davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

OIL LEASE BLANKS at Ellis Bros Print
ing Co. stock certificates and seals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
CAMP MEADE REFILLS
DESPITE DISCHARGES
Daily Arrivals Of Overseas
Troops Considerably More
Than Departures
OFFICER TO GREET MEN

Camp Meade, Feb II The maehin
cry 70 make this large aemobiixa
ton camp Is rapidly being perfected
A number III men are arriving daily
and the work q DISCHARGE i completed
Is rapidly as possible Since the dis
charge 81 the Eleventh. better known
IS The Lafayette Division, the mum
Der 81 arrivals have been far III ex-
cess N the discharges and camp II
being repopulatad
There we're nine officers and Is men
discharged yesterday Eight officers
and d. men OF tho l67th Field Artil-
lery brigade headquarters arrived co.
day from Camp Mills. Sew York and
we're assigned ID RI block One ON
ser and II men arrived from Camp
Mcclellan sla.. and IS men 81 tho
a69th infantry arrived from Camp TIP
ton. TWO officers and IA men Of the
372d Infantry are due today from
Camp Upton Twelve ambulance cases
arrived yesterday from debarkation
port
There being no further use for a
number 81 horses and mules u public
auction viii be held al the auxiliary
remount depot 81. 500 today There
Will he 5a5 draa and riding horses
and 254 ,iraft mules put up to the high
est bidder OfIieers and enlisted men
will be allowed ID bid on any of the
animals
An invitation was received by the
men 81 this cantonment especially
the members Of the Sl3th Infantry.
'Baltimores Own. and the 314th IN
fantry philadelphias own TO attend
meeting al The knights Of Columbus
ham iii Baltimore today II which Brig
adler General William j Nicholson.
commanding officer 81 the brigade
composed or these two units, and
Chaplain Moore III the slsth infantry,
who was wounded In the front line
trenches in France. viii speak. This
SIS the first time General Nicholson has
had an opportunity 10 meet on this
side the men who fought under his
command in France, and he Is anxious
that as many as possible attend that
he may express 10 them personally
his appreciation Of their gallant con-
duct under the heavy fire and the good
i work they accomplished
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
FIRST or SERIES or
Il PERFORMANCES BY
THE MASQUERADERS
III pays "a Advertise. Being Pre-,
Presented Az Annual theatrical
Event OF NidShipmen

ii Pays to Advertise, was present
ed this afternoon by the Masqueraders
IN the auditorium d the Naval acad
envy with large crowd present The
farce was one 81 the best road shows
not So very long ago bun the midship-
men were expected tn put il over as
capabls as d troupe Of professional
stage folk
The matinee performance will be
followed by another tonight With the
curtain scheduled to ascend Of 3 az
o'clock This same schedule will BE
followed tomorrow Niany visitors
are in the city 10 attend the perfor.
mances
Following Is the cast for the OFFER
ing May Grayson, Midn s X CLARK.
Johnston. Midn Maher Count dc
Beaurien, AIidn i. Semple. Rodney
Martin. Midn. d Al. Culls. Ambrose
PeaIe Midn. i. 4 snyder, Marie,
Midn b. /. dOsley Village smith.
Midn sloane Donald Mcclarney,
Midn. VI d Lee Miss Rurbe. Midn.
IN. G Lee Miss Burhe aIidn Ri
strife Ellerg Clark Midn s Chaplin
George Baorse. Nidn tYpshur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
Borrowing FRIENDS
OF INSTRUCTOR FILL
CHAPEL AT FUNERAL
Impressive Services Mark Last Sad
Rites For Greatly Loved Prof.
Gaston t'0stet, 81 Academy

There was scarcely vacant seat In
the Naval academy chapel yesterday
afternoon at the funeral Of Prof Gas
ton Costet. Of the Department Of Mod
ern Languages al the academy. who
for nearly sixteen years has been at
tached ID dufy here The service was
conducted By Chaplain Evans & s.
n. AS the funeral train entered the
chapel the organist PLAYED Chopin's
funeral march and during the sery-
Ice the hymn. Jesus Lover Of my
Soul AS a occasional Abide With
Ne. was played
Two companies Of the regiment Of
naidshipmen we're among the mourn-
ers, and the funeral cortege included
officers attached 70 duty at the acads
envy professors and Instructors and
distinguished civilians.
The pallbearers were Comdr 4 u
James. comdr Al ~ Brown, Prof r.
u. DIES Garennes, Prof Angelo Hall.
Prof William O stevens, Instructor
j III. LaCalle, Messrs AC Hill and
ROLAND TeeI
Handsome floral designs IN great
profusien sent by loving friends coyer
ed the casket and were carried To the
naval cemetery where the remains
were Inferred The beautiful flowers
and great number of them attestcd IN
small way the very high esteem II
which the deceased was held in this
community
Prof Costet was man Ehom to
know was to admire and esteem. Pos
sessed Of q keen sense OF honor high
ideals and Lofty aspirations, with an
aIniabIe disposition a happy tenaneFa
ment, noble and manly bearing. with 4
deep sense or the rights and privileges
Of Others. for whom he always had
consideration With The manners Of d
Chesterfield. it may BE truly said Of
him he was one Of God nohienlen {.
who viii be greatly missed in this
community Of which he had become
SO worthy an exponent While born
in Franee. he Was naturalized citi.
zen Of the United States
He was educated in the French
schools and the college Chaptal IN
Paris After completing his military
service ait the age Of twenty-five. he
came to this country and engaged IN
the teaching Of French In New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. until
his appointment as an instructor IN
modern languages at the Naval acad-
envy ON July i. 1903 He was appoint
&c a professor Of French on Septem-
Ler I9. 1913 Professor Costet was
awarded the PaImss Academiqu'es
ElOfficer d'Aeademic1 conferred BY
the Prime Minister. Secretary Of Pub
lie Education. of France, IN 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
UNDEFEATED MATMEN
GPAPPIE COLUMBIA
Great Matinee OF Sports Events
Tomorrow Finds Midship
men Eager For Fray
DUAL Swimming MEET

the Naval acadeny's undefeated
corps OF wrestlers will pit their PROV
ess against the representative gran
piers of Columbia University tonor
row afternoon III the Academy gym
nasium. Not this year has visiting
wrestler been able To pin the shout
sders of midshipman 10 the mat and
the Navy is determined to win every
event tomorrow
For tomorrow's card the following
entrants are announced for the mid
shipInen Gallery rs pound class
Mayberry rs pound class Swigart
1876 pound class; Pixton. l45 pound
class TusIer. 15S pound class Gates.
IT'S pound class and Maichle, heavy
weight class
Much interest also centers In the
dual swimming meet scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon with the Columbia
swimmers for opponents The Naval
watermen were disconnected over the
outcome of the meet 4 week ago With
the Boston Techs when they we're
bested by SO to 20 points
They Will be on their mettle tomor-
rev and endeavor 70 redeem them
selves al the expense OF the Column
bia corps In the leo yard relay the
Navy viii BE- REPRESENTED By Lamdin
Emory Gallagher and Goggins
Goggins. Ilamdin and Emory will
start in the 40 yard dash while Earl
and Rawf1ar will nv sthe Nayyss col
ors IN the 40 yard back troke The
100 yard swimming evenk Will see
Goggins Lamdin and Emory IN action
McCandless and Jones viii be pitted
against Maher III the plunge
Gallagher Snodeker and Fspwe are
The entrants ii the go yard thinning
event while Mcsfay and Koch gre card y
ed for the last act, the 40 yaEa breast
stroke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
NEW RECORD IN AIR
TRIP FROM CAPITAL

Another record WAS made III ayia 8
ton between Polling Field. Washing
ton. and Garden City /. Il. yesterday
when Lieutenant Ernest r Harmon,
IN a La Pre-. with a 40o-horse power
Liberty motor. made the 234 miles fiji
one hour and twenty fiye minutes. ac
eolnpanied by mechanic
The weather conditions were fair Il
heavy Wind vas blowing from the
northwest and the air
at the altitude taken by the flyers The
flight yesterday clipped twelve min-
ntes on the record If one hour thirty
seven minutes established By Lieuten-
ant Ockers in January when he made
the trip with Major General William
Keniey In 4 be Hayiland machine
After landing Ill IIazelhurst field
Lieutenant Harmon and his machine
had a short rest and made the return
flight ia Washington their time back
being somewhat slower owing 70 the
wind. There were also light fiurrIes
81 snow half hour out from New
York, but this did not IN any way de-
ter the flight. as the flyers were above
the clouds and steering their course
entirely by compass
Chief Yeoman w Eiwood Medford
has returned 10 his ship the q. 8.
Agamemnon, after visiting his parents,
tAfr. and Mrs William r Medford on
Prince George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
REIN STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Said Baltimore Concern Will Es-
tablish Modern Department
Store AT Location
rs IDEALLY SITUATED

s y f.
While few facts could be obtained
Ill was intimated here today that the
Louis H REIN and Co. dry goods
store, Main and Francis streets. had
been sold TO Baltimore concern who
plan Immediately to convert 1t into a
modern and up TO date department
store.
John D Wells. owner OF the store.
was reticent today when asked about
the reported sale and would say little
or nothing about II. He admitted that
there vas deal pending and init
mated that II might be closed some
time tomorrow The names Of the purz
.chasers could not be ascertained
The doors Of the REIN store were
closed today and the curtains drawn
while an invoice Of the stock Is being
taken.
Questioned about the deal today by
the Evening Capital Mr. Wells said
that he would be able To give all the
particulars tomorrow The store will
probably remain closed for some days
until the entire stock can be checked
over
The REIN store liz one OF the best
known firms Of its kind IN the city and
SIS an old institution In Annapolis It
is located Ideally for the kind OF store
it is said will be operated there once
the deal is put through
Mr.. Wells has not announced bis in
tentions for the future
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

superintendent Al III Scales, Of the
Naval academy, was IN Washington To-
day on official business
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
.INTER-c COMPANY GAMES
TO PICK CHAMPS. OF
MIDSHIPMEN RECT

There will be series Of Intercom-
pany basket ball games arranged ct
the Naval academy 70 decide the cham
pionship Of the regiment Of nidship-
men. The schedule 81 these games Is
now being arranged. and viii be an
nounced III the near future
Ii is planned 10 have the matter 81
the battalion championship settled
frsf. The companies that win ont III
each battalion viii then be pikted
against each other 81 sem finals and
annals To decide the regtmeutal cham
pionahfp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
HIN IHE ROMANCE
FANN ! WAS KILLED
Mesng Lasting Until In
,,..,a Fate OF Car
.at..ily is Decided
TIME TO PRAY

paper published
R4lssian language.
e account Of the
F icholas and his
y lgaro reproduces
Hague CORE
Vas supplied 10
1ln Alfred Alexis
visit % the Prus-
cnunt supplies q
terrible supple
tti ~ an official Of
nhent stationed at
afaong other facts
eft5i l,y tile ill-star-
sell is the exact
lle ami other mems
I'D family were MUIR
tlie salient points 81
u progress which the
MI, f,..,A. fnniss aided by their
Ills ere making the local
.I.a FintHIrg q city IN the
.sl lis bs Tie middle Of July
4.aife lieaay convinced that the
4..fa tti not be able 70 hold
81, longer Accordingly
4n removing arms aud
e. simultaneously Tnrnors
81. llafiot pm rposeiy to
&. A. h8f tIle siberian troops In
II ibtras lie RomanofYs III
s.sr hern ID 1lleir dynastic
~. 4seIess as il was.
s,. pFflase The Red garrf-
IS aase rl9ns demonstration. de-
t..rg ll.f llt e2 czar as we'll as
talilllY should be extermi-
tn signed II.
81, 81 Rcd Guard held i meeting
81 aFft,Tfe strong accusations
lssias tlte Peoples and Soldiers
lssils ele they asserted, had
Ielise Yt d the Czecho-S loyaks
ezarisi spirators Under
iaaelii III these events the Sol
5a fagtt of Ekaterinburg held 2
ssst3ag til3t Slf1e evening al which
rfffs1al.t;}ses iii Tile Republican Cen
government also took part This
aFtiRf lasted Until o'clock Ia the
saHiag q which hour the fate Of
seaalas and HIS family was decided.
fhe very FIRST vote for execution
IS he chairman 81 the council, D
Asefpr fiji the name Of Belobodorof1,
u atler hinl lurofsky chairman Of
peeiai commission The vote
ssen sentence vas pronounced and
9Faal pm % paper and signed By
iae nealhtrs present Immediate
aitetsara llirnfsky and BeIobodo-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
RAIlJ

Rain tonight. east por-
ton Saturday probably
fair. Slightly colder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
GOVERNOR GOES TO
NEW YORK FOR THE
INSPECTION or BOAT,

Governor Harrington, accompanied
by Secretary Lockard, left this noi;A
ing for New York where the executive
will inspect several boats which have
been offered for the proposed Arr
napolis- Claiborne ferry II Is expecty
ed that deal will be closed for one
of the vessels before the governor re-
turns home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21

ron proceeded To 10 the home 81 the
engineer IgnatieR, to- which the i'm.
periaI family had been taken. 10 see
that the sentence vas carried out
Prayers Did No Coed.
This task had been assigned 10 d
contingent of the Red Guard The
ex-czar's guard did not wish 10 wait
to hear the judgment read or To re.
ceiye proof OF the executionerts man
dale. They greetedd the latter y verbal
announcement with loud and prolong
fed cheers, y iiIeFeapon the Red Guard
shouting stamping and rafting their
weapons, stormed into the bedroom
where the imperial family was as.
senbleda Hastily putting on some
outer garments, the car himself
throwing military uniform over hif
little son, the whole party kneit III
prayer The terrified grand duchess
daughters Of the car and ezarina
nestled against each other The little
czarewitch burst into tears and tried
ito stand mp. but fell down. whereupon
his father ceased praying ID order ID
pick zip his son and hold him iii his
arms The Czarirla continued praying
The door opened, and Jurofsky en-.
tered the room. followed BIZ armed
Red Guards The Baroness Buckley
den terrified ~ the noise and iunfult
rushed q the side Of the czarina and
fell into Mysteries and commissions
Jurofslxy then turned To the car and
with sinister, devilish laugh. ex,
claimed Well, see that all of you
have finished saying your prayers 3
Yes, am ready, replied the czar
Forced Into The Cellar.
Iii a rough tone OF voice Jurofsks
continued But our visit does not
concern you alone We are also goinp
Eto execute your wife and children and
wipe out the whole breed And
pointing out the imperial family and
the Baroness Buxheyden, ne shouted:
Out with them. and without any fur.
Their compliments
The guards surrounded The con.
delnned persons and drove them
through the doorway The car went
first, carrying his son, who had swoon.
I'd. He was deathly white. and stag.
gered, but quickly recovered himself
The czarina followed with 4 Arm step
quietly praying The young CRANE
duchesses and Baroness Buxheyder
we're sobbing conyulsiyely and had e
be dragged By the Red Guards 70 tbs
place Of execution that III ID say Il
the cellar Of the house.
Barnei All Tite Bodies.
At The top Of the stairs leading e
the cellar the condemned persons me-
another group. comprising the car,
personal physician Botkin Madame
Schneider. reader to the czarina;
Prince DolgofuEi and Count Tatsiieff
You, too9 said the car to Botkin
But the latter was unable To utter 3
single word The soldiers feared thai
Eif they used rifles the bullets might
rebound from the tiled walls Of tbs
cellar. Therefore. they drew reyoly.
ers, and, standing close To the con
demned. shot them one after another.
According 10 Jurofsky, first thu
czarina then the grand duchesses
were shot. then other members Of tht
party, and the car last Of all
The bodies were placed upon motol
truck the same night and taken 20 at
abandoned mine shaft outside the cit,
of Ekaterinburg Here they wert
soaked with petroleum and set on flre
The ashes and charred bones wert
then covered with earth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-21
FOR Sal

Two valuable pieces Of properly;
one on Prince George street, and one
On Gloucester street. Apply S. South
gate avenue. 2-l7-6
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

mebers of the council who are to
serve for long and short terms are
selected by drawing lots. This was
done and resulted in Malcolm Brock,
J. e. Currier and Jack Sapiro being
chosen for the two year term and A.
]. MacConnell, Fred Haef and A. b.
Lathrop for one year.
Councilman Mcdonnell asked If
the council would approve of public
subscription being raised to purchase
a suitable memorial to be placed at
the foot of Liberty pole in honor OF
the Cordova boys who sacrificed their
lives in fighting for their country.
The suggestion was considered very
good one and unanimously approved.
The publication of the tax sale was
awarded to the Cordova Daily Times
and it will appear in tomorrow s
issue. The sale is to be held on
June 10.
Bonds of the town treasurer was
fixed in the sum of $4,000.
Attention was called to the condi-
ton of the bulkhead on First street
and other needed Improvements
which were referred to the street
committee for investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
CONSTRUCTION
OBSERVERS WILL
S00NBEBECUN

The installation of a sewerage sys
tenn, the erection of tablet to the
memory of Cordovas war heroes, the
extension of the water mains to the
railroad addition, the purchase of a
fire truck and the regulation of dogs
running at large were among the
more important matters brought be-
fore the city council at it's meeting
last night; also the drawing of lots
for the term of office the newly
elected councilmen will serve.
Councilman Brock called attention
to the immediate need of starting
work on a sewer system, by using the
funds available now for the purpose
and continuing the units each year.
1t is the intention to begin the work
on B avenue and extend it through
the alley between First and Second
streets, with final outlet in the bay.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings and i'm
improvements, with instructions to Sc
cure necessary data as to cost and
report at the next meeting.
Councilman MacConnell reported
that the Alaska Public Utilities would
extend it's mains to the railroad addi-
ton, in order that the people there
can have the use of the city water,
providing the city agrees to place
hydrants there for fire protection.
This the council agreed to do.
The matter of the purchase of a
fire truck was discussed and finally
referred to the committee on fire,
light and water to ascertain the kind
of truck needed and cost of same and
report at the next meeting.
The running of dogs at large was
declared by the members as nuisance
and a menace. In order to secure the
proper regulation Of CANNES the po-
lice department was instructed to en-
force ordinace No. 40 or to draft a
new one covering conditions. All
ownerless dogs were ordered killed in
the mean time.
Link Vain who was elected to fill
the vacancy on the council caused by
the resignation of w. R. Hillery,
failed to quality, and A. E. Lathrop
was elected to fill the office for the
ensuing year.
Under the election Ordinace the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING TONIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce will
meet tonight at the Northland Club
at $50 O'Clock, when the annual cleo,
ton of officers will take place and
other important business transacted
Therefore all active members are urged
to be present. In this connection it
might be we'll to emphasize the fact
that the Chamber of Commerce is the
recognized representative commercial
organization of the community and as
many matters of vital interest to Cor
dova are constantly being considered
it is the duty of every business to be
a member of this body. Unfortunately,
this is not the case at present and if
the best results are 20 be attained the
membership should include all who
are interested in the future of the city.
Below is published a list of the ac-
tive members of the chamber and it
is urged that they attend tonight, as
we'll as a representative from every
business house in Cordova:
F. A. Jones, BARLEY Howard, Style
Shop, Empress theatre, E. A. Garnes,
K. E. Holden, ]. Rawson, DR.. w. H.
Chase, Harmon Machinery Company,
Pioneer Packing Company, Bank of
Alaska, H. A. Slater, G. C. Hazelet, N.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
URCECORDOVA
ACTIVITY IN
LOAN CANVASS

La
A meeting Of the subscription com
mittees of the Victory Liberty loan
was held last night and it was decided
to make vigorous campaign all this
week for the sale of bonds. Another
meeting will be held on Friday even
ing, a check made of all who have
refusd to subscribe, at which time it
will also be determined just what &C
ton should be taken in reference to
the slackers.
The following telegram has been
received from Governor Riggs:
please make every effort to reach
your quota in the Victory Libery loan.
The territory is still lacking s363OOO.
We headed all the states and terri
tories in the third and fourth drives.
Let's do it again. Headquarters advo-
Gates house to house canvass"
Today's subscribers were as fol-
lows:
Jeanette Boyer, Fred M. Schaupp,
A. F. Swisher, Joe Luke, R. w, Fer
rell, Mrs. James Smith, James Smith,
Carolyne S. Ibach, Joseph Peter
1bach, Carl Nelson, Charley Taxi shi,
Axel Jacobson, Thomas Salmon Mrs.
Helga kippe, Magne Kippe, Thomas
Foley, William Martin, J. Suda, Henry
Paviet, Ed. Woodall, Olaf Peterson,
Robert Cairns, G. w. Bagnali A.
Beck, Christine Beck, Spiro Tddich,
George Mitrell, Frank Berg, Mrs Fan
ny Berg, William Malin, James Hori,
Nels Nelson, Astrid Rolic, c. B. Muir
ply, Otto Salo, William S. YaEuda,
Matt Will Koski, Olaf Petdrson, /
Gotaro Kanada, Carl Sarin, Mthael
Salmon, John Agamalan, Ed. Barnett, |
Gordie Barnett, Paul Beckert, Mis-. l..
NJ Boyle, Mrs, E. P. ziegler, Dade M.
Young.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Greene, Alaska Public Utilities,
Alaska Transfer Company, First Bank
of Cordova, Finkelstein & Sapirb, H.
c. Feldman, Blum, O'Neill COMPANY,
A. J. Adams, Caleb Corser, DR.. ". w.
Council, H. G. Steel, Northern Drug
Company, Northern Meat COMPANY,
Copper River & Northwestern iRail-
way, F. H. Foster, E. F. Medh5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Sailor Values Charm.

The king and queen recently re-
ceived at Windsor castle the Austria
liam, New Zealand and South African
press delegates now on visit to Great
Britain. His majesty spoke warmly of
the gallantry of the Dominions troops,
and exchanged recollections of his
empire tour of 1901. When Mr.. Pirani
Of New Zealand mentioned the name
Of Maggie Papakura, the Maori guide
who conducted the king round the hot
springs wonderland of Rotorua, the
king recalled her at once, and was in
terested to learn that she is now in
England. The New Zealand delegates
found that Princess Mary knew all
about the pre-war Maori prophecy con-
corning the battle-cruiser New Zea-
land that she would go into action
within a given number of years and
would be hit but escape serious dam
age if her captain wore a Maori tiki
greensboro charm). The first part of
the prophecy came true. and so up to
date has the second. The captain
does not forget to wear his tiki.