . tiistice. are showing their nurse pieces of a German nirpliine that L-n by the Yanks before liullecourt. Could Hardly Have Been Grief. "Jurd Hackledaffer's oldest pirl got married last night," repeated Captnln Iubnson of Humpus Ridge, who was in Tumllnvllle on n shopping expedi tion. "Ah I Who was the happy man?' asked the editor of the Torch of Lib erty. "Jurd, I reckon. Leastways, when I rid by his place tills morning I seen him standing on his bead in u fence corner with his heels waving In the air. And. as Jurd Is nil of fifty years old, I don't 'low that grief would drive him to cutting such capers ns that." Kansas City Star. ('apt. K. MK'awlc.v, Jr., coimuaiidiiig ofllcer, and Coniuiflnder I'erklns, execu tive ollicer of the U. S. transport George Washington, photographed on the bridge of the vessel at her pier In Ilohokcn Just before the boat sailed for France with President Wilson and bis party aboard. Famous Gifts to the Public Several of the most highly admired buildings and most imposing ruins In Home are actually gifts made to the public by undent citizens. Out of them all I may cite the Pantheon, that marvelous 1'nnthcon, which we all still admire In the heart of Home, tho monument which stands deathless whilo the stream of ages flows by. This was constructed by Agrlppa, the friend of Augustus, at his own expense and can be compured In this respect to Carnegie hall In New York. Agrlp pa built the Pnntheon from the same notions of civic zeal that Impelled Carnegie to endow New York with his great hull. And the two monuments built by the personal munificence of two ultrawealthy citizens, with an In terval of 20 centuries between them, express the same desire to extend to the whole people u share In the en joyment of the donor's private fortune. IJ. C. Forbes, In IJoston News Uu- U'eau. The steamer Lucia, which was struck by an enemy torpedo on October 17, was the last American vessel to lie reported n victim of Gorman sul marines. The Lucia, which was equipped with bouynney boxes designed to make her unslnkable, kept afloat for nearly 24 hours. The destroyers Fairfax and Huntington went to the rescue of the Ill-fated vessel. The upper photo graph shows the sinking of the Lucia, with the Inst boatload of survivors leaving. The lower photograph shows a inotorbont of the Huntington arriving at thl' destroyer with survivors. WORTH REMEMBERING Dried white mulberry Is one of the principal articles of food In Afghan istan. The Japanese lover presents to his sweetheart a beautiful silk sash In stead of an engagement ring. A folding rack that can he attached to an oil or gas stovo has been Invent ed for drying small articles of cloth lag. The French 'Academy of Sciences has created a new department to con sider the application of science to In dustry. There nre more than 200 specimens of silk-producing Insects, though very few of these lire of nny practical value to mankind. A new automobile bumper can be locked to the front wheels of a car to prevent theft. A great deal of oil made from to mato seeds finds its way Into paint It Is a quick dryer. In olden times, when men kissed, each took hold of the other's beard dining tho operation. A new typewriter of light weight Is made of three separate self-contained units, the base, action and carriage! Tumblers for cold drinks that nre made of Ice and provided with paper holders have been Invented by a Gor man. A safe toy gun for children that has been Invented shoots n wire ring with such a spin that It returns to the shooter. After Mr. Temporary'! Experience With the Formidable "System" He Preferred to Pay fqa Anything That He Might Require. I wanted a wire paper clip. Mls 8mlth, also new to the ministry, salO she would fetch some from the store keeper. That's what started the mat ter. I pinned the loose papers to gether and went on with my work. The storekeeper had evidently re fused to part with any clips without an order. Miss Smith brought me a printed folder containing a request for "paper clips, wiro," which she had typed In triplicate on puper headed "Ministry of Economy. For dopiirti mental use only." She said It was the right thing to do and I was to sign it, and then Mr. Jones, downstairs, would deal with It. It sounded quite Inno cent; I Initialed It without mlsglvng. Later In the week the folder caiiio back. It contained several extra sheets of paper and hud evidently iraveieu. The first minute was from Mr. Jones: "In reference to Mr. Tem porary's request for paper clips, wire, for departmental use, I fall to see what advantage these have over paper clips, brass, which are In use In my department." Mr. Robinson said that the question opened a wide Held, and ho had re quested the storekeeper to let him know how many paper clips, brass, ho had In stock. "See attached sheets A and Al." These were a formal request to the storekeeper, and his reply, to say he had 37 one-gross boxes on hand and one box, partly opened, which ho estimated to contain CO. If the exact number was required he would have the clips counted. Mr. Short pointed out that his col leagues had not noticed that the mat ter was one which came within the province of the ministry of wire draw ing. He had consequently put through a request for a price at which paper cHps, wire, could be supplied, lie at tached a carbon copy of his letter, and a reply from the applied wire depart ment, ministry of wire drawlnc. to sny the matter was receiving attention and would be dealt with In due time. The next minute was from a gentle man who had evidently set the vnst machinery of the directorate of ofllce supplies and sundries at work. At tached were papers from them to say they hud paper clips, wire, as well as paper clips, brnss, In stock. Thev wished to be certain that no change In design was necessary, and were sending, by motor, samples of the pa per clips (wire) they had In stock, as perhaps one or other might prove suit able.- Appended were other papers of which tho first was from tho chief of the departmental garage to say he had a motor at Huntingdon awaiting u con signment of paper. He had Instructed tho driver to return at once. On his arrival ho would dispatch goods as requested. . . . At tills point Miss Smith entered: "Will you make out an order for a typewriter eraser?" "No," I answered firmly. "You will please give this dime to ono of the messenger girls and ask her to go out and buy onel" S. P., In London Mull Two War Heroea. The two colored soldiers of the American army In France who be came famous for their bravery and courage In preventing more than twen ty Teutons west of Verdun from exe cuting n well-developed plan to assail ono of the most Important points of resistance on tho American front. have been decorated by the French. Their names are Henry Johnson and lNccdham Roberts. Both are privates nnd members of the ortd New York Na tional Guard. It Is said these men havo been awarded tho war cross by the French general of the division un der whom tho unit Is serving, and that Johnson Is scheduled to receive the tnuch-covcted gold palm of the French army commander as well. Southern Woman s Magazine. "I Like Gravy." At a recent dinner party that Includ ed the little folic In their high chairs, the guests fell to talking of that cus tom of tho dark ages making chil dren wait until the second table. "When I was n little shaver," said a prominent attorney, "my brother and I were holding forth In the kitchen. Twlco tho gravy bowl had boon re filled. The third time It was returned to tho dining room my brother stuck his head through the door and yelled: "Don t eat up ull the gravy. I like gravy." Looking Ahead. A buby boy arrived one morning. Hunter, three years old, had been ' given two billy goats fur his last birth day. That morning his father said: "Now Hunter, you don't need two goats, Bupposo you give your little brother one. What do you say 7" Hunt er didn't say anything for a minute, then ho said : "Father, I've been think ing It over, and I've decided maybe I'd better save that goat for my own little boy." Not Really Sardines. A largo proportion of the so-called sardines taken along the Atlantic coast of this country and Canada are not true sardines but are the young of the herring and menhaddeu. They are prepared In about the same way as true European sardines, however, and It would puzzle some of the most experienced epicures to distinguish the spurious from the genuine. Born Before His Mother. A celebrated actress Invariably claimed to bo eighteen years younger than she really was. She was called to the witness stand one day, nnd even there she did not break her rule. It happened that her son was called Immediately afterward, and on being asked his age be replied : "Six months older than my mother." Boston Transcript IK I I r