davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18


Of France. ENGLAND and :taIy.
but against that of the UnitaII
States. We will give Won equal.
itv Of opportunity for trade and
investment, not in the world at
large, but in the l'nitcd States"
The German liberal leaders have
ro desire to make themselves ri
diculous.
Can American initiative have
exhausted itself with the Pres
ident's reDlv2 If we assum.
this. we admit that the net bur.
den of the Presidents declara-
ton is simply that the war must
90 on indefinitely. We admit
that it will forever remain i'm
possible to establish the gopd
faith of our pacific Dr0testations.
it is clear that the President
must be contemplating another
step toward peace. And II Is
equally clear what that step is
iikelv 70 be- THROUGH dipi iom
attic exchanges. or perbaps
through an intersAllied confer
ence on war aims. it will no
doubt be made known to the
world whether or not the AL
lied Powers are readv to make
peace with a democratized Ger
many upon terms in harmony
with those implied in the Pres
ident's reply.
1t is frequently urged that an
lnter-Ailied conference on war
aims would be a dangerous ex-
pedient, because it might bring
to the surface latent conflicts
of interest among the several
Allies, and thus impair their
vigor of action against the COM
mon foe. But it is inconceiv-
able that the responsible states
men OF any country have failed
to take into account such con-
flicts of interest as may actual
ly exist Inter-Allied conflicts
of interest must somehow be
reconciled, either at the peace
congress or at an earlier time;
and it will be much easier to eff
feet a reconciliation while COM
mon action against an undefeat-
ed enemy remains a vital neces-
sity.
Such a conference, moreover.
appears to offer the only hope
for a satisfactory international
organization to prevent future
wars. The peace congress will
be sufficiently occupied with ma
tional interests. OF necessitv. it
will include parties whose effort
will be to sow dissension among
tlo Allies. ~aAeathe peace con-
gress Austria-lIunearv will ma
turaIly attempt to play off Ser
bia against Italy, Rumania
against Russia. Germany will
attempt to play off Russia
against France, the United
States against the European Al
lies. 1t is of great Importance
that the Allies enter the peace
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18
Rieicn. @iehh6fe in rslammeu.

aanias Sin, Mu., 16. Oft. - Die
5alfte Der biciisen giebb5ie, Der
5lueitgrDkten Der @elt, lit beute am
,eitisen Norgen nieoeracbrannt; H.
900 Stiif gieb uno $500 sdueinc
iino in ben 6lammen nmgefummen.
t6nnberte Der befreiten Hinber irr.
fen omrdl Die Strnken Der beiben
Stabte. gas GinfanaeR 0es Viebs
onrd Die Giaentiimer itGft anf grpfe
Sdmierisfeiten.
Ter Shaben betrGgt id)Gbnnas-
meiie S75O,OOO, onnDn $500 coo an
8ebGnoen nnb Ioa burd gerfdkrnns
geocft iein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18

8aibineton. Sas arieasamt
Fat bringenbit perlanst, bah nihts
iber bic Anfnnft BON 1ruppen in
Fnrppa per0ffentlid,t uerbe nnb per'
'prpd,en, oaf Gerluite prompt befannt
resebem perben. Sreunbe, Die mil.
'en, bah 5rnppeu abseoampft iino
uno nid)ts meiter h6ren, m6gen an.
rehmen, baF iie sliidlid) ansefommen
fnb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18
$9mtd)imipm o.. ;Sarmter lit 2(nfln9e 5nitauo.

Die Ser Staan be ar9sat Der uerten He9erung ou Die
&obengruben ubernbnen, - Safer III gulgaren no 2ne
Gret Siuionen 2lusgaben unierer 9tegerung TT brei
AtOlateu - 7eltidc I'M geib Der Suiel
Se bel Niga.
HeeubranD in auas GiD ViebbOicn berurat &eienberul
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18

(,SortIebllnQ anf Gcite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-10-18

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
Use This B[ank--MaiL to
American Red Cross
SO Fort Street, West


SO Telephone Cherry $3.50
June 1917
purpose providing
Of The
" . . . . ID. .....
l.
september 1 1917; the balance October l. 1917 follows
If Is nota
member Of the
ross and
have @ bis ,.
%
s. p ease o
on 1drese
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
HIGHER COST or
!. LIVING WIDESPREAD
Pressure Felt Everywhere De-
clares Officer Of Pacific
Mail Liner Venezuela

According to an officer Of The p.
NJ. s. s. Venezuela Honolulu isn't the
only place in the world where the high
cost of living is being grievously felt.
According TO him Japan is right in
step with the fashioa ia this nsfarious
respect.
The steamship man estimated that
that the average increase in the cost oe
necessities in japan is about thirty
per cent, with tendency to rise still
higher.
IA Sugar has increased 20 TO 80 per
cent, salmon and salmon trout so TO 100
per cent, grain 10 10 20 per cent, can
ned goods the same, fuel 20 per cent,
and soyu 20 per cont. The cost Of
cloth and oils has also iRoreased.
A rise Of 100 per cent in chemicals
does not affect the nation 10 very
great extent but the advancing prices
of staple goods is said to be causing
no little concern. $1,000
The rise is partly explained through
the enormous specie holding of Japan
at the present time, which is estimated
at 695,000, 900, yen, which, compared
with a year ago, is an increase Of
100000, 900 yen. Tbs value of converti-
bile notes is also said to have increased
greatly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
Is Work Too Hard|

Many kinds Of work wear out the
kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any
kind of work hard. 1t brings morning
lameness, backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, rheumatism and distress,
ing urinary troubles. If your work is
eonfning, or strains the back, or ex.
poses you to extreme heat or cold or
damp, It's well to keep the kidneys
active. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
are reliable and safe. Thousands rec,
ommend them. ~" .@2.
when Your Back is Lame-Re.
member the Name" Don \ simply ask
for kidney remedy--ask distinctly
for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other, Doan's RAckache Kid,
ney Pills are sold by al druggists and
store.keepers at Doe a. hox, (six boxes
$500 or win he mailed ON receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co., or
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
BRIDES WILL
|. BEpROTECTEDBYI K. K.

eel. =. 4 =. :. ' !.
A new departure in caring for WON
en- steerage passengers ON the vessels
Of the T. X. X. line mas been made by
that up-to'date company, and first put
in effect aboard the steamer Korea
Maru which left San Francisco for
Honolulu and the Orient last Tuesday
afternoon and which is expected to ar
rive here next Monday morning.
A Japanese woman has been made
matron Of the steerage quarters in or
der TO protect the npictuTe brides
and other Oriental women who may
be travelling.
The matron has also been assigned
the task Of teaching the picture
BRIDES American manners and ETH
quette, and, on the vessels Hast trip
to San Francisco, a class was held each
day on the voyage across the Pacific.
The matron system Is to /. become a
fixture on all Talk. X. steamers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
'LURLINIE: AND HER TOW
SAFE IN COAST PORT

. ~ O.. u. - u. h
With the steamer Enterprise in tow,
the Matson steamer Lnrline arrived in
San Francisco ut daylight yesterday.
The ''fioating farmyards ;" occupied
only two days more In making the
trip than she does under ordinary cir
cumstanceS making an average speed
Of ten knots an hour all the way from
HilO. ftrt t-lfN go
Castle & Cooke, local agents Of the
Matson Navigation Company, received
wireless adviees yesterday that the
steamer Matsonia, due here from San
Francisco next Tuesday morning. has
aboard S49I tons of cargo for Homo
hlu and 300 tens for Hilo. IN
Last night al nine O'Clock, the Mat.
son steamer Manoa left for Kahului.
She viii return ON Monday morning
and will sail the following day for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
JAPANESE Marine
GROWING RAPIDLY
Latest Reports Show More Than
Two Thousand Steamers
Flying Asahl Flag

The size and Importance Of Japan's
mercantile marine may be Judged from
statistics recently compiled and which
show that the mercantile marine con-
sists Of 2l70 steamers and 0lS7 yes-
sells. The combined tonnage Of the for
mer Is estimated at l,704, 1855 tons, whilo
that of the latter is 572,403 tons. There
are 44S ocean.going steamers above
1000 tons each, which aggregate IL
42S,2 l2 tons. ...,a5.a,
The following list gives the number
of steamers Of 5000 tons and above,
capacity:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

The steamer Claudine arrived from
Maui yesterday morning with twenty.
four cabin and twenty steerage passe n
gers, Her cargo brought consisted of
forty head of cattle five calves, eighty.
four pigs, thirteen crates of chickens
ten barrels of charcoal, eight bags of
potatoes and 1873 packages of sundrics
Purser Mac Kenzie stated that the
Claudiue met with moderate southeast
swells and heavy rains on her outward
trip, while coming in, she met with
moderate. swelis and light winds, He
also reported that the steamer Texan
was passed loading sugar at Kahului
The Claudine will leave at Ave O'Clock
this evening from Pier l3 for Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Franeisco-Arrived. Mar 90 400 D.
NJ, ;. =. Great Northern hence Mar. 10
san krancisco--Arriyed Mar 20, NJ. n
X. I. Rlthet from Hllo, March 4
Fort Townsend--Arriyed Mar. I TO- Sc
Nj. H. Foster hence Mar l.
Sierra, Honolulu.
san Frapclsco.--Saile Mar. 20, 400 b. M,
str. Korea Mnru. Honolulu.
Puget somnd-,Sailed, Mar. 20, str. Mitsukl
Maru, Honolulu
San Franclsco- Sailed, Mar, 81. 1925 D.
M str, Matsonin for IIonoItilu
San u'ranriSco-Arrived. Mar IL 800 n
m, str. Sonoma hence Mar. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
MAUI GEAR Being
SAVED BY COMPANY

According to a wireless message re.
ceiVed yesterday morning by the Inter
Island steam Navigation Company
from Marine Superintendent william
Mckay the gear and equipment Of
the steamer Maui, a wreck on Makala-
waona Point, North Koua, Hawaii, is
being removed as speedily as possible,
and transferred to the steamer Kaiu,
lani. The Maui went on the reef Off
Makalawaena Point at one O'Clock
last Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Mnreh 20, 1917.
Schr. Caroline from Gray's Harlor, ~ M.
sta. LhSelike from Kauai. a. M
STR. Maunn KeH from Hilo n. m. ~,
Str. Manoa from san Franclsco, D a. m.
March 81 1911
Str. Makurn from Vancouver. d. m,
Str. Mauna Lon from Kauai ports, 1 n IN.
str. Nenezuela from Yokohama, n. IN.
Str. Claudine from Maui. A. m
DEPARTED
st. Kinau for Kauai. D. m.
Str. Mikahaln fer Maui and Molokai. d. m.
Str. Daisy Matthews for Coast, d. IN.
str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Schr. Beulah for Sound. D. m.
Str. Wilhelmina for San Francisco, 10
\. m. ..r 'Eu w =
Str. Mnnnn Lon for KnnnI nnrts Z N m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

~ ~ "UUNN IViVVV VVHH' v ~ I1o0I
Two steamships. each of $4,000 tons
displacement, have been ordered by tho
Togo Kisen Kaisha Oriental Steamship
Coz from the Mitsu Bishi Building
Yard in Nagasah and the Kawasalxi
Ship-building Yard in Kobe, which are
to be completed by September, 1918.
The two steamers viii be placed on the
San Francisco line which is now served
by six vessels, two Of them having been
purchased from the old Paeife Mail Co.
This company is also having con-
structed five cargo boats, each Of a.
500 tons. These are expected to be
ready for nse by September Of this
year. Three Of them will be placed
on the San Francisco line and the other
two on the South American line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
SOIL sWEETENING
Farming Methods Endangered by
Confusion of Instructions.
MEN OF EXPERIENCE MISLED.

Attention of Teachers Is Focused on
Unprogressive Element, and Bulletins
Are Addressed Mainly to Them, Thus
Confusing Those Who Have Lined
Their Lands In Right Manner.
The wide spread of sour land and the
resulting limitation of crops has alarm
ed agricultural teachers to push the
conservative and meet objections that
are in part local and often evasive.
The teachers having their troubles
with unprogressive farmers focus their
attention upon them. Thus they are
liable to make wholesale recommends
lions in the agricultural bulletins as if
such men comprise the sole public.
Unfortunately through this many who
have always lined their lands right
are made doubtful by such generaliZa-
lions and the tone of authority in new
recommendations Pulverized lime
stone and oyster shell are useful forms
OF soil sweeteners when ground fine
enough. Outcrops of the stone and
abandoned shell heaps occur in many
places. TheSe should be developed ana
local grinding encouraged if the opera
ton is practical and economical. For
lime is not merely useful; it is essen
tial to all land
But so anxious are the teachers to
start this utilization that nearly all
bulletins convey the impression that
these carbonate forms of lime are
cheap. This is not often the case
where freight rates are reasonable and
immediate results from lining are de-
sired. Consider that ordinary stone
grinders when new reduce the mate
rial so, that about one-half of it will
pass sieve with sixty meshes to the
inch. The Pennsylvania Agricultural
college recommends that ground lime
stone be reduced to a degree of fine
ness so that all will pass sixty mesh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
Roumanian superstitions.

1t is considered lucky to arrive in
Roumania accompanied by rain. 1t
means abundance, fertility, the hope of
q fine harvest-wealth. Sometimes the
peasant women put large wooden buck,
cts of water before their threshold; a
full vessel is a sign of good luck. They
will even sprinkle water before ones
feet, because water means abundance
II have seen," says the queen of Rou'
mania in an article about the people OF
her country. tall handsome girls ster
out to meet me with overlooking water
jars on their heads; on my approach
they stood quite still, the drops splash
ing over their faces so as to prove that
their pitchers were full. 1t is lucky tc
meet cart full of corn or straw com
ing toward one, but an empty cart is 4
sure sign of bad luck"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
The Arabic LANGUAGE,

Though the Arabs number less than
the population of London, their Ian
guage is one Of the most widely spoken
and influential in the world, for it is
the language of the Koran. Seventy
millions of people in Asia and north
Africa speak some form of Arabic as
their vernacular, a: ii quite a many
more know something o. he language
from the Koran, which in the original
is text book in the day schools of the
Mohammedans from Turkey to Afgha-
nistan and New Guinea. Nor is Arabic
unworthy of this extensive use. Re
nan. afte, expressing his surprise that
such a language should spring from
the desert regions of Arabia and reach
perfection in nomadic camps, declares
that it surpasses all it's sister Semitic
languages in richness of. vocabulary,
delica"y Of expression and the logic, of
it's grammatical Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
WILL PLANT CORN
TO FILL S|LOS
MARYLAND DAIRYMEN CONSIDER
SILAGE MOST ECONOMICAL
FEED.
MAKES MORE MILK
Farmers Are Urged To Plant More
Corn and Build SiIos.

College Park, May 17.-Members of
the State Dairymen's Association are
urging on Maryland consumers the
fact that the wider use of dairy prod
iucts will insure a healthier and
cheaper fed people. In connection
with this campaign for the greater
consumption of dairy products they
are also seeking in every way possible
to keep down the cost of production.
With feed at $50 ton they realize
the great need for producing more
silage and forage crops. The planting
of larger acreages of corn for silage
purposes is especially recommended.
G. E. Wolcott, dairy specialist for the
Maryland Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, states that any farmer keeping as
many as ten cows should build a silo
ically. At the present time 1t is most
important that the farmer who has in
mind the building of a silo, should
plow and prepare additional land for
corn so that he will have an ample
supply for silage purposes. Any sur
plus that has to be harvested as field
corn should bring ample returns at
present prices.
According to Mr.. Wolcott, to tons
Dof silage can be prof1tably fed per COW
a year. The yield of silage varies
from to 20 tons to the, acre, land
yielding so bushels per acre making
about 10 tons to silage. Corn in the
form of silage will produce more milk
than the same amount shocked and
dried, There is also considerable less
waste in feeding silage than in feed
ing fodder. Where properly fed, silage
is entirely consumed by the cow and
aids as well in keeping the digestion
In good shape. On account of the
smaller cost of handling silage as COM
pared to soiling crops, it can be used
to advantage in supplementing pasture
land as well as providing a succulent
feed in winter Using corn as silage
makes it possible to clear the land
much quicker than If the corn were
cut and shocked, thus preparing the
land for wheat or some other money
crop early in the fall.
Corn grown for silage is usually
drilled, which permits of closer plant
ing. The ground should be narrowed
as soon as the spring drying begins
on winter plowed land or as soon as
spring blowing is done to prevent loss
Of moisture. This narrowing will also
prevent the forming of clods. The
grower must use his own judgment as
to how much further narrowing or
rolling he should do, bearing in mind
that his yield depends largely on hav-
ing Arm, moist seed bed with one OF
two inches of loose soil to cover the
seed and prevent further evaporation.
Cultivation must be frequent enough
to maintain dust mulch and keep the
weeds out Of the corn as they will in
jure the quality of silage if allowed to
make any growth.
Farmers growing corn for silage
should consult their County Demon
stration Agent regarding the cost and
type of silo suited to their conditions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
soy BEANS A VALUABLE FEED.

College Park, May I'm view Of
the high prices of feed for cattle,
Maryland farmers are becoming daily
more anxious to find substitutes that
can be grown on their own land. AS
a result County Demonstration Agents
find demonstrations in growing alfalfa
and soy beans very popular in counties
where any quantity of live stock is be.
ing grown. Seed for trial fields or
acres of soy beans can be obtained at
cost from the Maryland Agricultural
Extension Service through County
Demonstration Agents as long as the
supply reserved at the beginning Of
the war lasts. Soy beans have been
thoroughly tested out at the State Elk.
pertinent Station and in demonstration
fields in nearly every county in the
formerly of the Maryland Experiment
Station, says:
Soy beans are well adapted to
Maryland, and, like corn, thrive best
on rich loan soils. 1t is, however, on
soils too poor to grow corn profitably
that soy beans will bring the greatest
net profit. On such soils, when in.
oculated and fortified with little in
expensive fertilizer, they will produce
nearly as much forage and seed as
when grown ON rich land. They will
not grow as well as COW peas on poor,
sandy soils, but far better than COW
peas on stiff, clay soils. They will
stand poor drainage better than either
COW peas or corn.
"Soy beans mature in from 70 to $50
days, making it possible to select varl,
Neties to fit any length of growing sea
lon found in Maryland.
~ Time To Plant.
SOY beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting is finished
until July 18th, depending upon vari
ETY., location, and for the purpose
planted. For hay and seed it is best
to plant the fore part of June, to in
sure good curing weather for the hay
and time for late varieties to mature
seed before frost. For fall hog pas
! ture, and for turning down as green
manure, they may be planted up until
July 18th II an early variety is used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
MOST SENSITIVE NERVES.
The Two That Can Cause the Greatest
Agony of Pain.

The Two That Can Cause the Greatest
Agony of Pain.
Which part of the human body is the
most sensitive to pain?
A sharp definition must be drawn
here between irritation and pain. 1rri-
tation is not pain. but only frequent
cause of it. Thus crumb lodged in
the larynx near the vocal cords pro
duces violent irritation and prolonged
coughing. which often result in actual
pain. So, too, an insect or speck OF
dust in the eye sets up violent irrita'
ton and Inflammation, followed by
acute pain.
OF the surface of the body the finger
tips and the end of the tongue are
on the fingers is much more painful
than one on the back would be. while
one on the tongue would be more pain
full still.
Deep wounds are not painful, as 6
rule, save as regards the surface in
jury.
OF pains not caused by external in.
juries neuralgia of the fifth nerve, the
one which supplies the skin Of the head
and face. is the most intense. 1t has
frequently driven people mad for the
time being. and sufferers have been
known to cut and even burn the flesh
in desperate attempts to relieve it.
The rupture of the branches Of the
dental nerve in tooth drawing also
causes agony so intense that it has
been stated that no human being could
endure it for more than two seconds at
a time.-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
screen. or twice as fine as many of the

screen. or twice as fine as many of the
products of local grinding plants. Then
as coarse ground limestone contains
only one half its weight of oxide, or
true time, you only have one-half of
onehalf Or e-quarter of the stuff,
shipped. hauled and spread, that
Sweetens soil. In a rough estimate
the cheapest true lime or lime oxide
on the field gives the largest profit
Don't be misled into believing that the
lowest cost lime product is always the
cheapest III the end from the stand
point of genuine service. A good way
to figure out which is the most econom-
ical form OF lime to use is to multiply
the cost of coarse ground limestone
or oyster shell offered at low price
by four, when comparing it with the
cost of burned lime, after you have
added freight, hauling and handling to
both. In doing this remember that our
agricultural experts generally advise
about twice as much ground limestone
is needed to do the work of burned
lime, and this means twice the freight
rate when the former material is used
Ground limestone and shell produced
in farming section at a distance from
railroads may stand this test of cheap
ness. But many farmers near lines of
transportation are being misled in this
connection by the recommendations in
agricultural bulletins. The authorities
had no intention in writing them of
changing good lining practices already
existing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-05-25
The Ideal Kitchen,

The kitchen is the real workshop of
the family Most Of the work there
has to do with preparing food for the
family. cleaning it UP and putting it
away The old fashioned kitchens
never took into account economy OF
steps and time, but today this is al
ways done. There is logical order
for the arrangement of the equipment.
Things that belong to each process
should be to%ether, within the reach
of the workei The iceboX. cold pan
try, Kitchen cabinet, stove and serving
table are uSeI together and should be
in close g i:luouS line. This is the
food preparation side of the equip
ment. For the cleaning up of the same
economy should be practiced. The sink
should he neal thc china closet or in
buffers pantry, the track should be
straight for clearing up Always have
plenty of table room near the sink. A
drain board on each side is the best
plan, or al least a set of hanging
shelves. hinged shelf and extra ia
BILE or wheeled table at the right. II
the drain table is porcelain rubber
mat will prevent breakage. Exchange.