davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
Cumberland Valley State Normal School,
SHiPPENSBURG. PA.

Now is the prepare for teaching and at the time
good general education fitting for business profes
sona life college Normal school aduates great de-
mand Recent have been elected positions sal
high 1920 month. Positions permanent,
pendent duration Of business conditions.
FREE TUITION students II OF who
pect to teach. Sl5O per week to others.
81 Is per pays boarding. furnished room heat light
and laundry s95 all these expenses including registration
fee for entire school year Of forty Full salts
facory completed high school, Fall Of fifteen weeks opens
Monday, September o. 1915
Last 20 students from Fulton county in attendance
For catalogue and other information write
EZRA LEHMAN, Principal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
Appeal for Secondhand Cloth.
iug for Belgian Refugees.

The McConnellsburg Branch of
the Needle Work Guild intend to
send several cases of clothing for
the relief Of the Belgian refugees.
This will include a case of mis-
cellaneous secondhand garments
and shoes.
Any persons wishing to con-
tribute such garments to this
needy cause will please send them
to Mrs. j. L. Grove, McConnells-
burg, not later than August 30th.
Slightly worn clothing or shoes
are acceptable, but no old cloth
ing can be sent with the present
scarcity of shipping space.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
German View of Christianity.

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche
was one of the most noted of
modern German philosophers.
How much has his philosophy
affected the views and character
of the Germans of to-day? Is
not the answer written in the
blood of the women and children,
the old men of occupied France
and Belgium? Are not tn e
Lusitania victims witnesses to
German adoption of Nietzche's
faith?
Here is his indictment of Chris.
tianity:
with this conclude, ard pro-
nounce my sentence: | con-
denim Christianity. To me it is
the greatest of all imaginable cor
ruptions. The church is the great
parasite; with its anemic idea of
holiness it drains life of all its
strength, its love, and its hope.
The other world is the motive for
the denial Of every reality. Icall
Christianity the one great curse,
the one great intrinsic depravity,
the one great instinct of revenge,
for which no expedient is suffi-
ciently poisonous, secret, under
hand, to gain its ends. | call it
the one immortal shame and
blemish upon the human race. F"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an OF der OF the Or
phans' Court of Fulton County, Pa,
the undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of Henry Il. Lee, late of Union
Township, deceased, will sell at pub
lie sale on the premises near North
craft post Office, Fulton County, Pa, on
Saturday, August 81, 1913.
at 2 o'clock, p. M, the following de.
scribed real estate TO wit: TRACT
No. ], the MANSION FARM, contains
200 acres more or less, Of which about
30 acres are cleared and under good
state OF cultivation, and the balance,
$50 acres, is well timbered with pine
and oak of good quality.
The improvements are a log weather
boarded dwelling house, fiat barn and
other buildings. This tract adjoins
land OF William Lee, George Lehman,
Lewis Wigheld, Russell Steckman,
and Frank M. Lee. Being well watered
aud having good fruit are attractive
features OF this farm.
Tract No. 2 consists OF about 3
acres OF mountain timber land and
adioins lands OF John Borwning, E
Smith, and William Melott.
Terms OF Sale; Twenty five per
cent. when properties are sold and
balance at confirmation OF sale.
FRANCIS NJ. LEE,
Administrator.
X.g.3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
MARSHALL F0cHT GREAT SOLDIER.
Continued from page |.

Continued from page i.
opposes one who knows how to
direct the energies of the human
soul. Foch is such a man, for
his creed has found constant ex-
preston in such terms as these:
Victory is thing of will. An
army conquers not with material
but by sheer force of will.
Moral force is the mistress Of
armies.
No invention, no new machin-
cry, no increase in number Of
your electives, can change the
inexorable laws of war.
A battle lost is a ba tile you
cannot gain.
1t is the soul that wins battles.
1t was not Caesars Roman
legions that conquered Gaul; it
was Caesar. the soul of Caesarl
The genius of Foch, a French
writer finds. takes its life from
the union Of two qualities which
often nullify one another-knowl-
edge and self-confidence. Pro-
found knowledge tends to make a
man a thinker rather than a doer;
self-confdence, on the other hand
leads to action, often implusive
and sometimes hazardous. But
in Focht they are blended as to
produce the action which fulfills
the vision. Thus "his enormous
technical equipment, which puts
all the tools of his work at his
command and simplifies every
problem" is made effective by
Ibis superb moral quality of un-
wavering confidence in himself,
in his armies and in the worth,
almost the sacredness; Of the
cause for which he fights. )"
THAT" says the writer, lis, /
~
am sure, half the explanation of
him the clarity of vision and of
understanding which can come
only from thoroughly digested
knowledge. The other half is
his faith faith in himself and
his abilities; faith in the courage
and devotion of his officers and
men: faith, above all, in his
cause"
Only from such a man could
have come the message which
Focht sent to Joffre on Septem-
ber 9, 1914, after he had been
battling for four days against the
roaring German tide: MY right
has been driven in; my left has
been driven in; therefore, with
all | have left in my center, |
will now attack" And attack
he did, and crashed into the
Prussian guard and flung it back
on the Marne. Physically and
materially he was a beaten leader
that day; morally he was uncon-
quered, and became the victor in
fact because his soul and the in
trepid soul of France would not
yield,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
Red Cross Picnic.

There will be a picnic and fes-
tival at Warfordsburg on Satur-
day the 31st day of August, the
proceeds of which will go to the
Red Cross. Refreshments will
be served all day. A patriotic
program will be rendered con-
sisting Of songe, recital ons, and
addresses by several prominent
speakers,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
ANNUAL REPORT.
LContlnued from first page

tContinued from flfSt page
experienced teachers at a reason
able compensation, otherwise re-
progression is inevitable. True
some of our best male teachers
have gone in to the training
camps but many of our best fe-
male teachers are quitting the
profession Of teaching and are
entering other occupations simp-
ly because in their present pro-
fession it takes about one-half of
their salary for board and the re-
mainder of it is not adequate to
meet their most pressing needs.
The County Institute was held
in McConnellsburg the week Of
December 3. The instructors
were as follows:
DR.. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, DR.. G. M. Phillips. Princi-
pal West Chester State Normal
School, DR.. Ezra Lehman, Prin-
cipal Cumberland Valley State
Normal School, and DR.. G.. H.
Gordinier. Principal Millersville
State Normal School.
The institute was most inter-
esting and instructive. The at
tendance was exceptionally good,
the Auditorium in the Public
School building being filled to its
capacity nearly the entire week.
The evening entertainments and
lectures were of exceptional
merit.
Local Institutes were held in
every district in the county dur
ing the term. They were well
attended by the public and prov
ed most beneficial to the schools
in those districts where they were
conducted with enthusiasm.
Some of the teachers in the
county formed Junior Red Cross
organizations in the schools dur
ing the year. We earnestly hope
that there will not be pupil left
in the county who shall not be a
of a Red Cross organi-
zation early in the coming school
term.
Also, some teachers took up
the matter Of War Savings
Stamps in tlIeir schools, and met
with a great deal of success.
This is a matter of great financi-
al aid to our government and
helps in the prosecution of the
war as well as the inculcation of
a patriotic spirit in the pupils.
For this reason. evsry teacher in
the county should go at this work
with such a vim that will have a
telling effect and keep Fulton
in the lead in this work,
IS it now stands.
| am glad to report that fair
percentage of our teachers be-
,arne members of the State Edu-
.ational Associ alton. This was
! step in the right direction.
Some districts in the state COM
)lain of an insufficient number
# school buildings. Fulton Coun-
y has too many school houses.
Relocation could reduce the
of houses in every town.
hip in the county at least one,
nd in some cases as many as
our. This change wo,L,d largely
olive our financial problem.
The following stath h'tics will
'rove the reasonableneIss of the
.bove assertion;
Districts. No. of Ave Daily
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
Professional Certificate Examination.

An examination for Profession
al Certificates will be held in
McConnellsburg, Friday and Sat-
urday, August Both and 31st.
Examinations will begin at 8
o'clock a. m.
j. EMERY THOMAS,
8-22.2t. County Supt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22

Roy Witter and w. G. Berk-
stresser of Waterfall motored to
Chambersburg and returned Mon
day. stopping in McConnellsburg
few minutes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
Franklin County Farms.

100 limestone five miles from shippensburg. a
grain market large bank barn and frame
Sl0,OOO,OO will loan purchaser
2toA Slate and gravel land Leekenny township barn
frame house. running water the bu dngs public
barn. 20 TIMBER close to school, hills purchase
S7,oOOOO on
So slate gravel Upper burg frame
small stable 10 Of timber and running possession days
y, 200 90
Scotland with neghS
$500. Possession in thirty days
IL limestone land in Guford Twp miles Chambersbug large
e mousse BANK barn. splendid truck and poultry farm So 100000
limestone land with good buildings
b miles from Chambersburg $4,000.
gravel land with good frame house stable and abundance Of %
and good water, less than Sl.40O0O.
Home in all OF Chambersburg ranging price $GOW
$8 OOO0O
We Want Your Business You Need Our Service
HAFER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Chambersburg, Penn'a
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf.

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
 The Newport Automobile Company have sold to R. J. Huguley Stevens Roadster.
 Let us bid on your second hane furniture. -Hayden-H Holloway Furni- ture Company. 270d1mo
 Mrs. Amos Huff is spending the week with her husband at his saw mill down the Rock Island.
 Captain Reed Dennison, of Camp Beauregard, was here yesterday, go- ing to Cushman to visit his parents.
 Judge Chas. F. Cole and son, Chas., Jr., were here last night, returning home to Batesville from Becbe.
 M. R. Smith, special agent for the Firemcn's Insurance of New Jersey, visited local insurance agents today.
 For Sale-Good gentle mare; will work anywhere.-M. W. Burkett.
 78d3t 51w1t.
 J. H. Dunn, of Swifton, one of our selective drafted boys of Camp Beau regard, was here today enroute home.
 Judge R. E. Jeffery, United States ambassador to South America, is spending today with his Newport friends, on his return from Bates vile and Mount Olive, where he has been visiting relatives.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

Piano Tuning Jennings, tu- ner and teacher, 25 years experience, tuned for Paderewski and other pro- fessionals, is making his fourth trip here. Tuning costs $5. No rake-off to teachers. Send in orders without delay to 214 Hazel street. Phone 200. 280 dit.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

l factories, mills and other industries to Newport, and presented a very op- timistic picture of Newport's future.
 The other selected speaker of the evening was Gustave Jones, who pledged his support to the movement, remarking upon the fact that in 1872 his father had founded the city of Newport, selling to land company several strips of city property at a figure which now would not buy one building lot. MT. Jones told of pre- vious efforts that were made here to form working organization of bus mess men, and explained the failure of each. He told of lost opportunities, c of which was the failure of New pont to secure the location of a state agricultural school, which was finally secured by Jonesboro through the latter's business organization.
 Following MT. JonCs' talk the com mittee which had made assessments, was called forward and asked to total up the financial pledges secured. Within a few minutes it was ascer- tained that almost total of S5,- 900 had been received from responsi- ble parties, which included several voluntary subscriptions secured dur ing the course of the meeting when persons were asked to come forward for the purpose of signing their notes.
 On motion the following organiza- tion committee was named by the meeting: w. A. Billingsley, ". M. Dunaway, M. A. Stevens, John E. Williams. c. A. Hillhouse, o. M. Bow en, Harry Grimes and A. T. Hubby.
 Here followed great deal of dis cussion as to the manner in which the organization should take effect, there being some disagreement as to legal steps necessary to incorpora- tion, etc. The meeting finally ended, however, with the adoption of the above named committee which is charged with the responsibility of working out the details to place the organization on a sound, firm busi- ness basis.
 At T o'clock Wednesday night, a few minutes before the meeting con- vened, every whistle in town was put in operation, marking the begin ming of new era of prosperity in Newport. On account of the cold weather not as many cars as had been asked joined in the parade, but the parade was creditable one just the same.
 From this on, you may watch New port grow and expand We have the pep, and we must continue to work in unity and lose sight of individual prejudices.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
HERE AND THERE

Jake Grossman is spending today at Memphis.
 William Hooker left last night for Memphis for a day or two. \ Gold Leaf Flour, "Befo' de wah" style at Hurley's. 280d3t.
 Mrs. Charles Hogan spent We'd nesday with Mrs. o. F. Craig at Newark.
 Lon McAlister returned to Camp Pike yesterday afternoon, after a ten days furlough at home.
 Rockland Sugar House molasses and Roxane Pancake flour. -Bowen's Cash Store. 279d6t
 Lost Coral ear-drop studded with pearls. Finder return M. E. Ellis, 214 Hazel St. and receive reward. s 279dSt
 Onion sets, seed oats, garden seed, seed sweet potatoes, and seed Irish potatoes, at Hurley's. 280d3t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
ACCIDENT AT DIAZ.

Ash Redd happened to a very pain ful accident this morning. He was helping drive pump at the Wilmans gin at Diaz when the rope broke, al- lowing a fifty pound hammer to fall on his hand, mashing it badly. He was brought to Newport by Crom- well West and Dr. Gray dressed the wound. At last reports he was get ting along nicely.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
HARPER ELECTED.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 7- Clio Har- per has been elected secretary of the Arkansas Society for the Suppress ion of the Pink Boil Worm. This organization is composed of big Ar exhaustive experiments during the kansas planters and it will conduct coming season in an effort to assist the government in checking the raw ages of this new pest
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

died then should be carried in the same way now. With Chamber of Commerce working these things out there would be no freight congestion in this section"
 The speaker then told how the Chamber of Commerce could bring
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

A swell line of children's gingham dresses just received .--Bowen's Cash Store. 277d6t 1 If our soldiers can give their lives we can surely lend our money. In vest in War Savings Stamps. Mrs. Robert B. Hooker and daugh- ter, Miss Elise, arrived home this morning from weeks stay in St. Louis.
 J. c. McSpadden, of Memphis, rep resenting the Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company, is spending the day in our city.
 M. S. Littleton has purchased beautiful new five passenger Dodge Bros. touring car from P. H. Van Dyke, local agent.
 Charlie Copeland, of Little Rock, formerly of Newport, was here Mon day, going to Weldon to visit his fa- ther, T. J. Copeland.
 Graham, whole wheat flour, grits and flake hominy -Bowen's Cash Store. 276d6
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Trice and M. A. Fry drove down from Swifton Wednesday and spent the afternoon. Emma, the three-months- baby of Mrs. Belva Mckinley, living on Main street, died Tuesday night and was buried Wednesday afternoon.
 We buy and sell second hand furni- ture. - Hayden-Holloway Furniture Co. 270d1mo.
 Kirk Vaughn arrived Wednesday from Camp Beauregard and is re- ceiving a welcome from his many friends, who are glad to have him home for few days.
 Rev. MT. Gardner and Mrs. Gard ner are at Batesville attending the Baptist Institute, both being teach CTS in the school. They will return Saturday.
 Lonnie Phillips is another of our old Company E boys home on fur tough from Washington City, where he has work in the civil government department.
 Judge Cypert and Judge Chrisp, of Searcy, are here today attending a meeting of the Batesville-Newport- Searcy highway commissioners, in session here.
 Mrs. F. E. Legori, formerly of our city, who spent the winter at Little Rock, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. L. Robinson and Mrs. Walter Martin for few days, enroute' to Illinois.
 Piano Tuning-Prof. Jennings, tu- ner and teacher, 25 years experience, tuned for Paderewski and other pro- fessionals, is making his fourth trip here Tuning costs $5. No rake-off to teachers. Send in orders without delay to 214 Hazel street. Phone 200. 2S0 dit.
 Major Campbell has returned from Toronto, Canada, where he assisted in packing and shipping the family household goods to Newport, where the family will make their home and
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

Mrs. Robert B. Hooker and daugh- ter, Miss Elise, arrived home this morning from weeks stay in St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

If our soldiers can give their lives we can surely lend our money. In- vest in War Savings Stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

A swell line of children's gingham dresses just received-Bowen's Cash Store. 277d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

Major Campbell has returned from Toronto, Canada, where he assisted in packing and shipping the family household goods to Newport, where the family will make their home and have leased the home of Miss Lucy Brandenburg. Major Campbell and his father, MT. George Campbell, have bought the Fee-Crayton Lum- Der Company's plant here. Their families will join them next week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE IS ASSURED

(Continuei from page D.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight cloudy. warmer; Friday cloudy, local rains, warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-07

J. c. McSpadden, of Memphis, rep resenting the Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company, is spending the day in our city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
BEST TELEGRAPH WAR CARTOON OF WEEK
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Wednesday, October 80.

City Health Bureau decides to lift
influenza quarantine next Tuesday
on advice of Acting Health Commits
sioner Roger.
Mrs. Fred Ober1ander dies. third
and last child of Thomas IL. Mar
tin to succumb to influenza.
William Porter, 60. found hanging
to tree after being missing from his
home three months.
Walter Shaffer, Dauphin aviator
who has been flying with French
Flying Corps for more than a year.
reported missing in action. Shaffer
wore the French war cross and palm
for bringing down two enemy air
planes and one observation balloon.
landed safely back of German lines
and may now be held in prison camp.
Lancaster saloonmen open bars in
defiance of Acting Health Commits
stoner Rogers quarantine.
Three more. Harrisburg soldiers re-
ported wounded in action by official
casualty list.
wounded in France.
Louis l.. Houseal, 262nd Aerial
Squadron, killed in England in fly
lag accident, according to report re-
lived by parents. Buried with mil
itary honors at the flying field.
Harry NJ. Bretz refuses to resign
from school board when asked to dc
so by Robert A. Enders. president of
the body.
his wife to return daughter to his
Mrs. Agnes Slesser arrested for al
legged perjury in telling three diff
ferent stories while a witness at a
recent criminal court trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Friday, November l.

L. S. Gerberich elected chairman
of Dauphin county United War Work
Committee TO succeed Edward
Reports to-day show nation over
subscribed Fourth Liberty Loan
quota of $1,000. OOO. 900 by $S66 ,4f6,-
600; every district in the country
supported the loan by going far over
city Draft Board. No. /, to-day
called fifteen men to the service.
Halloween passes quietly without
old-time celebration because of in
fluenza quarantine.
j. II. Butterworth. hotelman, sues
Harrisburg Railways Company for
damage done his automobile.
city School Board decides not TO
open schools until November II,
churches will open November 10.
State Highway Commissioner asks
that voters endorse $50, 600. 600 road
loan at polls on Tuesday.
Governor names scores of commits
sioners to take soldier vote In Ameri-
can camps,
Red Cross has collected $1,000 to
care for children orphaned in influ-
Miss Maude Duey accepts place
with Y. NJ. c, A at Panama.
Dauphin County Bar Association
plans to aid reglstranta In making
out missionaries for draft boards,
Steelton schools plan to open next
Monday after being closed month.
~Iohn r, Dapp takes oath as mem
Der of school board, succeeding the
: Rev. w. N. Yates, resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-02
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before break
fast washes out poisons

IT you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; il
your head is dull or aching; il what
you eat sours and forms gas and
acid in stomach, or you are bilious
constipated, nervous, sallow and
can't get feeling just right, begin
inside bathing. Drink before break.
fast, q glass of real hot water with
n teaspoonful of limestone phos.
plate in it. This will flush the poi.
sons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse
sweeten and purify the entire ali.
mentary tract. Do your inside bath.
ing Immediately upon arising i'm the
morning to wash IA of the system
all the previous days ~poisonou,
waste, gases and sour bile before
putting o food into the stomach
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities, get from your phar.
macist a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
almost t%asteless, except for a sour.
ich twinge which is not unpleasant
Just al soap and water act or
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime.
stone phosphate act on the ston.
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Mer
and women who are usually consti.
pated, bilious. headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
They are assured they will become
real cranks on the subject shortly