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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH SEEN and HEARDk around the MATIOMAT lli ll lUlli ; :; - k . ' ' By -- iv FAMOUS . 4 ' M ' ....... ii... , ...rt. viWi.- . .'. . i s ll "Angel of Mods" Story Made Plenty Realistic DECORATING U HEROES' GRAVES 5 aaV f fe (4 y TilE legend of the miraculous intervention of angelic bowmen under the patron saint of England. St. George, during the British retreat from Mons in August, 1914, was invented by the English author, Arthur Machen. He wrote a story called "The Bowmen" which appeared in the Daily News of London on September 29, 1914. This was an entirely fictitious account of how, during the days when the British were hard pressed by the enemy, an English soldier happened to utter the motto (in Latin): "May St. George be a present help to the English." Immediately after he had spoken, he saw "beyond the trench, a long line of shapes, with a shining about them. They were like men who drew the bow, and with another shout, their cloud of arrows went singing and tingling through the air toward the German hosts." This story was immediately taken up as an authentic record, states a writer in the Detroit News. Soldiers back from the trenches told of it as eyewitnesses. l j IN THE DAYS 1 II OF 1861 1 ones of brave boys flowers upon their graves. Below, Boy Scout, marking grave of a soldier. Above, loved all wars, placing of Stone Lions War Gift. lions from the ancient Menin Gate have been placed at Canberra, Australia, the gift of Ypres, France, to the Australian War Memorial museum. Through the historic gate during the World war marched the armies of the British empire, France, the United States and Belgium, fighting in the battles of Ypres. Two stone NAME DUE TO CLOTHES THE term "butternut" was ap- - plied to soldiers of the Confederate army because many of their homespun uniforms were dyed of light brown from the shell the nut. " g The Unknown ; Soldier By Emmet Glazner Y i - , rr XVNOWX - : but lo God,' 'j g ILJ Within aobl Ud A Kldir boy uleep. Bom in tender arm From l&nd croa the deep. And given honored couch In the Uit long sleep. Angels tent by God, Aj in that other ikvf, Aweit but the command To roIWhe stone wt. Nation Pays Tribute to War Dead in Arlington National Cemetery just across the Potomac from the Lincoln Memorial is the scene each Memorial day of elaborate but solemn ceremonies honoring America's hero dead. These ceremonies are held in the magnificent Memorial Amphitheater provided through the efforts of the Grand Army of the Republic as a fitting memorial to our soldier dead and a suitable assembly place for the thousands in attendance at the services on Decoration day. Usually attended by the President of the United States, other high government officials and foreign diplomats, Arlington Decoration day services are to the nation what the local observances are to each community throughout the land, observes a writer in Pathfinder MagA RLINGTON azine. For the benefit of those who have never visited Arlington cemetery and its magnificent Memorial Amphitheater a short description of the circular white marble structure The open-ai- r will be interesting. of 34,000 area an covers structure In the North, in 1861, masculine feet. In the amphitheater square in trend a strong developed attire are seats of marble for 5,000 peothe direction depicted above. DrawSeveral thousand more can find ple. ing by Felix O. C. Darley. seats and standing room around the sides. On the stage there is room for several hundred more. The eastern facade of the amphitheater overlooks the Potomac affording an excellent view of the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the new government buildings, the Capitol and the city of Washington. Just across the roadway from the eastern stairway is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Civil War Men of Notr t regiment of the recruited in northern Ohio at the outset of the Civil war, was noted for the men among its ranks who rose to distinguished heights. Of its recruits, Stanley Matthews became associate justice of the United States Supreme court and Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKin-lebecame presidents. The I :vi I 10 V; f fiJ 4 Kf ? I Fi It lvtf O. Twenty-firs- V. I., y A GOLD STAR MOTHER Star Mothers' THE Golddefines a Gold Star mother as one whose son was killed overseas during the World war or who was killed on the sea while serving in the war. n A aa tn f to sui m Cvil war veteran and the drum he "bea mem are him With battles. reep 6tep.. they marched to the bloody of th Sons of Veterans with their stands of colors. w : did in 1914. M. I Fate of Millions Still Unknown soldiers and sailors who died or disappeared as a result of the World war, the fate of more than 7,000,000 is still unknown, asserts a writer in Collier's Weekly. r. J. rfV) cient revenue. The only question is when they will be imposed. Cutting the Costs Eoonomv cutting government expenditures: Tremendously important, but not frightfully interesting to the average reader. Moreover, it is difficult for the proverbial milk man in Omaha to get worKea up over whether economy is achieved by a horizontal cut of ten per cent in all appropriations," or fifteen per cent in such appropriations as the President, in his discretion, may A really self- consider proper. in the scnooi-boo- k people, governing sense of the words, would get all hot and bothered about this, but there is no indication of much in- terest. Neutrality: Promised just a few months ago to be a real issue. But at that time there was genuine far throughout the country that there would be a big European war very shortly, in which the United States might easily become involved. For reasons difficult to explain, and having very little to do with the truth, this fear, which was so high but a short time back, has subsided. Consequently there was almost a total lack of interest when the neutrality bill finally was passed. Government reorganization: This never did excite the public half as much not a tenth as much as it did the senators and representatives. The lawmakers have selfish interests, friends in bureaus which might be reduced, transferred or abolished. But the mechanic in Detroit, the steel worker in Gary, and the farmer in Iowa care nothing about it whatever. Economy Road Pattern 1399 Grand, isn't it that big. stun- definitely ning initial adding that of personal touch to a chair-se- t string! Select your initial from the alphabet that comes with the on the pattern, paste it in place in chart, and crochet it right with the design (it's as easy as that!). You can, of course, crochet the initials separately as insets on linens, too. Pattern 1399 contains charts and directions for making a chair back 12 by 15 inches, two arm rests 6 by 12 inches and a complete alphabet, the initials measuring 34 by 4 inches; ma- terial requirements; an illustration of all stitches used. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins referred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, pattern number and address plainly. votite ft Gaynor QClf2Q Janet Movt Star Ice-Bo- Cookies z pound butter 5 cupful i flour l'a cupful tufiar 1 The economy road is not so easy for the federal government as the average business and professional man seems to think. In fact it is just about as difficult a thing as one can imagine. Consider the mental processes of a senator or member of the house, for example, when he tries to decide whether he will follow the wishes of the President, and vote for a discretionary cut of fifteen per cent in all appropriations, or whether he will follow some of the house and senate leaders, and vote for a horizontal ten per cent cut. The discretionary cut means simply that President Roosevelt could, at his pleasure, make a cut in any appropriation congress might vote, the only limit being that the cut must not exceed fifteen per cent of the total. The horizontal cut means simply that congress would arbitrarily reduce every appropriation by leaving the President no discretion at all. In approaching a decision as to which way to vote the congressman knows that both solutions are bad unbelievably bad. In fact, probably the only thing that could be worse would be not to economize at all! The discretionary cut theory hits the congressman right where he lives. He knows if he votes for that and should later on want a little mercy shown some particular project affecting his own district or state, he will have to go on his hands and knees to the White House for it. Or worse still he might have to go to some arbitrary and not even politically minded bureaucrat for his favor-rsa- y Harold L. Ickes or Harry L. Hopkins! And before he got what he wanted he can be sure as he now looks at the picture he would have to promise to vote for whatever the White House or that particular bureaucrat might want at the time. 3 eggi Dates and nuta to lult Vanilla flavoring the butter and sugar. beating the mixture meanwhile. Add the five cupfuls of flour gradually while beating the mixture. Add the dates and nuts, which have Cream Add the eggs, one by one, been chopped previously into small bits. Add the flavoring. Shape this into a roll. Put in In the the overnight. morning slice into thin layers, making the cookies, and bake in a moderate oven. , ice-bo- x Copyright WNU Service. one-tent- h, Genuine spray Is quick, certain death to moths, flies and insects. Guards your health, protects your clothing, rids home of annoying household peats. Has a clean, fresh odor, will not stain. Poll satisfaction guaranteed product. - - it s an They point out in the same conthat France is concentrating her army, and not attempting to build that sort of navy she was thinking about just a few years She is planning two addiback. tional airplane carriers of considerable size, and building a strong submarine force, but she is not going strong on battleships. The French viewpoint is that they WNU W 2137 are not concerned one iota with the of or British the the either strength Variable Clime United States navy! There is no Love is a pleasing but a various possibility, as the French view it, clime. Shentone. of their ever being in conflict with either one within the possible useful life of any ship that might be constructed now. In the Doldrums Finds Reasons Cessation of White House news But when he examines the ten per during the President's fishing trip cent horizontal cut, he finds there in the Gulf of Mexico brought out are on my stomach was so bad "The plenty of reasons why he should I could gas not eat or aleep. Even my sharply the doldrums into which oppose that. On its face it is unheart seemed to hurt. A friend lug- The first dote I took Washington has dropped in the last scientific. It is clumsy. It is ingested Adlerika. me relief. Now to eat as I a what amounted after month, flexible. Its surgical cure not only fine and never felt better. with, aleep Pandora's box of sensations earlier impairs but destroys Mrs. Filler. Jaa. efficiency in Adlerika acta on BOTH in the session. and the most unexpected places. Judglower bowela while ordinaryupper act on the lower bowel only. laxatives There are very obvious reasons ing by the results, it is like taking Adlerika your system a thorough clean. for it. In the first place there has a sixteen-incnaval gun to kill a givea out old, poisonous matter Ing, that bringing bten a series of really important mosquito. you would not believe was In your system and that has been causing gaa news developments in other places aour stomach, nervousness and Yet to attempt to discriminate-- to pains, the coronation, the Spanish fiasco, headaches for montha. have its congress perform logical U Stuh- the irritation of Mussolini over the function of M,Dr'J?', Tor, AduHkm report addition to ImmIimI eUmnMng, deciding just how much world's discovering that the troops shall be reduce ewetaria and colon bmeUIW grimily each bureau of spent by he sent to Spain were not as invin .?iv,Adlerika y?ur. bowe,s seeREAL clesnslng is impracticable the with how good you and cible as the Italians had come to in thegovernment feel. Jut one apoonful relieves OAS face of the certainty of log and stubborn the believe, constipation. At alt Hindenburg disaster, rolling. You vote for my appropriaLeading Druggist. etc. tion and I will vote for yours. Which But these merely shoved already always winds up with the total apfrayed or discounted subjects to tha propriations bigger than ever. THE CltERFUL CHERU5 inside pages. Let's look at them Then there are the personal anfor a moment: gles. A senator may believe that Supreme court enlargement: Suf- economy-inspirecuts should be When I poor with fering from too much wordage. Ev- imposed in bureaus A and B and C. on either He may be enthusiastic about more ery conceivable argument pfcxh side has been advanced not once spending in X and Y and Z. But but ten to a hundred times. More- it suddenly appears that he has a over, its fate is still in suspense, host of political lieutenants who are with very little new development, employed in bureaus A and B and 1 no sensational flops from one side C. Some of them would lose their to the other, the doubtful senators jobs if he votes with a rrve.(3fc.zine5 majority to still on the fence, and bes opinion cut the allotments of these bureaus. havnot outcome to the as me So his logical course would be to probable fTKey ing changed for nearly a month. vote for larger appropriations for all So Obviously not a likely candidate for six bureaus. front page of any one's newspaper. Privately, most senators and repNew taxes: Everybody knows resentatives admit that the there must be some, sooner or later. way for the federal governmentonly to Everybody knows roughly that economize is to permit Presidential taxes on the wealthy and corpora- discretion. tions alone will not. produce suffi C BeU Syndicate. WNU Service. nection ' Stomach Gas So Bad! Seems To Hurt Heart I h a aBBBBBBBBBJ d Of the 16,000,000 .... Lightening of the Washington. when war clouds over Europe viewed from any point within the United States is one of the most interesting developments for months. Incidentally it fits in with the old tradition that wars are started only when the harvest is in when nations have something to eat during the war. The real truth about the present situation was pointed out in these dispatches last fall as the consensus among Washington's diplomats perhaps as well informed a group of people as exists in the world. Nearly every nation sends her diploshrewdest and longest-earemats to Washington, and there are so many spheres of influence that theie is plenty of opportunity for swapping information. The fact is that no one of the big European nations that come under the spark and tinder-bocategory is really ready for war. All are convinced that war is coming, but all are anxious to avoid it until they are all set for it. So that with nobody wanting to start a war now the sparks may fly as they like; they fall on wet powder. Mussolini has been sounding off again, but the diplomats point out that he does this at frequent intervals. Just ten years ago, in the spring of 1927, he made a terrific speech much more He in tone than his recent one. talked then of 1935, strangely enough, saying that by 1935 Italy must have so many airplanes that they would hide the sun, that then Italy's voice must be heard, and much more along the same line. Almost on that schedule he attacked Ethiopia, defied the League of Nations a fairly safe practice British and pulled the lion's tail. Some Friction Recently, however, some friction has developed between Germany and Italy. Which confirms another theory set forth in these dispatches last fall, and originating in the diplomatic corps here. This was that there was no certainty of allies for the time being; that the crystalizing process of uniting groups of nations for the inevitable conflict had not been completed. The fact remains that while there is the general idea that Japan and Germany would fight the Soviet republic and possibly France, there is grave doubt as to which of the two camps would attract certain other nations. Diplomats here privately point out that Britain seems to have revamped part of her war policy, striving for a huge air force and navy in her new armament program, but obviously not planning for a great expeditionary force to be dispatched to the continent of Europe in the event of a war, as she sabre-rattlin- g ' tt M. Field CarterCORRESPONDENT x Grand Army of the Republic at the close of their convention in Washington, D. C, the Civil war marched through the streets as they did more than seventy years ago. The last parade the aged veterans of i B.JL WASHINGTON d of ti e kafi TAPITAIV Filet Chair Set With an Initial BJ tm beset 3y till collectors steUthy res.d the quarter mke wealthy. feel |