Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 2

EBOAlf ABA IKOaimiO m.T nearly all ber bread and meat, thongh ESCANABA she exporu poutoes. wine and JAMES 8. DOBllWnt, pretMMit and BnatMt Managar JUHH r. EOBTOl, Secretary and Edttw OFEiClAL PAPEB OF THE Entered at aecond ctett amtier AprU 4. IMt at the poatotfice at Bi- Michigan, under the Act ot darch OFFICES tdi STREET, sew Slf East Street, Apparently the weatherman is deter mined that sunstrokes shall not be come a dangeroua possibility this tea son.

Deteg deed. products. Bnt making all due for the needs of the European neutral countriea now that Germany eannot sell them grain, it is obvious that lately they have been importing more from the United States than they required for their own use. The traffic waa all right while the United States remained a neutral. Under existing circumstances, however, the thing for the United tSates to do is to hasten the close of the war as much as possible.

One way to weaken the mi emy is to withhold The Pres ident has power under recent legislation to see that in the division of Few medicines have met with more favor or acoomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic and DiaiThoea Remedy. John F. JanUen, Delmeny, says of it, "I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myaelf and in my temlly, and can recommend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation." Deha County John Peter Of Louis tiroleau Joseph Guilbeault Leo Quindon Arthur Gauthier Jamea Hay Anione Mollan William Oja Celeste Pillotti Leo Pillotti John Hiciiard Pascoe Matt Raspor Earl Walter Heaikiah Hakes Joseph William Stock Miitkliia te Be Oslnill A Bomim stoic philosopher waa dls- coofMng one day on life and death, miey are Just the same," he said; amount of foodstuffs and ther war sup 1 Is no difference between plies avstlable for export the neutral "Why you die, then, if there is I Ejier Jorgenstm countries shall have enough for their no ot his disciples I John E. Johnson own necessities, but not enough to aaked. there is no differ- I Elmer Johnson help Germany.

enea," rutnmed the philosopher. Champ David Hakes Roy Harvey Hakes Paul Hidde Edward Jacob Hakes Eurotues William Hakes Herman Hawkanson Jacob Johnson Lucien Antoine Snep George Scronko Joe Toney Turkovic Martin Terpack Mike Voddpivc P. W. C. R.

Werner Frank Yaakola Tony Eaidkovich In spite of continuous reported advances on the west front, inspection of the war map shows that it's stilt along way to the German frontier. ft'AN TED WA.NTED—Man to solicit nealth and acrident teauranca for the Cwntl- nenUl Casualty Co. Salary and com- Another Great German Victory: Air- Address J. R. plants of the Kaiser raided la)ndon and killed 37 women, children makera, hMicb non-oombatants.

I machine bands for large wood- Delta Red Cross record speaks eloquently of what the loyal people of this county can accomplish, even if they do get a late start. working plant; good wagee; steady em ployment; no labtw tronble. The Hamilton Co. Two Rivera, Wla. Allied troops promptly nicknamed American soldiers on theii arrival in France.

Now Gen. Pershing has lent his sanction to the ap- pelation, so from henceforth they're Sammies. The fate of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau hung in the balance at Houghton yesterday. The history has been oue marked by con tainuous necessity to overcome difficulties, but the good that has been accomplished for Cloverland, Uirough the bureau, lias surely made the effort worth while. The people of Esoanaba and its environ were treated to their first professional automobile races on Sunday And the first time proved a great sufficiency to many, even before the program was half finished, for eating dust on a hot afternoon proved any thing but a diversion.

WSSf. A cmnpetent girl gor general housework, good wages to party. Call Mrs. John Bichler. Groos, Mloh.

486t-184-tf FOR acres village property right in the heart of Maple Ridge, known as the Brldgee' homeetead. with good 7-room frame dwelRng house, two bams and other small buildings; also the village opera and dance hall. Thie building is up to date with modern equipment, floor space 40x60 ft. Price if taken at dace $4500.00. Tfaia is a dead enre enap' bargain, one that will make handsome retarne on the inveetment Maple Ridge ie located 24 mlloe from Bsca- naba on the main line ot the G.

A N. W. Ry Aid is the moet Important village between Escanaba and Negaunee, and le a distribating point far a large eectlon of a well eettled country. It Intereeted act quickly. Jas Doherty.

600 Ludlngton St. It Good girl tor general hou housework Apply at 201 Harrison avenue, telephone No. 620-W. FOR RENT FOR room new house and basement, with furnace anu electric llgbts one block from the Wei ster school, North Escanaba. Owner is in poor health and wants to leave city.

Price $2376.00. Terms $660.00 down, balance on Ume to suit par chaser. Inquire Jas. S. Doberty, 600 Lndlngton St.

tf FOR MercanUle building locat ed at 280 Stephenson avenue, form erly occupied by Charles Letebvre Grocery. Apply T. J. Riley, Corcoran FOR stand, including gasoline stove and full equipment, all for $6. Enquire at Press office.

4879-188-31 FOR 6 -room house. Inqnire 1406 Ludlngton St. 4816-176-tt FOR moving com plete in first clase condition. Inquire of Joe. Heee, 1621 Ludington 44S6-79-tt Christ Joskumsen George William.

Kennedy James Francis Kennedy teeter William Kasbohm John Lindquiat Edgert Logerqalet Hay ne Hector Labre Henry Lachapelle Joseph Seymour Napoleon Alphonse Laveau Simon Sayen William Lieveau Joseph Lachapelle Antoine Seymour Edward Leclalre Charles Larange Alphcmse Leclalre Edmond Leclalre Andrew Lindquist Ernesy Lecuyer Eli Alfred Seguln Stanley Mrocckowski Paul Martin William Henry Martin Andrew Mroockowski Romeo Martin Frank Noblet Albin Nelson Arthur Samuel Nelson Arthur T. Osmundson Chas. Gust Olson Albin Hjalmar Olsoff Horace Howard Phelps Edward Jas. Picard Otto Antone Poquette Robert Pearson Albert Picard Frederick Joseph Perra Arvid Per Daniel Quist August Gustave Quist George Michael Rheaume Thomas Oren Rice Henry Seymour John Sharkey Leo Sova Richard Seymour Jules Vashow Jake Vanenkenvert Simeon Wellman David Alex Wils(m Leon Zawada Cornell Township. August Gerard Blixt John A Backlund William E.

Backlund Joe Britz James Bastian Elya Cooper Alfred J. Cootware Fred Joseph Couillard Hubert F. Cleerman Anton W. Cleerman Martin DelvaU Clem Ducane Harvey Adam Dahn William C. Gardner Joseph Corysko Presime Guindon Joseph Goodon Fred J.

Heim Richard Henry Haas Anton Indolsek William Walter Jabn Edward King William Keating Stanley Kashinski August Lundgaard Hubert M. Lauscher Harold Lundgaard Edward B. Laplant Frank Lauscher Ben Lok Ernest Mattonen Hilmer H. Nyberg Oscar Alex Qkerlund Celatin J. Parins Mike Pokichefski John Relega Michael Potnovski Maurice Everett Shine Clarence J.

Sandborn Harley Thompson Anton Taraid Perry Peter Verheyden Frank Vishnifski Clement Witchunes Allan Frazer Way Walter Young James Yuszkis Victor Yesavitch Escanaba Township Dolphis Brunette FOR Good stumpage; good FOR Furnished room in proposition. At Maple Jas. 8 Arthur Boisvert BAY DE HOC TOWNSHIP Henry Barron George John Anderson Arthur Barron William Henry Armstrong Edmund Barron modern house. Fine location. Enquire at 814 Wells avenue.

THE REASON FOR ElKARQO. The assumption that neutral na tions of northern Europe liave been buying food from the United States for the use of Germany is supported by comparisons of statistics. Denmark, for example, bought 415,479 bushels of wheat from this country in 1913 the year before the war. It bought 2,754 bushels in 1913 and bushels in 1915. Nor way and Sweden houpht no wheat from the United States in 1913, but in 1915 Norway took 2 504,051 bushels and Swe den took 4,093.080 bushels.

The ex ports of rye and barley are worth noting. Denmark procured from the United States in 1913 a total of 108,515 and Holland 401,634 bushels of rye. The figures for 1915 were: Denmark, 2,047,564 Holland, Norway, Sweden, 1,189,097 bushels Holland was the only one of the four purchasing barley from us in 1913, when its total was 464,414 bushels. The totals in 1915 were: Denmark, Holland, Norway, 2,445,716, and Sweden, 517,096 bushels. So much for foodstuffs.

There are similar statistics Illustrating vastly Increased purchases of American copper -nnd father by these little countries, had no use for such enormous quantities to supply needs of their own but obviously bouglit for the purpose of selling to Germany. It wouid not be safe to conclude that all the excess of imports from the United States in European neutral conntrles since tlie beginning of the war represents exports from those conntrles to the centrol powers. As the New York Evening Post remarks. Hoi land and Denmark are primarily dairy ing lands. Both have more animals they can support on native fodder and must import silage and feed wltk breadstuffs jv the people, cxml and iron for the factories; their 8,760.000 population largely live on dairy exportation.

Denmark sending out one-third the whole of the butter exported in the world, Holland one- fonrth flie whole of the chewe. Nor way and Sweden must import coal and breed stuffs as well as their neighbors though they export fish and products. Switzerland import FOR five-room flat upstairs all newly papered and painted, 816 Wells Ave. Apply upstairs at 818 Wells Ave. 4871-186-tf Doherty, 600 LuAinglon St.

tf FOR class row boaU by the hour or day at reasonable rates. Boat livery located at Bast end of Michigan Ave. Geo. W. Gray, 224 Michigan Ave.

4878-187-lmo FOR house with all modern conveniences at 214 North Fannie street. Enquire at 819 North Fannie street Phone 228. 4876-187-6t FOR RENT-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Enquire at 222 South Elmore street. 187-St FOR room house; alse five room Inquire at 512 Wells Ave.

4876-188-8t FOR RENT-Four room flat, suitable for a small family. Inquire 387 N. Mary street. 4882-189-8t MISCELLANEOUS JOSEPH HESS Contractor and Build tr; bulldlnga rained and moved; sxcavailons; mid stmie datlons, cement basementi. Forty years experience; all work gnaran- teen.

Also windows tor hot beds tor sale cheap 4486-79-tf OLD FALSE TEETH matter if broken. 1 pay $2.00 to $15 per full set Single and artificial plates in proportion. Smid by parcel poet and receive check by retnm mail. Maser 2007 8 5th St, Philadelphia, Pa. 4807-176-801 FOR SALE Axel Waldemar Anderson Torval Brandt Carl Bing Mandus William Carlson AlbertsChristianson Hans Anton Erickson Martin Edwin Erickson Charley John Erickson August Erick Erickson Albin Green Hans Honborg Andrew Hanson Johfa Hanson Peter Mathias Hanson Andrew Johngon Andrew William Johnson Jdhn Warner Johnson Jonas Peter Johnson Albert Kay Albin Feltmer Albine Severin Larson Oscar Rudolph Leadman Albert Leadman George Lorensou Hans Peter Lorenson Emil Leadman Arthur Herald Meisler Helmer Christ NickoUen John Arthur Lystrom ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) reward to the first person or firm that gives information that leada to locating ona John L.

Lemon, who left hie home near Morrlsonville. Illinois, in May, 1912. going west tor I Carl Sigfred hla health, and has not been heard I Charles Nelson from alnca. Ha had dark eyea and hair, age at preaant time 81 yMire, about five feet and tight Information te being sought the hetre of Win. O.

Lemon, de- FOR 160 acres heavily ed land, one and miles from railroad; 400,000 ft mapla, hemlock, 100,000 birch, 700 cords pulp wood, 5000 Ues and 1500 cords of wood. Inquire Jas 8. Doherty, tf FOR 9-room modem house, except heat, in good eendi- tion, 25 toot front, a very desirable property for any one who wanta a comfortable home at a cheap prica. Cash price $1100.00. Jas Deberty.

600 Ludington St. FOR mercanUle build ing suitable tor uuall store or ice stsnd. can be easily any locality: cheap If taken a4 once; terma reasonable. Addreee Morning Preee. by ceased.

Write O. W. Lemmon, Pawnee, Illinoit. SECOND HAND have moved from 716 Ludington St, and are now located at 600 Lsidington St 4865-188-6t lost and found 9 4 4 4 pin bearing the following: S. J.

H. was lost Saturday, the 2trd. Finder pleaae return to Morning Preaa office and reward. 4878-188-St FOR 8 AI 4 OR dwelling located et 686 Ogden Ave. Nntee roomt beeMei large bath romn.

pantry. aUie and basement Phone 968. 4666-84-tf elta ath assage arlor Emar Schou, Massem Upilm Ova The Morning PreM CXfke 600Jjodington Street MICH. bunch ot keys. Owner can have eame by ealling at 204 Michigan avenue proving and pay ing tor UUa ad.

188-8t Lavalter between NorUi Es cauAba and Wells. Finder pleaee return to Mrs. Jos Richards, Wells MIcb. 4880-189-8t Wauld Bs mon bave been wtth the company ter mare than thlrty yeara. What abaB we do te ibow onr appred- atftmr we give eaeh wmm a gold etar hla ler." we NddM tee BMn to pap that t8dd bard- Ip be telr.

eompeay will pay Joseph M. Beauchamp Philip Beauchamp Frank Barron Henry Boissineau Omer Charbonneau Axel Carlson Dona Duranceau Julius Duchaine Joseph Gardner Fred Ganlin Homer Oareau Leon Gareau William Gagnon Nick July Arthur Johnson George King Oliver Lesperance Rainy Lavigne Euclide Lancour Arthur Lebombard Albert I.aForest Wiliam Menard John Joseph Martell Dona Marenger Charles Oslund Antone Pukiusky Wlcenty Piekutowskl Frederick Paulkl Frank Poquette Loney A. Reno Walter Richer Henry Richer Henry Roberts, Jr Oliver Reno Albert Sovey Evert Stevens Olaf Christian Olsen Harry Olson Peter Pedersen Charley Jcffin Peterson Adolf Sigfred Reinholdson Harry Andrew Reinholdson Joseph Sawyer Elmest Olof Stromquist Sigurd Skoog Arthur William Sundatrom Theodore Sovey Benedict Eugene Fred Sarasin August Emanuel Sundatrom Elois Terrian Archie Stratton Isaac Alfred West Michael William Wpat Twp. Wilbert George Brown Anton Barak Andrew Borek Fred Harold Collins Bari St. Clair Dahn Henry Devet George Oliver Froberg Edward Hamlin Eino Haavista Glenn Ooin Fred Goodman Walter Jokinen Ralph Humiston Kelley William Kangas Edward Allen Keiar George Henry Koskela Robert Kucas Mike Kolerar Ralph Anson Limd Roy Larson Alexander Larson Manfred Lemberg Andy Logins Oscar Waltermar Uiraon George T.

Lamberg John Richard Lake Lohn Lnlialy Morris Lterman Matte Maladenteh Joe MotteUch Lonls Meronicb William Raymond Rivers WUiam Fred St. John Maloom Frangley Smith Joseph St John John Thill iNicholas Thill William Thill Eugene Thmnson Joseph Thill -Charles Edgar Watson Cecil Watson perd Uver Townsbip Oscar Anderson carl Buske Geu J. Bedard Baronoski Joan William Bloom Warren L. Bartley Gustav A. Bittner Andrew J.

Erickson Harqld B. Fuller Lawrence Fenlon Edward M. H. Fenelon Thomas M. Fenelon George Gunkel Jesse J.

Goulet Max C. Hanson R. Allen G. Henderson Frank J. Joeger Oscar Johnson Peter F.

Jaeger Frank Korsla Frank Korprzsk Andrew R. Lofquist Ewald R. 0. Lelsner Harvey F. Mornson Robert Makosky Max O.

Neumann Arthur Olson Albert M. Oison Frank Wm. Porath Prank O. Posenke John P. Posenke Gustave A.

Porath Walford Peterson Richard A. E. Porath Frank Rodemocher Charles P. Radamacher Albert Robert Redinger William F. Scheeneman Robert P.

Scheel Irvin Schuls Clifford H. Seymour Louis Trudell Edward A. Williams Henry Wagner Clyde Viau Mose Vallard Frank Vanderlinden Adalard Young Fairbanks Arthur Arbour Henry Charles Arnold Edgar Bernard Earl Matlen Clifton James Victor Casey Richard Collins Joseph Devet John Peter Devet Louis Devet Leon Devet Lawrence Eggert Harry John Greene Alvin Henry Gray Jesse Hilary Greene Silvester Louis Charles George Laux Knut Leivdal Ladonus Edward Leo Mercier Fred Monnette Angus Joseph McDonald Arcen Mercier Archibald McDonald Pater John Mickalson Joseph August Mercier Iley Mohundro Aaron Clement Olmsted Biber Zall Peterson John Thomas Henry Peterson Bemie PIxsala Garden Township. John Adams Arthur Alfred Armstrong James Adams Thomas Adams Charles Blosser Alcide Boyer Joseph Baker Alfred Beaudre George Arthur Boudreau George Cousineau Fred Cousineau Adolph Caron Henry Chandonais Thomas Derochy Joseph Duchene Joseph Deloria, Jr Joseph DesRochers Thomas Duchene, Jr Peter Derosler Antoine Celoria Jr Yacob Van Dulvenbooden Eugene Feldhusen Grant Uluses Foote Francis Farley Busson W. Theytag George Edward Farley Lawrence Feldruscpi Antoine Farley Joseph Oliver Farley Edwin Wm.

Gray Henry George Gauthier Charles Gauthier Walter Hernstein Charles Edwin Hynes Joseph Albert Hynes Elmer Marcur Hall Howard Haas Felex Juskewisx Raymond John Kauthen John Kholman John Kholmaann Leo Lester Fred Paul Lembert Joseph LaVigne Robert Lester Edward Lester Henry Landis John William Larson Bert Letreault Nels Ludstrom George Edward Larson Alfred Fred Lamonthe Norman Mainville Edward Joseph Mercure Luke Osborn McGirr David Morin Frank Joseph Morin Lawrence McPhee John Nolan Joseph Peltier Edward John Purtill Wellington Lazor Pelletier Edwin Paulson Edward Potvin Robbie Jacob Roberts Joseph F. Rousseau Casper George Reinwand Luke Rivers Edward Smith Rufus Samuel Spaulding Walter Wm. Stellwagen Jonas Sjagern Robert Henry Stellwagen Romuald Thibault Acy Joseph Tatro MacCauleyAlfred Thibault Charles Tatrow Thomas Henry Truckey Edward Tatrow Nelson Archie Thibault Joseph Geo. Wm. Turan Louis Jerome Walch Frank Wittig William Winter, Jr.

Elmer Edward Winter Frank Earl Wester TewnriBp. Antoine Anderson Ole David Andterson Magnus Anderson Petmr Anderson Bert Melvin Ames John Herman Anderson Conrad Benstrom Peter Bond Henry Bovdek George Joseph Bomber Vern Rex Bowers George Axel Bergman Wm. Joseph Beliand Hugo Ludwig Bernnstrom Hugh Bachman Rock Chester Bennett Alex Bjorkman Gust Berg John Wesley Caswell Leslie Gail Caswell Rudolph M. Christianson Henry Oliver Cominess William Cobbledick Richard Caswell Glenn Selah Cole Albert Caswell Walter Florence Darrow John Henry Decker Joseph Delaruelle Francis Alvin Denny John August Darling Albert Derosha John Michael Drum Royce Edward Dutcher John Erickson Clarence L. Eagle Lewis Fournier Oscar Theodore Froberg James Elijah Flinn Adam Silvester FrajikHtn Alpha Froberg Edward Fuhrimann George Fuhrimann Jr Hoy Allen Froberg Harry Alexander Froberg Joel Anut Gustaffson Fred C.

Gorham John Ephraim Gustafson Edward Thomas Gravelle Joseph Eli Grandchamp Frank Archie Goodcbild Oscar A. Goodman L. J. Hays Simon Holmgren Carl Helding Holmstrom Erick Ole Holmstrom Peter John Holm Charlie Hovercamp Frank John Hruskn Jack Hodge Ralph John Hobbs Adolph Hovercamp Robert Hocks Ray B. Hill David William Holtby John Hovercamp John Impelmance Carl Walter John Johnson Frank Oliver Johnson Carl Johnson George James Henry Jahnke Eddie Johnson Dallas Fillmore Kniskem Edward John Labnmbard Jl Earl LaBumbard Arthur Langley Arthur Ray Lapine Earl C.

Laframbols Elmer Vainer LaMaire Eldward Larson Frank Leslie Edward Jos Laundre Percy Lalone Adolph Frederick Lambeog Adolph Fred Lamberg Raymon Z. LaBombard William Lancour H. LaBombard Victor Ludvig Lamberg Johan Elof Larsson John Baptist Laundre Frank Jesse Lalande Peter Emil Larson Andrew Gust Larson Axel Edward Larson Edwin Larson Andrew Magnusson George Joe Miller Albert Peter Miller Archie Murchie Arthur Martin Robert J. McPherson Alex Micheau John C. C.

Masch Joseph John Micheau Henry William Micheau Leo Minor Fred Prosper Martin Ole Matinson 1 Stanley Matjick Frank McFarlan Tony Mayhar Frank Edward Norman EJarl Leroy Nichols Harvey Nephew Victor John Oberg Mannie Oberg Fred Oslqr Hubert Olson Durand Oliver Perry A. Peterson Antoine G. Pepin Charlie Petrie Alf E. Hanson Eugene Pracy George Henry Pilon Lazare Renaud Erick Vellimer Rimgren Henry Rushford Thodore Daniel Russel John Rassmussen Eric Kenith Snell William R. Sobesky Andrew Erick Sundberg Roy M.

Shane Howard Snell John J. Schiska Joseph F. Schaul Earl Milton Smith Olaf P. Stenlund Derk Spirl Alexagder Short Azel Skoglund August T. SUndqulst Carl A.

Stenmark Herman J. St Thomas Honry E. llioinas ELF THEATRE TODAY Stuart 'The BrotidtOay The most novel and entertaining drama which has been on the screen tor many a day. It Is a picture with all the humor of a comedy combined with the gripping story of a dramatic pro duction. Flame." (Fox Comedy) Matinee 5c and 10c Night, 5c, 10c, 15c.

ELMO LIHCOLN and the Man." BESSIE BARRISCALE Snort" (By Request) MARGUERITE CLARK. George Washington." STILL TIME TO PUWT POTATOES East Lansing. July farmer or the gardner who desires to raise a crop of potatoes, but who has been unable te plant because of wet weather or for other reasons, has time yet to put in his seed, according to M. A. C.

potato specialists. Potatoes they say, may be seeded as late as the middle of July. "Potatoes may be put in as late asthe middle of July with fair assurance that the yield will be sufficient to warrant planting so late," a press bulletin from the department of horticulture affirms. "In case the season is not long enough to premit the tubers to develop to normal size, they may be used for seed even if small and immature. The portion of the potato used for seed is not a true seed but an enlarged underground stem.

For this reason it is not necessary that the tubers be fully mature when harvested to be suitable for seed purposes. In fact in some of the ern states such as Kentucky, large areas of potatoes are planted late, especially for seed potatoes. This is what is generally known as second crop seed. potatoes from last crop should be used for planting. New potatoes from southern states will not grow until after they have had resting period." Om Tour appiedgte tbff our itnndiiii lependt upon tht tttisfocBon givca ty our work.

Thb necesaky for good work ii HOC an, however, for our pride in the guafitg of' our UMteUatkxia ttiho attong mcemive to your die fine wthroom, kicdieii siiik or humdiy irar and nw uikbakm wiU te Mied. IGeovge Hogan J. F. OUVER Eatate COAL aaaagaagaeaeaaaaaaa avia egea I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I i I Plioiie 199 CB. OUVER.