Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 14, 1918, Image 5

Daily capital journal., September 14, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1913. I I Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They WiH Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Catholic Church The First Methodist Episcopal Corner of Cheiueketa and Cottage Btate and Church streets. Mr. Cum-' streets. Masses 7:30 and 10:30. Bene mings will meet the morning1 class at 'diction with speeial music and sermon 9:15. At 9:45 the Sunday school will t 7:30. Commencing with next Sun be open 3d by Mr. J. W.'Todd. At 11 ; day's evening sermon, the pastor will o'clock reports of the work, and plans 'give the first of a series of sermons es for the coming conference year will be pecially designed for placing the truths discussed by Mr. W. C. Winslow, Mr. ' of the Catholic church in their true N. S. lavage and the pastor. At 7 ; ''gut. He will undertake to prove the p. m. the iousiff People's meeting will: be led by Miss Mildred Garrett. Young People not otherwise obligated will be welcomed at this meetine. At 8 p. nr. Tresident Carl Grogg Duney of lamette University will speak of "The Spirit of America and the Spirit of j Franee." Musir by the quartetto at "'id them of especial interest, and are both morning and evening, services At i most cordially invited to attend. Ser 8 o'clock Thursday evening Rev. Dr. vices will commence promptly at 7:30 T. B. Ford, district superintendent will; and benediction follows the sermon. conduct the prayer service and hold the fourth quarterly conference, B, Jf. Avison, pastor. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Corner South Commercial and Myers streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pasto.r l):43 a. m, Sunday school, with classes for all ages. E. A. Rholen superintendent. Well equipped primary department, un der tho direction of Mr3. Mason Bishop IX a. in. public worship, with sermon hy the pastor. Theme "The Great Temptation.'' 7 p. m. devotional meet ing of the Epworth -league. 8 p. m. song service and address by the pastor The fourth quarterly conference will be held Monday evening, September 16. First Baptirt Church. Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:4:". a. m. public worship with preaching ll a. m. and 8 p. in. Young People's society 7 p. m. Sermon topics: Morning, ''Driving the Kaiser And the Devil Back Home." Evening, "Vicar ious Suffering." Second in the series on Christian Life and Thinking, as Modified by the Great War. The pub lic is coidially invited to these scr- -viees. First Congregational Church Liberty and Center street. Key. W. C. Cantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Prof. W. I. Slaley, superintend ent. 11 a. m. "The Touch of Christ's Hands.''' 8 p. m. "Lifted Up to Lift Up." Followed by motion picture film. Prayer meetiiiir Thursday 8 p. m. A eordial welcome to everybody. Nazarane Church. Nazarene church, X1. l!)tli and Marion streets. Sunday school 945. W. B. Hardv, superintendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by .pastor, Rev. A. AVells, and again at. 8 6 'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock A warm wel come to strangers. A Wclto, pastor. Florence Wells, deaconess. Castle ChapeJ United Brethren Corner Seventeenth and Nebraska streets Englewood. Bible school 10 a. m. Rev. W. A. Rosebraugh, superintend ent. Preaching 11 a. m. by pastor t H. Jfeff. Topic, Foundations Psalm, 11-3. Y. P. S. C. E. senior and Intermediate 7-8 p. m. Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, pre sident. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pas tor. Prayer meeting every Thursday W. W. KoK'braugh class leader. "Come and worship with us.'' Evangelical Association ' 7th raid CUcmeketa streets. Jacob Stoeker, paster, 10 a m. Sunday school C. T. Doty, active superintendent. 11 a. m. Divine service and sermon ''The Christian in the World, But Not of the World." 3 p. m. service at Fruitland. 7:15 p. m. Young People's Alliance. 8 T). m. sermon by the pastor "The Ap ostle Paul an Example of a Christian, Hero." First Church of Christ Scientist. Sunday services are held at 448 Che meketa 'street at 11 a. m. Subject of Bible lesson "Substance" Sunday Behoof at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room in the Masonic building, room 209, is open every day except Sundays and holidays, from 1145 a. m. to 5 p. m. and holidays from 11:45 to 5 Ti. m. All are welcome to our ser vices and invited to visit our reading loom. BEECMM'S Pn I s quickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the fiver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by' working with nature. Lawnr Sl of Anr Medietas In the World. Sold ercrywher. In Boxea, 10c, 25c ' Summons all the (ore and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also roa Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Fortttrjr Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, aad Vocational Education. It wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258,' , over forty percent representing officers. College open September 23, 1918 For catalogs new I lluitraied Booklet, and other information write to the Registrar, Corvallii, Oregon imimty or tnnst tv the Liirht of Rea- son. How the Catholic church came into - existence; - the mission of the Catholic church. He will also treat of such sav- Wii-lings as "6it of the church there is no salvation" and also Just how Catholic regard tho Bible. Non-Catholics will Church Of God. InO Fair Ground Eoad. Sunday scnooi 10 a. m. 'reaching service 11 a. ni. Baptismal service 3 p. m. in Mill creek near the ball ground on 14th street, l'oung .People's meeting 7 p. in. Preaching service 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 8 p. m. All' are cor dially invited to attend these services. J. J. Gillkvpie, pastor. First Christian Church Center and High streets. 11 a. m. "The Shadow On the Dial". 8 p. m. "A Sane Test of Christianity." 9:45 a. m. Bible school; 6:45 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, pray er meeting. Thursday evening, choir rehearsal. Dr. Epley, director. Leland W. Porter, pastor. First Presbyterian Rev. Thos. S. Anderson, pastor elect, will preach morning and evening. Sub ject of the morning sermon 'What we Should Think About." Subject for tne evening "Parable of the Good Samar itan." In tho morning Miss Ada Mil ler will sing, "Thou Wilt Keep In Perfect Peace,' by Patten, and in the evening "Light'' by Stevensen. Sun day school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 7. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 8. Strangers cordially welcome to all services. Free Methodist '1228 North Winter. Love Feast at 10:30. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. F. L. Burns, district Elder of the Salem and the Dallas dis tricts. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Court Street Church. Seventeenth and Court streets. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Bible school at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11. "Be not weary in well-doing." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. f reaching ut , . jnispiaceu Trust." All are invited to be pres ent. Salvation Army. Services will be held in trre Salvation Army hall at 202 Stato street at 10:45 a. ni. and 8 p. m. conducted by the of ficers in charge, Captain r J. Millar and Cadet M. Marris. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services every night at 8 p m Everybody welcome. Sural Congregational Church H. C. Stover, minister. Suuday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. in. Central Congregational Church. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry streets. H. C Stover, minister. Suuday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. .Burton Ed wards, superintendent. Christian En deavor at 7:45 p. ni. Evening service at 8 p. m. Subject "Can .wo love our enemy. ' ' Weekly Report Of State Accident Board During the week ending September 12th, inclusive, there were reported to the state industrial accident com mission, 627 accidents, of which number four were fatal. Following is shown the names ,addresacs and occupations o ftho fatally injured: G. E. Peterson, shipbuilding, Portland, H. O. Merrill, shipbuildig, Portland; John Slavick, lumbering, Linnton, Ore., David Clark, logging, Astoria. Of the total number reported, 577 were subject to the provisions of the compensation law, 33 were from firms and corporations which haw rejected the provisions of the Compensation act, and 17 were from public utility corpora tions not subject to the provisions of the Compensation act. When you use Journal classifi ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. lUimlon WUMftll UuwUlMft tluiio GERMAN PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO REALIZE THAT THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE IS A FACT.-AMERICAN NEGROES WARN ME TO BE WARE OF "UNCLE SAM'--GERMANS DO NOT UNDERSTAND ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN SOLDIER. (Second In stallment) " Written by ZOREH HANNOUM NASSOTJEHY, (Thv daughter of a late Governor of a Turkish Province; she was studying in Berlin when the Great War broke out and has remained there until recently when she sueeveded in reaching Switz erland, and from that place she sends these chapters exclusively for this news paper.) During the first few months of the war Gvrman people had been systemat ically incited against the 'hated Eng enders ".but after a while, when Brit ain began to take German prisoners it became evident that ill-tfeatmvnt of the British war prisoners would meet with immediate reprisals by the Englanders. The French, knowing the Gvrniau better than anyone of her allies, had made it plain to the German bully, (the big cow ard) that barbarism inflicted on the helpless prisoners of warwould at once bring retaliation two-fold. But. the Russians and later Italians fared badly. And then came the Ameri cans. When the first American prison ers reached Gennon territory tho news was flashed everywhere and the people wre made to be lion? that a large number of Americans had been taken. Although the original number was about 170 or so, tho people of Berlin for a long time were told that 10,000 Americans had buen taken. For nearly three months, this small number were made to travel from city to city, and the occasion of the visit of thia same group was each time her alded as though a new group was just captured. Thus tho German officials gave the impression to the people that fifty times as many Americans had been captured as they had actually taken. But this fraud soon was exposed. Peo ple who had visited the cities through j whose streets the Americans had been paraded had occasion to' see the same 1 A' i group several times. Americans Ill-Treated. Tlrcn came the ill-treatment of the Americans. I was told bv more thas one officer that the treatment meted out to these Americans was shameful. How ever, another German official whose home I often visited remarked to lun that the terrible treatment handed out to tho British prisoners early in the war cannot be duplicated to these Am ericans with Impunity. He bitterly complained to me tliajfc many of these American prisoners were of German blood and that it was difficult then from Americans of non-German blood and that if thvs military authorities in- silted in their brutality it would cer - tainly tend to bring the men of German blood in America closer witn the native and non-German elements. I was amaz ed to obscrvu that even this friend's protest against the cowardly ill-treatment of war prisoners was based on purely selfish, unmoral and material considerations. ( Fraudulent Propaganda Papers. Shortly before the last Gvrman offen sive in March I wag engaged by the Herr Brun 's Propaganda bureau to tran slate a set of circulars into Turkish which was later to be priiied in a Berlin printing office and dispatched to Tur key from which play they were going to-be mailed into Egypt for propagan da purposes. One of these propaganda eurculars was supposed to have been written by a well-known Indian Moslem "holyman" who narrated a terriblo story of how the British in India had massacred tho Mohammedans and appor- j tioned their young women to the British and other non-Moslem Indian garrisons. I called tho attention of one of our Turkish Attaches to these fraudulent circulars and remonstrated to him that by consenting to such fjimsy frauds tire Turkish Embassy at Be'lin was becom ing a party to such lies.VTo my utter sorrow I discovered that mv Embassy had long ago become thorough disciples of their German masters. I return-ed these documents unfinish ed and told Herr Brunn in language ! unmistakable that I would rather die ! before becoming a .party to such distep-tfor Fifty-Seventh Annual Oregon State Fair SALEM September 23 to 28 Splendid exhibits; daily lectures and demonstra tions on food production and conservation; high class amusements; attractions and entertainments; an excellent racing card, ideal camping grounds, and best of accommodations for both exhibitors and vis itors. . - A. H. LEA, Secy.- Manager Salem, Oregon. utable frauds. , .. A German-American With Ae- cent on the GERMAN. And Horr Brunn's bureau had an as sortment of men and women which ev ery nationality was represented. I will never forge that thin, half -starved look ing man who so comically wore the small American flag upside down and claimed that he was an American and that Americans wenj an ignorant lot of men and women and how, in that land, the rich ruled the mob relentless ly. But when I asked him if he could speak the language spoken in that coun try he bwame rea,lly angry and shouted at mo rudely: "A,m l a liar thenfWhen I tell you that I am an American don't you think that I should speak their hat ed language?" His accent was so ob viously Teutonic that I could not sup press myself from remarking to him: 'Yes you SHOULD speak thvir langu age but you do riot." He closed the conversation by telling me that for the first time in his life he was compelled to tell a woman that sho was not a lady. And for tho benefit of my readers I must say that he made this short speech in his good native German. However, the Brunn bureau is lately in small favor hi the eyes of th0 Ger man Foreign officw, especially during the regime of Heif Kuhlmann. Evident ly tho Foreign office learned that the disreputable accoitment was hardly worth their feed. German Official Statements , Contradictory, During a hom propaganda lecture, conducted by the pan-Germauic Party, an officer on leave from the front at tempted to proVc to his hearers that very few Americans had bven able so far to come across to France and that the German submarines had already ac counted for more than 50,000 American troops. This remark met the derision here and there but the great majority II.. . J It 1 .1 of the audience behaved as though they bolieved tho speaker. Then a soldier stood up and as he faced th spcakor everyone noticed that ho was one-armed and wore hig war cross. In his onfy hand he held a bunch of newspaper clippings and informed the lecturer that 'these were from .the official announce ments given out by Berlin nowspapo'rs since America's entrance in to the war. He read one after another of them. "According to tli.i official statement" said he "wo must believe that no moro than 60,000 Americans have reached France, but according to the same offi cial statements we are urged to believe that our armies havo captured 60,001) .'Americans. Wo aro not fools,, if you cannot tell the truth you better hold your speech!" Then a terrible commo tion followed. The shouts from the au dience, "Answer! answer him truthful ly! " could be heard above nil other an gry remaiks. Tlra pan-German paitj had tight other meetings. arranged for that week which did not take place .if ter this disturbance. I learned atter wards that the soldier who broke up that pan-German meeting had been im prisoned for disturbing a meeting and speaking in a derogatory manner against the German government. Think Peace on Their Own Terms Theirs For the Asking. But I do not wish my readers to think that the Gorman people arc awakened into making moral protests a;;ainst their government's imperialistic policy. The German people are thinking but they are not yet capable of thinking about .tlio moral issue. Their one thought is to wid.tho war as soon as possible. It matters not how tho government at tains peaco as long as they obtain it. They are not ...concerned how and by what means their rulers would" secure it if they only return back to condi tions of former days. They seem to think that it is in the power of their ru lers to obtain peace whenever they are willing to obtain it. They have been fed so consistently with map victories that tlroy think that their onemies would be glad to accept any peace offering, and they only criticize their government not making it easier for France and England to aeecpt terms of peace. I always believed, until I took up my studies in Berlin. th my people, the Turks, were the most helplessly ignor ant people in the world, but since I came to know the Gttrman people A re alize that the Gorman masses are the only people that take for granted ev erything their rulers tell them. Here and there I found people wai doubted the bulletins announced by their gov ernment, but ninety-nine per evnt of the Germans look on other peoples as low and uncultured that they cannot understand how it is that they nre not yet convinced of Germany's superiority. The so-called educated German men and women are the most dangerously and arrogantly ignorant people about other people's viv-w of culture. The unedu cated look up to these elements and thus permit themselvea to be misled Here is an example- of a hundivd instances I observed during my five years con-f tact, with this class of German people. One of my instructors who had never been outside of Germany or from Ber lin for that matter tgld live-, one day during the iirst week of the war, that the German armies would march across Belgium unopposed, France would be brought to her knees, Russia would be crushed within two months, England would bo invaded within three months, and the peaco treaty would be signed no movo than four months after the first firing of tho gun in tho war. He ex-' plained to me in language profuse that all thvso nations were mad0 up of de cadent people,, ami that they could not stand against the German might more than a few months. The only justifica tion that he offered of this programme was that as Germany's enemies weiw all weak and unable to successfully defend themselves it was right that she should invade their territories. You never hear a German consider it necessary to offer 5 moral justification in Germany invad ing and attempting to jhold her neigh bor's territories. You nover hear such discussions in Germany. Occasionally a certain roichstai? demitv mnltesi n j speech in the cours of which he dwells on this point, but he is a socialist, nnrl in most fuses he is cither a Jew or a Pole. Shortly after Amvrien '9 entrance into tho war I made every attempt t0 secure an interview with som0 American war prisoners in one of the camps, but for months failed as I was not rrnrdcd as frfcndly to Germany. Had it not been for my family connections at Central Asia-Minor, I would havo been imprison ed on som0. pretense. But at last ! succeeded in worming myself into tho confidence of a German Ited Cross offi cial who secured permission for me whereby I visited two war prisoner's camps where American soldiers were be ing kept. I must also stato that quite a few marts changedjiands in obtain ing such a privilege. Accompanied by an intimate friend of tho Red Cross offieof whom I have already mentioned, I first visited, Sol'' tau prison cfftip. There the officer who had, accompanied us that far received orders to report to another station. lie introduced us to onc 0f the prison offi cerR who promised to give us an op portunity to visit tho camps. American Negroes Keep Their Humor In Spite of Hardships, J As we walked tlirouuh tlm rmimniJ 011 our way t0 tho American Bcctioii we uivt two blacks, who, although thin and weak looking, were nevertheless chat ting with each other happily as they pushed a band truck full with packages. 1 asked tho escorting officer who they vveie. "They are American blacks, per haps you wish. to sv the whites," ho remarked with a little sarcasm. "I'lease permit me to speak with them," I beg ged tho officer. Theri ho ordered th'e black Americans to approach where wo Were Blading. Going up to the onu who was shorter and not so black us tho otlwr 1 told him that I was a Turkish udy and that I wanted to talk to the American soldiers. Ho grinned at me rather impolitely, and turning to his companion ho said: "Tho lady says she is a Turkish lady and she speaks Efig- uHu, wuuiuu 1 you iinnic sue were Herman-American? Hell?" Naturally I was somewhat embarrassed, as the offi cer had asked ri-o what the black Am erican had said. I was about to teli him when the tall blackman Baid with a grin: "Lady I uvver had much use fol them Turks, but your people couldn't be .worse than them Huns." I laughed and noticed that tho Americans liked tbu spirit in which I receive,! thoir wit. My companions were still insisting on knowing what the Americans wer6 ;ay- ing tnat made mo laugh so loudly, but x nupt on iniKing to tne blacks. "And to what part of America do you be long?" I asked. "What partf" ex claimed the tall black American, "Why lauy, wore all li A they laugl cwisant laugnmg was maKing my tier man companions terribly uneasy. Then the short American explained to mo that the word was an expression that a lady who learned English from a book could not appreciate. Then tlrcy again laugh ed and asked me to ask my "Hun friends if it all the same if.wc went our way." Their parting sally was: "We are sorry for ytu lady, you bet ter not lvt Uncle Ham catch" you hang ing around with theso Huns when he comes to Berlin tearing mad." And when they were gone about ten or fif teen fret from us I heard them, singing, orrn damn hig country." I ked i1"1" 1,0 u ".'" ."" ,im why ho thought his country, his1 T''" 10 ?'.e. "B"n! Z merica was damned, To my remark 7 ,wc. e ? " ' both almost doubled un and:'. , 11 nl'l,Bn""" 1 ,,T ,ed and Jaughed again. Their in- T "f T""1 t " . ! sometime the wordg of which I could st the American prisoners found him not make out but which sounded a tho self in an emberrassing position when they meant that there wag going to lie,1 onc of the Americans stood up and ask a 'hot time in Hunland, when Undo kA for three cheers for the speaker. tnmts ior a. I By Albert L. Clough Laying Up A T A IIB STORAGE BATTERY OF long period should be left fully Internal shorlclrcults. The than 1280. by the hydrometer against freezing for a long time and should fully cover the plates.. To provide against loss of charge through leaks In the electrical system, th battery connections should be detached and the exposed metal of the con nections coated with vaseline. The cells should be tested at least each month and, If the density of the liquid falls much below the full charge mark, the battery should be recharged. In case ofan absolute lay up, the battery may be detached from the car and taken Into a warmed cellar or, If the owner Is averse to the bother of occasionally testing and recharging It, he can leave It on storage at a reliable battery service station. It is im portant that a car be thoroughly washed before being laid up as otherwise the-dirt will be very hard to remove later and may permanently Bpot the finish. In order to avoid unnecessary creising of the top, It should be left up and even curtains keep better when attached than when tightly packed away. Dust can be kept oft the top and the finish by the use of a cloth cover properly fitted to fit over the entire car. INDICATIONS OP ClIOliED MFFfXUR. E. M. D. asks: Please describe the signs that indicate a choked muffler and tell how the muffler can be cleaned. Answer: A badly choked muffler tends to prevent tbe attainment of very h!g-h car speed. If there is a muffler cut-out on your cir and very much higher car speed can be se cured when it is open than when it Is closed the indications, of tho Bpcedometer being relied upon rath ' er than the operator's judgment 'there is reason to suRpeot that the muffler is choked. If the radiator water and the entire exhaust system runs hotter than normally this is an added indication that tho exhaust is obstructed. However, clogged mufflers are not common, it being rare that oil or incompletely burned mixture is exhausted In such large quantities for a long enough period to close up the passages. Detaching the muffler, taking it apart and scraping its inside surfaces Is about the only way of clearing It. Burn ing off the accumulations Is some times attompted the muffler being put into a hot tire, and burning out with oxygon also has been tried, but neither method is so safe or sure as scraping. Unless your engine has been an habitual "oil burner" or has been accustomed to run on an egregiously overrlch mixture, we should advise you to be slow in con cluding that its muffler is clogged. WAItMINO THK GASOLINE Kl'l'I'LY. F. W. A. wrltc-s: I have recently ' had some carburation troubles and have been told that If I Install Questions of general interest column, space perviilting. Address Sam came down t-earing tnad.' Hara to Get Information From Americans. Wo again resumed our walk towards tho American section of the prison camp, On tho way I t ranslated the conversantion I had held with th0 big black Americans. But my Germans es corts did out ftinirociate the humor of it all. Both of them very angry an,l the officer told mo that these Americans were frivolus, arroant anr mannerless, "They will out .onswvr questions-'and when they do answer they tell such strange lies that it 4 useless to bother with thciii," complained tho rtcl Cross officer. ' v One American on being asked had told an officer ho came from a certain city of a-certain state and when ho con sulted the Atlas ho coiild not find no such city recorded. On reprimanding him for telling such an untruth tho American smiled nrfogautly and replied Ihat he did not earn what the German atlas had to say and that ho knew bet ter than the (terman atlas where ho came trom. Ail,! wnen no was uguui i nuked what, city he belonged in Am erica, he gave a different name, no doubt having forgotten the first name. They nlso bitterly comrlaiiieil that the Americana did "t regard tho war ser iously. They alway, sang but never sung their national anthem. Once when ni"; of their guards asked them to sing it they broke out singing a frivo lous vcrsc about the girl they left be behind, The Red Cross official related an other vxprrience ,told him by one of his friends, an officer, who had separated the American soldierjj from the othors and spoke to them regarding flermany'a Hiil'i 111 the war. His audience of Am oilcans had listened to him in silence, pecting the Ocrman officer propogand 1st irimttcd him to make answer. Thereupon the American prisoner shouted at the top of his voice: 'We surely know what, wo aro fighing for, wo are fighting for the kaiser's head, and ' his companions, led by one who announced "three; cheers for Uncle Ham," covered up the rest of his remark with loud cheers. Silent Cheerg for the German ' Propagandist. And still anothr prison officer who had attempted propaganda work among m mm - he ivlotorist I Editor Motor Seryiee, Review of Beviews Car (Continued.) A CAR which Is to remain idle for S charged and known to be free from liquid In each cell should test not less to show a full charge and to be proof a gasoline feed system, with a small fuel tank under the hood, the fuel will be kept so much warmer that I shall have less troublo and get bet ter mileage. Is this probable? Answer; Those fuel feed systems aro excellent as such but the amount of heat supplied in this way to the fuel, while advantuseous, goes but a very little way toward warming the resulting mixture sufficiently to overcome the carburation difficul ties that are met with In the use of ordinary gasoline, especially in cold weather. Moreover, tho engine must be run some little time before the fuel in the small tank becomes much harmed. If your trouble Is due to lack of heat to produce effective vap orization, you will probably have to resort to some means of warming the intake pipe, such for Instance, as an exhaust gas Jacket around It. BRONZING BURNS OP EXHAUST FH'E. , . G. A. II. asks: la there any prep aration that can be used upon the exhaust piping to keep it looktng neat? The aluminum bronsd which I put upon the pipe soon burns off and leaves the metal a rusty red. Answer: Stove blacking seems, to be the nearest approach to a ma terial that will withstand the heat of the exhaust pipe and, if applied oc casionally, will keep it a good look ing black, to motorists will 6e answered in this Albert L. Clough, care of this office. Silvertcn To Have . Up To Date Hospital .(Capital Journal Special Serviej.) Bilvcrton, Ore., Sept. 14. Hilvertoa is soon to huvu a new up-to-date hos pital. Work will be started- at onto on the old J. O. Smith property on North Water street to remodel tho the house into a modern hospital building. A number of hilveron's business men aro stockholders in this now institu tion. Mis, Let ha Cavendon leaves at once tor llonuium, Washington, where she Inw accepted a position in the Junei photograph gallery, Mrs. Tennsoii has recently oiceived the sad news that her son, iidwii. wiu killed m action ou July I3lu. Hir some reason the word haH been slow i)i reaching the mother. Besides a raotter Mwin -loaves n sister to mourn his hiss. The young man was a member of Co. I, and was well and; fuvorably '...... niuui((l ciivei ton M. E. Hiiilt, has been visiting homa folks for a few days. -Mr. and Mrs. U. (J. Davis and Mr. ' and Mrs, Ovo. W. Davis were Salem vis itors Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Carsnn returned hono ort Wednesday ufter visiting with her hus band in Seattle. Mr. Carson has joined the merchant marine. Brj-ge Burrcvik ha, joim.d tho mar ines and will leave for service soon. Mrs. O. W. Steeilinmmer has been in Cortland several days buying the Christinas stock for tho Sl-olhummer Drug Store, Hhc was accompanied by tho Misses Merene and Eva Digernesi Geo. W. Davig of tho U. S. navy a homo on a ten nays furlough. Lf. C. F, Lock wood and wif0 of Van couver visit-.. d at the J. F. Fishwood liouift last week. Daviil Koe of Carlisle, la., and dau ghter Mrs. E. Early of Eureka, Cat., who havo been visiting at tho Fish wood i;.),iic, have departed for .Mrs. tnrly's homj in California. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Thereupon the rest stood up and went through the motions of enthusiastio cheering with giving forth a single sound, and then they all laughed. I know thp Germans; they nvver appre ciate a joke unless it la one played by thenrselves. When we reached thw American soe tion of tho prison camp grounds we were introduced to the officer in chargi who spoke English well. (To be continued.)'