davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12

the incubator. A lamp with squatty
bowl can be set directly under the ma
chine. I have used lantern with
good results. Anything which will
warm the air Of the room will answer
the purpose.
If the incubator is in a dry location
and IL q cloth Is wrung out OF hot wa
ter and laid over the bottom of the ma
chine about the eighteenth or nine
teenth day 1t will materially assist the
Matching process.
Spread newspapers over the nursery
floor before the hatch begins. This will
do away with the necessity Of wash
ing after the chicks are removed. Gov
er the papers with cloth to help the
chicks In getting on their feet.
The instruction book will probably
advise keeping the doors closed tight
during the hatch. but II watch Is
kept through the inner glass some eggs
will be seen with empty shells at
tached. Sometimes an egg rolls into
an empty shell, and this prevents the
chick from breaking through. Remove
the empty shells. but do it quickly,
leaving the doors open only a few sec
onds at a time, 80 as not TO lower the
temperature inside the machine.
Don't be in q hurry about taking out
the chicks. Leave them In the nursery
for several hours after they are thor
oughly dry. Quarter them In several
small focks rather than In one large
flock. Give dry feed, clean water, ex-
ercise and warmth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
POULTRY
ano EGGS
SOME INCUBATOR HELPS.

Information Concerning the Care of the
Egg Matching Machine.
Use soft water in the pipes If the
machine is a hot water affair. Hard
water will leave deposit of lime, etc,
the same as it does in teakettle,
writes a correspondent of the Farm
Journal
A spirit level is not necessary. A
small pan of water will do just as well
for leveling up an incubator Try 1t
on all four corners of the machine. 1t
is important that the incubator stands
perfectly level.
One frequently has difficulty during
a cold spell of weather In keeping up
the temperature In the egg chamber.
Try setting a lamp on the floor near
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
Many Mother In Yale VIII Appreciate
the Following.

Many strong man and many a
healthy woman has much for which to
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. Thousands of child
rem are generally bothered with incon-
Thence of urine, and inability TO retain
it is ofttimes called habit. 1t is not
always the children's fault-in many
cases the difficulty lies with the kid.
neys, and can be readily righted, The
following statement shows how one
mother went about it.
Mrs. A. Sale, 705 " illow St., Port
Huron, Mich, says: Several years ago
one of my children was in very poor
health, which was due to kidney trouble.
Her skin was dry and she felt sick all
over. The kidney secretions were IT.
regular in passage and in every way
she was anything but healthy. After
giving her about two boxes of DoaH's
Kidney Pills she felt like a different
girl, and today 10 strong and healthy in
every way. know of nothing equal
to Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
trouble"
Price SOC, at all Dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sale recommends. Foster. Mil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE-Three acres located one
mile north and one-half mile west of
Yale. Good house and barn; soil
clay loan; good we'll of water; some
small fruit. Will sell on easy terms
or rent TO desirable tenant. Call at
house or address John Hilliker, Yale
Route /. 1874
TENTS FOR RENT have two
tents, 14x21 ana l4xl6, fully equipped
for camping, now set up in a shady
spot at Cedarwood. Parties or fam.
lilies desiring to spend a week OF
weeks on the lake Huron shore call
on, phone or write j. A. Menzies,
Yale. IA
FOR SALE-One roam Durham bull
calf. Call on or address VIM. j.
Miller, Route 8, Yale. 15-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
DAIRY WISDOM.

i 1t is impossible to make sweet, :
+ clean favored butter from old, :
r unclean cream.
y Garlic flavor can be eliminated :
i by heating milk to 145 degrees :
+ II. and blowing air through 1t. :
+ OF 1000 cows tested through :
+ forty-seven Wisconsin COW test :
y ing associations last year 1876 4
y were disposed of as Improbable. 4
y Don't hesitate to increase the I
= grain ration to keep up the milk !
y flow.
y Underfeeding is responsible for :
y more small milk yields than is
+ poor. cow. .
y
+ y y = + + Il i y + y i + + y y +
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
Value Of Testing.

After testing his seventeen cows
through o COW testing association a
Nebraska farmer sold seven and re-
ceived moro profit from the ten remain
ing animals than he had received fer
merly from tho whole herd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
Henhouse Floors.

Earth floors are the best for poultry
IL they can be kept dry; but, If not, then
plank is the best, as cement or brick
causes disease of the feet, as It is I'M
yielding to the scratching of the fowls.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
...BlERT BEAL...
TAXDERMST

DthDS
ANIMALS
REPTILES
Of all kinds
mounted true
to life. Salts
faction guar
anteed.
PRICES
REASON
ABLE.
PHONE
l62
YALE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same Will buy every day.
IL you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
9-13 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-12
The proppino Boards.

See that your dropping boards are all
in their places, perfectly level, never
slanting, and see that the young fowls
begin to take to the roosts early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
BANDS PLAY WHEN U
BOATS LEAVE DEcKED
WITH EVERGREEN TREES
Especial star.BuIietin cOrrespondeneeJ

Especial Star, Bulietin CorrespondenceJ
LONDON, England, Feb. 15.-A let
ter published in the Frankfurter Zeit-
ung describes the leaving of the Prus-
sian submarines from the harbor of
Kiel the day after the German procla-
nation of ruthless warfare came into
force.
It appears that the entrance to the
submarine harbor of KieI was decked
with evergreens. The submarines
were adorned with Christmas trees
and bands on them played. The writer
observes that it has been long the
fashion to decorate these gray sea
devils when they put forth. on great
undertakings. but band aboard a
submarine is something new.
February 1 was one OF the most
memorable days In the history of the
great war;" he continues. "A number
of new submarines were in the squad
ron. There were nine submarines in
this procession. There we're few spec
tators to see spectacle never seen
yet OF such proportions. to watch the
submarines going to meet battle,
death or victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
BRITISH OWNERS
WIN APpAM SUIT
Germany Loses Steamer Taken
Across Atlantic With
Prize Crew

(AssOciated Press by Federal Wifelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March f6s--
UNFOLDING United States District
Judge Edmund Waddill Of Norfolk.
Va. the supreme court Of the United
States today declared that British in
terests are the rightful owners Of the
prize ship Appam. and Britain thus
wins out as against Germany in a
noted matter of war and litigation.
The British steamer Appam was
sailed into Norfolk on February 1.
1916. having been captured by a Ger
man raiding cruiser off the Canary
Islands and taken across the Atlantic
BY German prize-crew.
The British owners brought suit,
claiming that Germany had no valid
claim TO the vessel after IL was
brought TO neutral port Judge Wad.
dill held that Germany lost the legal
claim to the ship when Lieut. Berg,
the German naval officer who com
manded the prize-crew. brought the
vessel into neutral waters with the In
tention of laying up" indefinitely. The
decision also held that the Prussian-
American treaty Of 1928. cited by Ger
many to prove o valid claim, does not
apply as guaranteeing q prize-crew,
and that prize ship can not legally
be brought to neutral waters uncon-
voyed.
Following the decision In the lower
coprt, the case was taken to the SUI
preme tribunal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
TO
BEDEBAIED ON
Thursday AGAIN
Changes in MeasureAre Mostly
Technical and to Correct
Faulty Arrangement

Upon melton by Senator Single,
Senate Bill SO, bearing the amend
ments proposed by the judiciary COM
nittee, was this afternoon referred to
the printing committee to be returned
net later than Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The measure viii thus
come up for third reading one day
later than was at first intended.
Numerous technical changes in the
wording and arrangement of Senate
Bill 33. the prohibition measure, were
recommended to the senate today in
the repcrtsOf the Judiciary committee.
Too technical 70 be observed by the
layinari, these amendments are still
vital, according to the Judiciary COM
mittee and attorneys. before the bill
could become q proper law
There Is no doubt, said Senator
A. L. Castle. chairman Of the judiciary
committee. that the bill would never
have held water had 1t been passed
yesterday as drafted.
: The plebiscite bill had been hastily
tackled on without due regard to the
legality Of the measure as a whole.
1T was thus found necessary to
change the position OF various clauses
and sections.
Changes Already Agreed Upon
Changes in the bill were agreed on
by the committee yesterday afternoon
following the regular session when
Deputy City Attorney A. NJ. Cristy
appeared before the committee with
suggestions for making 1t technically
legal.
Cristy said today that it was not
until the bill had been put together
as a whole to include the various
amendments that had been shot in
from various angles that its improper
ARRANGEMENT was evident
II was to make these arrangements
that he requested yesterday for further
time on the matter.
New Form More Forcibie
The new form will put the question
more forcibly before the people who
are to vote on It as well as to make
1t clear that the legislators are doing
the iegislating," he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
.NODECISION YET
REACHED TOMOVE
GERMAN VESSELS
Harbor Board and Attorney
General Confer and Executive
Session is Now Being Held

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the Har-
Dor board members came cut of execu-
tive session after having been behind
closed doors since 1880 O'Clock. Chair
man Charles r. Forbes Said that he
had nothing to give out az 20 the &C.
curfenees Of the afternoon, Or az 10 the
course that had been determined upon.
There will be, he said, another meet
Inc Of the board tomorrow morning
and then II will be definitely decided
whether the ships shall be ordered
away or permitted to remain where
they are.
Il is said there was warm and vigcr-
Gus discussion during the session.
After comforting with Attorney
General L. NJ. Stainback and Deputy
Acknowledgement Arthur G. Smith for
nearly an hour this morning as TO
whether the board had the right un-
der territorial and maritime law to
order the disabled refugee, German
merchant steamers PDmmern and Sc
tos cut of the harbor, Chairman
Charles r. Forbes and Commissioner
Church OF the board of harbor COM
missioners announced at 1880 that
an executive session of the board
would be held at 1880 this afternoon
to decide the question.
Can Move Only Two
AS the situation STOOD al noon to-
day the matter of moving the two
merchantmen from their berths and
anchoring them at the outer anchor.
age outside the harbor was still un-
decided. One of the most important
of today's Developments is that the
board has authority to move only two
Of the eight refugee German merchant
vessels. These two are the Pommern
and Setos. berthed at the eva side of
Pier and the weather side OF Pier
is, respectively. The others are tied
up at the railroad wharf. which is pri-
yate property and not under the
boards jurisdiction
This mornings conference between
Continued on mage threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

-. y
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March g.
indignant denunciations of the action
OF the senators who conducted the fiji.
buster against the armed neutrality.
measure at the close of the last ses-
sion Of Congress, are coming from all
parts of the United States, accompan-
led by reiterations of loyalty to the
President and assertions of a readE
ness to back him up in his efforts TO
protect the lives and property of Am
orleans on the high seas.
From London also comes word OF a
change Of sentiment toward Mr.. VIII
son. Men and papers who had found
fault with his attitude before are now
warm in their praise of him and are
denouncing the action of the men who
followed La Follette,s lead in the
great filibuster, and are declaring that
the President will win IN the long run.
despite the efforts OF his enemies in
the senate.
The American Rights League, In a
meeting held in New York last night.
was particularly seathing In its de-
nunciation of the filibuster, which. 1t
was asserted by several speakers, was
rank treason Of the blacklist kind.
Nebraska soions Angry
In Lincoln. Nebraska, the home of
William j. Bryan. the pacifist, and OF
Senator Norris. the feeling against
the latter is strong, and the state leg
islature of Nebraska yesterday adopt.
ed a resolution denouneing the part in
the 'filibuster that Norris played as
betrayal of the state and of the ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ANc0NA CASE DRAGGING
ALONG FOR OVER A YEAR


The Italian liner Ancona was sunk
on November 10, 1915. in the Mediter.
ranean by an Austrian submarine, POS
persons losing their lives, among theni
a number of ATaer1cals Since that
time the Wilson administration has
been in long nego1aticns 70 secure
disayowal. reparati0n and Assurances
that the ilIega, act would not Be q.
peated. In Jastfry, 1915, Austria Tor
maliy assured the U:lited states there
would De no nQr4 sinking OF unafinet
merchant ships ~ Austrian s,iht1ar
ines. Il was stated at washineto6 A.
that time tina. Austria had conceded
practically all of tue American de-
mands, but the dispatches today ii
dicate that Autsria has not YET settled
the questions CT inc emnity and pun
ishment of the subuarine comni1nder
lat least not In compliance With the
assurances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
TONVESIIGATE
KEWALOPROJECT

Representatives Jarrett viii intro
duce In the house tomorrow a resolu-
ton directing C. r. Forbes, superinten-
dent Of public works, to produce all
data and statistics regarding the Ke-
walo reclamation project. This, he
says, will pave the way for the intro
duction OF a bill to reimburse persons
who have claimed damages as result
OF a legal tangle growing out OF the
project and who have not been paid.
The Lord-Young Engineering Com
pany had the contract to complete the
fill in Kewalo but the work was block.
ed by an injunction begun by Cecil
Brown and the late J.. Alfred Magoon,
who were upheld by the supreme
court This damaged the engineering
company to certain extent as the
territory was unable to pay out any
more money on the work.
The last legislature appropriated
So, 1000 TO reimburse the company and
various claimants for damages. 1t is
held that about $1,000 was paid TO
claimants and that there still remains
many who wers lot paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
TURKEY CITES ALLIED
PLANS TO DIVIDE RICH
EMPIRE OF THE OTTOMAN

BERLIN, Germany.--A summary of
the note handed by the Turkish gov
eminent to neutrals in relation to the
kntente answer to the peace proposals
OF the Central Powers was given out
by the Overseas News Agency as fol-
lows:
This note points out that the Gen.
trail Powers, especially Turkey, not
desiring Entente TERRITORY, had no
reason whatever to begin the war
The Entente. however, as matter of
common knowledge" the note con-
tinues. .'coyets territory OF the Gen.
ltral powers. Thus, 1t continues.
France wishes Syria and Alsace-Lor.
trian privileges; Russia wants Con-
stantinople and the straits and large
part Of Anatolia. and England wants
Mesopotamia and Arabia. q ~
Equally known the note adds, are
the intrigues of the Entente conducted
in an effort to- hamper Turkeys evo-
luton and realize the plan for the
partition of Turkey, in spite of the
principle OF nationalities, which, as a
matter of fact. is subject of indif-
ference to the Entente Immediately its
own interests are at stake. The pro-
clamation of a British protectorate
over Egypt, where the population Is
alien to the English race; the annexa-
ton of Cyprus. where there we're no
English; the occupation of Tripoli by
the Italians, where the Italians were
simply intruders; the visionary dream
to give Russia Constantinople and the
Marmora basin, where an overwhelm.
ing majority of the population is Turk
ish and Mohammedan-all OF these
are pointed to as. violations of the
principle OF nationality.
Turkey. says the note, thus was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
u Filibustering Senators FDayed
By Public Opinion in Many Cities
tA..oei...a pr... service ). ved

nee D. Federal wirslss.,
ton and Immediately afterward
adopted another resolution. in which
the attitude or President Wilson was
commended and the support of the
state pledged to him in his efforts to
secure the safety of Americans
abroad
The meeting Of the American Rights
League was one of the most sensa-
tional that has marked the existence
of that organization. the speakers al
most without exception, declaring that
the filibusters had been guilty OF gross
treason to the United States. A reso-
luton embodying this sentiment was
prepared and adopted without an OBJ
jecting VOTE
Want No Peace Yet
DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor OF the
Outlook, in statement regarding the
present situation, and the interna-
tionai crisis. declared that the people
OF. the United States repudiate the
idea that we can have peace now. We
demand that the war go on until right
shall have been INDICATED and the
enemies of American ideals shall
have been eradicated. Nothing short
OF this can satisfy Us here"
Former President Roosevelt had
much the same sentiment to voice in
formal letter that he made public
yesterday afternoon. commenting up,
on the international crisis.
IT would be utterly objectionable,
says the letter, IF the nation does
not fully defend American rights to
the last,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

Opinion Prevails That Measure
WIN Pass But That Chance
Should Be Given Both Sides
for Expressions

Friday afternoon At 8 o'clock was
the date decided upon BY the senate
this afternoon for public hearing on
the abatement ~ injunction question.
Senator George p. Cooke Of MoIokai
was named chairman Of the committee
OF the whole which will meet for the
consideration Of the act row before
the senate.
Decision to refer Senate Bill 10, re-
lating to the abatement OF CONNER,
cialiEed vice BY Injunction. 20 COM
mittee OF the whole for public hearing
was made today BY the public health
committee and reported through
Chairman George p Cooke.
Feeling Is strong throughout the
senate that the bill proposed will pass,
probably by unanimous vote though
some members want to hear the Ques-
ton discussed from two sides.
One senator today excused himself
from not having attended the mass
meeting on Sunday night because he
believed It would be too one-sided."
For that reason he believes q public
hearing is only proper Both sides
may come equally to present their
claims.
Robert Horners minority report on
vice conditions was today distributed
TO members Of the senate.
This report. which. il will be re
membered, was submitted separate
from that Of the subcommittee on vice
investigation for the chamber Of COM
H. ia 4sehtAk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

e BY Federal Wireless,
The count is asked to prepare a state
ment for the German government ex.
planning how copy Of the confidential
letter to the German minister at the
City OF Mexico, containing secret I'm.
struction, fell into the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson. The letter was trans
mitted to the minister in Mexico
through the German embassy at
Washington.
The count was informed that a
special messenger would meet him
when his steamer locked and that, in
the meanwhile, he was to talk to none
regarding the Zimmerman letter or
its contents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
WILSON REN0MlNATES
GRAYS0N TO POSITION
WHICH CAUSED cENSURE

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
y - - = = = =
= WASHINGTON. d. c.. March =
= president Wilson today sent \
\ TO the senate the denomination =
= of the White House physician, =
= DR.. Cary T. Grayson. to be medi- =
= cal director of the navy, with the =
= rank of rear-adIniral The nom =
= ination during the last session =
= aroused much opposition and a =
= vote on confirmation was blocked =
= in the upper house =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
SUPREME COURTS
DECISIONS TODAY
END NOTED CASES
No Decision on Adamson Law;
Conviction Of Diggs, Cami-
netti Affirmed; Tariff Pre-
ferential for U. S. Ships is
Knocked Out; Compensation
Laws Upheld
Associated Press b. Federal wireleas,

tAssocIated Press BY Federal wireless1
WASHINGTON, d. c., March e.
Many important decisions were hand.
ed down today By the supreme court
OK the United States but the expected
decision on the constitutionality OF the
Adamson eight-hour railroad act was
not announced.
The clause in the tariff law granting
3 per cent discount In duties on i'm
ports brought to this country on Amer
lean ships or ships OF countries with
most favored nation" treaties with
the United States, was annulled as un-
constitutional. in one OF the several
decisions.
The supreme court refused to re-
open or reconsider It's decision in the
celebrated Diggs- caminetti white
slave" case. This case came up from
California, where the two young men
we're convicted under the Mann white
slave" act OF transporting two girls TO
Reno, and the supreme courts original
decision held that the Mann law covers
immoral escapades where the CONNER
cial element is not involved. This de-
cision Is now affirmed. Caminetti had
oVIAAN4 III = aDAANoAA AAD1 1t4N AAA&AA-A~~-f
putting into effect the conviction OF
Digs, caminett and L. +. Hays, the
Oklahoma man similarly found guilty,
Will now be issued
Admitting the error Of immigration
officials IN San Francisco In attempt
ing TO exclude Hlndus who had landed
from Manila. the department Of justice
businesses its appeal to the supreme
court The department finds that IL
gan not exclude Hindus from the
Philippines.
Both the Washington state and the
New York state compulsory working
mems compensation laws we're sus-
talned in other decisions BY the SUI
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March g.
President Wilson win be asked to
pardon Drew Cominetd and Maury l.
Diegs A petition a In circulation to
THIS effect already signed with thou
:. E,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06

(Assoeiated Press servi
LONDON. Eng, March 6.-Wireless
messages addressed to Count Won
Bernstorff, erstwhile German ambas-
sador to the United States, now aboard
the Danish liner Frederick VIII, bound
for Europe from Halifax, were inter.
cepted by British station yester-
day. The messages inform the ambas-
sador Of the revelations made in the
United States concerning the German
plot to inveigle Mexico into declaring
war against the United States as an
ally of Germany and TO persuade
Japan to turn traitor to her allies and
become party to war upon America.