Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 3

RHiDAY, FKB. IL 1917. PAI31 AT STRAND THEATRE TODAY Special Permission TI i I At traction Shown for CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Surrounded by a cast unsurpassed In Motion Pictures including EAhLE WILLIAMS HARRY T. MOREY MARY ANDERSON In OFFICIAL Even Better Than It Sounds. Only lOc Admission MATINEE AND NIGHT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and an all Star Cast in OFFICIAL MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT to and 10c WINNIFRED GREENWOOD Intensely Emotional Beauty In THE VOICE Of LOVE TUESDAY GAIL KANE and Carlyle Blackwell On Dangerous WAR HITS BOWLING of Disaster on Account of Shortage of Few American Boys Available.

The European war ban made Itself felt In mnny ways, bnt the latent Is the effect it had on bowling. With more leagues and more In competition than ever before, there la danger of disaster In the bowling world on account of the shortage of plnboys. Never before has there been a shortagn of so serious a character. Foreigners, principally Polnnders, make up the ranks of the army of boys. Few American lads, except In small cities and towns, set up pins, hence the Slav has had a monopoly of that line of work.

For two years, however, few, If any. I'olandera have found their way to this country, and there has been no supply of green boys. Since the opening of the war the green plnboys have secured a grasp of the English language and have gone to work In large numbers In factories and other establishments. Those who remained In the alley game have learned to ask for a raise, and they have been getting them at such regular Intervals that clubs and public i alley managers are almost in despair. NEEDHAM TO MANAGE NEWARK People You Know hings ou Don First Milling Process.

The conversion of wheat into flou was one of the earliest developments civilization, and even the primltiv races in the dawn of history submit ted the gralu to a coarse pounding tween stonns. Perhaps the oldest flou in existence the rude stone found among the remains of the an cient lake dwellings in Switzerland. a mortar and pestle arrangement th wheat was reduced to a coarse meal Crude as this method was, it containe the germ of the modern flour mill. Absolutely T) Indi gestion. OncpncKage proves it.

25c at all druggists. moves 10 HAVE AHA I lln Vienna, Feb. an interview given by a high government official to the iated Press shortly after the receipt of news that diplomatic rela- uni between Germany and the United States had Loc-n severed following statement was made: We had hoped that the American would take a different I view of our situation, especially since we had waited more than a year be- I a deciiion in the question was carried to excess to which participation by United would doubtedly lead. "We have many who say that the greater number of our enemies the greater, ultimately cred for having defended ourselves against such odds, especially if mighty Atner- a decides to aid the entente directly or indirectly to make the form of organized central Europe it was after of conquest. We wish to continue living in peace with the United States, not to have such a peace forced upon us or the American public.

Even the entente cannot entertain the hope that the war will lead to the total extinction of our races and the day will come when the Spates, although It may not need the assistance of a third party may wish to have that impartial attitude and just con sideration of a meritorious case which we now seek In Former National League Catcher and Coach, Signed to Lead International Team. Thomas J. Needham, for more than ten years with National League clubs ns catcher and conch of pitchers, has been named to succeed 1'red Tenney as manager of the Newark International W. E. Keene of Garden, was a bus ness visitor in this city yesterday.

I hrr A f. SO T. If SOI 0 BY bttfJGGiSlS Board By Day or Week I at 324 Campbell St li tit nl it lout DR. i Ill ill: 1 3-' api OiLtr 1 UN tree DR. FKUi.

ihrn li. Oflice Hours to 12 a St! Kud Lruz Store. ru 2 to 6 m. Over West 176-J. DK.

R. HOD SON UJd jffice 'inore HOURS to 12 a. Residence, 458-J 1:30 to 4.3v which was entirety a eour- our part toward tlie United During that me we had ter1 ainud the hope that it would --e; be necessary to give tlie s-ubmarlne LEFT FORTUNE TO SERVANT its fu.l effectiveness, although long ago had been convinced of such peace offer was made despite the fact that we are holding every miiLary advantage. We took this ac- t.on because our war was one of self defense. The entente refused to entertain our offer, leaving us no other way than tlie one now adopted.

hoped that the Amer can public would see that these actions was Justified we still hope so, believing tins be ause we are sure that the American people they were similar ly concerned, do same in elf defense. For this reason wre are nut ready to abandon hone that peace betwein the United States and Au- str.a-Hungary will be mainta ned. still believe that President Wil high aims are reconcilable with our measures, because this measure is necessary peo- 1 le are not to pa under the rule oi governments, wiiicli in the'r last note shed the last ray of decency an i themselves as promoters of a war of conquest. There is no reason why even a single American should look upon the extension of our Wild Beasts Slay 1,923 In British Tersea war rone as a hostile act directed against his country, l'or tiiat is far irom our Intention. are not giving our submarines Madeline lleece who has been employed in Chicago the past two years arrived In the ity Saturday to sp ml several weeks with her parents on Campbell street.

II. It. Knapp of Lake left yesterday for her home accompanied by Mrs. Tlieo. Delphino of this city who will visit friends in that lace the coming week.

T. W. Rosenldum of Norway ae business in this city Saturday. Jessie Gaspaid has returned to her home In this city following a two weeks' visit with friends and rela lives in Green Bay. Ella Richard lias returned to her home in this city following an extended visit with friends in Manistique.

Mi A A Baker of arrived In the city Saturday morning and will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Herman, Maple street, the remainder of the Miss Sophia Hucliman of Kockford.

111., returned Saturday evening to her home, following a several weeks' visit with friends in this city and Wells. Bed a Crall left last night for Bark Hlvor, where she will spend Sunday visiting friends. Gibbs, of Wallace in yesterday and will spend sev here visiting friends. Isaac Hallberg left Saturday for Johnstown. where will spend the coming week visit- frlends and relatives.

Miss Mildred Sterling left Escanaba Saturday morning for Ishpeming she will spend several days vis iting friends before departing for Marquette, where she Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. August Hawley of St ill, who have been guests of ba friends the past several days, parted Saturday morning for Mil- mkee, where they will visit briefly before returning to their hor.ie. Miss Hollister returned yes rday morning to her home in Oshkosh.

after having spent the past two or three visiting in this city. M. E. Holms of Negaunee, was a bust in viistor In this city Saturday. Mr- Henry L.

Gleason left last eveniig for Milwaukee, where she will I nd the coming week visiting GREATEST ICE SKATING MASQUERADE Ever Held' at THE COLISEUM THURSDAY, Feb. 15 Valuable Prizes Will Be Given Mrst prize Peterson I Shoe Ci itln donated by Manning oiul prize Ladh ware company. Men's Skates, donat by anaba Hard Third prize bank. or gh Fourth son. prize or donated by the Fair Saving- iting Cap given by L.

A. Erick- Doors open at 7:30. No one allowed on ice without mask. Haro i ba eral Mrs. ev enini lili fi and relatives.

in Relatives Are Going to Try Break Will of a Dead Illinois Woman. Carlyle, Mulcnhy, gray- haired and rheumatic, is heir to an estate between 100,000 and left by her mistress, Mrs. John McCabe, but relatives of the dead woman are going to try to break the will. Kate served Mrs. McCabe 41 years.

Mrs. husband was a prosperous physician when Kate came to work for them. He died, leaving little property. Kute left for a time, but Mrs. McCabe's urgent pleas caused her to return at a financial sacrifice.

Mrs. McCabe said Kate should be the sole heir to the mistress' property If Kate stick by her till Then oil was struck on the McCabe property, making Mrs. McCabe the richest woman In Clinton county. She kept her promise to Kate just the same. SNAKES KILL 26,385 IN INDIA ritory During the Year Just Passed.

Tom Needham. League team, this announcement belDg made by President Price. Report also has it that Needham will have a firan- tial interest In the club, as did Tenney. THURMAN PLAYED FINE GAME Student, Who Gave Up Ambulance Driving In France, Was Prominent in Harvard Contest. laiice Jepsen has returned to her home in this city, following an ex tended visit with friends in Saginaw, Mich.

Mrs. 11. II. Jergesou of Racine, returned yesterday to her home, having been tlie guest of Escanaba friends tlie past week. Frank E.

Kanney tlie week with friends. Mrs. Herman Mont evening to her home after having of Calumet, if in this citv on returned last In Fond du Lac. in the guest of The kicking of Thurman of Virginia, who gave up ambulunce driving in France to return to school, played a prominent part In the Harvard-Virginia game. His kicks, averaging 50 yards apiece, were a great help to Virginia.

His tackling was deadly. or L. BO URIE iiirr Water Call delivered to aav part the city. Phone Lewis ierson LA HS, General Law Practice. round Floor First National r-anl BaUdins, Side tliei- greatest application because of a design to conquer or subjugate, or to harm American interests solely to perform our God-given duty to defend ourselves and our lives through another avenue opened.

We reached our decision after much thought on everything, the many difficulties, our own minus suggested, but the deciiion had to bo reached if our efforts were to be realized to continue a free people; if large parts of tho monarchy wei not to fall under Russ'an abbso- lutlsm and misrule; If tne fragments of the narchy then remaining were not to be cut off from access to the sea by the loss of the Adriatic coast. Having borne the sacrifices of treasure and blood in this war for thirty months and having tasted every horror of modern warfare, we stiouid all the more regret difficulties with the Un't- e.i States, whi is regarded as a na tion which when peace comes, would give assistance to stricken people to rehabilitate themselves not only materially but morally. War with the United State? for this reason n. would be a calamity for all mankiitl Practice onfim to Surgery and Bin- because such a war wouia place upon the American peopl ethe same burden R. A.

L. Simla, India. More than 28,000 people were killed by snakes and wild animals In British India last year. The government reports show that 1,923 persons were slain by tigi-rs and other beasts, and 20,385 perished through being bitten by reptiles, an Increase over the previous year of 3,700 deaths met in this manner. No figures are available for the native states with their population of about 00,000,000.

During the last five years elephants, tigers and other animals have killed 9,192 people In British India, and, of these tigers have claimed a total of 8,082. In the same period persons have died as the result of snake bites. NEW WAY TO CATCH FISH of Women. Office at I IIospiLii. sbrt So.

Mary Office hours rrom 8 to 12 dally except by Appointment. under which Europe groans today, which ultimately may mean the Qt basement of the entire white race if California Man Wades Cut and Yellowtail Ashore With Hands. Redondo Beach, for yellowtail with a hook and line no longer Is In style. In fact, few have been caught that way recently. Ralph Martin of Los Angeles is the man who set the latest style, lie walking along the beach when he ob-; Berved a In shallow water.

The huge breakers had dashed it i shoreward. He waded into water flipped the yellowtail on the saudL Inflammation of the Mouth. An catarrhal inflammation ol the mouth occurs frequently from mechanical thermic or chemical irritation. It Is a frequent necompani- I ment of specific fevers and wasting i diseases. In children it is commonly seen in association with digestive dis turbnnces, the result of improper food I or faulty hygiene, especially of the mouth.

They are restless and disin- 1 cllned to nurse. The temperature slightly elevated, the breath is fetid and the mucous membrane of the mouth is red and swollen. The treat- ment consists in removal of cause. 1 In infants the cleansing of the mouth 1 and of the mother's nipples, or of artificial nipples-, if these used, is im- i perative. The mother's nipples should be washed with boric acid water after each nursing.

Bottle nipples should be turned wrong out and scrubbed (with a brush kept for this purpose), with boric acid water, then rinsed in clean boric arid water and then put to soak in clean, cold water which has been boiled) until it is to be used. The mouth must be kept clean by fre- quent washing with boric acid water and glycerin mixture, grains of boric acid and one I of glycerin and eight teaspoonfuls of boiled water, mixed together. If there is constipation or diarrhea milky magnesia may be given to correct this trouble. Most Sacred Thing. Everything that is mine even to my life, I may give to one I love, but the secret of my friend is not mine to Sidney.

For Whooping Cough. The painful paroxysms which mar' this disease can often be relieved breathing the fumes of turpentine carbolic acid. fi lends in this city and Wells the past month. Miss lxiuise Crutch of Ishpeming arrived In the city Saturday morning to spend the week end with friends i end relatives. Miss Ida Bitner who has been vis-1 relatives in the city for the past week or two left last evening for her home in Watertown Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Fuller have returned to their home in Hermansville, af- liavjng visited former friends here 1 several days. Miss Vivian Douglas of Harris is spending the week end with friends in this citv.

Herbert Maleher of Marquette, visit ed briefly here Saturday enroute from Chit to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clowell and son who have been visiting in this with friends the past several weeks, returned Friday evening to I their home in Elgin, 111. Miss Katherine Byers will leave thi evening for Chicago where she will take a course in training at tho West Suburban hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, who have been guests of friends In this city the past week, returned Saturday evening to their home in Crystal Falls. Mrs. John has returned to her home in this city after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Oconto.

Creek, arrived in the city Saturday Miss Lena Mansfield, of Battle moi and will spend the week end here visiting friends. Roy E. Sackette of Negaunee, Is spending the week en dwith Esacnaba friends. Mrs. W.

F. Lindahl left yesterday for a two visit with friends in Gary, Ind. R. M. Wallace of Bagley, spent Saturday transacting zus'nes sin this city Miss Rosemary Barnum of Ashland arrived in Escanaba Saturday morning and will be a week end guest at the MacDonald home on Wells avenue IM.

Hollowood returned to liia home at Cornell after taking medical treatment at one of the local hospitals for the past week. Miss Silvia Frechette of Wilson spent Friday in the city with friends returning to her home this morning. Clifford Barron of Escanaba town ship was a business viistor here yesterday. Mr, Barron discarded lumbering some years ago and makes his farm pay splendidly. Lester Rrotherton is visiting at the home of his parents on Second street for several days.

He will leave next ewek for St. Paul, where he is attending the St. Thomas School. Miss Gladys ol New her ly, will leave this evening for her home, after having been the guest of local the past week. Paul Martinson, of this city who is attendtnr, s.e Green Bay basinet 1 lege, arrived in the city yesterday ana will be the week end guest of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain, and daughter Marie and son Elmer, ol Kenosha, Wis.

who have been ing friends in this city and at Bark River the past few days returned to their home morning. Miss Pearl Templeton, returned yes terday to her home in Rhinelander, following a visit of two weeks' duration with Escanaba friends. Edward and Joseph Crane, both of Marinette returned to theli homes last night after having spent the day here. Miss Eloise Caduiore of Hurley, Wis. arrived in Escanaba yesterday and will visit at the home of friends here, the remainder of the week Uiwerciue Neault returned last ui-ght to Hig Hay where he employed in the offices of the Lake Independence Lumber company, following a brief visit here with relatives Mrs.

W. P. Lawton returned to tlie city yesterday from a few days visit with relatives and friends in Manistique. She was acompanied to this city by her neice, little Miss Elizabeth Lawton who will visit here with her aunt over the week end. Harriette Gibson of Windsor, departed for her home this uorning after having it the of Miss Doris Miller in this city the past two weeks.

She was accompanied to that city by Miss Miller who i will there the remainder of the i mouth. Walter Rockhurg of Republic, left last evening tor ins home, following a visit of a duration with Es! cauaba frieuds. i Mrs. C. S.

Connahan and son, Ralph 1 oi Calumet are week end guests of relatives in this city. They will leave i on Monday morning for St. Paul, Minn where they will visit Mr. Connahan. who is situated in that city.

Edward Hodgkins of Pine Ridge, is in the city visiting relatives and friends over the week end. He will leave next week for Munising, where i lie has accepted a position in Munibing paper mills. Diseases of Plants. Parasitic diseases affect plants as well as animals, but the problems of Immunity of plants have received lit tie attention. From a comparative study of healthy and diseased plants R.

W. Thatcher has now brought out the Interesting fact that there are two types of resistance or immunity. In one OSTS TO Ml, A LKTTKR FROM MEXICO Portland, Ore their value at sc stamp collector, i.ow are liti worth of ttie lie would cost only from Into V. Cooper, Whatever rray be me future date to the Mex can itamp just little I03ki it to poji.ige into on a that eisjut cents to send lexica. iieral manager of the a tt still elvod xlco nips a to bring it room ber Il( Olii ntatieu company other day irom it required twenty-five cent 1 $1 stamn in Mexican po i- to ad The.e stamps and same side of the envelope stamps were pasted on the lack.

A envelope had to be used to maki for them. r. Cooper weighed the eQvelopa its contents and found it would have cost him just eight to mall it back to Mexico from here, demonstrating what happens to depreciated Mexican currency when It comes in contact with the gold standard of th I nited States. atu Utilizing Fish Waste. Nearly tons of valuable stock and poultry food high In protein can be produced annuall.v from the of the salmon and sardine packing industries, and of the menhaden fish oil and fish scrap factories on the coasts.

This Is exclusive of additional wastes from the tuna packing companies and does not include a large additional tonnage of valuable stock food that could be made from dogfish, now th bane of the market fisherman. This statement is made in United States department of agriculture Professional Paper No. Fish Mealj Its Fse as a Stock and Poultry Food, which was Is- suetl Jointly by die bureaus of chemistry and animal Industry after they had completed experiments in making a stock feed from waste and had tested it at the government f- Beltsville, a food for cattle, pigs and chickens. at ilry Ihe enzymes or other active substances excreted by the hypliae of the growing parasite are antagonized by the material of the plant attacked; and in the second, the infected tissue is so sensitive that it Is killed at the point of entrance of the parasite, which Is thus starved to death from failure of Its supply of food material. Japanese Frames.

In Ids book the Laws of Japanese Palntin II. P. Bowie states that Japanese paintings are seldom trained. The reason for this Is that frames too much room. "Frames are used chiefly for Chinese he continues, high In public places or abort the dwelling, and are called meaning in allusion to raising the head to reatj what the frame contains.

It is etiquette that such framed writings be signed with tin' real name rather than the de Two kinds of seals are affixed to the on the right, at tho beginning of the writing, and called Yu In, containing some precept or maxim; and one or two, on the left, after the signature, bearing the name and any other appropriate designation. All writings In Chinese or Japanese read from right to left, and frequently are the sole ornament of a pair of Reward. The most 1 can do for my friend to be his friend, if he 1 mu happy in loving him he will want no other Fresh Cul Flouera Early Saws and Knives. The saw appears to be the enrlles tool that has been traced in Eg, ptiai history. It was found first iu th form of a notched bronze knife In th third dynasty, or about your before the Christian era, and was fol lowed In the fourth and fifth dyniu ties by larger-toothed saws, wlilc were used by carpenters; but ther are no dated specimens until the sev enth century before the Christian er; when the Assyrians used Iron saw.

The first knives on record were mad out of flint, and were, In fact, saw with minute teeth. i i 1 It TODAY RUSSELL ROSES OPHELIA ROSES SUNBURST ROSES RED CARNATIONS JONQUILLS VIOLETS SWEET PEAS TULIPS Place your order for flowers for Valentine Day. Phone Phone.