davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ITALIANS DISPATCH
TROOPS TO MUNICH
Forces From Tyrol to Put Down
Revolts.

Berne. April 9o.-Italian troops from
the Tyrol are marching to the assist
ance of the government at Munich,
according to a dispatch from the
Bavarian capital today. Laborers at
the Daimler Bosch works in Stutt-
gart have threatened to strike il
Wurttemburg' troops occupy the city.
as they now appear on the point of
doing.
Premier Hoffman has not decided
whether he shall call in German gov
ernment troops to quell the CON-
munist uprisings. according to Berlin
advicea
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Engine Delays Sea Flight.

Paris. April 2o.-Lieut. Fontan. who
started at Villa Coublay this after
noon on his third attempt to negotiate
a transatlantic flight. was forced to
descend on account of engine trouble.
His machine has been returned to
the hangar and the flight postponed
indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
TRIPLE MURDER
FOLLOWED BY
MANS SUICIDE
Laurel Tragedy Disclosed
Easter Morning With
Discovery Of Bodies.
MOTIVE is MYSTERY
Joseph Englehart Believed
By Coroner to Have
Slain Victims.

Easter dawned upon Laurel. Nd,
yesterday with the entire community
shocked by a brutal triple murder and
suicide surrounded by grewsome de-
tails that are slowly unwindins-
Joseph Englehart died from a self
inflicted bullet wound at the Universe
ty Hospital Baltimore yesterday after
noon. and his death may seal forever
the events leading up TO the murder
of Mrs Annie Sloates. his sister;
Thomas Smyth. a boarder in her
home. and Mrs Bradley Allen, wife of
a prosperous farmer. who formerly
employed the suicide
Bodle. Discovered.
The tragedy was disclosed carly yes
terday morning when Bradley Allen
found the lifeless body OF Mrs sloates
and Smith, the boarder, in a cottage
adjoining the old Oak Grove Hotel,
two miles south Of Laurel
The remains of Mrs Sloates were
found erumpled on the doorsteps with
a bullet wound in her back Smiths
body was found inside the house He
had been shot through the heart, and
a pipeful of tobacco and match in his
hands indicated that death had taken
him suddenly and Unexpectedly.
The body Of Mrs. Allen was found in
the woods a half mile away. near a
path between her residence and that
of Mrs Sloates
She was lying on her left side.
clothes smoothed down. and no marks
OF a scuff1e. but with a bullet wound
in her right ear.
Officials were last night trying to
piece together conflicting details to de-
termine the motive and the story of
the tragedy. A coroners jury will sit
at Laurel at p. m to investigate the
facts
Find Body OF Suicide. Cd.
As near as can be Appropriated by
Coroner T. NJ Baldwin, the events
leading up to the murders and suicide
were these:
Englehart returned from Baltimore
Saturday after day of drinking and
in an ugly mood He quarreled at the
supper table with Smyth and Mrs.
SIoates.
A sudden impulse for homicide
seized his drink-crazed mind. He
killed Smyth where the latter sat.
Mrs Sloan ran for the door. He
snot her in her flight Going out into
the path nearby, he met Mrs. Allen on
her way to the house of the murder.
Fearing discovery. he also killed her.
Then the murderer took to the
woods. He walked through them all
night. at times seeing the searching
parties in the bright moonlight
through the trees.
With the coming of day. the crime
became too oppressive. He shot him.
self
Persons stationed at the scene of the
murder by the coroner heard the shot
At 3 a m. Englehart was found sew
CONTINUED on PAGE lOl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
UNEMPLOYED DEMAND
PENSIONS AND FOOD
lnvahds and Prisoners in Demon
stration At Vienna

Berns. April -o.-Tncmplove,. ps, .
sons including many invalids and
former prisoners Of war. conducted
demonstration in front Of the city ba
at Vienna Saturday. according 10 ad
vices here.
Chancellor Rcnner received q deIeEa-
ton of the demonstrators. They de-
manded immediate assistance and [.
government donation of . kronen
daily and 1.OOo kronen with which 20
purchase bread.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Liberate Russian Prisoner,

Copenhagen. April sO.-The present
authorities at Munich have liberated
and armed a number OF Russian pris-
oners Of war, according to a Berlir
dispatch today. A Russian guard
patrols the railway station ir the Pa
varian capital
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Will You Lend of Your Dollars?
HUN ENVOY NAMED
TO RECEIVE TREATY
Herr Daniel Will Go to Versailles
For Pact.

Basle. April 20-Herr Daniel will be
sent to Versailles as German pIenipo-
tentiary to receive the text of the
peace treaty, according to a Berlin
dispatch today.
He will be accompanied by Herr
kellar and Herr Schmidt as counsel
lors. The Germans will receive the
treaty and will bring it to Berlin for
examination and signature by the
German government.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Rumanians Defeat Bolsheyiki.

Paris, April 2G.-Russian Bolshevik
forces suffered defeat at the hands of
the Rumanisns on the east bank OF
the Dniester. near the Bessarabisu
frontier. according to dispatch from
Budapest today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Plan Garibaldi Reception.

Paris, April 2e.-Itslisns here were
today planning a reception Tor Gen.
Pepino Garibsldi. who will come to
Paris on his way to the United States
where he intends TO cement relatioI.
between Italy and America
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ITALYS CLAIMS
STILL DEBATED
BY "BIG FOUR"
Easter Session Fails to
Reach Agreement On
Adriatic Question.
MEET AGAIN TODAY
Demand for Fiume Port |.
Point Upon Which
Delegates Split.

Paris. April 2o.-The Big -Four
council had not reached an agreement
regarding ItaIy's claims at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Another attempt TO effect a settle
ment at meeting OF the council to-
morrow. President Wilson will not BE-
present at this meeting. however.
Because Of possible agitation IN
Italy in the event Of an adverse de
cision by the Peace Congress on tba
Italian problem Of the general peace
treaty, the commander Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in Italy to-
day ordered all American troops and
war workers out Of the country. Any
Americans remaining in Italy must
wear civilian clothes.
Easter Session.
The Big Four" met at 10 O'Clock
this morning TO resume their de-
liberations on the Adristic question
on which they were again dead
locked last night after a whole day
Of conferences. The unusual pro-
cedure of spending this Easter Sun
day morning debating the subject
is Indicative of the gravity of the
situation created by the new dead
lock, and of rhe fear lest the oues-
ton hold up the actual signing of
peace.
What results were obtained in
the efforts to break the deadlock il
not known at the time of cabling.
France and Britain are in complete
agreement with America on the
question. but Italy is holding out
stubbornly. demanding settlement
on the lines of the London pact
which gives her Fiume and nearly
the whole of the Dalmatian coast
as the price for coming into the war
on the side OF the entente
VIII Not Delay Peace.
President Wilson is detexanlped
however. that neither this nor am
other question shall postpone IN.
signing of peace. and ii is regarded
as practically certain the whoI.
board will be cleared on or befor.
May -.
Premier Orlando is due 10 leav-
Paris FOR Rome tomorrow. Thurs
day he is scheduled to make q
speech in the Italian parliament.
giving an account Of what he ann
his colleagues have obtained for
Italy at tho Peace Conference
Time is pressing therefore. and ~
is likely decision either way VIII
be reached within the next tWelv.
hours.
VIII Enforce Terms.
The allied military command has
reported its entire readiness To en-
force the peace terms should tho
German delegates prove refractory
when called to Versailles.
The military and naval forces
will be used TO max" Germany
meet the results of her four years
of militarism. II is expected Ger
many may quibble over the peace
terms and quote President Wilson's
fourteen points as a basis for re-
fusing to sign the peace treaty.
II is understood the conference
has already issued instructions 10
the allied command as to the meas
ures to be taken in case of the
enemy's refusal to sign.
President Wilson refuses per-
sonally to meet the German
delegates at Versailles and ID
is possible they may attempt 10
sway his opinion in their favor hv
asking him TO adhere strictly 70
the fourteen points.
German strategy is believed 10
De working along the lines Of en-
phasizlng these points DESPITE anv
variations of them that might n.
reached by the peace conference
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Requests its readers to call i'm
mediate attention to any errors
in delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE RorR.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

CoNTINU I'd ON PAGE TWO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
TRUE LOVE LAUGHS At AGE
Affect Thoes Blessed With Mutu-
al Affection.

Ordinarily, we would cuss to the linz
1t ''peeper" or an eavesdropper. But
we have confession to make on the
first count, and we would plead miti-
eating circumstances. Here Is the
story:
On drizzling. foggy night. our way
lay down a side street toward home.
Several rods ahead there was shaft
Of light and when we reached the spot
we found window with the shade
halfway up. Wickedly. but not mali
ciOusly. We hesitated, stopped-and we
peeped.
There sat an old man and his wife.
They must have been well up to the
allotted three-score Of years. He was
smoking and she was knitting. SIN
we peeped. Then she looked up at him
and smiled and aid something. He
laid down q book. struggled up from
out Of his co0foetable seat and kind
of hobbled out Of the room. shortly
returning and carrying glass of wa
ter. which he handed to her.
And as she drank she held the
wrinkled and bony hand Of her lover.
Then. as she finished drinking. she re-
leased his hand and the look she gave
him and the look he gave her were like
shafts of sunshine breaking through
the murky clouds after days Of rain.
That picture has haunted us a long
time. Somehow she seems beautiful In
our eyes. and yet we did not get q
closeup" of her features. And he.
why as we keep thinking Of him. we
bark back to the days when we once
visited fine old Southern gentleman
who possessed the graces Of Chester
field and the courtesy Of Don Juan.
Then we recall the words Of poet
which fits the case precisely: Let
Time reach out with his sickle as Tar
as ever he can; although he can reach
ruddy cheeks and ripe lips and fash
ing eyes, he cannot quite reach love-"
When a man really loves woman
she will never grow old, and when
woman loves a man he Is neither de-
crepit nor bowed nor tremulOus. She
is the same lass he wOOed and he Is
always the same gallant young fellow
who won her heart and her hand.
They are absolutely equals, happy and
free. These two lovers are travelling
toward the City of Silence. but they
are leaving behind picture never to
be forgOtten.-FremOnt Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
jim THORPE MUST PRODUCE
With Boston Braves, Famous Indian
Athlete viii Have to Show Ma
jer' League Ability.

Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete,
sold recently to the Boston Braves by
Manager McGraw Of the Giants, must
stand upon his own feet In the future.
The celebrated Fox and Sac Indians
sale this time il n strictly bona fide
proposition. and unless he can prove he
has major league caliber he will be
shunted to the minors.
Thorpe's passing from the Giants In
dicates that he has completed his post
graduate course in baseball. Signed as
q ball player at time when he was
at the peak Of his fame as an athlete,
Jim Thorpe failed to win 4 regular
berth, but was held because his con-
tract was an ironclad one and also be-
cause McGraw believed he was capa-
BILE Of annexing as many laurels on the
ball ground as he had annexed on the
gridirOn and the cinder path.
Jim Thorpe may possess major
league class, but he does not possess
the sort Of class that McGraw demands.
The Indian is aggressive and he has
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
DADDY5fVfN|NQ@
/ FAIRY TALE "a
THE FIELDS.
1y ha'y drahayn ee: eys.,s!!ss.y

ut was in the summer time that the
delds were waving and chatting and
saying these things to each other. OF
course they were at their best and the
season had been just right for them.
There had been enough rain but
not too much, enough sunshine but
not too much. In fact, 1t had been
quite perfect season SO far.
1.-THE fields always spoke of things
having been nice SO far for they never
knew what the weather was going to
be any more than the farmers did, and
they heard the farmers talking In that
way to each other.
$50 the fields used to wonder II 1t
would be dry and without even any
showers for the rest of the season, or
whether 1t would rain every day and
hurt them! '. s.e. -p
But this special day they were feel
ing very well and very happy.
"I'm so good for food said the
barley field. 4 am pretty and feathery.
too
":Im such lovely pale green color
said the oats.
".And l am good and substantial
looking, said the winter wheat.
az am very good for the feed of
animals said the oats. and 80 are
peas n-
81 come in pretty usefully myself,
said the winter wheat.
"'How about meT asked the sorrel,
q plant with yellowish blossoms.
"'All right said the oats, but am
such a lovely shade of green
"'You admire yourself. chr asked
the sOrrel.
"I do said the oats.
$50 do L. remarked the winter
wheat. -t
land 1 like myself. too said the
barley field. we are liked by Others
1t added.
1--WE are, too said the winter
wheat. ...
"'Ah, all, ali. don't boast too much.
said a voice.
"'And who are you. pray tell? the
fields asked. why shouldn't we boast
when we have something to boast for?'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
Patriotic kansan.

1 had looked forward to my first
glimpse of France with an almost IA
natical eagerness. France--the land
of dreams-I had visioned It 80 often
But my first real sight Of 1t. save for
few harbor lights. was not at oil
the thrilling experience that had ex-
pected. As we steamed up the river
to Bordeaux I stood. with group OF
eager watchers, beside the rail. and
looked at the fields stretching along
the sides of the river. They were very
green, even though 1t was winter time
and though I was almost breathlesa
with the wonder Of reaching u prom
ised land, that vivid green was the
only thing that I could quite compre-
bend.
~ never saw grass like thatl" ex-
claimed stupidity.
One Of the men-a newspaper man
from the middle West-answered me.
"You ought to see the grass that we
grow in Kansas!" he said.-Margaret
e. Sangster in the Christian Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
poo Watches for Auto.

Docs evolution in the life Of animals
cause them to take added care In 60
ing across a street infested with au-
tos? Some folks says 1t does. Early
In the auto age numerous dogs were
killed because they would run out to
bark at an auto and, Judging the speed
by that Of horse-drawn vehicle. they
often were run over.
This fact can still be noticed In some
country districts. where autos are not
plentiful Close students and lovers
of dogs in the city say they have often
noticed dogs looking to the left and
to the right before they start across
a street. OF course, not nj Of them
do, neither do all human beings. but
the thinking" dog does. Watch 1t for
yourself
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31

"'You may boast said the voice,
but not too much for want to do
some of 1t myself
"Then the fields noticed that the
voice came from the direction Of the
clover hay field.
"'Oh, no. said winter wheat. so
clover hay wants to do some talking
"'Certainly,' said clover hay.
"'Well, what have you to say for
yOurselfY asked the others.
"'Quite a lot said clover hay.
"'Pray tell us what it Is them the
others asked.
"'You are all very useful. You NIL
make good food for the animals, both
In the summer and in the winter
winter wheat bowed gracefully. 1t
was much fiattered to be especially
noticed.
"'But have a special distinction,
said clover hay.
"'What is clover hay talking aboutY
the others asked.
Don't use such big words said
the barley. Fields don't understand
"T mean that have something spe-
cial to boast Of said clover hay, so
don't want all of you to take up the
whole summertime in boasting.'
"'Ah, we see,' said the oats, Glover
hay doesn't want us to boast SO it can
get good chance at it,
Right said clover hay. You're
perfectly right.
"'What are you going to boast
about? asked the winter wheat.
myself, of course said clover hay.
eyes 1t continued waving about,
L can boast about myself and boast
beautifully. / am the food the animals
love SO; they actually call me the ami
mails dessert. I am to the animals
what Ice cream is to the children and
to the grown-ups, too.
cts all very well. all very well, TO
be regular, ordinary feed. but l. the
clover hay, have the honor showed TO
me Of being considered the best part
of the animals neal
"And what clover hay boosted of
was true for clover hay is the dessert
for the farm animals"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
f XRM'1@E6f4ES
The weeds are still with us.

The weeds are still with us.
The straw spreader has come 70
stay.
A narrowing after a rain keeps the
moisture in the soil.
Cabbage requires frequent cultivs-
ton for best results.
Sweet clover is taking the country
"a fine thing for the country.
Tomatoes and other vine cropa
should be tied to their supports early.
A good windbreak Is a great factor
In the success of the orchard or gaE.
den. The repeated failure Of many
orchards may be laid to the lack -
protection from the winds Of summer
~ well a. winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31

into the ground to change to the next
stage, the pupa. This will kill many
Of the pupae.
Spray infested grass or other vese-
tation not intended for forage pur-
poses with q mixture Of pound Of
paris green to so gallons Of water.
Do not use the sprayed grass or vege-
tatfon for forage.
Spray growing grasses and other
forage crops intended for use at q
considerably later date with solution
Of / pound of arsenate Of lead
powder forml in so gallons Of water.
o. pounds OF arsenate Of lead (paste
form) in so gallons Of water.
When corn Is infested. spray with
one of the following mixtures: Arse
nate of lead (powder form) 2 pounds.
or 4 pounds Of the paste form, in so
green and 2 pounds Of freshly blaked
lime in SO gallons Of water.
Scatter poisoned bait broadcast
over Infested fields. Take so pounds
of bran and mix thoroughly with 1t
either pound OF paris green or crude
arsenic, then add 2 gallons of low
grade molasses diluted with from
to gallons of water, and finely
chopped lemons. This is especially
recommended for fields containing
mixtures of grass and cOwpeas. cow
peas and sorghum. or fields in which
grass has been consumed by the cat
erpillars.
Do not pasture stock In fields where
the grass or other crops have been
sprayed with n poison mixture until
after heavy rains have fallen, and not
before three weeks after the applica-
ton Of the insecticides.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
Future Of "rired" Nations.

The recuperative powers of nations
ia great beyond belief. and hope is ever
present us long as the spark Of vitality
is left. The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repel the in
vader will again be exerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be breathing space be-
greatest danger. This danger, how
ever, Is more imaginary than real, and
whatever means are resOrted to by the
population to deaden the effect of this
reactive period, 1t soon pals and the
sober minds of the populace again at
tain the observation-disclosures Maya
zine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
NOTES critic
DIAMOND

Jack Smith u playing great ball
these days.
Alexander has added to the Cubs
chances by getting into shape.
Connie Mack claims not to be the
least discouraged with the Athletics.
Bobby veach Of the Detroit Tigers
continues to club all kinds Of pitching.
Bill Arts. recently released a. um-
pire in the Texas league, caught On
in the Eastern.
The Brooklyn club left Rube Mar.
guard in Cincinnati to take treatment
for his cracked leg.
What became of all this talk about
the Red Sox repeating In the worlds
series next October1
Harry Davis is still acting as first
lieutenant for Connie Mack and max
Ing good job Of It.
Otto Knabe will probably start on
q scouting tour soon. The Cubs have
their eyes on several youngsters In
the minors.
Pitcher Carl Williams, Just out Of
the army, has rejOined the Waterbury
club, thus giving Jack Flynn q stan Of
five twirlers.
Scoring from first on a pop fly and
q technicality indicates that Ty Cobb
is slowing up like one drummer play
ing in II jazz bands.
Old Johnny Bates still looks pretty
good among the youngsters Of the
Southern league. He is playing the
outfleld for Chattanooga.
Harry Harper, star left-handed
pitcher for the Washington Americans.
has some of the best curves Of any
pitcher in any major league.
The wonderful fielding for Chicago
is what is counting for the White Sox
these days. Joe Jackson's work IL
nothing short Of remarkable.
The collapse of the Brooklyn pitch
ing staff is one Of the upsets Of tho
season, for the Dodgers were supposed
to have pitching above all else.
All things considered the Mobile
team has been making q nne showing
and interest and attendance In the
Gulf City is reported at higher stage
than for years.
Boston fans have been riding the
Red Sox pretty hard. which il some
thing new in Boston. Recently Jack
Barry even had to take boots from the
Grabbing Hub fans.
Having secured the services Of Al
Wickland for his outheld. Manager
Miller Higgins Of the Yankees r.
leased Outnelder Bill Lamar to the
Red Sox, at.the 'waiyer price.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
LOSS FROM ARMY WORMS

In the eastern states alone,
United States department Of ag-
riculture entomologists believe,
many millions Of dollars worth
of grain and forage crops has
disappeared down the throats
OF army worms in the past 80
years. I'd.
The army worm feeds by pref
erence upon grasses. both wild
and cultivated; next. upon the
grasslike grains. such as millet,
which suffer severely In out
breaks. Wheat In Its unripe
stages, corn, oats. and rye seem
to be preferred In the order
named. Alfalfa has suffered In
Jury In the southwestern states.
Glover Is occasionally attacked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31

George Sisters play first base furnishes odd often
which his
in the st. series probably cmaxed stunt he
possible The
..-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31

The rich old uncle from whom
much was hoped for was visiting his
niece. who had been telling him how
dearly his little great-nephew and
namesake loved his school and how
well he was getting OH with his studies.
"WeIl. Teddy" said the uncle 1ovia!-
~. upon the return Of the little hoy.
what do you do in school all hnyT'
Teddy pondered, SWELL" he said
,:ravely. mostly I watt until it's time
to e home"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
Extravaoanes In Combs.

The notice, Ladies are requested
to remove their combs" appears now
on theater programs In London, be-
cause of the vogue Of the huge Span
ish comb among smart women. Some
Of the combs are Of enormous size.
The tortoise shell vogue is an expeu-
sive one. A light tortoise shell dress.
Ing set costs $1,000 or more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31

speed to burn, but he IL a natural vic
tim Of curve ball pitching. and even
McGraw's famous tutelage has not cor
rected the defect. 1ilzlec
G McGraw has more than made good
on his contract with the famous In
dian. II he falls nat and 1t becomes
necessary to ship him to the bushes, 1t
will be because Manager Stallings Ii
totally unable to see even q faint ray
Of promise In the former Carlisle star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
Protected His ronslls.

John Lay denies the story that he
had his tonsils sunburned by sasing
skyward the other afternoon at the
sky. He says the machine shifted lts
position often enough to keep him
turning about, so that part Of the time
his meath, was In the shade.-Sikestoa
Standard. 80
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-31
Tommy Leach Celebrates.

Tommy Leach, leading man and as
sistant manager of the Shreveport
Gassers, celebrated his twenty-sixth an
adversary as a professional ball play
Fer the other day by making four hits,
pulling down several hard n1es and
throwing the ball around ike . two
year-o1d.