Show V v"- t HAGAZINR SECTTON THE HEEAU)-EEPUBLIC5A- SAIr liAKE N MAGAZINE SEUTIUN CITY UTAH SUNDAY JULY ! 15 1917 illustrations which startle the readby er before he has a chance to read the volume Its subtitle of ‘‘An Historical Record” is weU chosenThis is a clear narrative of what actually happened when the German war lance penetrated! the neutral state which so took - the cause of civilizagallantly tion against aup false "kultur borne her very gates by outnumberagainst ing hosts— (George H Doyan Co New - - - - c Xr‘A Chapter Vtiled Intrigue ' J rf York) v ‘ - THE HOME GUARD MANUAL "The Home Guard Manual” is a valuable handbook for citizens of the United States during these war days Tnis volume has been and arranged from the official compiled books by Lleut-CT F government Donovan and Capt Charles J Dieges The work la a digest of Infantry drill field service regulations and interior duty together with additions showing the general for guidance of police offiprinciples cers as prepared by Adjutant General C W Barber In their to the book the compilers says:foreword "There is & great demand for a volume of condensed information that ia essential to the citizen-soldiof the home guard With the above In mind we have compiled from resume official of the publications a complete strictly necessary and Important points really which should be common knowledge of every home both In times of peace and In guard active service” The booklet Is slse and fully Illustrated — (The pocket Sherwood Co New ol THE STOAT that engulfed her - plunged her ! to - “I was afraid this would come— 1 that I would have to see you less But The Man Horace Kennedy abysmal depths! can’t give you up altogether’ his The Wife It was 8 o’clock that evening when Iarms Mary Kennedy tightened about her “I owe “The Woman Alone Margaret pale and tense opened the her a great deal’’ huskily' “but I Margaret 'Warner door to Kennedy’s familiar ring owe you something too We’ve gone what does this mean!” as tdo far — we can’t break away now’’ “Why Kennedy though striving- to be he glanced around the disordered In the hourthat followed Martrunk and a garet ’s resistance loyal to his wifeTls in love with Mar- room — a gradually weak’heaped with clothing ened All her resolutions broke down garet "Mary discovering !herhus-- chair “I'm’’ giving up the apartment’’ before the warm band’s secret determines to win him magnetism of his quietly not the strength She had presence back Kennedy (runs: for ‘Congress “Giving up the "v-apartment!’’ ’he to fight her own love1 and his pleadbut his political enemies plot for' his almost shouted V I’vev been ings' Horace don’t!" f defeat A mysterious veiled woman jvfO It ended by a compromise'’ They THE UNIVERSAL DRILL MANUAL — too much can’t stand I through it” see each less often They would lures Margaret into a closed cab "The Universal Drill Manual” by “You mean you’re leaving the would give up other a great deal but Capt K J Robbins Instructor at want to leave neither could face the heroic separa- Plattsburg apartment— or you is a digest In handy pocket The ' lilt "of a hand-orga- ii purled me!” ' vform of five government books on the that Margaret first planned and field subject: the infantry drillarms through the sounds from' the street V?Ifr isn’t what I want to do— it’s tion At a sharp shrilling of the tele- service regulations small firing Broodingly Mary stood before the what T must “ do ' What we should Interior and manual for guard duty shrank-bacshe in alarm phone cocks herThis booklet is especially army thoughts beating have done long ago! Today —Oh I open window: use for the recruit giving It was still early there was noth- all adapted hopelessly against the wall of her can’t tell you— it's too horrible ! ” the necessary by and Important points call this in unusual a hour at husband’s cold withdrawal ' yet in acommon pocket edition which should be Jle took her unresistingly into his ing that pealing summons held an omin- the knowledge of every priSince the night over a week ago arms: vate It contains smoothed her hair ous note'r: he the first and fast Gently when she had hysterically denounced while : she ? sobbed on hysterically in soldiering The numerous ilsteps lustrations are reproduced from Maj-GeWith an indefinable dread she correct then his unfaithfulness he had been ' con- Then- with forced quiet — government publications to answer crossed it ‘ Did Thomas H Barry of the United strained and aloof : you hear from Mrs KeMiss This is States War of this work: “Yes! army says avoided both had any they Though the trouble!’’ nned! Is that "The Is of 1 book convenient size and ner’s Who!” apartment reference to that emotional outburst the subject matter well selected A She nodded her face still hidden Her hand ov'er the' transmitter convenient book for the private solshe knew it was never far from their against his breast and quivering dier” white ' ‘ C Margaret It Is also suitable for use In “She-wrotthoughts tensely you!” schools having military trainingpublic to Kennedy 7 turned and In the beginning she had told her-sel- ' She came here” was ror use It scouts— Sherwood — hardly (The by boy woman A for “It’s knew asking Co New York) you! that once he knew that she a whisper here! Shesays" she’s - a if —she would have to leave him Yet you’re Another silence filled by the lilt- client—but the voice sounds familiar 1 fTIIE OPPRESSED ENGLISH now she shrank impotently before notes victrola distant Here of a the reader has a Scot on the — ing Oh Could what be what it this final break Had her suffering “Can you tell me about it—or Irish question surely a rare combine- shall I say!” tlon to make delectable reading And dulled her pride ! To what further would - '‘v rather N the fact that the author is Ian Hay not!” you author indignities might she not be sub- ' “I—I’d rather not” chokingly of "The First Hundred ThouContinued)-CopyrighBe (To sand” "Getting Together”well-likeand other ' The victrola jected T 1917 rippled on in ragging by Mabel Herbert spirited dissertations so by The organ was nearing its notes readers in "the states” should give Urner--r rhythm of the wealth of good things in II word on its tremendously Importantn more insistently harsh The jangling proof little volume from his versatile I subject will Jielp every American this ’ tune grating on her morbidity she To even man to serve her country In fact “The Oppressed English” Is I the woman of the In ' 9 closed the window widest ''s experience atraight-to-the-- 1 a but household will it give management hurlec stone A crash! A shattering I7 answer to the most II helpful information worth a hundred point European monarchs 1111 manage to showing this rulers of three allied naAmericans are asking: question cost To the housewife of times its through the glass fell at her feet In’have Just arrived in the United I Why can t you English settle the I comparatively little experience it Is keep In the public eye althoiign sev- tions States and the exiled dignantly she visioned some careless Irish King George have invaluable times question?” in these eral of them have been compelled to Montenegrin positively monarch wAnd every American will appreciate II “The Home and Its Management” Is lately disboys at play Then she saw a folded Theseflee ab-o- f a their countries Scotchman this bit pictures in Interest Its makes authoritative It particularly happy played great airplanes WAYSIDE FLOWERS OS SUMMER has permanent worth it Is one of the paper was tied to the stone satire on the sad plight of "that II solutely clear There are points numerous evidences of a mature literature Midsummer brings with It those hun- first not ac-tIt was a note crudely written in a dreds but undeserving people illustrations throughout the book is a unhappy battle lines It of little friends the wild flowers from near th honest Co I curately illustrating many and Austria than any other terful voice of bard and rough exterEnglish —(Houghton Mifflin the text It of the disguising hand: on foot or scrupulously picture to beckon who traveler the American 200 except the ambassador” York) and who can remake a human being it tains as of u to Russia out--oinexpensive it appears today And man in carriage or great motor car Mr ' Ackerman returned to America ior “Margaret Warner is your the covers every detail of receipts assurance of success with home with organlzahad who has unusual opportunl one' becomes with better with the Gerard party He has now which the acquainted a horse Toward he the tlon and management — (The Century set is gifted as are few HITH OUR FACES inin THE LIGHTa Co way If you want her for divorce these beauties of the wayside ity andin who the more others black and white for -the heroine hebreaks down in solicilove alL New Is Our Faces "With the is of art the patience York) Light” description to Licliten’s sanitato he is able vacation American people the true story of tude but she sees In him only the brute enjoy proceedings go of patriotism by Frederick The reader travels with Ruhl to little book man a wonderfully days attractive Russia ago book last stand as he witnessed and the master To break down her seen autocracy's a Palmer who has In of much the roundabout rium and ask for Maud Black Have andYears way of on the I ‘GERMANY— THE NEXT REPUBLIC? the flowers In Berlin and In his travell back and hostility and defeat unscrupulous craft practical it war and much home and traveled at and He Finland Sweden see through can her field was written by Harriet Keeler and arranged that only you and Austria — which draws her relentlessly to the Germany sees no more than Ruhl sees but that abroad which In the reflection of his I "Germany —The Next Republic?” by forth across tier latest book on a similar theme en- is & Co New York) H Doran account This is my revenge on your husband titled an of (George W of love Carl his Ackerman is verge of disaster the hero can tenof and a deal and he wonders at experience great of Summer"! is the art "Wayside Flowers welcome on his personality and innate rely In Berlin spent largely In will bring to practical American transcan of only the who (two years every country writer " “THE VEILED WOMAN’? sure to a receive I ' near - its Chance: derness Hundredth AmeHea in Qr better realization of what the It le thealL— “THE WAYSIDE FLOWERS OF the ameans figureslife— flower-huntin- g - Did you ever gohearty entirety In a mit in aointerest on it he stakes G P Putnam’s mean to the I interviewing man military andgreat Von The Veiled Woman! It sounded motor? to him should SUMMER” and attends such that political abounding never even have you Bethm&nn-Hollwe- g Von Hlndenburg Perhaps a trip There is no fighting and no world Yet that other noticed how theatrical unreal "The Wayside Flo were y of Summer” Sons New York) I Von many tiny things have animus Schneide-“iu- v as Known Von Falkenhayn of the such works author book in and ' the the author Tirpits Harrlex L Keeler Illustrated dainof side the by ' the highway up by as Year of the Great War” "My tnann Von Liebknecht Von Buelow message- with the same mysterious sprung allied himself to no cause WH1TE NIGHTS a not Miss Keeler’s book will has have If War"-anby Mary Keffer Is ' you tily auSecond Year the of two have Those 7 author such to the done is What Ruhl has given yean lowers" give Wild signature gave credence to this If you clear-c"White and' Other Russian open a vista of new delights Nights con on thoritative the works world the New York Tribune describes What luthor 1 impressions of Moscow botanist perhapss I a ’ Arthur Ruhl is a The name are already a wayside by Mr' Impressions” been Margaret- Warner! flict considered 'Palmer has of of Kiev Russian of 5?shKsrtdtttMtherin?I?tndf knowledge greater personal ways of new places to I conditions in to literature - of the contribution timely as the Austria of lifemany than of by the and and apostle I flamed up at her ' Why should she t will tell preparedness Germany typithinking and herbaceous flowers Scribner’s Sons New York) Slav the northern nota-In 1 is plants United He great States cernlng the writes American or other Russian at in cal average any by possessed play Is ble books on the war But he weighs I bloom along northern roadsides tion have any solicitude for the fate of war- and at home ' The work Mr Ack- - In Gerard1 Ambassador except and August The plants de- - ! Nothing that has been written gives July are HUNDREDTH CHANCE ermann’s belief that America's two scribed the moment of the this girl who had come between her ' A THE broughta almost up to those the wayfarer will I the field of contemporary Russia as ' as- - years of new novel by Ethel M Dell author with lends to force in every succeeded have of Duma subject the description patience meet most husband and herself ! Then came of "The Way of an Eagle” Is bound to which has whether he goes on I this book Impressions of Moscow In his contained likely sertlon His volumes and of the overthrown the germ free thought govern- latest contribution to stirring or motor foot the plants that are Petrograd Kiev of Russian ways of deal-from 1 the a! — by receive literature response h imme-'"jtIs ment (Charles Scribner’s Sons New visions of the sanitarium’s frowning overs of hearty of free speech In Germany summer life that thinking and the life of the typical or and of new book The this fiction part will parcel undoubtedly good subject there His warning dlate interest that — York) stone walls grim forbidding en- by this brilliant writer is entitled "The at every turn of eager- readers— I will beno possibility of a German surround the vacationist Russian are conveyed in a bril-Th- e ad- - average most charming a makes book Co New York) A Mead liant of chapters which culminate series (Dodd Two Chance” Hundredth horrors large until militarism unknown Prussian first print republic closing motor to the of a dltlon Interest I suffers a decisive defeat THB GERMAN TERROR a IN with BELGIUM’ which the volume the duma brlng-onthis of trip imme? of publishers description is gs or In fact to any excursion that takes has overthrown the of That she owed her rescue the night before the date of publication were Many books on the ' horrors of the THE HOME AND ITS MANAGEMENTS II dlate and solemn Importance e government ua the country roads mo to almost to supply the booksellers "The Home and Its Management” by I This is the first book to explain the along the conflict are somewhat hysteriIng of the house-bo-at fire to Margaret’s necessary present present — (Charles Scribner’s Sons New and accounts of thefment lts descriptions All of the books by Miss Dell have cal although written in all good faith Mabel Hyde Klttredge is a practical political history of the last two years I some 100 and more f lowers courage Mary knew It had long een Immensely successful "The Keep- Others are ultra-dr- y to quote the email book1 for the mistress of one or more I in Germany growth of York) with extraordinary skill pre-- f Iron” "Tne boy describing & long sermon on a hot servants for the woman who does her I When Ambassador Gerard stated written been a' galling obligation! Here was er of the Door” "Bars of’The Rocks of 8unday Knave of Diamonds” and Dr Arnold J Toynbee in own housework for the woman with a I publicly at a banquet in New York that cislon and sympathy admirablycom-IlBut A NURSERY HISTORY OF THE to Wild chance cancel it imprac- Valpre” being familiar titles to Ameri- his admirable work "The German Ter- house of her own as well as for the Carl w Ackerman for two years 'atical lustrated and Indexed have been UNITED STATES I a Into volume can to Ger-I' the Suffice that ror mind s readers it pressed in crowded United pocket in a has At The author resentatlve of the her say exactly Press InAmer-tlc- al suited for the the United Belgium” apartment given city plans "A comof the United an new the excellent Prac-Nursery of book 1 be will a book was purposes which tells although not two of "one of the many president of the Association last one came that seemed feasible panion for ' you on jrour vacation ' trip States many words States” by LucyHistory I Barber withe ninety 1st—Charles some of the most In New I lean correspondents whoonly Centers true remained Housekeeping illustrations in color and forty-ninin Breathless action crowded the next when the keen thrilling story so ar-to poignant reasons why the western re- York City Her work entitled "Practi- - Ij Americans” In spite of strong and per-c- at York) black white and Edith add will author on this told inert-than is by conflict does was the is Duggan German and influence he sistent public by tistically entering Homekeeping” authority Norhoarsfew Having telephoned gives a short story of each great event THE HUNDREDTH CHANCE Her latest work should I ly emphasizing what the New York the zest of those New"of pleasure— (G so with air array- of stunning facts subject Umted states history On I wood she drove by for him and they p Putnam’s Sons days differ-the which need no carefully poised phrases receive as cordial a reception as did II Tribune In a hik "The Chance” York) had Hundredth stated Ethel already I each story Is a lively colored — ' to one them The statements now M former ent "Ackerman Dell posthat of way author give point dashed out to the sanitarium ! "TheWayofan to I I st P‘?tur NIGHTS WHITE a Incontrovertible Impress the event most viv- Home per-JuThe aesses is and what Its Iron” of "Bars and other works by Management” authority probably greater Eagle" are further buttressed "White ! Nights” by Arthur Ruhl supported in each instance dly on the child This valuable and They found Margaret in ‘a cell-lik- e published containing the latest! sonal knowledge of conditions In Ger- book Is to charming arranged room paralyzed with' terror She adbe read aloud to aspecially child who looks at mitted having been lured there by a ITS ENGINE OBTAINS FRIENDLY note stating that a friend was in dish 7 and well told the author is so unusual tress— but not saying the note had ly successful in being clear without that the book Is bound condescending claimed it was Kennedy:' to be a continual with any Norwood furiously indignant de12 child up to or 12 favorite who gets a chance at it Mrs Barber out the conmanded her instant- - relief Ignoring structive aide of ourbrings she makes history the protest of the physician he swept especially Interesting the great discoveries and Inventions her down to the waiting car and they The "Nursery History” will stand out were of the grounds before the out among books for younger (Frederick A Stokes Co ’New guards could 'stop them York) It was not until they were several miles beyond the sanitarium that the car slowed down to normal speed and ODD FACTS they relaxed their held breath To Margaret’s faltered gratitude It Is believed that with Mary was coldly unresponsive Now chlncry sewer pipes and bricks can be that Margaret was safe all her jealmoulded from the lave of active ous animosity surged back in exactly the same manner as are moulded from molten material pipes With anxious! solicitude Norwood In foundries out when they drew helped Margaret China the land which antedated up before her apartment His love for every one of our modern invennearly her had been very evident in the past tions also claims the Invention bonr and he was plainly disappointtaxicab some 600 years ago Theof the used a carriages with an attach- ed when Mary quietly remarked that ment that dropped a pebble into a reshe would go up with Miss Warner for every mile It traveled in ceptacle this case however the Chinese claim Urging Margaret not to overtax her cannot be admitted for In the year 192 he would and saying a Roman emperor had a carriage which strength not only measured the distance travthat evening Norwood "saw eled but also the hours spent in the V elevator them to the journey In her own rooms - Margaret faced IN THE MINORITY Mary with poignant embarrassment The had finished his ser-mevangelist be seated! “Von’t you asked who desired to be all and a deep flush dyeing her palsaved to stand up All rose except one man a traveling man who had tound lor “1—1 hardly' know how to thank his Into tne church and took a seat way In the Amen corner you—' The minister saw that a man was “I’ve been in your debt since the seated but did not notice him clesely Determined to ascertain what were night of the fire’’ interrupted Mary the man’s desires— it was strange that anycoldly “Now that is canceled and I one could wish not to be saved — he put au say what v I wish— what for the question another way "Those in house wh months I have forced back!’ to hell standtheup" 8l!fe paused 'gripping the back of Instantly the traveling man arose the chair by which she- stood- - The Everybody else was seated A tense prevailed Gazing at the preacher faint flapping of a window shade emIn the pulpit the traveling standing voice man who had phasized the stillness Then in a only the last two words or the caught exhortation "stand up to whose rigidity betrayed- - the effort exclaimed: : v W'-“Parson I don’t know what we are keep it steady: voting on but you and I seem to be “Miss Warner I’in going to ask mightily in the minority” a to end your friendship with my msb&nd I’ve known and been silent POOR MAN v Mrs Athomeday—Mr Athomeday has for months fr no bad habits whatever He never A pulsating pause 'The very air drinks and he spends all his was charged with ihe tenseness of the home Why he doesn't evenevenings at belong to a dub to the moment Then Mary turned — Does he smoke? Mrs Clymer voice door and in a low repressed Mrs Athomeday— Only In moderation ' He likes a cigar after he has had a said: but I don’t dinner ' good he think 1 7 need say nothing smokes two cigars a monthsuppose “I more’ LOST OPPORTUNITIES As the door closed' Margaret still This picture drawn for Ohce before she had stood dazed gas thought she had touched the dregs of wider the cigar-shape-d Lumiliatioh but now the black waves been able to get in touch with : - - ' : - ’ half-pack- : - ed ' - 1 - er - -- -- ‘ ' 7 - - ’ - k - - - ' e if t - - - - wmm t ' - 1 wo-pe- ' 1 - ' - Around the Library Table good-natur- ed - - - - -- : ’ - he con-Ne- w - f 1 - - - - - 'i - - - - 'I ’ ut Pet-rogr- ad - look-Charle- con-tho- se na-th- at - - - ’ (" -- - ’ - ’ 1 - - ” rep-wom- an : iuo al - A “BLIMP” WITH - - TEMPORARILY OUT OF GEAR - A TOW HOME 1 chll-dren- — - c J vol-cano- ea - Chi-ne- se ‘ I tele-vVjifcip-ne ‘ v S' on 1 - ‘ - si-let- fee ’ v C- ' ’ - " ’ --i : rm W r - JC i x r |