davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
HEADQUARTERS
|. w. w. RAIDED

CHIC AGO. Sept. 5.-soyeFnment
operatives this afternoon raided the
socialist and Industrial workers ma
tionaI headquarters, scizing literature
and records.
Adolph Germer, executive SeCrc-
tarS of the socialist party. was pres
ent when the Officers raided. William
Haywood saw his office searched
There were no arrests.
SEATTLE. sept. 5.-FedCrall agents
and UoIiCe raided the induStrtnli-t'
headquarters. sciEinE papers and
other property.
PORTLAND, sept "a printing
pr,,SS, literature and Correspondence
wa. seized when deputy shertffs ana
federal agents rglided the industrial
workers headquarters. Carl Linkrr
who couldn't give an account OF MIN
-clf was arrested
MINNEAPOLIS ScpI- 5-i~
three. separate offices OF the inhu-
trial Workers maintained here wtr'
raidcd by government offss'-rs th'-
afternoon. literature ~eiEed and me"-
bs-r~hip books cOnfiSchts-d
DENVER. sept. 5.-tcdcral ng'-nt-
late this afternoon rai'ie-h the in"u-
triaI workers orfiCyS. cOnn-<7aiih-
literature Ths-rc we're no uTr'7Nt@.
Despite the announCssEnent u" NJ
rests would h. made. HAYWOOD Va
tnken frSIm the building In an auto
mobile in custody OF two opcrhuf'N-
THE whole affair will bc Hhti'f
Of rcs,ord when We are through IN
al then we can ~ay npih'n1 ""
7-rr,-,-s---t ,-nr-a'i'c ~nld vh'n $50
cd what would happen 90 hnSN'."h'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

The train service local, special an
extra. tor the Round-Up, as arranged
nv MIR. VIM. McMurray. general pas
senger agent Of the O.-". n.
Travelling Passenger Agent Hicks AMI
Local Agent O'Brien and the boarl
Of directors of the Round Up At
special conference tn morning
makes arrangements to take care or
the largest crowd of people ever at
tending the Pendleton show. D'splte
the heavy movement Of troops the
O-w. X 4 N will provide more
trains and more coaches for the
Round Up attendance than ever be-
fore. This is demanded by the pres
ent heavy and unprecedented de-
mand for seats ana transportation
The big trains are the Journal
Spec'al from Portland. the Merchants
Special from Spokane and ihe Hill
Special from ST Paul These will al
he parked in the local yards ana
handled under the usual conditions
No. ~ C'nrrics Extra COACHES.
No. is will carry two extra coach
es from La Granie and Baker on
each Of the three davs. on SUNDAY
morning No. Il will carry two extra
coaches to Portland Eoth No l.
and No. Is will stop at all points ho
! tween Pend etou and Huntington on
( all three DAYS. running the same as
/ locals. ON Thursday and Friday NO
I1S will he held in Pendleton until
|5.2o y. m. and ON saturday Y night No.
lis win 60 out on schedule time ana
he lowed by a special leaving a
1O.3o for Baker au2 La Grande. The
WalIa Walal tram viii leave here al
6 O'Clock on each Of the three night
and on saturday nirht "A special vii
follow tho regu ar train out at lo;45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
SHEEPMAN SAVED FROM DEATH
% 90 80 % 90
BY HUNCH ABOUT TRAIN WRECK

nothing. The train broke in two
twice during the night and ON an
other time had to stop 10 cool a wheel
These Incidents served TO increase his
anxiety and keep him out of the
ca boose.
owing to the coldness of the night
the other men were at first disposed
to criticise their employer for keep
ing them up but after the wreck they
were free i'll thanking him for havinS
saved their lives because if they had
been in the caboosc at the time Of the
smash they would doubtless have
been killed as was RULER.
An inquest is bcinE held here this
afternoon to ascertain the cause "i
ihc wreck and Fullcr's death II is
Continued on Page )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
Action Will Release 225 Miles
Belgian Territory Clearing
Western Flanders East OF
YpreS.
MAY OPEN DYKES AND CANALS

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Allied aviators
rerorted the Germans were prepar-
ing another strategic retreat, clear
ing western Flanders east of Ypres
and Dixmude as far as the line be-
tween Opurtrai and Thourout- The
retreat is expected TO release ZZ9
miles OF Belgian territory.
May Open Flood Dykes.
Military experts believe the Ger
mans are preparing to open the
dykes and canals flooding the entire
territory. The water might reach
the present British line. Many
trenches are below the sea level Pet
rograd reported the Russians are
vigorously opposing the advance OF
the Germans north of Riga.
Austrans Are Reinforced.
SWISS dispatches declared in ans
wer TO frantic pleas from the Austri
an staff. that Germany had dispatch
ed two Bayarian divisions to rein
force the Austrians.
Portuguese troops on the western
front successfully beat back German
raiders last night. Ha.g reported
The British near Armentieres repuls
ed a raid. German artillery is active
in the Lens sector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
INCRF ASED sJ-RNARININGS
FORPCASTED THIS WEEK

IoNnON. sept. 5.--An increased
number OF British vessels was sub
mnrincd the mast wCN'lS. Il Is nuthori-
tatively fOrcCnsted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
GERMANS PREPARE TO RETREAT
AGAIN IN FLANDERS; ITALIANS
CAPTURE MONTE SAN GABRIEL
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THIRD GERMAN RAID
IN THREE DAYS KILLS
NINE IN LONDON

, LONDON, Sept. 5.-The third
, German air raid in as many
, DAYS last night killed nine and
, injured 40 in London. Lord
} French announced. One raider
B was downed. German raiders
, have killed III and injured 141
B since Sunday.
b Lord French stated 20 planes
B participated. flying in small
B groups About 40 bombs were
dropped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
FIRST CONSCR|PTS
REACH CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
sept. 5.-The first conScripts
reached camu this morning.
They included 80 men from Sc
attic and % from various parts
or Washington. Twenty five
hundred men from all parts of the
western department viii lbe here
early next week. II is estimated
two days will b. required to or
ganize the skeleton companies.
Conscripts with sufficient mill
tary knowledge Will he appoint
ed non-commisSiOned Officers aS
soon as possible.
Arthur warren GOff OF jefferson
county. oregon. is the first conSCrip
registering here.
American troops are in England q
\, all rs in France and IL is SuSpeCte et
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
Submarine Bombs scarborough.

LONDON. sept. 5.-A German sub
marine bonn barded Scarborough last
night. Lord French announced
Three were killed and five injured
slight material damage was done.
The submarine fired thirty rounds
AS far as is known Scarborough is
utterly unfortified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

Y-To puthg
eWLscere efroms a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05
AuStrianS Entirely EnfIanked;
Enemy Holds Out Until
They are Completely Sur
rounded.
LAST DEFENSE ON BIG PLATEAU

ROME, Sept. 5.-The war office
announced the capture of Monte San
Gabriel. enab ing the Italians to en-
flank the Austrians
With Monta Kuk and Vidice, San
Gabrie constituted a great chain Of
peaks defending the Austrian lines
east of Isonzo. All except Gabriel
fell in the preliminary stages of the
Italian offensive. permitting the Itai-
ians to advance across the Bainsizza
plateau. Gabriel held out until com
p'etely surrounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

American troops are in England rs
" ell as in France and il is suspected
that they will soon be in Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

BERLIN. Sept. Day and night
vigorous aerial bombing is officially
announced. German aircraft dropped
explosives over Dover. BO.ogne and
Calais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

Continued on Page s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

But what OF Jetherg' she inquired
tensely. "Can he be III or sickr'
"ie should not have left the flock
INTENDED" said Shelah sternly. Nay,
he was not i'll
But can aught have happened to
him? Oh. Shelah. last night dreamed
he was In fearful peril. but OF what
know not" Naomi. with an agonized
sob which she vainly sought to sup
press. seated herself on the stone edge
Of the well and watched Rissah as she
bound up the broken leg OF the lamb
kin.
Shelah chuckled significantly.
Have no fear. good mistress Mao
MI" he commented wisely. His
worst danger lies In his fathers
wrath"
what meanest thouT' cried Naomi
quickly.
"On the road hlther I met Oxen OF
Hebron. he who keeps an Inn there
and Oxen told me Jether was there all
night with companion, Tola. an evil
man whom all know well and far too
well 10 think well OF him." ehuckled
the elderly shepherd. pleased with his
own heavy wit.
The young girl came to him anxious
ly and touched his arm.
"Shelah." she said softly, so that
none might hear. thou wilt not say
aught TO mine uncle against Jether?"
The shepherd lifted his hand as II
In protest.
Nay. he did great wrong to leave
the flock alone while he drank through
the night with Tola and his friends"
he answered. For young man like
Master Jether to neglect home. his
flock. his duties 10 his father and to
his elder brother. Gaal, who some day
will he master here. is not right !
know full well the lad IL headstrong
impetuous. but he should fear the
wrath of his father II he continues In
his evil ways"
The girl glanced about her nervously
as one by one the laborers from the
field. the tillers Of the soil. the shep-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

The boy arose somewhat unsteadily.
Lines OF dissipation showed under his
eyes. IL was apparent that sleep and
he had been strangers for hours.
I'll drink no MORE" he cried petu-
lantly. For a day and n night have
I spent my time with thee, lola, and
thou hast been n good friend and hast
taught me many things and told me
much OF that wonderful city where
some day may Journey, but I must
go hence now. Too long have neg.
lected my flock"
Tola laughed, an evil smile lighting
his face as he drained the goblet
THY fiockr' be cried. wherefore
shouldst a likely lad like thee tend
sheep upon the hillsldei Thou art q
fool! Let clumsy goatherds and coun-
try louis spend weary days and tire
aome nights guarding thy flocks. Thou
art the son OF a rich man, Jether.
From Oxen, the landlord, l did hear
but yestere'en that some day when
thou dost inherit thy portion thou wilt
have much gold and lands and many
cattle. Why, with the wealth that
will some day be thine, thou canst go
to the court Of Solomon-percbance be-
come a prince thyself-thou canst live
like a king In Jerusalem"
Jethers eyes lighted with anticipa-
ton, but In moment his face became
downcast.
"Aye, that may be-" he responded
slowly, when I inherit my portion"
Tola rose. came closer to the boy and
took him by the arm.
Thy father is aged, Jether" he said
slowly. "Perchance"-
The boy turned upon him quickly.
Speak not Of my father, Tola!' he
cried angrily. when 1t Is the will Of
God that he shall be taken from us
then mayst thou speak thus. not be-
fore"
lola shrugged his shoulders In ri.
lent and humble acquiescence.
IL meant no harm, good Jether." he
protested insinuatingly. II did but ex-
press my regret that such likely lad
as thou couldst not enjoy in his youth
the gold which perchance will be his
later In life. when ones best years
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19
Cast of Characters of
"The Wanderer"

JETHER, son Of Jesse.
GAAL, elder brother of Jether.
JESSE, father Of Gaal and
Jether.
HULDAH, his wife.
NAOMI, cousin Of Jether.
T0LA, friend Of Jether.
RISSAH, a handmaiden Of
Huldah.
SHELAH, servant Of Jesse.
NADINA, keeper Of lodgings
in Jerusalem.
TISHA, daughter Of Nadina.
SADYK, a seller Of jewelry.
PHARIS, a Tyrrhian sea cap
tain.
HAGGAI, q Judean friend Of
Jether.
MERBEL, friend Of Jether.
THE PROPHET.
Dancing girls, Egyptians, Ar
abs, servants in waiting, Nu-
bisas, etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19
Caleb cushine's Dress.

Caleb Cushing's peculiar manner OF
dress and his eccentricities were fire.
quently the subject of newspaper arti
cles. Although quite large and portly
man. his clothes always seemed to be
two or three sizes too large for him
and Of the cheapest material. He al.
ways during both summer and winter
wore a large cloth cap pulled close
down on his head and altogether look
ed anything but the brilliant jurist
and diplomat. One day. after reading
an unusually caustic comment upon
his dress, he remarked to friend,
II guess by the time that fool is as old
as am he will care more for comfort
than fashion"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19


have been wasted. Look at me- When
but lad left my fathers home. near
these very hills Of Hebron. and jour
neyed to Jerusalem, to Joppa, to Baby
Ion itself. Nay. 1t seems but yesterday
l stood In the streets Of Jerusalem and
watched the workmen rearing a great
mass of stone and wood which men
do say the great King Solomon plans
as a temple to the Lord Come thou
and see likewise, good Jether, what
Leave thy stupid hills and come to
Jerusalem. l set upon my Journey to-
morrow"
ITO jerusalem the boy cried In
creduOusly. But my father will new
er give his consent"
go then without It," replied lola
sarcastically. Thy father is rich. De
mand thou thy portion and go forth.
Who knows what fortune may befall
thee? The great King David was but
a shepherd lad amid these very hills"
"But II my father doth refuse?"
"When my father failed to give me
what l deemed my right l found a
way to take them" cried lola angrily.
grasping the boy again by the arm.
And since he had put me to 50 much
unjust trouble took all that found. I"
Jether backed away from him In
surprise and fear.
'Then thou wilt some day suffer pun
ishment for that theft" he said. Does
not our law say
Tola interrupted him with a hooking
laugh.
BE not uresome. That Is the only
law ! warn thee To obey when thou
doth meet my friends In Jerusalem.
They are merry fellows. rich and free
with youth and spirits. And when !
shall take thee 10 the house Of my
good friend Nadina and shall introduce
you TO her daughter. Tisha. the fair
est In all Jerusalem. shouldst thou
preach TO them they wouti never for
give me for bringing thee along. As
for Tisha. I really think she might
slap thy face"
Jether turned toward him curiously
and asked:
'-Tisha. didst thou ssyr'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

One way to control the fly Is to
catch 1t In such a trap as Is shown
above. The trap may be placed near
the garbage can. or any other place
where the flies are sure to come. A
simple and effective tray may be made
from a grocery box by substituting
wire netting for the top and two sides.
cutting round hole In the bottom and
inserting In II a wire netting cone
with an eighth-inch opening at the
bottom and half-inch opening at the
top. Some article Of food. preferably
a fish head, should be placed inside for
bait. The trap must be elevated sever
al inches above the ground. 30 a. to
give the flies a chance to enter. When
the trap is full. It may be emptied BY
shaking Its contents through q small
opening. ordinarily closed by sliding
door. The trap described and shown
In the illustration II q particularly ef-
fectivs one. as II was planned with .
view to the ny's habits. The odor Of
food leads the ny to enter the trap
at the bottom. Once inside II IL at
trscted to the top by the light. When
Il gets out Of the wire cone II cannot
escape. The trap has the additional
virtue Of being inexpensive. II may be
made ct Q cost Of about 20 csats and
ebeut . half hours time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

herds and their tiocks passed into the
courtyard and the sun sank lower upon
the horizon.
please. Shelah. thou will aid met
DO thou hasten to Hebron and find
Jether. He has forgotten that at sun
down we celebrate the hallowed day.
Hasten, l beg OF thee"
The stolid shepherd shook his head
sternly. A trumpet blew In the dis
lance.
do not the trumpets sound on every
hill? Do they not bid all cease from
toll snd hasten home to cleanse them
selves before they partake OF the holy
mealf Listen! Do not the trumpets
sound In Hebroni II Master Jether
wills to come he'll come. Nay, nay,
good mistress Naomi, I cannot speak
to Jether louder with mine own voice
than can these trumpets which sound
from every hillside. Give me the lamb
kin, good Rissah. win care for 1t
henceforth."
The shepherd tenderly took the lamb
In his arms and. followed by the dogs.
which had hung about his heels JOY
ousiy. went into the sheepfold. Rissah
put her arms tenderly about the young
girl and sought TO comfort her.
Were Il not best that ! should lssve
water In Master Jether's room and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

"Aye, Tisha Of Babylon, now the
fairest maid In all Jerusalem. For her
IA vors men would almost pay the ran
som of king, yet Tisha scorns them
all and boasts that she will be won by
love alone. Such a lad as thou, with
wealth, youth, good looks-why, fair
Tisha would worship thee"
"Nay, | know naught Of women" re-
piled Jether hesitatingly. 81 know
naught Of love save that I bear my
mother and my cousin Naomi, and
for any else l care not"
"What an innocent fool thou artr'
tainted Tola, with a laugh. THAT
youthful innocence will attract fair
Tisha far more than gold shekels.
What sayst thou, wilt thou come
with meT
Jether hesitated. From the distance
came the sound Of silver trumpet.
He heard 1t and started.
The trumpets call! I must awayr'
he cried. IL cannot answer now"
Tola threw his mantle over his shoul-
der and raped upon the table for the
landlord. Old Oxen came from a room
within, and Tola tossed him coin.
This for thy reckoning, landlord"
he said sharply. "As for thee, my
good friend Jether, farewell Jour-
ney toward jerusalem"
Again the trumpet blew.
II am late. Already I fear my ia
TIERS anger for leaving the sheep un-
dnd Hxv
more taunt me with my neglect. One
moment. Tola. Come with me, and I
will ask my father for my portion and
60 with thee"
Tola slapped him affectionately upon
the back.
Thou art a good lad, after ALL" he
said. Bring thy gold and come with
me. I will await thee here while thou
dost get thy portion"
81 will come, portion or no portion"
declared Jether firmly.
"Whatr' cried Tola in pretended sur
prise. "Wouldst live upon another's
money!"
'If my father deny me I shall earn
my own money"
Thou art a fool to spend thy days
In labor, so that thy brother Gaal may
have what is thine. Go thou. demand
thy portion and join me. Thy father
canst not refuse thee. And IL he does.
ask thy mother"
The boy smiled at the mention of his
mother.
my mother loves me-" he said sim
ply. 81 shall hate to leave her but
when come back, laurel crowned and
rich, will make my mother proud Of
me- Very well, Tola, will go to my
father. Come thou with me and wait
a little on the road below, as my father
hath a good memory for faces and
thou didst say that once when thou
vert lad he did wrongly accuse thee
Of theft"
Tola smiled sardOnically.
"Thy father Jesse is keen in spite Of
his years." he said CURLY. Perhaps
1t were better that l should not be
there when thou dost ask for thy
money. But spend no time crying
thine eyes out on thy mothers breast,
for we must start this night Come,
Jether! Get thy money, and then We
start for jerusalem
"For jerusalem repeated the boy
excitedly.
"For Jerusalem" repeated Tola,
with a grim smile. land Tisha," he
added under his breath, with a little
laugh-"Tisha." He chuckled again.
(To be Continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-19

~iE setting sun. disappearing
over the western hills toward
the distant Mediterranean. cast
lengthcning shadows from the
great tig tree which sheltered the arch
way In the garden wall. Far OF IN
the distance single trumpet sounded.
faint and indistlnct. A nearer trumpet
echoed and re-echoed the sound. A
shepherd hidden In nearby valley
took up the silvery notes upon his own
instrument and sounded the tidings
that the day was DER.
Upon the silken canopied roof Of the
house OF Jesse, OF the tribe OF Judea.
4 maiden sat embroidering a girdle.
She was fair and slender. with brown
ish hair. which hung In two long braitis
across her shoulders. But. while she
piled her needle industriously and
seemed devoted TO her task, she ever
and anon shaded her eyes TO gaze visit
fully out over the horizon. Far In the
distance the sheep were peacefully
grazing upon the hillside. even now be-
ing herded together by the watchful
shepherds and their dogs In prepare
ton for the coming OF the night To
the east and to the west the maiden
cast her eyes In vain. for what she
saw satisfied her not. To the north
lay Hebron. the ancient city where the
great King David had first reigned.
and beyond that-somewhere to the
north. 30 the maiden had heard-was q
great and wondrous city Of beautiful
buildings, great palaces. rich caravans
and fashionably dressed folk-Jerusa-
lem. But Of all this the maiden knew
naught and had no desire to learn.
With sigh she resumed her work
upon the girdle.
Inside the house Of Jesse all was ex-
element, for the morrow was the
hallowed day when none might labor
In the fields. The trumpets called the
men from the fields and the women
from their labors to prepare for the
evening mail which should precede the
approaching festival. In the courtyard
by tho well the faithful Rissah, she
who had been In service as handmade
en- to Huldah. wife OF Jesse, these
many years, gathered up the clean lin
en- which had been washed by two
girls kneading the garments with their
clean bare feet In trough OF water.
Nearer the house the women grinding
corn between two large fiat stones had
already ceased their labors and were
gathering up the grain.
A trumpet blew again-nearer. A
shepherd was bringing In part OF his
flock. Eagerly the girl. watching from
the roof. ran down the great fight Of
stone steps which led 10 the courtyard
and approached the newcomer.
"Shelah." cried the girl anxiously.
Hast thou seen Jetherf"
The shepherd. an aged man with a
young lamb snuggled tenderly In his
arms. shook his head sadly.
"Nay. Mistress Naomi" responded
sheiah, laying the lambkin upon the
grass by the well and signifying that
Rissah should wash its hurt. NAY.
Jether was not upon the hills last
night. I found his flock INTENDED. For
the second day Jether hath not led
them to water. and none knows where
the lad may be. Some Of the sheep the
wolves have slain and others. like this
poor lsmbkin. hath suffered because Of
his neglect"
Ths siri claspsd her hands together
nsrvously.