davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
SEATTLE RAISES F MILLIONS
 IN BONDS

seattle, Oct. 27. - Having sub scribed twelve million dollars to- ward the Second Liberty Loan up to last night Seattle today is en- deavorjng to raise another million dollars thus reaching their quota Of thirteen million.
 MucI enthusiasm was apparent in thi" city Thursday, Liberty Day, and a large percentage of the money was raised then.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
SKAGNAY: LOANS U.S.
 S35,50O

The Second Liberty Loan cam pGign came to close today noon with S35, ,50O subscribed by the peo- pie of Skagway. $31,OOO were sub seribed through the Bank of Alas ka, which amount includes the ths subscriptions collected by the Waite Pass employees, and the re uAinins $4,5OO were subscribed in outside banks by citizens of Skag-
 CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Priuceton-During an inspection Of the barracks in this place
 small quantity of cyanide of potas- sium and chloral hydrate was found, A soldier in whose possession the poison seemed to be was placed un- der arrest and taken to Governors island, N. Y, for trial by court martial. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Gerber, Cal.-When Wm. G. Me Ado7 WAS here recently he sent the following message to the commit tee oQ public information:
 ''I find a wonderful spirit of pa trIotism and enthusiasm through out the West. It Is even more pro uouuced than on my first Liberty Loan trip last May.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
LATE CABLES
CContinued on page 4.)

Wsshington-Three sons Of Sec retsrY McAdoo are now in the na- val service. Francis H. Nc Adoo. eldest son Of the Secretary of the Treasury, recently graduated fror Annapolis at the head of his class ut 196 men. Wm. G. McAdoo, 1T another son, is in the aviation service of the naval reserve, and s third son, Robert H. McAdOO, has enlisted in the naval reserve.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
GERMANS TRY TO INVADE
 SOUTHERN FRANCE BEFORE
 SANNIIES GET INTO FIGHT

London, Oct. 27.-If, as present developments indicate, the German high command really intends a serious effort for the invasion Of Southern France it is based upon the desire to deliver a crushing blow in the West before the Am eric an troops get into action.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
AUSTRO-GERMAN ADVANCE Is EFFORT TO ATTACK IN
 REAR ALLIED ARMIES

London, Oct. 27.-Official sourc- cs in this city predict the great Austro-GeIman drive on the Ital- ian frOUt is a desperate effort to reach the Italian plains and invade France from the south, thus getting in tbe rear of the French armies.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

FOUND-Bracelet with small locket attached. Owner may have same by describing article and paying fnr this ad. tk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
HELEN CUDAHY
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Paris Oct. 27. - Helen Cudahy, daughter of Patrick Cudahy, the Omaha and Chicago meat packer, committed suicide on mid-ocean October 19. No reason for the action is given.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27
HUGH l.. SCOTT TO
 STUDY OPERAIONS

Paris, Oct. 27.-Hugh l. Scott former chief of staff of the Am erican army arrived here from Am erica at recent date and has gone to the front to study the U' $ forces in operation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Washington. - Dental students may ealist in the reserve corps aud continue their studies until called by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Capt. Williams, of Whitehorse, was soutbbound passenger on the Princess Alice yesterday morn- inc
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Murder or Suicide
At Rio Grande City?
Especial 10 The Herald

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, Jan. 26.-At
five o'clock Wednesday morning a pistol
shot was heard and the military patrol On
duty followed the direction of the shot.
On Britain avenue at the intersection OF
Main street they discovered Guillermo
(Nilllam) Clarke lying IN a pool of blood.
having been shot IN the left side near the
heart. lie was carried TO the resident of
his brother, kutino Clarke, a few blocks
distant. where lac died a few minutes after
ward. lie was unconscious when found.
A forty-tiye calibrc pistol was found lying
by his side.
The deceased was forty wears old aud
leaves a wife and five children surviving
him. He was 4 native of this county and
owns a prosperous ranch thirty-five miles
from this place.
Some doubt j. expressed n Ia whether
this il a case of murder of suicide. No
reason has been assigned for the theory
Of suicide ~ Clarke was prosperous and
a devoted father and husband. and wher
last seen was IN excellent spirits.
Ills funeral took place Wednesday after
noon under the auspices Of the Moctazurna
Camp, Woodmen Of the World, Of which
he was a prominent member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Couple Charged With
Violation Of Mann Act

Complaints charging importing an alien
woman into the United States for immoral
purposes and Of entering the country af-
ter having been once deportcd have been
filed. respectively. against Miguel Paroles
and Teresa Trevino. withthe board Of i'm
migration commissioner az Brownsville.
The man and the woman were arrested
at Mercedes Yesterday and brought to
Brownsville and will be given 4 hearing by
the commissioners within the next few
DAYS.
The immigration authorities al Browns
vile also have unde3 investigation the
ease Of a man who was arrested IN
Brownsville a few days ago and convicted
of vasrancy. The man pleaded guilty to
having stolen five hens from a hen house
in the outskirts of Brownsville and ex-
planned his action bv stating that he was
formerly a soldier in Villas army. that
he deserted and swan the river NJ Rey-
nosa and Hidalgo and had walked to
Brownsville in search of food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
BIG CROWD SEES
MINSTREL SHOW
IOWA GUARDSMEN MAY REPEAT PER-
FORMANCE BEFORE DEPARTURE
OF THE THIRD REGIMENT.

"A packed house, 10 quote the statement
of members of the audience, attended the
Iowa National Guard minstrel show al the
Iowa camp n. M. q. A. last night. The show
was thoroughly up to the high standard
that has been set by the members OF the
national guard ia public entertainments
since their arrival on the border.
A screaming success from the first 10
the last, the show put ON last night kept
the audience IN a state Of almost contin-
uous laughter, the laughter suspending only
when musical numbers and other offerings
Of more serious vein appealed 10 the aes-
thetic emotions Of those III attendance.
After the show II was announced that II
may be repeated before the national guard
leaves for home. The first part VI the
show was devoted "a the MINISTRIES. proper.
who, under the interlocutorship OF Major
Worthington, demonstrated that all Of the
lively Jokes had not already been told and
that otherswi>e the power of a mln>tel
show to amusc the public had been far from
exhausted.
In the second part Mrs. Roost sang the
new moonlight waltz song BY the composer
Of the Missouri waltz. assisted by a cho-
rus of twenty male voices. This number
was received with enthusiasm. The dances
were interpreted by Miss Odette Allen and
Sergeant Wittee. Mrs. Park findley and
Sergeant Witte and by Miss Noll and Ser
geant Knight. The show closed with d BIZ
vouac camp scene presented by Sergeant
Giles and the IL company quartette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Live Stock Market

DAILY Market Supplied Ivy the Cassidy
Southwest Commission Co, TT. Worth.
STOCkYARDS, FORT WORTH, Tex.
Jan. 26.-IIogs: Receipts 1000; market
about steady; top about Sll.15; bulk
$4,000 1l.05.
Cattle; Receipts 27OO. Including 200
calves; market steady and active; beef
steers, top $3.50 on yearling: bulk $500
900; cows, top 1913; bulk $500 $50
heifers. top $500: bulk $4,000 80: bulls,
top 500: bulk S5.50@ $50; calves. top
$1,000: bulk S6.50@9.50; stocker steers
5000 $50: stocker COWS, $500 $50:
stocker heifers $4,000 100; stocker calves
ID. GOA 500.
Sheep: Receipts 100; steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Sneered AT Guards.
Wilson Rebukes EN-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-President
Wilson. speaking Yesterday to a delega-
ton representing the Maryland League
for National Defense. who had referred to
the national guard system a. q Disgrace
and q failure" rebuked them for sheir
'unrestrained language lie said they
would have had q better chance Of secur-
ing his support had they been more reas-
enable in their attitude. As it was this
closed their opportunity for discussion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Amuse1nents
QUEEN.

A very impressive sight is the scene Of the
test made in The Intrugue." the Pallas- Para
mount photoplay showing al the Queen theatre
today.
The test is carried ont Ly n Young Ameri-
can inventor of u remarkable N-ray gun. t.
prove the tremendous destructive force Of his
marvellous invention
Under the ~strictest conditions zealously SUI
pcrvised by military officers the small portable
model of the gun visibly annihilates the oh
jccts set al a distance of three miles.
The action Of the gun IA So revulutionar y
and causes such a stir that the young .Ameri-
can becomes enmeshed in the complicated net
of the secret service OF the two warning ma
tivns. To his rescue comes y ravishingly beau
tiful countess who forces him L. make = heroic
decision. which finishes 4 picture filled with
stirring scenes of peace and war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Parade" Will
Protest The H.C.L
Especial t. The HeraId.i

Especial t. The Herald.i
NE NORIEANS. La. Jan. 26.-CitiZens
of New Orleans nave concluded arrange
ments of the big famine parade" to be
given tomorrow aS a protest against the
high cost of living. Hundreds OF women
who never before participated IN any pub
lie demonstration have promised to Join
the procession. There will also be a large
representation Of the husband, and faith
ers who are called upon to pay the ever
increasing grocerS' and butchers bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
Contractor Works Outdoors IL
All Kinds Of Weather

Exposure to the elements
has no terror for Mr.. Vinci-
guerra who keeps his system
in condition to resist and
fhroU off disease germs BY
the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
II have occasion TO use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey many times during rainy
and sIushy weather and consider il
the best preventative from catching
cold, or more serious ailments. arm
a general contractor of mason and
cement work. supervising my men in
heavy down pours Of rain 10 complete
out door work. On these occasions,
when one il cold and wet. the taking
OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as di-
rected is a preventative of disease
Patsey Vinciguerra Contractor Rock
away Road, Jamaica. N. X.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
BANDS PLAYING
FINAL CONCERTS
LEADER OF IOWA BAND EXPECTS TO-
NIGHTS TO CLOSE HIS CAREER
AS ARMY CONCERT LEADER.

George w. Landers, leader of the
Third Iowa band. has announced an inter
esting program for a concert this his band
will render at Fort Brown tonight. The
concert will be the farewell offering OF Ser
|geant Landers and his musicians on the
border and will also be among the closing
concerts of his career a. 4 military band
leader as he expects to be mustered out
of service, permanently, in the near future.
He has been in the army and national guard
slightly more than 80 wears during which
time he served in the Philippine islands and
in other foreign service.
Since the arrival of the national guard
on the border his band has become con
-picuous for the high classed music pro-
ducei and for the genuine pleasure that
the hand member seem to experience when
they ere given an opportunity TO contribute,
through their skill a. musicians, to the
pleasure Of the public. The classical and
church music in the repertoire Of the band
has beer enjoyed to an unusual degree.
The program for tonight follows:
I. March. Heart ~ America" Arthur Pryor
:. Overture. III FeIsenmuhle," THE Mill
5. Baritone SOLE, THE Old Home Down
on the Farm" ............F l.. Harlow
Played by Musician Trullinseg.
4. Grand selection. from Lohengrin
Richard Wagner
!. Song for cornet. "one Fleeing Hour.
Dorothy lee
Played by Musician Of tho First Glass Bruce
Cole.
6. Medley. Memories II stephen Foster
g.. u. Holmes
.. Characteristic. simplicity =. Dorothy Lee
s. DUET for Piccolos. "Nachtigall md I,rs>-
Gnoo morning. Mr.. Nightingale: Good morn
ing. Neighhor I'll ruSh,i
PLAYED by SergsantS Griffith and OttcSon.
2. Patriotic March. "Your Uncle Samuel
u. llerksr
Home. Sweet Home"
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Second Virginia band PLAYED az Fort
Browns last night what was probably the
farewell concert Of the band on the bor-
der. Chilly weather interfered Nv reducing
the attendance from the usually large mum
Der that has responded in the past to an
uounrements that his band would play.
Those who did attend. however, enjoyed an
unusually pleasing treat. The band i,
composed large ~ college men and Others
who have given considerable attention to
the study of music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
II Yoz System Is Poisoned

these acids from your system and
purify your blood.
s. s. s. has been purifying and re-
vitalizing the blood of thousands Tor
fifty years. It Is a purely vegetable
remedy, and II the most efficient agent
known for cleansing the blood and
building up the system NJ.
Ask for it at your druggists, and
don't accept n substitute. For special
medical advice write TO Medical De-
partment, Swift Specific CO.. BOB Swift
Building. Atlanta. Ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

with acids, you cannot know what it
i to be healthy. n iis poison the
blood and are the o~.c % Of many dis
cases affecting the heart and arteries,
skin and mucous surfaces, joints and
muscles, and the brain and general
nervous system. Some Of these dis
eases are Rheumatism in various
forms, Catarrh. Eczema. Pimples,
hollis. rashas. and other skin diseases,
Malaria, Scrcfula and general blood
troubles. In order to restore yourself
10 a healthy condition. YOU must drive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
DtTTMAkN NJ.

4 strong chapter in which Blanca. to save
Hsvengar. turns against her own henchmrn and
bar cf a shack is shown in The Shielding
Shadow" serial nj the Dittmann today. There
they keep his pursuers At bay until a stick Of
dynamite il thrown into their retreat. She
stairs. but not in time to save herself. Ii ex-
plcdes and Blanca gives her life to save the
man she loved.
This episode also contains the spectacular
destr1Iction Of three Of Rianca's henchmen. who.
una ware that = blast is about 10 he set of, have
hidden themselves in n quarry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
D r EAMlAN d.

Green Eyes" Is 4 iacmmle drama az the
Drcamlsnd today. The story;
Julia is q faithful wife. hu; her husband.
John. IN Of a suspicious. jealous nature. A
former sweetheart IT Julia's. Harry. il in love
with a friend of hers. Dolly. bur the %latter's
father IL not in favor 81 their marriage. Har-
~ and Dolly solicit the aid ~ Julia.
John finds much fuel for his jealousy. and
the climax il reached when he discovers his
wife and Harry M = roadside inn where they
have gone to meet Dolly. Dolly and Harry.
bcins perfectly innocent. cannot understand
Johns action. and Julia is hearthroken vi
for the night. J
While he is absent. Julia is startled
presence of someone in her room and lIron
switching on the lights discovers a 6hrgler.
whom she seems 10 recognize. John returns
~ his home and sees her in the embrace II q
strange man. Putting a mask over his face
he enters To find that tho burglar is his own
brother. Later. the husband apologies when
he finds what Julia has been doing for her
friends. Dolly sud Harry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

The discovery in the Philippines Of 4
species 81 silk worm that feeds on the
leaves of the castor oil plant, which
grows wild IN the islands, has given rise
u a belief that the silk industry can be
established commercially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26
THIRD REGIMENT WILL PARADE.

What probably will be 1T final parade at
Fort Brown was scheduled for this after
noon at retreat for the Third Iowa in
fantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-26

An electric lamp counted on top Of an
eye shade has been patented by a Florida
inventor to enable a man to get the maxi
mum amount Of light on his work and at
the Same time protect his 4ss.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
Ser Qrieg..

nbpn, /. Gept. Mns Der britt
iden AomiralitIt: 8ritiidc leidteSee
ltreitfrIftc serit6rten bemte at Der Sii
Ic pun Siitlanb 4 bemtfdc Jabr5enge
bic Wdnen beieitigtcm.
2unbDm, 1. Gept. 9lus bent brt.
tiihen &rieesamt: 9as nnbeftdnbis'
@etter balt at. siiolid pon Gems uni
nabe bcr &iiite ,uar bas gefdiitfeue,
,udbrenh Der Madt siemlid) beftig
Sonit lit nidts sm. beridten.
8aris, 1. Sept. ans bcm frans1.
iiiden l&riegsamt: Gin Der Atsnefrunl
einseni nniere Sruppen seitern Nad=
n,ittag in Ser @esenb nDu 3urte6tit
5mm 9lnsriff ppr. 81 eirem 9lnlaui
uabnen iie bic stellnnset in elmer
8rette BON mebr ais 81 Nscilc unb in
Glitter 9tcfe ppn mebr als 800 yarbs
ein.
Sic eroberten Stcllmnsen ,umrben
segen Gcgcnansrtffe sebalten, nnb
mir madten $50 8eiangenc.
Ser slngrifi ,uurbc rad itarten,
@irfnngsidiekcn untcrnommeu.
ST. m, /. Sept. slms bem italient=
,iden t&riessamt: Sic 3abl her lit Der
iiinaitcm Sffcmiine pun nns semadten
@efangenen betragt jekt 27,3O2, ba=
runtcr 72O Sffisierc.
8crlin, /. Sept. Mus bent beut=
sIhem 9auptquartier: sln ber 9lisne=
6ront nabe ber Sonrtcbiic Jarm bat
'tc Der seitrise Mnsriff Der ;Ssansuien
einen Nnfan8Serfuis, aber ipatcr ,umr=
ben Tic snriifgetricben.
,Nabe Der belgilhen &iiite uub SIT
beiben seitem Yperns sab es beftise
Befhiibf1mpfc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02
Aus btnl synlanbe.
6crr Wcrarb pcrtbcibigt ii1.


6amtltun, Nsunt., 4. Sept. Sa=
mes gS. 0crarb, friibcrcr 8utidafter
IL. 8erlin, pcrtbcioistc lid, bentc scse,t
cinc seitern gemelbctc 9lcuhcrmus bes
friibcrem hcmtid,cu Ncihstan5lers, 9r.
pm SrtDma,ut S5pll,ucg, baR CT
3(Nerarh) 1T icinen Gntbiianngcn iibcr
9eutidlanb ieiuc Gbantaiic itart III
s(niprud gcitumlucn babe, II. a. ,uic
fplst:
vSd iaste, bais bic bcidricbenen
ssrichcn sbcoinsunacn bic bcutl lhcn Be-
bingm,.9em icicn nnh nidtt bic slniidten
beS &altslcrs. BON 8ctbma,tm =6pll :
,ucg iagtc, baR CT ielbcr Der 6erridnft
Der bentidcn Yttlitarpartsi ,,nter,uor :
fcn5ici, su,b ictnem ei9enc,t @iinihcn
i.idbt fplgen f1nnc.
.3,ucitcns aibt 9r. por 8ctbmann=
6uaiues 5n, oah bic bcntidc Ncsicrn,tg
Warantien pu1 Sclsicm pcrlansc,t ,uoil I
tc anbs aitt bics iDsar in, ben, Snters
,.tisle 5sssiils hssm * ,n's n ftsarf ;,rh
fiirt.
.9rittcns, aueit,t bic aa8cfabrtcn
Hebingnngcn midbt bic heutfden finb,
ipns iinb bcnm BIC bentidcm gehim9mn=
gcit?
"9r. pun 8ctbmai,n : !i,ollucg sibt
fcinc anhcrcn an, ,tnb 10 ldit lid oenn
anncDmcn, baE cs bod bic ocntidcn
iinb. Gs tbmt mir icbr lcib, ban bic
bcmtidc Mc9icrnng 81. pm Sctbmaltm=
SopQwcg aus bent. Mmt entfcrntc. Gr
,uar Cit bittcrer 0csner bcs Saud)=
bpptfriegcs, mnb CT blicb MIR int gmt
ans Nhtnmg pur sen @iinid)en ocs
&aiiers. Sd fiible cine sruhc @oud,=
'ad)tmns fit hicicm Wsa,t,t - Ct lit Cit
prGhtiser alter.
a;9ic altmpbiide &olitif, bic 9r.
Dut 8ctbmann 6pll'ucg pcrtrat, hat
bic ,gatsc Mselt 1T ben blmti9Itcm &rics
her &eltscididtc pcr'uidclt. sSenm Cit
%plf a6cr ,uciE, ,uas I'M Sit iciitcr &c
sicrnng porscbt, f6uncn iulde &ricgc
uidJt Durfummeu.
..,Sd glambc nid,t ,ncbr Al, 3intcr=
treppcm 9iplumatie, mic 9r. Sctb=
MANI S6pll,ucs anidcitenb at oas
glaubt, ,uas CT Socmbdrmclbtplumattc
ST ncnncm bcltebte. Sd alanbe, oaF
bas @ulf cimes 2anoes beredjtist ut, SIT
,ui1cn, ,uas pursebt. 9ieic bcmtidJc
diplomatic mag fit cinc MaDnardic
bcr bcidranftciten art paiicn, fir cinc
muhernc 9cmptratie paft tic gan5 nno
gar nidt."
SIR vGcuplcs' Gun,eil Of 9luerica"
,uirb iibcraa pcrtriebeu.
Gbicagp, sept. Sic sikmns
.bcs Srsauiiatipnstumitecs bcs "Hcpp=
leg Council Of Nmeriea" 'unrbe bier
bentc anf @erfiisnng BON Wonp. .2owben
.amfscbubcn, nad)ncm iic cttua 3 Stun=
ben 1T @cratbnng se,pcicn mar.
springfielb b, 81, T.: Sept.-
@omp. 6rant >. 2o,ubem ,uics Wcnc=
ralabjntant 9idipu beutc Mittaa at,
jcbc@crian,mlnna bes vSeoplcs' Gonn=
eli Vi slmcriea" lit Sainuis 5n ncrbii=
tcu,. ba CT ltnrmbcm mnb &ra,uailc be-
|fiirhtc, ,ucnn bic acplantc Teria'nntz
lung abgcbaltcn ,uiiroc.
Gbteagp, 1. Sept. 9as Srsaniz
iatiunsfumifce bes Hepples' Gpnncil
Of Mn,criea lit bier bcntc Abenb aus=
cinanber getrcten. 2umts =. epdner'
Scfrctar, mad)tc bies bcfanitt nnb cr=
flarte, baR BIC 9clesatcn ibrem pprs
ldmfiscn 3,ucf crrcid)t battcm. ct gat
6plscnhcs ans:
,Eir habcn cine bancrnbc Srgant=
jatium acbilbet, mas infer 3med mar
unb ,uir iinb rprldnfis bicrn,it smfric=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-02

sSnncrbalb bcriclbcu 3cit ,par Ser bent
@rpDllsentei, besablteGalr6lh hnittspreis
1.O7 has 8alibcl llnh beipeete lib
sipiIden 79c int Sabre 1913 ,tuS 50
int Sabre 1917.