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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1918)
ax THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918. jMOU iOW WHY Mediation tart Always Indicate Peace By -"Any Vml Draws for 1his paper By FlSfiSf , - , cesNT STfM-i. mWM I N 4,000 FRg-H0 HE l!g 5' M prehistoric c.ver fH igWFE . LETS Hes t o- S0ME 6uvS ftC-e 11 rjg - Mce? j - -r-,.n,-Uil-hrT-- i The Thrift Car The more seriously people consider the purchase of motor cars, the more respect they have for Model 90 PRO-ALLY ELMENIS IRVING 10 OVERIHROW 1LE0FIII TURKS Will Appeal For Peace If Power Of Enrer Bey Is Broken. cars. Five points of Overland superiority: Appearance, Performance, Comfort, Service and Price. We have Overland Cars for immediate delivery. Valley Motor Co. t Front and State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgr. lUklUkl JLABELL . 0 TRADES apfi ICOUNCILa Mr. Business Man As a matter of economy you " ' should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your Calling list. Phone 81 By Raymond Clapper (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 5. Hecret steps are being taken by pro-all v elements in Turkey to overthrow the Young Turks and end the war, according to well in formed diplomats hero today. Direei appeals for peace will follow the overflow of the pro-German Envor Bey nnd his pro-German collvagues," dip lomats believe." Knver, meanwhile, is rushing the troops withdrawn from Persia to pro tect Constantinople against an allied advance, but entento sympathizers in Turkey are greater in number than in ordinarily supposed and aro ready to take up the fight against their pro Uorinan overlords, Mohammod VI, who is anti-German in his leanings, is also jealous of the power exercised by Enver as war min ister and is believed to bo sympathetic; lowaru any move in oppositun. It is even intimated 'here that Djnvid Bey, minister of finance, is ready to desert the Young Turks. He is understood to have beesi partly respon sible for the feelers which reached Knglund through financial channels a few days ago- . ,The sultan recently held a-conference with th0 Austrian Emperor Karl, ot which the quostlon of peace and foreign policy was thoroughly gouo over. Horn are understood to be in accord. Envcr is staking his head on be ing able to hold tho allies away from Constantinople. Allied armies are preparing a march direct toward Constantinople. Over fifteen million people in Turkey are clamoring lor oacu and begging for bread and clothing. It Is understood tho new sultan is trying to win popular favor by, seeking to end tho war and thereby discredit the Young Turks. J 'Milan huimi JTHREATENSMAINS01L ARTE RYJBF GERMANY General March Says 250,000 Men Crossed Last Month Washington, Oct. 5. The American advance bctwten the Argonjio and the Mouse threatens the main rail artery of Germany to the western front. The United States' nush has our rorces -up to 18 miles in a direct line from that railroad. General March, chief of staff point- ca these vital facte out today, along Hiuieinent mat our drive has compelled the Gormans to throw 'many uivisions - into its path- They have been held there by our forward 'mova- ments. . , Despite the German showing of strength, the Americans havo driven oraveiy on to the Kriemhilde line. In reporting that the 27th and 30th American divisions participated in. the battling near St. Quontin, March re vealed that probably thp 27th was the unit trapped for a time, but later freed, after a persistent struggle. March officially announoed that em barkation of troops has passed the I, 856,000 mark and that last month's shipments were at the rate of 250,000 men. General March nailed reports that troops shipments were being delayed by the outbreak of Spanish influenza Spanish influenza cases in camps now number 100,000. Men for overseas duty are careful ly selected. These who have just had it or have been exposed to it are culled out ent only sound fighters are dis patched. The record of over 250,000 the past month therefore, is held all the more remarkable. THREE AVIATOES KILLED. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 5. Second Lieutenants Theodore1 C. Maris, Wash-J ington, l). u, floy McNnueht, O'Hara. 111., and Frank P. Smith, Easely, s! C, were killed instantly and Lieuten ant A. C. Seely, Brockway, Mont., ser iously injurel today when two aero planes collided in the air, about two miles south of Keller, Texas. The machines were from TalifWro field, and carried two officers each. DCELMONICO'S TAILS. Xcw York, Oct. 5, Delmonico's tho famous New York rcstau.lnrnt, was to day being made ready for a receiver ship, following, a potition in bankruptcy Liabilities exceed $200,000, The effect of tlie war on food and curtailment of banquets were blamed for tho petition. SUNDAY: MONDAY Hints for the Motorist By Albert L. Clough Editor Motor Service, Eevicw of Reviews I Y.W.C,A,Notes The regulur monthly' Y. V. C. A. board meeting will be held on Tuesday morning at eleven o clock. AH mem bers are urged to be present. ' Mrs, Doud'iiiot Heelev of Portland, who eamo to Salem to be present at the "open house" at the Y. W. C. A. rrnliu evening, returned homo this niorninf. p'ridav was "Renewal dnv, for all thosu vvlui.se memberships in the Y. IU C. A. had expired, and a large number reporfed. There ;nre still some who, have-not renewed, ami it is hoped they will assist in maintaining the associa tion by paying their dues. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Everybody's Favorite HAROLD LOCKWOOD In a 5-Act Comedy Drama, Brimming With Romance and Adventure "THE LAND LOPER" Laying Up A Car. r ONE DECIDES to dispense with the use of one's car during the "off" season, the question should be decided whether the "lay up'ls to bs conditional or absolute. A car can be so put away as to suffer no damage in an unheated garage and still be capable of use on a half hour's notice, at any time, If weather conditions or other circumstances make it desirable. On the other hand it can be so thoroughly put out ot commission that its occasional use becomes utterly Impracticable. ; The fol lowing suggestions apply both to the conditional and the absolute, lay up: The cooling system should be filled with an alcohol solution of sufficient strength to resist freezing at the coldest outside temperatures likely to occur. Even If the garage Is supposed to be heated, this precaution should be taken and no leakg In the cooling system should be permitted. If It is to be an absolute lay up, the Instruction book should be followed as to the method for completely draining the system and, even after this has been done, the draw-off opening should be closed and perhaps a quart of alcohol put Into the radiator while the engine Is run for a minute or two.' This will render unrreezable any water accidentally remaining. For a conditional lay up, a wooden horse, a jack or blocking should be placed under each aile end, so' that all tires may be off the floor, thus preventing injury In case they go flat from Inattention. In cas"e the lay up Is to be unconditional, the owner may see fit to Jack Up fhe wheels, take off all the tires, remove the Inner tubes and lightly inflate them to prevent creasing, storing all tires including the spares in a'dry, warm cellar-. Most treatises recommend this procedure but, considering the labor It Involves, the benefits It affords are very moderate. In order that internal parts of the engine may not be rusted by condensed water, an excess of oil should be fed the cylinders at laying up time. One way of doing this Is to put some cylinder oil In an oil-gun and run the engine at a fair speed, then shut off the gasoline supply, squirting the oil gradually Into the carburetor air Intake until the engine "dies" for want of fuel This will coat the cylinders and pistons with a protective oil film. In a private garage there Is no need of drawing off the gasoline, but the supply valve should be firmly closed and air pressure (If employed) should be allowed to escape. CALCITJM CHLORIDE ANTI FREEZE SOLUTION. "BINGBANG" m A Screamingly Funny 2-Part SUNSHINE COMEDY r i wnitt in.. inMiMti iihiHl-iij O. C, H. writes: Alcohol is so expensive this season that 1 am thinking of using some other anti freeze solution in my truck. Please tell me how the calcium chloride solution Is prepared. Answer; Be sure that you " get calcium chloride Ca Ci 2 and not chloride of lime, and prepare the solution as follows: Find out how many quarts of liquid your water system holds. Take an amount of water equal to slightly less than one half this amount and dissolve in it just as much calcium chloride as It will take up after repeated stirring, and setting. Then add to this sat urated solution an equal volume of water and. till the system with the mixture. Before putting it in, how ever, test it with a piece of Wiie litmus paper and. if the color of the paper is changed toward the red, I add whitewash (milk of lime) until the blue of the litmus is no longer affected. CAUSE OF RING BREAKAGE. S. M. B. writes: I had my engine taken down recently to find out the cause of lack of compression In one cylinder and, found the upper pistott ring broken. What are the usual causes of piston ring breakage? Answer: Faulty design and poor material or flaws .in the metal are perhaps the most common causes, but rings are very" often' strained, so that they soon fall In the act of placing them In their gboves, when this is unskillfully done. A ring can safely withstand but a very limited amount of bending and, if this is exceeded, breakage is very likely to ensue. If a cylinder runs dry of oil, so that the rings begin to score the cylinder walls, there is a liability of breakage. CuMfion of general interest to motorists will' be answered in this toluma, space permitting. AddressAlbert L. Clough, care of this office. ' CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS, When Daisy Told Him a IS OW, when I say Three' we'll begin," laid Daisy address ing John, who stood . facing her with a daisy in hit left hand. - . "One, two, three I" They started off: "You love me, you love me not you hft me, you lore me out." Sut when shcy concluded breathlessly with the words, "you love me not," John was a trifle concerned and insisted on trying k over again. But great was his dis eppomtment when at the finale they both sVawIed out together, "you love me not." "But yoo do lore me, don't youf" His answer for the third time wot that same tantalizing peal of merry laughter. Slowly slipping her hand into his, until it was entirely lost from view, he con tinued in somewhat hurtful tones: "But you haven't answered my question yet." The serious look in his questioning brown eyes disconcerted her somewhat, but still smiling at him sweetly, she re plied: "Well, you know, John, Daisies don't tell." "But patsies are going to tell some day, are they not?" he queried plead ingly. The least pressure on her hand Impelled her to ttammer quickly: "Ye-es, some day." In her nursing uniform, immaculate from head to foot, Daisy was truly a picture. At 7:30, with a nervous head ache, she went off duty not caring whether she existed or not. "Oh, if mother hadn't made that re quest before she left me how much hap pier I would be," she sobbed, throwing" herself on the bed. Those words of her mother's spoken so gently to her the day she pissed away, were continually before her: "It isn't Harold that appeals to you, my dear, but his looks, his clothes and his good times. He is nothing more than a stranger to you, while John ou have known since childhood. My dear little girl, be careful whom you choose, for your life's happiness depends upon that choice." "Oh, dear mc," she sighed, "I do en joy myself so much better when I'm in Harold's company. John is altogether, too serious makes me feel like I was a mere, unsophisticated schoolgirl." The telephone rang. As quick as a flash she was up, her headache forgot ten. "Hello," she queried in her sweetest voice. "Good at guessing?" came the answer in a deep masculine voice. "Yes, Harold, I am sometimes. How re you this evening?" "But this is one of the times you are not, Daisy. It is John talking." "Oil," she gasped unconsciously. "Can I see you for a few moments' tonight?" he continued. "No, not tonight, John. I hare a beastly headache and couldn't talk 'to anyone." ' "Not even Harold?" he ioterjected with srrcasm. "No." "Then it will be useless for me to insist?" "It certainly will." "Well, Daisy,. I'm very sorry that I will not be able to see you before I leave the city. Good-by." "Why, what's happened, where are you going?" she screamed excitedly. Hello, John!" But there came no answer. He had gone. More miserable than ever. Daisy re turned &q her room. Picking up the newspaper, she scanned the first page, then the second. What was it on the second page that caused her eyes to bulge almost out of their sockets, her hands to tremble? The newspaper had revealed to her the fad that her Har old, a divorced man, had eloped with a millionaire's daughter. It was indeed a terrible blow. The following year proved to be most torturing, for people would insist on bringing up that detestable subject Harold Logan. She conld stand it no longer. With a leaden heart Daisy sought an interview with one of the di rectors of the hospital, who assured her he would do the best he could to find her a place elsewhere. Thus it was, on very hot summer's day Daisy found herself speeding along to a new land to resume her life 'Work in one of the smaller private hospitals of the West It just semed as if her heart would break; alone in the world without relatives or friends. A short time after her arrival at the hospital, the stillness of the night was broken by the honk-honk of approach ing automobiles. In less than ten min ute everything was excitement at the hospital three men seriously injured. At noon, about a week following the accident, while passing one of the pri vate rooms, Daisy glanced in and there saw two of the dearest little twin lads each with a bouquet of daisies and but tercups. Going to a chest near by she produced two very pretty vases, filled than with water, and then noiselessly entered the room where the two chil dren were still holding on to their wild flowers. When leaving. Daisy glanced at the patient, whose eyes'tud been riv eted on her ever since her entrance! How she ever left without collapsing when she beheld John staring at hcs, was a hard puzzle to solve. A gentle tap came on her bedroom door the afternoon following her discov ery: "Daisy?" 1 . "Yes, Miss Kelly." "My patient in No. 6 wishes to speak to you." Never was there a happier couple than John and Daisy as they chatted, laughed, yes, and even cried together. Suddenly John coughed. "Will you get me a glass of water, Daisy?" As quick as a flash she was off. When she' returned Joha was in a sitting posture, with a daisy ia each hand. "Now, before I drink, we'll play thla little game," he said, passing her a daisy "When I say three we'll begin. Onat two I three I You love me, you love me. not you love me, you love me not, they went o in quiet tones, but this time Fate had designed a better ending, "Yoo love me." Putting his arms about her. John wiis pered in hex car, "You do love me, donf you dear?" Tbt "Yes" was scarcer audible. "That yoo were wrong; after alV Tswcatsjea wia-telL