davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
A CRIPPLE'S CRUTCH
Policeman First Saves Those
in Tenement Fire Then
Goes Back.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The daring
rescues of a woman and two ehiidreh
by a policeman marked fire last
night in the six storyftenement house
No. 81 Monroe street.
Patrolman Holzmacher was passing
the building when he saw flames shoot
from the second floor. He ran up
stairs To a front apartment and
smashed in a locked door.
Holzmacher found the blaze burn
ing briskly in the room and Mrs. Lii
liam Shapiro unconscious on the floor.
He harrdled her to the street and then
returned and got her eleven year old
son Tony
He went back again through the
smoke and came out with Daniel Cor
man. six. a cripple. When Daniel
was revived on the pavement ne
walled:
II want my crutch.'
The policeman endangered his life
but went back after It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
BRITISH REQUISITIoN
FOREIGN SECURITIES
Subject Holders of Them Must
Make Returns to the
Treasury.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Official
Gazette tonight announces that by a
new order in council the treasury is
empowered under the Defense Of the
Realm Act to requisition any foreign
securities which may be required to
strengthen Great Britain's financial
position, and also to require holders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

When the new battleship Mississip.
pl slides down the ways at Newport
News. Va, on Januay 25, after Miss
Camille McBeath. a society girl of
Meridian, Miss. ehristens her the
United states will be well on the way
toward having the last word in sea-
fighting equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

remarking to H. E. Norwood, at the
outer door: Il got him, and now
the state will have to take care OF
me, anyhow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

The Mississippi is one of the threa
dreadnoughts authorized by congrfess
on June 80. 1914 Her sister ships
the Idaho and the New Mexico, are
now under construction at the New
York shipbuilding Company's yards,
at Camden. n. j. and the brooklyn
navy yard. respectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
MAXWELL CAR HAS
A STRENUOUS LIFE

Just about a year has elapsed since
a Maxwell touring car won for itself
the title Of Nonstop Champion by a
performance unique in the annals OF
motordom Starting November %,
1915. the Maxwell continued It's epoch
making run without pause of the
motor for ii days, and nights until
January =. 1916. the car was volun-
tarily stopped with a total OF 22.0223
miles showing on the speedometer
The performance was made under
the observation of officials of the
American Automobile Association and
has the official Endorsement Of that
organization.
The best previous nonstop per-
Torrance was beaten by more than
10000 miles by the Maxwell record.
aud since its establishment no at
tempt has been made by any other
make Of car 20 wrest the champions
laurels away.
Not content with rolling up such
staggering mileage without stop of
the motor the Nonstop Champion
has put in a busy year since last
January demonstrating its power and
endurance
The nonstop record was made in
California. and since that achieve
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
BRING IT bach"
GOODRICH POLICY
Receives favor

The request Of the b. f. Goodrich
Company TO bring back any Good
rich safety tread tire" has had the
effect Of clearing away from the
minds OF motorists any doubt as to
what should be expected from a tire
according 10 e. c. Tibbitts, Advertis-
ing Director.
"The fact that the Goodrich black
safety tread tire carries with IL. in
the market. an unwritten super-guar-
antee that It is the best fabric tire
that the largest. oldest. most re-
sourceful manufacturer can pro-
duce. makes the Goodrich trademark
on a tire stand for just as much as
the word Sterling on silver OF course,
once in a while we have a tire that
docs not deliver Goodrich service. and
our idea Of fair treatment puts II up
TO the user himself to bring back the
tire and he will find men ready and
anxious 10 square the account"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
Oakland SENSIBLE
SIX" IS WELL NAMED

OF all the trade names in the auto
mobile business there is none better
known and more universally used
than the Oakland Sensible Six.
70 is not a phrase created just TO
have something different. says a fac
tory representative. II is name
spontaneously given TO the Oakland
by owners and dealers throughout the
country who have found In the Oak
land their ideal car.
The popularity of the Oakland SEN
slble Six during the last year shows
conclusively that the great buying
power in America. the people Of aver
age means. want an automobile that
embodies service and comfort and
smart appearance at moderate
price, and the Oakland has this hap
by combination. Consequently 1t was
natural that Oakland owners and
Oakland dealers should refer TO the
car as the Sensible Six.
The Oakland Is a sensible car in
"A true sense OF the word. II has all
the sizo and weight. all the siX-cylin-
der and power and flexibility, all the
beauty and comfort and all the proved
features of convenience and utility
that the average prospective car own
er needs. and all these are furnished
at a moderate price that people OF
average means can afford to pay
Go 10 church tomorrow ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
OWEN magnetic CAR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

40 automobile is attracting more
attention than the Magnetic
car. for which the star b. Motor Co.
IS agent
Tho nubnc's interest ir the car is
not due 70 any freakishness of de-
sign OF that il is something new,
FOR Il h. not but IS due 10 tho fact
that the cars electric transmission
marks another step forward in the
motorcar's mechanical refinement.
ana that the owen Magnetic has
gradually worked itself up to a fore
most place in the high-priced car
field.
In other words. the owen Magnetic
car has arrived. so te speak. and In
rapidly growing NUMBERS these cars
are now becoming as conspicuous in
many cities as they are on Fifth Ave
nue. or Riverside Drive. IN New York.
Briefly. the Owen-Magnetic car has
become the smart car 10 own OF drive.
both for town use and suburban tour
ing. BIZ those who demand the utmost
luxury and refinement In motorcars
and are willing to pay for them. The
owen Magnetic car also marks a very
definite line between what was and
what viii be the future motorcar.
Il has Anticipated the gear method
Of changing speed and taken the ia
tigue out Of motoring u Is a car that
stays new and remains young because
il eliminates those features that make
for the early deterioration in the con-
vcntionHl car
The cars case OF control. electric
brakes. individual body lines heauti-
ful coach work and luxury Of IFS ap-
poinfments make a particular appeal
10 women Of refinement who appre-
ciate it, silence Of operation. its easy.
gliding motion and It's restfulness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
SAXON COMPANY
SHOWS BIC GROWTH

coincident with the growth and ex-
pansion Of the automobile business IN
general has been that OF the Saxon
Motor Car Corporation in particular
Organized in November, 1913, this
company in less than three years
has risen TO one Of the leading places
among automobile manufacturers Of
the world.
February %. 1914. the first Saxon
was shipped from the factory, and In
the first eight months 6.915 SaXons
were built and placed in the hands
OF the owners. In the next eight
months, with the Saxon six" added
70 the line, 10.S73 cars we're sold In
the next II months 26,466 SaXons
were delivered and for the coming
season 1861 contracts have been
let which will call for a production
OF 10000 cars.
At no time since its inception has
the Saxon Company experienced a
haphazard growth. At no time have
promises been made which could not
he fulfilled. or statements made
which could be miscOnstrued. a pol
ICY OF careful construction under the
guiding hand OF II. W. Ford mas been
maintained on the or ginal founda
ton laid by him in 1918
November 10 ground was broken
for the new Saxon plant on the tract
Of land recently purchased by the
company on the western outskirts Of
Detroit. Mich. The site OF the now
factory covers nearly so acres or
ground fronting on the terminal rail-
road and afiording excellent shipping
fncilities.
% N church tomorrow ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27
1917 PAIGE ORDERS
Reach S5.OOO.OOO MARK

Nationwide prosperity and conf
dence In continued good times are In
dicated in the Furnishing condition
of the 1000 Paige dealers throughout
the United States and the amount of
new business they have been piling
up on the desk OF Henry Krohn. sales
manager of the Paige Detroit Car
Company.
Shortly before New Years Paige
dealers had sent TO Mr.. Krohn orders
for new Paige models which totaled
about 100000. This business is not
based on estimates but represents
genuine. honest-to-goodness orders.
although no announcement was made
as to the character OF the new models
Mr. KrOhn regards this situation as
significant, considering II ample eyi.
dence of the success OF 1917 as a year
of big business, not alone in the mo-
torcar field but in industry in gem
eral
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27

ment the car has been put TO all sorts
Of tests over mountain and desert
trails In the West It's first long
stretch Of travel following It's non
stop achievement carried II through
The rugged trails Of ARIZONA, Nevada
and New Mexico.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-27

no 10 chnrch lomorrow An.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Il may not b. In good taste to
wear the coiors Of the rniled atstss
toO conspicuousiy this year--thess
colors arc for the mon at the froat
who are givins their lives fos the
women who wear this clothing ng---hal
many women Insist they viii make
n4,us show Of patriotism. and this
costume will answer the demauds Of
those Who don't want TO b too coo.
sp,cuous. The coat OF this suis may
be developed In blue taRstA. rh~
one piece over san,c may b. made oe
stripes In rcd and white.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
District Reserve Report
Indicates Much Prosperity

barrels per day. and shipments sos.'
600 barrels. rssultins In q reduction
Of stored stocks ot l9S.Sis barrels.
The increaxins Of shortage Ot crude
oil 10 rapidly creating . critical fuel
situation on this coast, Il ID report
cd that the Southern Pacific. usins
crude oil a. fuel for its locomotives.
is unable to supply is requirements,
aud that BY September 20 per ccat oi
its motive power will b put out Of
cUmmission unless new sapplies ot
crude oil become available,
No, In ten years has the raeias
Northwest lumber market been %
active aud rcmanerative ~ at the
present time. Demand has been such
that many large producers are nov
absolutely out OF the market. l.um'
ber production Ia near the maximun
possible.
Food production In this district
promises TO b. unexpectedly large
and materially greater than sesmet
probable . month ago. altho not o
record volume.
Trade b sseivc. Bank deposits
clear iinEs and building permits al
show increases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.--Ar-
eera,as to The noats,y bulletin to
b issued tomorrow By John Perrin,
chairman Of the federal reserve bank
q San Fraacisco. trade conditions In
the Twelfth FEDERAL Reserve Dis
trtct arS active and increases are
shown gsassally In bank deposits.,
eiearlaes aaA building permits. The
report reads - follows:
Maximum production and mini
mum consumptioa Of food stutfs Is q
seaad war principle. At least Ia pro-
dscsioa this district is putting forth
. splendid effort. The fall land win
ter were unfavorabls Tor grain. and
the spring Vas cold and backward.
but, In spite OF this. and because of
the spurs both Of patriotism and the
acreage Of spring planting. amount,
Ing 70 - per cent more than last
year II washington. Oregon and
Idaho rhe eovsrnment report. June
I. indicates . yield In this district OF
wheat. barley and oats In exccss OF
that Of last year.
n California the deficiency In pre-
cipitatioa has heea Offset BY cool
wsatAsr dlrins the early summer.
which has been ideal for many crops.
Hay. which was geasrally short last
year. viii show . greater tonnage
this year. Alfalfa viii exceed s.ooo..
Geo tons. against 100000 last year.
Growers Of dselduoas fruits have
been greatly relieved By the an
nouAcsmsnt that such fruits will be
elasssd - nscesaary food. and not %
. luxury. assuring g.sater demand.
better psicss and moro cars for NOV
Ing The crops. 4 generally larger
Yield 10 Indicated.
The crop Of naval oranges. during
the season Just closed. has been one
Of the best In years. aggrsgating 81.
1sS eass. - compared With 33.3S5
cars last year. SAlpnsats OF valsn-
cia oranges are just beginning. and
likewise promise to b larger.
Shipbuildins is probably the most
Aetive Industry On this coast. Seat
lie shipyards have eSo.000.000 Of
While thoss of Portland
md T1coaa have - nueA more. The
eoatraets Of tAs Puget Sound district
lre believed - exoesd those Of the
Baa Francisco distI ice
II California duriAg Nay. pstro-
lou8 psodletjea avtafDl lei, ,Dos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

4 WAat hase yos 70 trads! I may
y 49, - nateh yoa. Chileots. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
STATE LABOR
OFFICER TO HELP
AOrr N PLANNING M AlO ORR.
GOx rARMERs M OBTAIN
mHi.r EUW HARVESTING rME
RlrHNlN0 CtsOrs

SALEM. July 3--State Labor Com.
mlsalonsr q. =. Hot IL planning Ia
cid Oregon farmers obtain help for
harvesting their crops. aud he's
mailed over $50 letters to secretaries
OF fArmerS' orgaaisations. asking fos
Information regarding the labor sit
uati0n In various s~ctions ot the
state.
The organisations have boon asked
TO s~nd In names ot farmers needn't
help aAd b specify the dt6ercul
neeis OF each community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
4 ". vUrHsANs
REAnY NJ 0O AOAGN

Nlt.l.anoRo. Ore. July s,~-~Ots'
soa spanish War Veterans a''sadiHs
their rscsn, sneampmsa' here. we're
unanimous In their declaration that
they wsr. ready 10 shoaldsr arms
again In the present var.
Many Oregon veterans ef ~ are
already With the aat,on's armed
forces, i'endleton Was chcssn tor
tho 1918 convsatton,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
Z QoUSToN'S
aaseesoslelaa Amsss@saae 4
HOUSTON
OPERA H0US8


STAR THEAT33
saaaay 90 NsaaAy
Wul0am Du1Uoo0 -
..TaE LAST OF TIM lNORAle8''
A race OF Aard-driviag. hard-heart.
q New England AsAermsn. But Jales
b . dreamer. with the blood OF bic
FreneA mother. and he losss, 70 Ais
grasping townspsople. evesy penny q
bic Inheritance. .svsa The ancestral
home. Thea he 0Ads . girl Who
rseds this man = he Ase1s hse. aAl
q strsngth bora Of leve and rigAt.
eousasss and regeasratioa.
A psay that yoa wtll sssssnsee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following unclaimed mall mat.
ter advertised on the soth OF June
will Be sent to the Division Of Dead
letters. San Franeisco. caiif.. on the
18th OF July. "A charge Of one cen,
viii b made for each letter delivered
from this list. In calling for letter,
say advertissA.-w. A. Dslaell. p. u,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
ss.sxx ~ CAM.

The rea, eamplau and nsAlss
ground II the raciae Coast, ap,st.
camp on HpvtKx Greek. o,.oo y,
day and NJ, s.it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Anderson. A.
Barnes. J. o.
Raker. Mrs. Jink
Eberman. Bob
Gates. Master James
0orlsy; Mrs. Maud (3)
Hanlou. Robert
Hail. John b.
Hooker. Nrs. Earl
LsishAon. Miss Stella
Low. Henry
Morgan. Mrs. william
McCanna. jim
Ncshane. George
Norton. Jack
Rsper Bros.
Rose. c. A.
Shepard. Paul
Shriner, .. l.
ssAekt H0aEy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02
COUNTY
MAY GET MONEY
HvERY COUNTY THAT IN READY
TO CO-OpER.ArH WITH STATE
COMMISSION Will. M GIVEN
HARD SURFACE ROADS

PORTLAND. July 3.--Every Orc
vou county that II ready to cooper.
ate With the State Highway Commis.
sion and help pay for paving tho
roads and Highways. viii b given
hard-surfaced roads without delay.
according TO W. L. Thonpsoa. mem.
bsr OF the comuissioa.
The Arst hard surfaciag 10 b. done
With the procasds OF the rscsntiy
voted 100000 bond issus. will bs
started In Umatilla county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

Tassday night. July :. and We'd
assday night July I. at Mooss hail.
Patriotic music By the Peerless or
sAestra. 3s.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-02

NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
Ksller's Cafe. AT Main street. will
- oDen all night until further notice.
3-3t 4. J. WIGGlNS. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

spirit, the impression made abroad will of course be that it is not SO, and that other governments may act as theE please without fear that this govern ment can do anything at all. We nan- not explain. The explanation is in- credible.
 "The senate of the United States !. the only legislative body in the world which cannot act when its majority ia ready for action. A little group oi wilful men, representing no opinion but their own, have rendered the great government of the United States help less and contemptible.
 "The remedy? There is but one remedy. The only remedy fs that the rules of the senate shall be SO altered that 1t can act The cOuntry can be relied upon to draw the moral ] be- lieVe that the senate can be relied on to supply the means of action and save the country from disaster"
 Old Law in the Way.
 At the same time the president au- thorized the further statement fhll what rendered the situation even more grave than had been supposed. waa the discovery that. while the president under his general constitutional pow CTS could do much of what he had asked the congress to empower him Co do, it had been found that there we're certain old statutes as yet unrepealad which may raise insuperable practical obstacles and may nullify his power
 The old law referred to by the pres- ident was adopted by congress fn 181f and referred to the residence ol American merchantmen against Che attacks of privateers and pirates. but excluded from vessels which might h1 so attacked "a public armed vessel of a nation in anfty with the United States and submarines are public armed vessels" of Germany
 The presidents statement followed a conference at the White House be- tween MT. Wilson, Mir. McAdoo, post- master general Burleson. Colonel E M. House, Vance c. Mccormick, Che chairman of the democratic national committee, and Secretary Tumulty.
 It will be noted that the president referred to the opposition group as containing eleven senators whereas 18 who had opportunity to do SO failed to sign the manifesto. Senator Pen rose did not sign but said he would have voted foE the armed neutrality bill had opportunity been offered. It was assumed that the president had eliminated also Senator Stone in his list because Stone announced he Op- posed the bill but did not oppose e vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
CAPITAL CROWDED FOR
 INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
They Are to Be as Simple as Circum-
 stances Will Permit.

Washington, March 4.-Tonight, the capital, filled with the thousands who have come from the four quarters of the nation for the quadrennial event, was a-tiptoe in anticipation of tomor- rows demonstration. Although the inaugural was planned under the pres ident's direction to be as simple as the circumstances would permit, it will not be difficult in general character from the usual ceremony.
 As customary. the president after he has taken the oath and delivered his inaugural address on an open air stand before the capitol. will ride back to the White House at the head of the parade of many thousands, including the distinguished of the land. military and naval organizations and a long line of delegations of private citizens Then he will review the marchers from a stand before the White House grounds.
 One feature, however will reflect di- rectly the gravity of the international situation. Down Pennsylvania av- enue the parade will pass between lines of national guardsmen, chosen from the New York regiments forming a military barrier on either side of the line of march. Not since Lincoln's second inauguration during the Civil war have troops been stationed to keep spectators back from an inaugural pa- rade.
 Tonight the president had not com. pleted his inaugural address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PLOT TO INVOLVE Japan Times Aliudes to German Con- spiracy as Proof of Diseased Men tality."

Tokio, March 4. s.45 D. m-In the comment on the plot to involve Mexico and Japan in war with the United States, the Japan Times alludes to the German conspiracy as proof of a dis eased mentality" but thinks it will serve a good purpose because it will c1arify in American minds many doubts and suspicious of Japan which, however unfounded, it says. they were unable altogether to free themselves from, owing to continual poisoning.
 Americans" says the Times, 'now see as clear as the sun that German intrigue is at the bottom of all the the pernicious efforts in America to nurse friction between the United States and Japan in the last three years.
 What has followed the exposure of the conspiracy, adds the newspaper. indicates that Germany's ambition to gain a footing on the American con spiracy, adds the newspapers, fndi- cates that Germany's ambition to gain a footing on the American continent through Mexico will solidify the con hcsion of the western hemisphere against the dangers of German mili- tarism."