davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-21
FRENCH WINE TRADE
UPSET BY DRY LAW
Exporters Expect to Find in Ger
many Market for Suppressed
United States Outlet.

PARIS, March 25 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-American
prohibition upset Frances wine trade.
The American market for wines
closed, the French exporters Of cham
pagnes and other wines seek another
market This will be found in Ger
many, according to Lucien Fontaine
of the Paris Chamber of Commerce.
eff there is not sufficient market in
Germany, we can go to Holland, Den
mark, Austria and the Balkans" said
NJ Fontaine. I'VE can find the mar
ket for the suppressed American out
let in Europe, / think.
THE expectation of wine is not go
ing to be such a hard problem to solve
at this time for we have not been
producing nearly as much wine dur
ing the war as we were before it.
"Vhat are Americans going to do?'
asked NJ. Fontaine of the correspond
ent. "You know that all these SOL
diers will miss the French wine in
America. Do you not think that
Americans will notice the situation
worse than the French? Perhaps all
these soldiers had better stay
here, ehr'
Prohibition of the importation into
America of alcoholic beverages will
deprive France of commerce which
reached in 1916 more than $4,000. 900.
ued annually at more than $2.000,o00.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Statement by Trainmen.

Trainmen operating the local passen-
ger train between Washington and
Baltimore said this morning that
Englehart was a passenger on their
train late Saturday afternoon, getting
off at Condee. a flag station eighteen
miles north of Washington, three miles
south of Laurel, and nearest to his
home. He had boarded the train at
Baltimore well under the influence of
whisky. they say, and during the trip
from Baltimore to Condee he drank
heavily from a quart bottle, and was
noisterous and hunting trouble with
The passengers in the smoking car.
wnere he rode during the entire trip.
He made an effort to so into the other
part of the train. where ladies and
children were passengers, but the
trainmen say they kept him out of
those cars. He had with him a large
handbag, in which he boasted that he
was carrying four quarters of Ticker"
for L big frolic which, he said, he
planned for Saturday night, according
to the trainmen.
The man was in an ugly mood, and
gave evidence that he wanted to start
so:nefhinE." as he frequently expressed
IL. 1t was with difficulty, the trainmen
said. that 4 clash was prevented be-
tween Englehart and several colored
men in the smoker.
As far as could be ascertained by a
representative of The Star, who went
to Condee this morning. Englehart.
after leaving the train. went to his
home a half mile distant, passing
through woods between the railroad
tracks and the Baltimore pike. That
was the last seen Of him in that Sec
ton,
Evening star., 1919-04-21

son Of the British board of education: !:
DR.. Radmila Laxarevitch Miloche-
witch. to represent Serbia; Prof Fabio
Frassetto of the University of Bolog-
ma, Italy: Takayuki Manage of the
department of the interior OF Japan,
and Senorita Maria de Maeztu to rep
resent Spain. 4 number of other
guests from foreign countries have
announced their acceptance of the in
vitation.
The regional conferences are a cul-
mination of the childrens year cam
paign carried on by the children's
bureau and the council of national
defense They are to be preceded by
small conference of experts to be
held in Washington during the week
of May S, for the formulation Of tent
ative minimum standards for the
health, education and work of chill
dren. These standards will be dis
cussed at the regional conferences
with special reference to local condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Englehart Found Unconscious.

The officers also believe that after
the third killing Englehart hid in
the woods the rest of the night finally
shooting himself through the head,
probably about 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was found unconscious
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning
and was rushed to a Baltimore hos
pital. where he died without regain
ing consciousness at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon.
Bradley Allen, who is proprietor of
a store in Laurel. and the husband
Of one Of the murdered women, dis
covered the murders about midnight
Saturday. when he went to Mrs.
Sloates' home in search of his wife.
The latter. who had planned a visit
to relatives at Albert Lea, Mimi. and
who had bought her railroad ticket,
had gone 10 ask Mrs. Sloates to look
after her children during her alb
sence. She was to have started for
Minnesota yesterday afternoon.
His wife having failed to return
home at II o'clock. Allen went in
Sloates he found the latters body
on the little porch Inside the house,
still sitting on a couch in the living
room, was the body of Smythe.
Allen at once gave the alarm, call
ing Thomas NJ Baldwin, coroner at
Laurel Later. while returning to
his home, Allen discovered the body
of his wife in the woods. Powder
burns on Mrs. Aliens face. and the
appearance of the ground close by,
showed hard struggle had preceded
the killing. Mrs. Allen was shot in
the head near the right ear.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
ADMIRAL w. S. BENSON
AWARDED HONOR MEDAL

Admiral William S. Benson, chief
Of naval operations. has been award
ed the Navy distinguished service
medal by direction of President Will
son. Admiral Benson is now at
Paris. and presentation of the medal
probably will not be made until his
return to the United States. AS the
Navy medals have not yet been COM
pleted.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt today
sent this cablegram to the admiral:
The President of the United States
takes pleasure in presenting to you
the Navy distinguished service medal
for exceptionally meritorious and
DISTINGUISHED service as chief of
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Two women and a man were VIC
tins of murder near Laurel, Md, la te
Saturday night and the suppos ed
slayer died later from a self-infilcted
wound. in a Baltimore hospital to
which he had been removed.
The victims of the quadruple trage-
dy were:
Mrs. Annie Sloates. a widow. fifty
years old.
Mrs. Alice Allen, wife Of B. II. AL
len, forty-two years old.
Thomas +. Smythe. brother of Mrs.
Sloates, forty-six years old.
Joseph +. Englehart, the supposed
murderer. forty years old.
Motive for the murders and suicide
has not been definitely established.
though it is said Englehart, the sup
posed slayer, had acted in an ira
tional manner for several weeks past.
and that he had been drinking heavi-
ly in Baltimore the day of the trage-
dy.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
COUNTRIES WILL CONFER
ON CHlLDREN'S WELFARE
Invitations Sent Out by Secretary
of Labor Get Seven Favor
able Responses.

Invitations sent out by the Sec
retary of Labor to participate in q
series Of regional conferences on child
welfare have been accepted by repre-
sentatives Of seven foreign countries,
the Department of Labor announced
today. Recent additions to the list OF
guests at the conferences, which will
be held in principal cities In the Unit
ed States during May and June, were
announced as follows: Sir Cyril Jack
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SEOUL COURT CONVICTS
AMERICAN MISSIONARY

Dispatches received today. giving
the State Department it's first official
information of the conviction of Rev
Eli Miller Mowry. an American mis-
sionary in Korea. accused of permit
ting his house to be used by leaders
OF the Korean independence move
ment for printing propaganda, said
Mr.. Mowry had been sentenced to
six months Imprisonment. but was at
liberty on bail pending appeal.
The case was tried by the Japanese
court at Seoul. The alleged offense
occurred at Pying Yang.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Little Evidence Obtained.

Bodies of the three victims were
cared for at the laurel undertaking
establishment, the body of Mrs. Allen
afterward being taken to the home
of the family. Inquests were held
last night. Charles Englehart, brother
Of the supposed slayer, was unable
to assign any reason for the tragedy,
other than the irrational actions Of
his brother recently and the fact
that the latter had been drinking
heavily of late. The supposed mur-
derer returned from Baltimore on
train that reached Laurel at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. No ill-feeling is
known to have existed between En-
gIehart and any of the slain trio.
Mrs Sloates, one Of the victims,
for several years had been caretaker
Of Oak Crest Inn, once a fashionable
summer resort, but long since aban-
doned. Smythe and Englehart both
boarded with Mrs. Sloates. Mrs. Allen
was the mother of a family Of nine
children.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Cannot Compete f,r Prizes.

Under a ruling Of Maj. Gen Menoher
director of the Army Air service. an
nounced today. Army flyers and planes
cannot compete In exhibitions for
purses and individual prizes. as such
competition Is consid cred an improper
use of the time of 'aviators and OF
government property. Gen. Menoher
said favorable consideration would BE-
given to invitations to participate tsy
exhibitions which have for their OBJ \
ject aerial performance without re
muneration, for development, charita-
BILE or cooperative purposes of an in
ternational, national. state or civic
character
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Bullet Is Identified.

Mary Payne. colored. identified the
bullet that she found in Miss Hoods
room on the floor near the bed. She
gave it to Miss Nellie O'keefe. who ran
the boarding house.
The prosecution. with the testimony of
other detectives and the offer of the al
legged confession and the dying declara-
ton of Miss Hood, expects to close it's
case-in-chief late this afternoon. Should
the defense offer evidence to show Jack
son insane, the government will sub
NIT the testimony of alienists in re-
buttal, it is stated.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
DETECTIVE TES1|F|ES
JACKSON CONFESSED
'Pat" O'Brien, Murder Case Wit
ness, States Circumstances Un-
der Which Arrest Was Made.

Detective Pat" O'Brien. who re-
ceived special commentator for the
arrest of James Henry Jackson, COL
ored. charged with first degree murder
in connection with the death of Miss
Lillian Hood, a young war worker
from Tennessee. testified today at
JackSon's trial before Justice Sid
dons and jury in Criminal Divi-
sion l. The trial was adjourned last
Thursday until today.
anad 9he WhfTe 6e 96
told the jury that he secured in
formation which caused him to arrest
Jackson.
Watched Defendants Home.
With Chief of Detectives Grant and
other headquarters men. he was
watching Jackson's home about mid
peared. Placing him under arrest,
the detective said he accused Jack
son of having a bullet wound.
How did you know that?" asked
the prisoner, according to the de-
tective's testimony.
was wanted, Detective OBrien said
the prisoner answered:
Yes. for shooting the woman"
Later. the detective said. Jackson.
although warned that his statements
would be used against him. declared
he wanted to tell the truth. and mar
rated the story Of the tragedy as
Sc, down in his alleged confession.
Policeman G.. r. Cornwell. a pistol
and rifle expert. declared that the car
fridge found in Miss Geogan's room. the
one found in the room of Miss Hood
and the one extracted by DR.. Dumas
from the prisoner were shot from the
same pistol.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Paris is full of military tourists
English soldiers, Cana
dians, Australians and New Zealand
ers provide the chief membership Of
the sightseeing parties.
1t will be impossible to cripple Ger
many without to some extent Grip
pling British trade. Charles S. Adds.
a director of the Bank of England,
told the Institute of Bankers re. ntly.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
No Witnesses to Tragedy.

The triple murder and suicide oc-
CURED at and near the home of Mrs.
Sloates at Oak Crest. an aban']- ed
subdivision on the B. & o. railroad
about two miles from Laurel. Mrs.
Sloates was a sister of the alleged
slayer. There were no witnesses to
the tragedy, Englehart dying without
recovering consciousness from a re-
volver wound in his head
So far as can be determined Mrs.
Sloates and Smythe, who boarded at
her home. were shot and killed about
8 o'clock Saturday evening in Mrs.
Sloates' home. Neighbors heard the
sound Of several shots coming from
the direction of the house about that
hour. but supposed the shots to have
been fired by revelers passing along
the Washington-Baltimo boule-
ward
Prince Georges county officials be-
lieve that after killing two, Engle-
hart afterward slew Mrs. Allen. who
the authorities believe, had gone TO
the home OF Mrs. Sloates and on
discovering the body of the latter
on the porch had tried to escape.
Mrs. Aliens body was found in a
dense wood nearly a mile from the
SloateS home.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

An appeal has been sent out by the
National Allied Relief Committee for
%e,p to provide for the French. British
| and Belgian prisoners who have been
repatriS.ed from Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

If you want wyrk read tho want col
umns OF The Stan
Evening star., 1919-04-21

naval operations through out the war
with the central powers.~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
KINNICKINNIC

+ :. s..s. !. {. .a..s..f
Andy Gardiner spent the weekend
at the Selleck home.
The Lutheran Aid met at the
Hamilton home Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Stapleton is home
from school work in northern Wis.
Mr.. Guy Smith, class of 1919,
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Earl Wilton who was taken
seriously i'll Saturday is gaining
rapidly.
Miss Jacobson closed a year
school work in the Kelly Dist. with
picnic Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Selleck has brought
two full blood Holstein heifer calves
from Green Co.
Albert Madsen from overseas
service is now in the U. S. and is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

Rev. Aaberg went up on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Swenson of Martell
who died at hospital in st. Paul
Sunday, was buried here on We'd
nesday, Rev. Z. Ordal conducted
funeral services.
Miss Hannah Bjerkeng who has
been employed in st. Paul was
home for few days before leaving
for Washington D. c. where she
has government position.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

play at the Martell school house on
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Larson who has been
staying at the B. A. Iverson home
this winter left for Hudson this
week.
Mrs. L. K. Aaberg underwent a
serious operation at the Fairview
hospital in Minneapolis on Tuesday,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
of and ST. Croix Co.'S
expected home soon.

Ethel Webster and Miss Nelson
from Clear Lake spent the weekend
at the Webster home.
Messers Madsen and Stapleton
are looking after the interests Of
the Victory Loan in this community.
1t is a great pleasure to meet Mr..
Bolton again, he is guest at the
Will Wilton home. He has host
of friends here.
Mrs. Geo. w. Fuller attended tire
Eau Claire Dist. Congregation al
church convention at New Rich.
mond the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Fuller attend
ed the Eau Claire Dist. association
of Congregational churches at New
Richmond Monday and Tuesday.
Fishing the 1st seemed fairly
good, especially good catches were
reported away up stream. Now
why not play fair with the trout and
give them rest on Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ +
!. OAK GROVE :.
s.-s.s.
John Stern has a new Moline
Tractor.
Hersy Bennington called at Joe
BUSES Sunday.
Clarence Eichman visited at Ben
Firner's Sunday.
John Besckar was in River Falls
on business Monday.
Herman Eichman motored to
Minnesota last Sunday.
Louie Schooner visited at Joe
Beskar's the past week.
Miss Marion Gilmore is visiting
at the Andrew Boles home this
week.
Emma Brooks has REQ pended her
school in Dist. Mo. 2 after an
Easter vacation of two weeks.
Miss Lulu Fasbender and two
girl friends visited over Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Fasbender.
Mrs. Marion Dunseath and
dauhgter Jamesetta, and Mrs.
Sarah Hannah passed through here
Monday enroute for a visit a
Homer, Mich, and Quebec. Can.
I.
BELDENVILLE
s's*+*s*+**ss+***s.sa.**s+44.
Esther Powers returned HON e
from Ellsworth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagestad spent
Sunday at L. L. Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman spent last
week with relatives at Prescott.
Mrs. Green went to- Saltwater
Sunday afternoon for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drake were
Sunday visitors at James Drake
The carpenters began work on
the new store and Post Office Nor.
day.
Miss Nettie Andrus spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at her home
near Spring Valley.
Geo. H. Drake was down from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

Minneapolis and spent SUNDAY
with his parents here.
Stock is shipped from here now
every other Monday beginning
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams and
family of River Falls were Sunday
callers at C.. Goldsmith's
M. L. Dopkins has sold his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
VIKING q

+ /. I.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Peterson
Wednesday April 30th girl.
liver Monson of River Falls visit
ed with his mother over Sunday.
Miss Lulu Komisrud closed her
school in D st. No. 4 Thursday
May 1st with picnic. She left for
her home near Maiden Rock Monday
morning.
&+s.s S.s! 4 :. r /. 4 8 & /. /. +
T. +
r. GLASS VALLEY +
+.ss.t.s.:'*.i..ss.*..s+.s.ss*-..s.s.:s.s*S..s .s
A few from here went fishing
Sunday.
Mrs. John Driscoll spent Sunday
at Sam Johnson's in Cherma.
Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finn and
family spent Sunday with former S
parents in River Falls.
Miss Mamie Loida of Mann VALLEY
is spending few days with her
brother Albert Loida.
Mr.. Harold Driscoll who is work
ing for Peter Engle in Big River
spent Sunday at his home in thi:
vicinity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
PLEASANT VALLEY
= ..s.Asa.saAAAI1Is14++4.4fa..s

Robert Smit b visited his father
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vanatta visited
at the Chinook home Sunday.
Mr.. P. S. Wenson of Gertrude
was caller here one day last week.
Mrs. Jackson Prisk was guest
of her sister Mrs. Samuel Phillips
Friday.
Fay Miller who is working at
River Falls spent Sunday at his
home here.
Some of the young men Of the
nejghborhood attended the dance
given in Ellsworth Friday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

M. L. Dopkins has sold his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
Up to Gov. Clement.
Boston Globe)

Mrs. John Spargo of Bennington,
wife of the author and lecturer, has
written to Gov. Clement of Vermont
that when the states which are ex-
pected to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment have acted, by the end of
January, the ratification of one more
state will be needed to make the
amendment part of the constitution
and this must come, if the required
number is to be secured, from Yer
mont, New Jersey or Connecticut.
Gov. Holcomb has refused to call the
Connecticut legislature in special ses-
SION, and New Jersey just now is
chefly interested in Prohibition. 1t
seems to be up to Gov Clement and
Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-26
ALBANY

Herschen Marcus visited Elijah
Stone Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dow.
A number of the school pupils have
been on the sick list for the past
week.
Go to church next Sunday Pas
tors subject, "Taking the Battle to
the Gates"
Don't forget the church fair to be
held in the M. E. church on the after
noon and evening of Dec. ID.
EAST ALBANY
Clarence Robinson is quite i'll.
Mrs lone Ingalls, is spending
week in Richford.
Adolphus Soulier has purchased the
Fred Young farm and taken posses
sion.
Mrs. T. P. Mullaney spent the
weekend in Barton with her sister,
Mrs Cornelius Buckley.
Miss Kathleen keenan, returned
from U. v. M. Tuesday for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Hector Blachard injured her
hand severely recently. 1t is not
improving as fast as her friends could
wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Centebar re-
turned Monday from Richford, where
they have been visiting for the past
week.
VIM Kilga1len has returned from
Pennsylvania, where he has been en-
ployed for the past year, and is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. John Morley, Jr.,
at present.
Miss Margaret Simon, Mrs. J. T.
Simon and Mrs. F. E. Daniels left on
Tuesday for Maplewood, N. j., where
they will spend Thanksgiving. They
will also visit friends in New York
City before returning.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennison at their home Friday
evening. About rs friends were
present. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games. At the
latest hour of the night the guests
departed, wishing the host and hos
tess many years of continued happi-
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
British Tennis Cracks Are
ont To Regain The Title


NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Americans
~ are paying greater heed to the
approaching Davis cup matches be-
tween the British Isles and the Aus
tralian holders OF the world famous
trophy than would ordinarily be the
case. The attention directed toward
Sydney and the personnel OF the
challenging and defending teams IS
due chiefly TO the dual prospect Of
the English players gaining the CUP.
It's relation to the competitions on
the courts OF this country next sea-
son, and the possibility OF the Britons
returning home by way OF this
country.
The latter IS Important. as the
presence Of Algernon +. p. kiugscote.
A. z. Beamish and 4. h LoWe-Wh0
have been nominated as the chalIeng-
ing team-in this country during the
indoor season, would serve as a great
stimulus TO the covered court game
in this country.
The English are figuring strongly
upon regaining the cup There is
an increasing confidence upon the
other side Of the Atlantic ocean that
the trio named viii be successful.
One OF the reasons fOr this
opinion Is the fncf that the
Australians met with 30 little
success in this country 20 far as
the singles championships were
concerned. In fact from recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
STANCE EFFECTS
GOLF STROKES
0nlookers Confused WheI
Varieties Of Position
Employed is Noticed.

New York. oct 17.-Any golfer who
has stood at the first tee and watched
say a hundred players start of for
their round cannot fan 70 have no.
uced ths varieties of stance en-
ployed, and in consequence tie on
looked becomes totally confused as TO
The proper stance for the various
shots. Chance win always play a
large part In any game. and especi-
ally IN golf but Il man has no par
ticular way Of holding his club OF
standing. or swinging. every stros-e
VIII be wild adventure into a land
totally unknown.
Adopt Varied Stances.
Links deVotees adopt more varied
stances than even bSseball players.
noted for their queer POSITIONS, de-
spite che fact that the first named
are trying 10 hit a ball upon the
ground and the others flying
sphere This IS an unfortunate con
di-ion. for with a stance that varies
consic erably according to impulse no
man can be fairly certain OF any par
ueular shot az any particular time
The question Of stance deserves
greater. attention than e usually re-
ceiFes, Tor Il plays highly important
part ~ the rhythmic movement Of a
goL stroke As soon as man has
learned the correct manner OF holding
a club when addressing the ball his
next move IS 10 discover the correct
stance.