. ( , - - 1 ' 1 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNEUSBURO. FA. LAND OF LOST CIVILIZATION Readers tr Thlo Department Our Roadors In Fulton County and! Elsowhoro Around the World NAlth tho Camera on the TV; 1 1 of History Making Happoningrs. i 1 i r In France, or in Amerlcn and the other allied countries, the report of the armistice signing which practically concluded t.'ie world war was greeted most enthusiastically. Crowds marched In a continuous procession through the streets of Paris. This photograph shows a crowd marching before the stntue of Strassburg, which up to the time that peace was declnred was a sort of memorial to the loss of that city In 1871 to the Germans. Now the mourning wreaths ore replaced by flowers, flags and bunting. AIRDROME SHIP, NOVELTY OF THE BRITISH NAVY I Ki , ,!,.,. til This is the first photograph permitted to be published of the Ilrltish airilroine ship I-'uriouu- It is one of JN' dditions to the Itrltish navy made during the war and little has been published about It, On Its broad uudbstructed deck seaplanes can alight and from It make their start The crew of the Furious Is shown lined up for Inspection by King George. WEEPING OVER THE FAMILY ORGAN i " 11. rm TCTT , 1 1 iru -wife '.13L : 5 is'K, ' Kyes tenr-diuuned, lliis little; sorrow the battered remains of what he has found on her return to the tho Huns. REPAIR WORK IN FLOODED VALENCIENNES I l r yvi.'. 5 .ft M i H Mil. J -I I rt : sr. k- ' v " " nu1- Interesting Canadian ofliclal O- - '--'.'ten work the Gerinnns did .' v - .."'f1,"" town that wns flooded v '- Vr." town mat wns nooueu 'u' t-IHn knees In water, a Ci CELEBRATING THE GREAT VICTORY IN PARIS IVAvl5 til?. , ? maiden of France, views with genuine she recognizes as the family organ which once happy home that was destroyed by photograph gives an example of the In their retreat. This Is n street In by the enemy lis he retreated, and. Canadian signaller mending a damaged Slut' ? 71 1 rlvwi--5& 4 IK. ''i. .: k f-s lot 1 !7X 5V? w a .A J. j 'Xo'r-dffA. x?(ws , JSf s-sr ,?-se; JU-a-- j X. T Wstrrn New(pnnnr Union - These returned prisoners from Ger many are mocking the German goose step for the benefit of their comrades at the North Falls Meadow camp, Dover, to which they have returned after many hardships In the German prisons. They are seen with their German souvenir helmets on their heads, enjoying their own Imitation as much as the other -men. Birth of Standard Time. It was 35 years ago that standard time was born In the United Stales. P.efore this date travelers from Bos ton and Washington needed to chnnge their watcluV five times to keep up to date. There were over half n hun dred standards used In the United States and Canada, between the At lantic and tho rnclflc. At noon on November IS, 1883, there wns n uni versal resetting of clocks In all parts of the United States and Canada, and the four grent time zones Into which tho American continent Is divided came Into existence. Not Quite as Expected. "Wns I rude this afternoon?" a lit tle girl asked her mother. "I hope not, my dear," said the moth er. Little Girl Well, my teacher wns examining us In poetry ''Cnsablancn," and she asked why did the boy stand on the burning deck, nnd I said be cause If was too hot Tor him to sit down; and she made me stand In the corner. Stray Stories. I HAPPY TO BE FREE AGAIN i fw i ' ' K WITH THE ' I B i mJ i US"1 f 4 . ' . III 'ISlUi VSulfrn NSpapr Unton w w. w v A -A A I There Is still fighting going on In Kibcrln between the bolshevik elements n smnll gunboat, which Is proudly flying a large Cssecho-Slovak flag, landing HEADQUARTERS nWilfimonftfi'iTrfffi iiiftnlifmivff frr,f-"T- Vlew of TreV(-'9 where the headquarters of the American army of occupation are established iu Germany. RECONSTRUCTION IN FRANCE! ililb (anadian olhcial pliotogrnpb liows the kiiiil of wol'k that must be done In Franco. These Cnnndlan engineers are building nn extra bridge across the Canal du Nord. A bridge on the right was built by these engi neers In eight hours under heavy shell fire. What Was on the Arm. A story comes from "over there" about a "bear cat," as the negro sol dier Is called by the fighting men, who raided a Hun machine gun nest and wiped them out. After the raid one of the negro soldiers wns found search ing the battlefield. "What you looking for, man?" In quired another "bear cat," with some curiosity. "I'm looking for mnh arm," was the reply of the first soldier. Then the Inquisitive one observed for the first time that his buddy's left arm had been shot away. "That there arm ain't going to do you nny good any more even If you do And It," the Inquirer said. 4 "It nln't, eh," retorted tho wounded man. "It ain't the arm I wants so bad," he continued, "but It's the wrist watch on It." And he renewed his Investigation. Figure It Out. "Anything I can do for you?" asked nsurgeon as he passed the bed of a smlllngr but badly wouuded soldier. "Yes, doctor, perhaps you can tell me something I'd very much like to know," answered tiie Yank. "Fire ahead." replied ' tho doctor. "What Is It?" "Well, doctor, when one doctor doc tors another doctor, does the doctor doing the. doctoring doctor the other doctor as the doctor wants to be doc tored, or does the doctor doing the doc toring doctor the other doctor ns the doctor doing the doctoring wants to be doctored?" Boys' Life. CZECHOSLOVAK TROOPS OF AMERICAN ARMY i r "f-f rill--'n r vr"- v. f r -i -r '- , ENGLISH SOLDIERS 4 - ?&y :-.:j.-s. ;'v I t V. :s 1 I . v !. 4 K "vi If J i v, o ..... . . ..... ... v.--. ilicsc convalescent lommies, hi have willingly ami bravely done their part In the lighting, are playing pushball, which Is not only very good for the men physically but Is also popular among these recuperating soldiers. The Same Is part of the physical training for disabled and convalescent lighters. OSTEND MARRED 'if German trenches In the streets of Ostein) rlglit on the water front of the beach. Comparatively little damage was done to the houses nlong th water front. - INlay Journey IN SIBERIA and the allies. This photograph shown troops at a Siberian post. OF OCCUPATION GET FIT AGAIN - - - - C:' v:-:sv.-x ...y,':. D Wlrrn NrwiMMr Union - : - .:. ve willingly nnd luuvoly done thrlr BY HUN TRENCHES i y Hi lai. L ill S -.' ifi U'ilirn MsuiiiiitMir I nlnn I f: ' .a y , I. :.. lrV. " ---.: mm: t m 3 f Abundant Proof That Africa Wat at One Time Peopled by Races of High' Intelligence. - Evidences are multiplying that Af Ilea contains tho secrets of a great civilization. At present It Is purtlally ft savage lnnd, given over to savage nlmnls nnd equally savage men, nnd it Is dinicult to conceive thnt In the mists of antiquity this continent was peopled by Intelligent communities. 'In the Inst century a great deal was learned about this dark continent, nnd the South African company did much to add to our store of knowledge. The expedition of this company into Mnshonalnnd, in search of gold, pass- eu me wonaerrui ruins of Zimbnye Dearly 200 miles due west of Sofaln! on the Indian ocean. They have been attributed to the Moors, the Phoenicians and tho Per sinus, and It Is said by the old chron Iclers that there were Inscriptions, Which modern nrcheologlsts have set iout to decipher. ; These structures were reared of granite, hewn Into smnll Mocks a lit tle larger than a brick, nnd put to gcther without mortar. In all the walls are seen two or thcee courses of masonry, whero the granite blocks are Inserted in zlg.ng fashion. There seems to be no doubt thnt they were erected ns places of de fense nnd also for the smelting, stor ing and protection of gold, copper mid other metnls. On removing n qunntlty of the sur face rubbish Inside, there wns found what was evidently three lnrgo circu lar roasting floors, formed of burnt fireclay nnd sllghtV concave. There were also remains of slag, nnd other evidences thnt the place had been used for smelting metuls. It is certain thnt the Inst tlilnc civ. lllzed men would expect to find in this region, where the natives belong to the lower stages of humnn develop nient, nre these great rock structures betokening the existence of a former .civilization amid these wilds. ' ; The natives have not even nny tra dition as to the origin of the ruins. .There are many facts proving their jgreat antiquity, and among theiu the circumstances thnt nt one of the great ruins nt Zlmhaje nn ironwood tree, which wns undoubtedly hundreds of years old, had risen through the wall nnd split It. Watch for Tacks In Pie. Tho question ns to whether a per son who finds n black tack in a piece of blueberry pie Is entitled to recover damages from n restnurnnt company for gross negligence in not detecting the presence of the tnck In tho pie, has been pnssed on by tho supremo court of Massachusetts in Ask vs. Chllds Pining Hall company, in which ,the court ruled for the defendant and held that the plaintiff bad failed to sustain tho burden of proof in estab lishing either direct, or inferential evi dence of negligence. In pointing out tho difficulties confronting the defend ant In keeping small black tacks nut of its blueberry pies, the court snld: "The tnck was very smnll. It was so tiny thnt it readily might have become Imbedded in a blueberry. If so, its color and shnpe were such thnt It would naturally escnpe the most care ful scrutiny. It might ns rendlly have stuck Into a blueberry before it came to the possession of tho defendant as afterward. The carelessness of some person for whom the defendant In no wny was responsible might hnve caused Its presence In the pie. The maker of the basket, some previous owner of tho berry, or somo other third person, Is ns likely to hnve been the direct cause of the tuck being In the pie ns the defendant or those for whose conduct It Is lliible." Beams Made of Redwood. . Wood Is now rapidly supplanting steel beams In industrial plant con struction, ns may bo seen In n lnrgo paper pulp mill which Is now belna erected. What nre known ns laminat ed wooden trusses are being put in by a Chicago construction company bnv Ing tho contract for the mill. Tho largest trusses used are (Hi feet long, there being six of these, nnd the ma terial is n redwood. There nre 21 !50 foot trusses nnd seTen (M-foot trusses. ,Twenty thousand feet of the material Is redwood nnd the remainder south ern pine. The redwood Is used In tho part of the cut work that Is directly above the big vats in the mill, this wood being considered more adapta ble to stand the action of tho steam from the vats. Watches Made of Cannon. n Wnr , souvenirs in the shnpe of watches innde front the steel of Pel glnn cannon which were In active serv ice on the Belgian front since the be ginning of the wnr in 1014 till Octo ber 20, 1017, are being manufactured In Switzerland by order of the king and queen of the Belgians. Tho watches, which bear Inset In gold on tho cases the monogram "A E" of tho Belglnn sovereigns, are to be presented by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth to soldiers who hnve spe cially distinguished themselves and also to prlzo winners of military com petitions. Holds Receiver In Position. Free use of both hands while tele phoning is made possible by n wire device, lately Invented, thnt holds tho receiver In convenient operating posi tion. The bracket is bo constructed thnt it normally depresses the receiver hook. To release tho latter a thumb piece is pressed. TJie hook Is drawn down and the bracket member moved In the opposite direction when one censes telephoning. The devlco Is con venient for both home and office use, and specially In public telephone booths. Photographs on Silver. The process of printing photographs on silver plates hns nt lust been per fected, after years of experimenting. The chemicals used In the process are not kept from the public. Tho silver plate on which a print has been made has a special advantage over old methods, in that tho impression re mains after the surface hns been ground down. Plate glass also Is said o adapt Itself to this method. I T