davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Deaths

Peter Pizxo. 40 Ford. II months,
Intestinal indigestion, Angus -.
smith. i40 Crossley. 90 years. intes-
final obstruction Frederick n.
% years. pulmonary hcmorrhe/e
Sarah Alice Alcock. +4a BagR. 20
Years, broncEo pneumonia. John Al
eNander -. Msry's hospital, about
81 Years fractured skull. Daisy "
Cook lac iifth "a years, mitrsi re-
gurgitation; John Henry Xiel, PIG
Euclid T.. --'tt--vearR broncho ppeu-
~oufa Earle - Patterson. llTq T..
Jefferson. - years. acute phrsnchy-
Ustous nephritis. Charlotte II steele
t02 j.. 40 years. carcinoma Annorild
Bean, % sylvan. 81 years, pulmonary
tubcr ,ulosis. Norman zuelch. al
Rohns months ebscess Julia
Buechler. Harper hospital &c years.
general perltonitis; Joseph g. Var
rem. az Ncauhieu. 2S years. pulmon-
5e4 NineWocd. - Yea ~. chronic IN
dorarditis. Nick -. Motn.uFstar. -
NiaRer, month. CASTRO cnterttis
George y. Lloyd - Marys hospital,
rs vears. fractured skull. Harriette
Adams Grace hospital 81 years
inquest pending Frsnciska Jeski 5ls
Illinois, 2 months lnntrition' io-
seph Lang, 70 Widman-pl. So years.
senility. Jozcf Gcmrzyk. Mckinstry
ana Addison 80 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis Elizabeth j Smith. 20
Englewood. SO years carcinoma. An
drew Rasmussen. 81 years. Provi-
dence hospital typhoid fever. FERN
~ i-r-tE
wears cerehrp spinal meningitis,
'ohn A Williamson. Receiving hosPi-
tai about IS years fractured skull
RosannD Keller. 1896 Twelfth IS
years senectus Susie eros. Sf5 Chris
TOPPER. - years, acute pericarditisi
porotha Stezalkowskl 1855 ST Joseph.
20 days cholera infantum. Thomas
Watkowslsi 201 ST. Joseph o years
diphfheria Alexander RiaszSewicz. .
Albert-r wear diphtheria, Blanche
A Buffer t12 McGraw. IS wears pull
rOnarv tuberculosis MARY kiuEc.
I042 Willis T.. IS YEARS. ~ rcinaua
Andrew Fiysnik. 200 Carbon about
~ wears iotar pneumonia Rozsiya
Svmonek. 353 Iswndale. month
acute castro-enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Marriage Licenses

Joe ben Hollsnder. 10 Detroit
Henrietta Rishop. 20. same.
Frank Mathews q. Wyandotte.
Gladys Chase. 20. same.
Wp GaToy. %. Detroit. Anna belle
amutEer ia. same.
lahn a. Weiss. %. Detroit. Frances
Kilinsky. 40, same.
Gustaf Nilsson. 20. Detroit. siEric
Fink. 20. same.
Reinhoid Muller 81. Detroit, Mar
CARTE Rothe, SO, same.
Peter Gocoo, o. Detroit: Filipino
Cusunana, 49, same.
Lester Is -Har4aaHe-af Detroit
Lillian y. Cisenmann. ~. same.
Richard l. Grifaths, 80. Detroit;
Minnie Teylor. a. sam
Emil Irides 2Ls Wayne, Marriet
u Jackln. Is. same.
Edmond Hsszit-ka %. Detroit
Frieda ElsCT. IS. same.
Raymond J. Harlsnd. 20, Wayne;
Florence J.. SaXton. &c. Milford.
Maurice r Whalcy. 20. Detroit
Elearorc j.. Hunt, %, same.
Charles l.. Wamhaugh IS. Detroit;
Orpha r., B.tner. rs, came.
Joseph \ Pfeifer. 20. Detroit; Rose
Zimmet. 80. same.
Gerald II Martin %. Toledo; Helen
Hockstraseser. IS. same.
Daniel 81 Hornheck. ~, Detroit;
Marion I. Webber, %. same.
Stanislaw NikOdenski. 20. Detroit.
Antonio NatlickA, 81. same.
Tony Tarhveili. 10. Delta o; Helen
Campbell. 20. same.
Glsvanni Angelo. IS. Detroit; An
tonia Tummarello. 20 same.
Frank Boudrie. IS. Toledo; Clernen-
tine Ebel. a. same.
John Brown, 20. Detroit: Rosa Rob
inson. %. same.
Tarasi Prichodko. rs. Detroit; An
ME BurIk 25. same.
Hugo w. Lind. 81, Detroit Sira LIE.
Holmlston, o. same.
O. Roy Van Dame o. Detroit
Evelyn b. Cooper. 2s. Cincinnati.
Ray w SeuusEv q. Detroit. Edna
NJ par';ins "a, same.
OUo " Johnson e.. Detroit; Geor-
gia s. Powers. IS. same.
Angus cameron, 80, Detroit, Joey
McIntosch %. same
Irving r. Harrison. ~. Detroit.
Mildred Won BROCK. %. same
William J. O'Connor. %. Detroit,
Ieona a. Brooks. 81 same
Joseph LudinEer. as. Toledo. Grace
Solcenwsgner. 20, same.
Thomas DiClman. &c. Detroit. Caro-
limo Allor, a. Lake township.
Blgin = Anger. -. Detroit Helen
RTocser. "a. same
John NJ Hartgonny. 27 Detroit
Trma Barnes -. same
Albert Switzer, 26, Detroit. Laura
Funtaiu. 90 same.
N'ck g. Rsrson. q. Detroit, Mary
Gable 20 same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

Aud for that reason America must
do everything she can. everything
Russia wants us 10 do 10 help her
maintain her existence Nothing We
can do will We do great"
Dr Mott is not necessarily
alarmed over the present situation
in the Gulf of Riga and the Baltic
seq II is true. he says. that the
Russian feet II not as strong as II
might be. but there would be no
great cause for alarm even II the
Germans should force their way
thru 10 Petrograd.
ct might be a good thing for
Russia In a way" he said. 1T might
have the effect OF unlfyinR the pen-
pie as nothing else could Captur-
ing Petrograd would be only an In
cident. and a profitable one for Rus.
STA and the Allies II. as a result, the
armies would be electrified into ac-
ton The thing 10 do In Russia
above all else. is 20 keep the army
into being. even II Il wins no
battles.
Il am more alarmed just now
AbNNA AHf llUlA IMAM oAAf
other section OF the battle line.
think we have been dilatory about
springing 90 the aid OF those 10
Rumanian divisions that are guard
ing the flank with the aid ot the
Russian forces II Is important that
the GermAns be- held back here for
the reason that the great wheat
fields and the oil wells OF southern
Russia lie just beyond. and II the
German army should break this line
II would mean a victory OF tremen-
dous strategic importance.
The Stevens railroad commits
sion Is doing wonderful work I'm
Russia, work that will count might
lily In the long run. tho II Will be
months before its results Will be-
gin 10 show. The commission Will
place $500 locomotives and 10000
freight cars in Russia All these
must be manufactured first and that
takes time. Rut this work II funda-
mental 10 military operatlons In
Russia and for the safeguarding OF
the nation. II is tho biggest factor
In tho Russian situation today.
VIII Russia come back Yes,
absolutely. provided the Allies give
her their support, and do not lose
faith There are more great men
ont OF once In Russia today than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
WARE CHARGES
HE'S VICTIM OF
A "FRAME-UP"

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The
stage wac set today for another act
in Phfladelphiss fifth ward political
killing conspiracy drama.
Samuel Maloney. one of the prose
cution's star witnesses at the recent
hearing OF Mayor Smith and eight
co-defendants on charges of con
spiracy 20 kill. was himself to be
arraigned on the same charge.
Malcney has been brought ny for
hearing despite the opposition OF
District Attorney Rotan AZ he in
stance OF the police department and
the leaders OF the Ware Smith Re
publican faction
State Senator Ware characterized
the charges against Mayor smith
and other city officials on which
they are now under bail. as poll
ical frame up" designed 70 discredi'
him and his followers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Births


BOYS
n Lippit. $50 Hastings q. Kelly.
1895 weiton; y. 6. SpiIndier liS99
Harrison; II n smith. 2Is Fisher ".
r. Kraemer 934 Twenty K
Politowski 2s7 Williams: v PIaty-
omw, $50 Congress p. ]. Boduch. s45
Iroquois J. Kowalske. 1s1 Roosevelt.
y. V. cutler. g. Breckenridge; @.
Robin. $50 Chestnut; J. +. carp, 1905
Baldwin +. PreslInski. 9H Harper;
a Tigany: woman.s hosPitsl: r. =,
2202 Russell: c. Roster. 90 Ludden:
". Wroblewski. e5i Wcsson, c. Rush.
Ss4 Fairvtew; 6. LANCE. ilsl scot
ten; 9. Wauldron. Woman's hospital;
y. Eichbraesht. J. Chisoek y G.
hospital, J. Metz, $50 Eighteenth b.
Carter. $50 McKinstry; l.. Agosts, $50
Antietam, J. Wall. CO Pleasant, M.
lyanchuk. i4s Carpenter r.. picicco.
A. Greenberg, 1876 Rathbone. J. TIL.
201o Florida. l.. Piware, 1914 Mer-
cieri A. Beauregard SOS Crnton; @.
7 Griffith Y Frltoh. 81 Msry's hos
pital, J. Kamarek. sss Twenty-third;
NJ Sunkelofsky. ISL Riopelle, -.
Otzel. 1876 Lycan-pl.; NJ Hwslsbny.
1878 81. Aubln: u. Alello. $50 Lafay-
Sad .ss ch Wr2sr 80 P P55Selif 4
Pulasker W kunss. 1861 Hammond;
T. Marchi1ne. $40 Cooper; y. Quad
aRniora. 34@ KOwenai H. Nona, log
Glcotte N.rPopw 329 GeimsF.
GIRLS
KnopPew. ~omAp's hospital 7
Eirka. 249 Williams; ". Thteme. 1873
Concord: a. Rao. l25 Guilloz; +.
Buchta 206 Trumbuil; W Nogas. 1910
McWougsil r Parker 1857 Six
toenthi @. Gardner. Woman's hospi-
tall A Dobrogowski, 406 Norwaik;
L. Wrelgat. 267 Denton, l. Gordon.
So Antoine. Z O'Counell. 947 Cav
airy. o A. Miskin, stl Yosemite r.
schroeder Shurch aud Mil, p. Lux.
% kercheval, W. Foley. 1857 Field :,
D. Weaver. s3S Medbury; 6. LigGett,
as preNel, < Schooner. 1887 ST Au-
bin W paeel Womsn's hospital NJ.
Gallagher. 232 Northwestern q. Sha-
piro. 235 Rowcns J, r. Mers, Proyl-
dence hospital: " Kelly. 1875 Eliza
BETH @. II williams. SOL Pallister.
r Compo, sos Chestnut. J.. Rum biz
40 Roosevelt; j. rHsko. AZ FRANKLIN,
I LyhaewskL $50 Buchanan. g. ROe-
kn. lo3 Medhury, ! Roznial. - .Os-
borne. j. Mcfnerney 20 kumeSn &.
Fish. So Baker, ". Monks, 1t7S
Twenty third o. WlsDer ia Glad
win. A. Nett 69S Sprsngle NJ. Jado,
81 Elmwood H. NisenbAum. 50 Gree
lev. ". Wolfe. Womhn's hospital, y.
Blumberg. 2i4 Leicester. r. stanc1ek.
50- Leland. !. Bosco. 36s Congress
E !. Jarzynka. lie Copeland. J.
Coury. 21s Abbott. w JaniFa. II
Wcsson NJ. Krasze wski. ~ Warsaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

in any other nation IN the world
Kcrensky IS brilliant and mag
netic leader and has accomplished
an almost superhuman feat I'm hold
ing the radical elements OF the ma
ton together he may MOI have he
constructive ability necessary for
the next step. but he has made good
in bridging over m" crisis that
brought him into power n he fails
in the other task. there are other
great men IN Russia who will be
equal TO the emergency. have
great faith in the future OF the ma
ton
do you think the war will end
next year." DIT Mott was asked
IF America will be tremendous
ly I'm earnest was the prompt re-
spouse, the war will be ended Ia
IL months. III we go about our
task in an Indifferent or halfheart-
ed manner, II may last two or three
years"
what must We do 20 VIM
in addition 10 keeping the Rus
sian armies In being we must pour
In enough men on the western ana
southern front TO hold Germany
right whore she Is. The airplane
think will be a most important
factor. The nation that dominates
the air, will gain a tremendous ad-
vantage"
Dr Mott was the guest at pri-
yate lunchean I'm the ID. a. c.. Thurs
day noon. Henry NJ. Leland presid-
ed, and among the guests were VII
liam Livingstone. Richard II. Web
Der. Emory w Clark, A. II. Demory
and Dr. A. G.. Studer
Al o. m. he will address Y NJ
c. 4. workers in the "Y' auditorium
and ut 3 o'clock he will speak 20
the Liberty bond statesmen and la
dies in the auditorium OF the Board
OF Commerce
Dr. Mott viii be one Of tho chief
figures in Association day activ.
tiles az Camp Custer Friday He
speaks in the afternoon in the Post
theater. Battle Greek. on The pres
ent war situation" and again in the
evening at the dedication Of the AS
ISOLATION binding az Camp Custer.
OTHER speakers In the latter meet
ing viii be General J r. Dickman,
tho Rev ~ :, Rice and James
Schermerhorn The ded'catory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

prayer will be offered by Bishop
Theodore Henderson.
In tho afternoon plans will be dis
cusSed for the campaign 20 raise
1856 900. 900 for Y. NJ. G. A. army
work Michigan's quota will be V.-
2sO.0O0 Cyrus H. Mccormick. an
other member OF the American mis-
sion TO Russia. will attend the con
ference and deliver an address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
FRENCH OFFICER
REACHES CUSTER
Specialist In Military Mining
Comes To Teach
Selects

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. oct rs.
The first French ofhcer 10 come 10
Camp Custer 20 assist in the train
ing Of the Eighty-hfth division for
duties overseas, has arrived. He
rs Capt. ClAussel, OF a French en-
gineer regiment His specially is
military mining, a feature OF the
service that deals with underground
construction for both defense and
attack. He has been attached TO
the 33Sth infantry for the time
being.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

NEW YORK. oct ls.-Five more
Germans suspected Of being spies
were landed IN the internment camp
on Ellis Island today. They were
arrested a. the Charles l.. Seabury
plant. whore airplane parts arc
made for tho government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
aGermano HospItaI No Moro.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-The German
hospital. which was established 20
years ago. will cease 20 exist after
Nov 8. The oflcials will change
the name 20 the General Hospital
OF Chicago" on that date. because
OF "a change in sentiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John + street, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
Dr,rott Dnnh CIemrinEs.

Detroit bank clearings for oct rs.
1917 were 81 J2f.s3 so Total cleo r.
ings for 1917 70 date are s. 203 1885,
MIG az against si,7ll, 0N0.023 81 for
the corresponding period in 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

The Chicago police force now num-
bers twenty.nine women among It's
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
PATRIOTIC

The war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

HELr wANrmu-FEMALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
FOn sALE--vAcANT L0rs

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactcry deals.
EBERT. 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

e00-ACRE STOCK FARM. miles
from Spencer. y. Y: lao acres OF
plow land, nearly level; 30 acres of
growing tim Der beech and maple,
30NT0 basement barn; silo. running
water in barn good S-room house
and other outbuiidings Only two
miles from main line r. r. Farm 10
very productive Price $1,000,
Brooks g. Montgomery
AZ HAMMOND BLDG. MAIN 4sTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

10 Acres Out Grand River
Seven room new house good barft
and outbuildings; all kinds OF fruir
and berries excellent garden soil.
beautiful location; real suburberp
home. For price and terms calh
Mr. Iyness. with
TROMLEY- WILSON & CO.
1915 Chamber OF Com. Cad. se0s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

WANTRD-REAL ESTATE
TO RENT-Roons

2 looms a. 5000 per month un-
furnished. = rooms a. SO 90; bath.
gas. electricity Mrs. LaRue, iis4
18th ave Walnut si6-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

The grade OF oil depends on the
lighter one in winter. If you are
using a heavy oil change 20 me-
dunn, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Motoring Department, The News
Times.-Please let me know how TO
tell the positive terminal of a stor-
age battery when the marks are
rubbed off. I know they are usu-
ally stamped pos" or marked with
a plus sign sometimes painted red
also But when these marks are
rubbed out, how may the positive
be determined? y. NJ. l..
Run wires from the terminals in
TO a glass of water in which a pinch
of salt has been dissolved. Be care
full not to allow the wires to touch
each other; hold them about half
an inch apart. Bubbles will form
on one wire, which is the negative
wire. If there are bubbles on each
wire the one having the larger num-
Der is the negative. Then scratch
deep plus mark in the case near
the positive terminal-one which
cannot possibly rub out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

The grade OF oil depends on the
kind YOU are now using. Use a
lighter one in winter If you are
using a heavy oil change 10 me-
dunn, etc.
Motoring Department, The News
Times am an owner Of a 1915
Buick model Csc. I have gone
about 1000 miles The timing
gears in the car are beginning 10
growl awfully Every time l go out
1 have 10 fill the case full with 900
w. oil, and when / come home, hav-
ing made about % or so miles, the
oil in case seems like motor oil. and
the timing gear case, instead Of be-
ing full with 500 w. oil. contains
only a little light oil in the bottom.
NY oil in the crank case has been
getting awful thick lately. Last
week l washed the crank case out
with kerosene and put oil in it. but
now it is starting 70 get thick again.
Is there any way for the oil of the
timing gear case to get in the crank
case? DO you think that the growl
is in the timing gear case or might
il be in other parts Of the engine?
What is the cause of the oil get
ting thick so soon in the crank
case? Where do you think all the
500 w. oil that 7 put in the timing
gear case goes out? Do you think
that the gear might already be
worn out at 1000 miles? Could 1
use a medium gear grease in the
timing gears instead Of 600 w. oil?
/ have been told that nothing but
600 w. oil will work well in the tim
ing gears Otherwise my car runs
very good and have not yet had any
trouble Explanation 10 above writ
ing will be much appreciated by a
a SUBSCRIBER.
Either the timing gears are bad
ly worn or one Of the bearings is
worn, allowing the gears TO sep
arate more than they should. This
will cause a small opening through
which the oil could readily run,
thickening the oil in the crank case.
Have the gears and bearings in
spected and replaced or repaired.
If that cannot be done right away
use a light grease in the case. If
this leaks through, use a medium
grease, as you must use something
which will not work through into the
crank case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Motoring Department. The News
Times-0) What good does a cut
out do a machine? CD What grade
Of oil is advisable to use in winter,
light, medium, or heavy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
HELPFUL HINTS.

An extension lamp should be
g part of the equipment of every =
. car Get a socket and fasten 8
. it TO some convenient part of r
. the dash aud tap your leads at =
q some convenient part of the
. circuit-usually the fire box. .
. The long cord enables you to 8
" reach any part of the car. Get .
. the same kind of lamp and .
e socket as is used on your car; q"
. either single wire or double
= wire. Then if the cord will not >
8 reach 10 the back of the car >
. you can use the socket in the >
q tail lamp. .
. The next best device is a poe .
s ket flash lamp. 1t may be used
q anywhere. but is not so salts
. factory as the battery must be .
. renewed occasionally. On this :
. account it must be flashed, as a .
. steady light from it will run il .
o down in a very short time. =
. Go over the fastenings Of the .
8 starting and lighting system oc- d"
o casionaliy 10 make sure that
. they are not coming loose. Try "
the bolts and screws to see if .
a they may not be frightened a
little more. These may readily .
" be lOosened by the shaking of =
. the car and SO they must be .
watched.
Go over the wires at the same
q time 70 see if they are proper
q " secured, are not chatting
o where they touch some other
b part. and that the armor is not
e sliding up 10 the terminal so as
10 make a short circuit. II il
. comes loose wrap it we'll with
. electric tape.
Also try the fastenings at
each lamp. The swaying Of the
q wires causes them TO weaken
q where they enter the lamp, so
that they may break readily.
q Sometimes il makes such a
o drag on the wire that il pulls it
. loose. So carry a small screw
q driver and try the fastenings
. Of your wires in the sockets.
q BY attention 10 the above hints
q YOU viii avoid having 20 look
@ for trouble when il is least con-
o venient 10 hunt for tat night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Motoring Department, The News
Times.-If c. III. II. Of the motoring
department Will write A. b. Clapper
he will hear of my experience with
half sOles. 1 bought a pair Of steel
studded half soles, guaranteed for
5000 miles without a puncture or
blowout. The first 100 miles 1 had
puncture. After 1.4OO miles one
tread was gone, the other at 100
miles The two treads cost me s25.
but were listed at $3.50 each. 1
wrote the company and they offered
to make good by selling me a new
pair at one-third the list price.
have all their correspondence. but
it hasn't proved worth the paper it
is written on. A =. c.
This bears out what has already
been stated. so that no further COM
ment is necessary. We wish to
thank our correspondent for his
testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Motoring Department. The News
Times have a Stoddard Dayton
1912 model that ] wish TO put new
piston rings on. The rings are 3
16 by 4. and find that I cannot get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29

Motoring Department, The News
Tines have a new 1917 car. only
run it 240 miles so far. When GO
ing along at about % miles per
hour the motor locks and skids
hind wheels. After waiting a few
minutes can start engine and seems
to run good. Car is we'll oiled.
This has happened four times. Is
there any danger Of injuring the
motor, and does this often happen
10 new cars?
have been catching highest
gasoline from a gas lime drip and
il contains considerable carbon and
smokes. Is there any way 10 re-
move this carbon before using it?
l was told TO use sulphuric acid to
remove carbon and then wash well
in water and put in some soda.
Would there be any danger of acid
affecting the motor after this pro-
cess? 1 thank you in advance.
c. NJ. F.
Your trouble is more apt to be on
the center shaft than in the motor.
The next time it happens see if the
engine will not run free while
clutch is out of gears in neutral A
broken bearing on center shaft will
give this trouble
1t Will do no harm to try refining
your gasoline by the process you
mention. To make sure that the
product is free from acid, test il
with blue litmus paper. Any drug
gist will show how this is done. 1t
turns red if acid is present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
Is Years Experience
To Bank On

Notwithstanding Lightweight
began in 1902.
Right from the start, Direct Air
Cooling relieved the Franklin of
III water cooling parts (tOeH
knotCn trouble makers and excess
baggage.
Ounce by ounce, the Franklin
has scientifically reduced weight