LET 'EH PEC at OretfonJan ftonnd-JJp Spvnir Edition Pencfloton. Oregon, Friday. Sepfemfeer 10, 1 9 1 0 HOW THE RAINBOW DIVISION HURLED GERMAN FORCES BACK . . . FROM OURCQ LINE TOLD BVSTORYIN AND STRIPES Official Organ of.. E. f, Tejl8 pfrav9 WorlTin WJiioh EasterrTOroBon Boy gad Part; ; IOBpe in Action Proved Very Heavy. ..' The ortianlsation who cosmopoll-, Here, however, they made manful tan character has made It mora ra- efforts to storm the Una bald by tba moua a tha Hainbow Dlvlalon thanjr,anch and tha battalions of tha the 42nd came Into the battle In the 4nd Dlvlalon. But their attacks, collapsing freah from a tost of fortude repeated often and furiously, were of In defensive warfare endured at the no aval, ()ne batallion or the lth same time as that of the trd Division, i United Slates Jnfontry alone reput but with marked differences In detail. ,PVen attacks before 11:80 a. m. .;. Far separated from other Amorlcan end by noon the Germans, staggering divisions on July 1. It was receiving under frightful losses, had been the flnlehlng touchea neeessory to fit thrown back everywhere Into tha old t aa a combat division In a sector of rrenrh front lines, upon which the uu.i,u . mi ,.y euuin v Allied artillery, familiar wth ever kilometers east of Helms, In that vast . anfl dugout, directed a searching plain of the Champagne which for fro. u agium in every direction was furr rowed with the trenches and crib webbed with the barbed wire of nearly four years of trench -warfare, i The commander, of the division. MaJ. aen. Charles T. Menoher, had Under him. In Hrlg. Oen. Michael J. tenlham's g.1rd Infantry Brigade, the so narrowing the fronts of the dlvlsl ons that some of them oould be ta ken out. The 84th Brigade accord' ingly tcx.k over, the entire front given up by the 2A'th Division, all the artil lery of the latter remaining In the sector to support the fresh brigade while the SSrd Brigade took over the sector of the 16 7th French division, with all the artillery of the 42nd Pivixlon In support. The change consumed the day and most of the night July 2C. and ntb Ing much was accomplished except to develop by force the fuct that the enemy s positions wene f.rong, es. peclally Ijl Croix Rouge Faroe, which evidently con 111 not be taken In direct attack except at heavy loss. ' ' . A ditch jeadlng up to It from the woods was discovered, however and two platoons of the l8th Infantry. taking this hlden way early on the Mora of 4 tlrvt Brought Vp During the afternoon two and a half battalions mora of the 42nd Dlvl. sion were advanced into the Interme diate position. But, though the enemy made one more general attack that evening and several local attacks next day maintaining a vicious bombard- Vie l5th Infantry (from New York) ment of the front and rear areas all morning of the 20th surprised the and the 166th Infantry (Ohio); 'In the time, the force of his effort had I garrison, killed or captured them In Brig. Qen. Robert A. Brown's g.'lth been practically expanded on the ' )1(Jt melee, and turned tliclr machine Infantry Brigade, tha 167th Infantry morning of the first day by the 18th I guns In the other direction, eaatward (Alabama) and tb 16th jnfantry he was making no aggressive move-I reruns the fields o "hoot at the Ger- (lowa); In Orlg. aen. George a. Oat- ments and by the lth he began with- limine In the woods, ley's 67th Field Artillery Brigade, tha drawing his attack divisions, . , ,. i the afternoon In spite of greatly 49th, 150th and IBSst Field Artillery Acting similarly upon the evidence I Increased Intensity In the enemy's (respectively from Illinois, Indiana, tnB French command withdrew the shelling with phossene gas and high nd Minnesota): (he 1 17th Bnglneere 42nd Division, whose losses had been explosive, a general advance of the (South Carolina and California) and about 4B0 k(el, gnd ,u wound- lth Infantry on the right of the auxiliary organisations which made ,d or gami ttnd tt wa, taken to a ,farm and of the 167th on the left of the division representative by units of Ferte-sous-Jouarre, where It restored j It succeeded In netting a considerable total of, it Slates. , . for two days and theaj went by Irucks ! gain through ' the upward eloping This truly eomprehrnslvxe feofly of tp the relief of the l$th pivson, in wooda and fields, though much of It American, troops was occupying the the Forest de Fere.- , J had to be relinquished a little later intermediate and second positions' In At the time of the arrival of the owing to the cross fire from the tier the sector lying. ' roughly, ' between 42nd on the line the contraction of 'German machine guns In the angles Auherlve-aur-8ulppe, on the west, and: the salient had resulted in a gradualy of the woods. fertne-les- Hprlus, pn the east. With IS OLD INDIAN LEGEND IS SIMILAR TO Old Indian Seeking Hiaqua Incurs Displeasure of Tamanous Put Like Eip Comes Back. th famous Unman mud frauaatn ,ha . . length of It and tha vast Camp de Chalona, a maneuvering ground of tha French army before the war, In It rear. The front and most of the In termediate line wer held by the 170th French Divisions la the left half of the sector ahd by 'the -lath French Division in the right half, j) Gouraud's "ElaKtlo Defense" General Qouraud. like the other army commanders along the front. had ample warning pf the Impending t his "Book of the National Parka, The aplrlt cf Tamanolls, which Is the attack by the Germans and prepared j.t published, Robert Sterling Yard. Vague Indian personification of the v limn in mo .uriu ui of the Department of tne Interior, re-, supernatural. an "elaatlce defense," In which, having calls a delightful old Indian paralled j So he threaded the forests and dim. a tremendous depth of elaborate tren. to Irvlng's story of R'p van Winkle ibed the mountain's gi:stenln? side. Ches behind him, he retired all his ! nr narhini U Is tha original of Irvine's At the summit he lnnkeri nver tho rim Rip. With one minor exception the ; Into a large bosin, in the bottom of story has not appeared In print since which was e black lake surrounded by Theodore Winthrop first made It pub- purple rock. At the lake's eastern lie following hla tr:p to the .Nqrthweat . end stout three monuments Tha first In 1853. Jwas as t.ll as a man and had a head four lliu r aa big. The elevm n' thernvel.es in a circle ar mi ; hli.i, i) e leader cllinded upon the stone elk- be.l.l ' At f rut the treasurer-seeker was abashed, but he had come to find hluqua and he went on digging. At every thirteenth stroke the leader of the otters tapped the stone elk with h l.j toll, and the eleven followers tap ped the snow with their talis. Once they all gathered closer and whacked the digger good and hard with their tails, but, though astonished and badly hruised, ho went on working. Pre ently he broke h a elk horn pick, but the biggest otter seised another In his teeth and handed It to him. Finally his pick struck flat rock with a hollow sound, and the otters all drew :iear and gazed Into the hole.' breath ing excitedly. Me lifted the rock, and under it found a cavity filled to the brim with pure-wh'to hiaqua even Miel large, unbroken, and beautiful. All were bu?)ff neatly on strings. Near the treasure-quest so success ful! The otters, recognizing him as the favorte tf Tamanous. retired to a die. tance and gazed upon him respectful- ; 'But the miner," writes the nara tor, "never dreamed of gratitude, never thought to bun? a string from ; the burled treasure about the salmon ind kamos Tamanous stones, and twr j troops from tha front line, except de laying detachments, and massed them for resistance on the Intermediate line from which, If too hard pressed, they could again retire to the mill stronger sfcond line,' ' ,.. 5 The results "were' that,' when the Wow fell, the epemy wasted much of. his long' preliminary bombard ment on the lightly held front , line, after which the three attacking dlvl-: sons, rushing tipon It at 4:15 a. m.. were held, up long enough by the, de lving detachments to auffer severely frijm'.i;l.o French' and American, counter-barrage, to. lose their Impetus, and to arrive before the real combat-position only at about la.ni, ' The hero of the story was Mount Rainier I carved lili't n salmon: the second was wise and wily fisherman ; the Imne of a camas-btilb; the two and hunter. He always had salmon ami berries when food became acarce and prices high. '-. Gradually lie amas sed large savings In hiaqua,. the little perforated shell which was the most) a hole. represented the great necessities of Indian nti The third was a Rtcne elk's held with the antlers In velvet. At the foil of this monument he dug valued form of wampum, the Indian money.' The richer he got the strong er- his.' passion grew for hiaqua, and, when a aplrlt toid him In a. dream 'of vast horda at the'.summit of Rainier, he determined to climb the mountain Suddenly a noise behind him caused bun to turn. An otter clamjred ovt r tht XiOee ot the lake and struck the erlow with Its tall. Eleven others fol lowed. '.ach was twice as I'itf as any otter he had ever Been; their chief u When better laundry methods and mach inery are used ..Jack will ..use ..them at THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY PROMPT, RELIABLE, AND THE FRI ENP OF ALL WHO WEAR CLOTHES The Buckaroo Mi If- ?' Tlchtrn the cinch and taKe off the blind Let 'er buck in front, let 'er buck behind, We'll both go up and come down together. But I hope to die If I'll "pull leather." BT RICHARD CARTER WARINNER ,t.d te Jobs P. Reblasea wMIe Presldeat ef be peadleteai Cesswerelal Assadallea. , ... , 6h, I Ilve'he life of a bucksroo. And I love the scream of the wild curlew. And the coyote's howl Is musle to ma, As 1 gase on the stars In the milky way. it waiting the dawa of another day, A 7 ll.j alone, alono, did 1 asyT No. my bionchos with me, my fayuje pet. And be's tethered to me with a lariat. Our Teddy was once a buckaroo. A..rf he rould handle a lasso, too; lie lov 5 the scent of the wild sage brush; , hZ loved m Silence, be loved fh. huslt, Of the boundless rangs. where the cattle roam. His pony his pal. his saddle his home. He gathered an Inspiration the"- , Which led to the presidential chair. t retor cvpeet such great renown. l;ut 1 irry bo marshal of some cow town, , Or she! Iff, or judge, or something like that, Aid d.oke some suy with my lariat. My chaps ere worn, end my hair Is long, And I'm bun mlng all day some dear old song. Some -ear old song which my mother sang, Bifi ro I learned all this cow-boy slang. ' Refer 1 knew of the wild, wild west. And I'm tiiinklng of her whom I loved best: And I'm wondering should 1 go home again f slie'd welcome a cow-boy of the plaln7 I;ut I must tighten my latlgo . . J'or I'l l off with the morning's first faint glow, Ovor the sge-brush plains I ride, t Like a bKcereer on a rlplng tlqe. Ki'Seisx wis ij&?tfu$ I l!,r I'm of f "o the Round-Up. sure, this Fall To ride with ln old buckaroo. And to. show rem a trick with a lasso, too, I'm not much good at that "bulldog's" stunt. But I'll show 'em a pace at a maverlek hint. M(inrt them beautiful Eastern Oregon girls. I'll sl.ow 'cm a trick how my lasso twirls titralg-ht out from the heart of & cow-boy true. They'll go some if they beat thla buckaroo, Then tighten the cinch, take off the blind.,'. Let 'er buck In front, let r buck behind. For neither of us'll show the "white feather," But 1 hope to die If I pull leather. If i . ' !( . - MJaek" Robinson, owner of the Demeslle Lenniiry. . LET 'ER BUCK strings around the eik's head; no. must be h s own all ho co'ild carr now, and the rest' for the future. Greedily he loaded himself with tin booty and laboriously climbed to the rim of the bowl prepared for the des cent of the mountain. The otters, oufflng In concert, plunged again Into the lake, which at once disappeared under a black cloud. . Straightway a terrible storm arose through which the voice of Tamanou screamed taunt'ngly. Blackness clos ed around him. The din was horrible. Terrified, he threw back into the bowl behind him five strings of hiaqua t propitiate Tamanous, and there fol lowed a- momentary lull, dur;.-- whlc he started homeward. But Immedl ately the atorm burst again with roar in?s like ten thousand bears. Nothing could be done but throw heek more' hiaqua. Following each sacrifice came another lull, followed , In turn by more terrible outbreaks and iso string by string, he parted with all his gains ' Then he sank to the ground Insensible. When, ho awol'e he lay under an arbutuatree in a rneadow of camos. He was shockingly stiff and every movement pained him. But he man aged to gather and smoke some dry arbutus-leavea and eat of few camas- hulbs. He was astonished to find his hair very long and. matted, and him e!f bent and feeble. "Tamanous," he muttered. Neverthless. he was calm and happy. Strangely he did not regret his lost strings of hiaqua. Fear was gone and his heart was filled with love. . Slowly and painfully he made his way home. :' Everything was strang ely altered. Ancient trees grew where hrubs hud grown tour days before. Cedars under whose shade he used to sleep lay rotting on the ground. Where h's lodge had stood now he saw new and handsome lodge, and pre sently out of It came a very old, de crepit ' squaw. . who. . nevertheless. though her wrinkles, had a look that seemed strangely familiar to him. Her shoulders were hung thick with hiaqua strings. , She bent over a pot of boiling salmon and crooned. "My old man has gone, gone, Bone, My old man to Tacoma has cone. . To bunt the elk he went long ago. .When will he come down, down, down -"' To salmon pot and me?" "He has come down." quavered the returned traveller, at last recognizing his wife. He asked no questions. Charging it all to the wrath of Tamanous, he accepted fate as he found it. After all, It was a happy fate enough in the end, for the old man became the Great Medicine-Man of his tribe by whom he was greatly revered. FACTS ABOUT WORDS THAT ARE MOST USED IN ENGLISH SPEAKERS While the average vocabulary consists of about 3500 words that is, words that one recognizes when seen very few men use more than 3009 In oral or written tpeech. This may seem strange until It Is understood that nine words do about one-fourth pf our work and than an additional 84 words bring the percentage up to one-half. , ... The nine most used words In the English language, are: And, be, have. It, of, the, to. will, you. The addi tional 34 are listed by philologists as follows: About, all, us, at, but, can, come, day, dear, for, get, go, here, her, If, In, me, much, not on, one, say, she, that, there, they, this, though. time, we, with, write, your. How these words make for simplicity In speech and writing may be noted that there Is only one of the entire 43 that consists of more than one syllable. H i ' I"."" i y "" VOCATIONAL BOARD HAS 5000 MEN IN SCHOOL; WERE INJURED IN ARMY Washington, D. C. The Federal Board for Vocational Education has more than S.000 disabled men now In training. Many of these men are tak- ink two courses, one to Improve their cultural education and the other to equip them for paying occupations and professions. About fifteen per cent of these men are taking courses in agri culture. It was necessary for many of the wounded men to learn new trades or professions. Another fifteen per cent are taking- professional courses and about twenty-five per cent are taking commercial courses. About thirty per cent of the men are learning some trade or Industry. -. These men. who are either par tially incapacitated or wholly unable to earn a living. In ordinary trades are receiving first consideration by the Government. The agents of the Vo cational Board meet the men where ever they find them, In barracks. In the hospitals, and In the army trade shops, and provide each ' with the means- of learning the trade or occu pation for which he has the fitness and inclination. He Is sent to spec ial schools and rehabilitated physi cally while being taught. Many a man wbo tuu vlshad for y - . j ill N IH r , a A AW as, "J w . fc-' .a. -v m w n us a If "si sTV ssbpS n -V A-ea 0. It a. T M l M -In ......... 0 n -; i,- . .- e ... Get vour order in now and be 9 ?H " the proud owner of one of I " these, the world's most nonu- I 1 1 I Pleasure -m Convenionce I 19 ah tne latest Ford Factory machinery with expert rora mecnanics to care -la 'l for your Ford rerjairs. Ford Tires an d Reliable Ford Accessories. 1 If : 1 B MVl 4l4 Cst I 1 v3MMHJUM& kUlU LO. I . li ' B .v Water and Johnson Streets, Pendleton Telephone 408 I I ' Air, Water, Gas and Oils at Our Curb f i new trade or wanted to increase his Bue new lines .of work after their re earning capacity but was unable to j lease from the army, change his line of work in civilian life p Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to will' come out cf the army with the I Secretary of War Baker in the work training and skill he desired. It Is j of getting jobs for returned soldiers, estimated that more than thirty per 1 has established in a number of fac cent of our disabled soldiers will pur- I the country a training course for their ... ' . tories and manufacturing plants of teneflt. Eighteen new, plants have last agreed to adopt a scheme, which ' contemplates the development of sklll in men who Were classed as unskilled labor before entering their country's service. 'iumnuimmiimiiimiiimimimmm I The All-Artists Phonograph i At a turn of the hand the tJltona plays any, type of record. A child can do it: It is practically automa tic. ' : i i : v. . -, - Now your library of records can be bought according to your favor ites. For instance, each record maker has a famous tenor. On a one-record instrument, you can hear him only. Others are barred. And who likes to be restricted? The Ultona is the greatest fea ture offered any music lover, And it is obtainable solely on the new Brunswick. Another vast improvement in tone projection is the ; Brunswick Tone Amplifier, built of moulded wood, like a violin Let us explain the Brunswick Method i of - Reproduction. Hear your favorite records. Then de cide on merit alone. ' The Brunswick . All Phonographs in One . I THE BRUNSWICK REQUIRES NO EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS AT THEIR BEST Agents for Victrolas and! 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