davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-04-22
SOLDIERS
FIGHT MEX|CANS
At SUPPLY BASE
CONTINUED from First PageD

leo. 10 keep America out OF tho Euro
pean trouble. There was no oficial
confirmation OF these reports, how
ever.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN MENICO. April "2.--Gon. Ger
vantes OF the Nillistas. now held re-
sponsihlc for the Columbus raid. held
trys.s with his sweetheart in Nami-
quipa, almost under the very eyes OF
Gen. Fcrshing's field headquarters.
Jealousy, told OF these visits and Ger
vantcs was obliged TO take TO the
hills TO avoid capture.
American troops found the camp
OF Gen. Ccrvantcs and his eighty or
one hundred men. -Four Nillistas and
n number OF horses were captured.
but tho United States cavalrymen
were unable to overtakc tho main
force.
An orderly and first lieutenant on
a motorcycle with Official dispatches
were fired on In the outskirts Of
Namiquipa without injury.
WASHINGTON, April 22.--Pres dent
Wilson Is gravely concerned about the
situation confronting him in Mexico.
II Is expected that at the Presi-
dents conference with senator stone,
Chairman OF tho Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. Monday night the
NJ low tna, - t.,N
consideration.
Word is awaited from Chief OF stan
Scott to-day. His first report follow
ing his conferences with American
officers in charge of the border -itua-
ton Is expected before night.
II the Parral incident Is found to
have resulted from direct orders from
Carranza the situation will become
very diflcult. Following Gen. Scott's
report representations may be made
to Carranza himself on the question.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 22.---
Following n conference with Chef OF
Staff Scott. Major Con. Funston to-
day sent secret orders 10 the army
commanders in Mexico. Gen. Scott's
presence was the signal for removed
activities at headquarters. following 8
tho temporary lull, and importan,
moves were believed to DO under way
as n result OF tho dispatches sent out
by Funston.
The present line. however. has been
| tightcned by the placing OF additional
mon along the route between Column
bus and Namiqulpa, A practical IN
terlocking sentry system along tho
| limo has been ordered by Gen. Perish
Ing,
extra mon being sent into Mexico. vii
! be assembled by Monday ht Colum.
bus, Gen. Funston stated, and viii b,
ready to move into Mexico In "A few
| days,
| LOS ANGELES. Cal. April ga
| strenuous search Is being made hers
| to-day for Francisco Villa by specia
agents OF the Department OF Justice
and OF the Mexican secret service.
Mrs. Rose Cohn. of No. l4l North
Oliver Street. formerly II Red Cross
nurse In Mexico. reported to F.. NJ
Blanford. special agent OF the Depart
ment OF Justice, that she had seer
villa here. She knows him well.
TORREON, Mexico, April .2.-Cien
Severino Coniceros and his command
OF villa bandits have surrendered &c
the military commander In Durango
City and have been granted amnesty
The evening world., 1916-04-22
BIG GUNS AND LIQUID FIRE
Do DEADLY WORK At VERDUN,
BUT FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS
Germans Occupy Trenches at
Dead Mans Hill in Last
Nights Drive.
LATER ARE FORCED OUT
Intense Bombardment of En-
tire French Line From
Meuse to Vaux.

PARIS, April 22.--Usins liquid fire.
the Germans last night hurled heavy
forces against tho French front
northwest OF Verdun. They succeeded
in occupying trenches on tho slopes
OF Dead Mans HI, but wero COM
pletely thrown out by French coun-
ter-attack. the War, Office announced
to-day.
The name projectors were brought
into play In the attack against the
French front north Of Caurettes
Wood. The Germans were completely
repulscd.
Violent fighting also developed on
the west bank 81 the Meusc. north
and northeast OF Vcrdun. where the
Germans attempted preparations for
another assault on Fort NauS. Fol-
lowing an intense bombardment Of
the whole front from the Meuse east
ward to Fort Naux, the Germans at
tempted 20 MI IN the trenches before
the fort, prior to an assault on the
fort itself which occupies n position
on stony height with prcclpltous
sides.
i violent fire from French guns
stationed In Fort Vaux and from con-
Meeting works prevented the Germans
from emerging from their trenches.
Tho artillery fire was unusually Of
fective. tho Germans losing heavily.
The fact that there is no shortage
in French artillery. despite the large
number OF guns mnssed at Verdun.
was demonstrated by to-day's Off
cial communique. The War OFFICE
reported that Fr, nch artillery had
co-operated with the British in the
recent fighting ON the British front
near Ypres and Pillicken.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
GERMAN EMBASSY
REPORTED CONVINCED
SUSSEX WAS ATTACKED.

WASHINGTON. April SIT be-
the German Embassy are now fully
convinced that the sussex Was tor
pedoed by German submarine. al
though ali comment. official and IN
ofscial. was withheld for fear of EN-
barrassing tho German Government.
Tho change Of opinion was brought
about, Il 10 said. by the svidenoe con-
tAinsd In the American note TO Ger
many.
n u understood that the unofficial
belief hero 10 that the submarine
commander may have been misled by
the manner In which the vessel was
painted, which. II Ia said. resembled
war paint Whether the effect Of this
Governments evidence will be the
same In Berlin, no German ofiicial
would forecast to-day.
The Department anticipated to-day
that II soon will have Ambassador
Gerard's report on the German atti-
tude.
Chairman Stone Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee has an ap-
pointment TO 60 over tho situation
with President Wilson Monday eve-
ming. The President then will inform
Senator Stone OF any information at
hand from Germany up to that time.
When the American note was de-
spatched. officials said they consid-
cred that a reply by the end OF this
week or the beginning OF next would
satisfy the demand for an Immediate
answer. At Monday nights confer
ence the President probably Will ac-
quaint Senator Stone with his plans
for the next step. so that the Chair
man may In turn. inform the Senate.
Several Senators read at to-day's
session expressions from constituents
on the International situation.
Senator Works. Republican. and
Senator MARITIME. Democrat. read com
munications. urging that the United
States be kept out OF he war. Mr..
Works also said he had received
many communications and had re-
piled to all that he did not think II
prudent TO agitatc public discussion
Of International affairs now In the
hands Of the President.
Senator Taggart, Democrat, read n
telegram supporting the Presidents
course with Germany.
Senator Brandegee. Republican.
read a protest against Great Britain's
blockade OF Red Cross supplies to the
Central Powers.
Senator Gallinger. tho Republican
leader, read a protest against with
drawal OF troops from Mexico before
restoration OF order. No action was
aSked or taken.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CHAPTER ~.

when We left Schenectady Philip
had SO. After he paid our fares
he had little over 81 left. And
when we reached New York he
found that they'd given to somebody
else the job he thought was his.
I'VE didn't have enough money to
get married. We didn't have enough
money TO go home. We read tho ads.
In the paper and looked about for
a room. We settled at No. 2+3 East
Thlrtieth Street. Philip asked to
have an extra CO. put In the room,
We never pretended We we're married.
In fact. I told the lsndlady that Just
as soon as Philip got a Job We would
he married and would pay her for
the room. When she knew how little
money We had she wouldn't take a
cent and gave us coffee and things.
She was awfully good to US.
Every day Philip went out
Iookinp for work. Dossn't that
show how he meant we'll by me7
wanted to try to find work, too,
but no wouldn't let mo. So had
to cit at homo and wait. II was
pretty hard. We got food at the
dsiicstessen shops. but Of course
we couldn't afford to buy az much
as We wanted. Still Philip
oouldr't find q Job.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
NOW SEEMS Imminent
Operators Refuse to Recognize
Union, Upon Which the Miners
lnsist-Deadlock Threatened.

A strike among hard coal miners Is
imminent after eight weeks OF confer
onco between sub committees OF op-
orators and miners. The disagree
ment Is over the recognition Of the
miners union. upon which tho miners
insist. The operators declare they
will not grant It.
When the nine delegates represent
ing tho operators and the miners met
at tho Union League Club to-day
President John l.. White OF the
United Mine Workers OF America de-
liver their ultimatum that under no
conditions will the miners sign con-
tract which does not contain n clause
whereby the operators recognize tho
union.
At the end of tO-duy's conference
President white Will meet AT the Ho-
tel Continental, Forty first street and
broadway, tho committcos from the
three hard coal mining districts wht
have been awaiting the answer from
tho operators, II is understood that
the operators Offor to grant an In.
GREASE Of per cent, In wages inste1
OF the 20 per cent, increase that ,,,
men demand, They also agree TO IA,
eight hour day, but they rofuse to in,
clude In tho contract clause roc,
ogniZinI tho union,
/ II N expected that President whit,
viii lay the operators onor h,for,
the convention Of miners at Potts
VILE, Pa, ON May >. The men Wi
then vote on whether 20 strike O
not. Tho soft coal operators FOR nv
years have recognized their miner,
union,
The evening world., 1916-04-22

him-and yet ! didn't trust him to go
away alone.
Il begged and begged him to take
me. lie said 1t wasn't right. but l told
him we could be married as soon as
We got here. We would have been
married in Schenectady. but I was
afraid our folks would annul it-not
because they objected to our engage
ment, but because they kept saying
we were too young.
Finally, ! said TO Philip, You
don't love me IL you won't take
mo with YOU Whenever no
tries to do anything ! don't like
! always say, ~ you loved me
you'd do a. ! ask OF course
no has to give in then. ! came
TO the train with my suitcase all
packed. and he Just had to lot
me 90 with him.
IL didn't leave note for my
mother. but l planned to come back
the next Sunday. after we'd been
married. didn't tell any of my girl
friends. partly because l was afraid
somebody would try to stop me and
partly because ! thought at the last
minute Philip might make me stay
behind.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CHAPTER n.

"Phllip told mo he was going to New
York. That was week before we
both left. lie had no idea OF taking
me-. Ilo said he had good job
promised him, ono which would pay
him SIS a week. Ilo said must be
patient and wait, and that he'd soon
married. llo promised 10 como back
and get mo.
but | couldn bear 10 have him go
away alone. Just knew there were
lots Of girls in New York, prettier and
best 10 win him from me. | trusted
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Her Modern ''ROmeO" Behind the Bars,
Juliet' in Tears Tells HoW They Tried
To Live on LOUe After Running AWay

Un feeling Police Part
Youthful Ella La Fee
and Philip Muller, Who
Fled From, Schenectady
to NeW York to Wed
and Found Loves Sweet
Dream, May Sometimes
Become a Nightmare.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
RESENT|NG INSULT
TO HIS BRIDE, MAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Jersey City Man Shot Down
As He Demands an
Apology.
ASSASSIN A STRANGER.
Couple on Way Home From
Church When Crime Was
Committed.
ASSASSIN A STRANGER.

Every available policeman ia Jersey
city IL searching to-day for a short,
swarthy man who shot and killed
Frank Kenny at his door last night
for resenting an insult TO his wife
Kenny died Instantly. His murderer In
described as n laborcr OF italian ap-
pearance. Tho man had been seen
drinking In saloons in the neighbor-
hood for several hours before tho
assassination.
Kenny WAS twcnty-eight years old,
n son OF the late Edward Kenny. who
was active In local politics. lie was
employed In the Department OF
Streets and Public Improvements.
and six months ago was married
Kenny and hs wife attended late
services on Good Friday night at st.
Aloysius's Church and stood for "A
few moments aftcrward chatting
with friends on the corner. Then
they started toward home. Kenny
stopped at "a delicatessen shop 10 got
some hot cross buns and his wife
went on 10 the door Of their home at
No. $40 Union Street.
Meantime "A short. wcll-built young
man had emerged from a saloon in
West Sido Avenue. where he had
been drinking brandy and had quar-
relied with tho barkeeper lie wore
green plush hat md bright yellow
shoes. and on his left hand displayed
IA big diamond ring that appeared
valuable. Iic was n stranger In the
neighborhood. He carried two bund-
les under his arm.
Tho man approached Mrs. Kenny
az she stood before her door and ex-
claimed "1Iello. chicken" As she
saw her husband coming up the
street, Mrs. Kenny cried. Frank.
this man insulted me-" Kenny
rushed NJ, caught tho man by tho
left wrist and drew him toward Mrs.
Kenny.
"You apologize, now" he said.
The man. without relaxing his grip
with his right hand and shot Kenny
in tho heart. The young man fell
dead. His bride fell screaming
across his body. The assassin ran
down the street.
Henry Schmidt and Henry Sands,
who had seen the man IN the saloon
around tho corner. ran out In time
10 see him sprinting down tho street.
They recognized him and noted that
he still had his bundles. They pur-
sued him to Mallory Avenue. which Is
in the heart of the Italian district.
There the man ran into n vacant lot
and drew tho revolver again. He
pointed II at his pursuers and In good
English yelled: Go back. or III fire"
The pursuers backed away. The fugi-
tive ran on and they lost track OF him.
Tho Rev. Sidney +. Sweet. rector
OF 81. stephens church, carried Mrs.
Kenny into her home. She has been
under the caro- of doctors ever since
and she is so hysterical that she can
not give u good description OF the
murderer.
The mans green velvet hat was
found IN the lot In Mallory Avenue
II bears the name OF a Rochester
halter. Schmidt and Sands say they
are sure that the man Is a stranger
In Jersey city. The police have no
further trace OF him.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Thre. lectures on shn...p..r.

The folks VINO like tho works Of Win-
lam Shakespeare win have an oppor-
tunity TO hear three lectures on the
worlds foremost author. To DO given in
the clubrooms of circle g OF tho Young
Peoples Soc ihlist League Of No. .20
east Fourteenth street, beginning To-.
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
ID. Klein, IN. u, nt &. G.. \. \, will
lpen the series with tnlk on shake
,n.hr.'s attitude toward III. comnnn
leople The following SUNDAY l.. \.
rusdland, ih. H., also " .. g y Y,
win int.oduCc the authors tragedica,
while ; Berlin. II u :. win speak on
May I on Shakespeare comedies. Ad-
mission to these lectures VIII DO free,
The evening world., 1916-04-22
MOVE TO HURRY ARMY BILL.
Hay Balks Mann's blocking Tactics
In the House.

WASHINGTON. April s,,-chairman
Hay OF the House Military Committee
to-day mot Republican Leader Manu-
parliamentary distractions to letting
tho army bill proceed TO tho adjustment
OF points disputed between Senate and
House. by Introducing resolution for
a special rule for AN Immediate confer
cnc0
The Rules Committee probably vii,
report fnvorably upon II next week, and
the result win b" to hurry perfection OF
tho army hill. which Democrats say the
Republicans nrn delaying generally.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CHAPTER ~.

"Thcn tho society agents came. I
don't know how they heard about us.
guoas I'm not altogether sorry we
were found. We did get pretty hum
gry It's horrible to have Philip
locked up. though, whom no hasn't
done anything,
They say they're going to lot US
be married now. and hnd Philip a
job. here In New York. That's what
I'd like. know we haven't done my
thing dreadful. but know how people
at homo talk They'll say the worst
about mo. though It's not true. |
want 20 be married. and then they'll
have to keep still. Besides, / can't
give up Philip. We've trusted each
other, and l love him more than any
body else.
n suppose my mother did
worry, but she's never really un.
dsrstood how ! feIt about PHILLIP.
she ilkes him. but she throws
him up at mo sometimes. I guess
mothers forget that they've been
young themselves.
"Pnilip's brother Is going to live at
home with his mother and help her
Sho takes boarders. too. She doesn't
need Philip. l can cook and keep
house. I've been out of school and
working with my mother at home for
over a year. just want to marry
Philip and make u little home for
him--eyen IL It isn't but one room.
love him sol"
The evening world., 1916-04-22
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS.

First Rac"-For two year olds; sell
T., lOi NinlD straight S3.70. place SO 60
show $50. won; hay Ennis, l07
Graves place Sa?0. show Sa.7O, soc.
ond; Cruces, ll2 81. McTAggarD show
ssSO. third. Time. 0,66 Doc Meals
MY tlrl nnd sally Boots also ran.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
iIAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April ..
Tho entries FOR Mondays races are
ny follows,

Tho entries FOR Mondays races are
~ follows:
FIRST nNCE-.ror mares! tnrr,,.ycar Obj, and
upward, sllngi fvp anil hai nirpng,- ~
A!t \he, los. Gal,~Minthc, ~; 'Oiook. 10
'Gtc"'ings, lni 'k'neotiou ids; Hg Iumlh
lnS; Ruth strickland, lG. TIDgraphy. IOii
'Natann, 100; 'Nutrr l4N III.
SECOND. RNtE" rNu 1ulr ulUs. selling. -four
Nnuec Z iol: :Lu,iic p in,, yHSSIri,@1 w..",'
l"a; ,,Moo"n. III, Rn"rdal" ion, Ian,
TluitI RACE ror three ycsr.oa. ami l.p.
Maud, n,Irhl urc mile AMI ,r,ruiy yar,,s
l"dlanl lgi; >Scer Fnrc lU7 Amhr,r Il, III
fotRTu N>CI. ~, 5,are,d., The i'trlpcn
SihN". nr all laf fWloug, h lngtis rr.
les, ,tI"niS@ JOS inmm I'm. ,lis, ~, Nd.
sI llI Nnnn,l +. los Cousin Dan. los
flN!il H\HE For three Nehr-0Iis ari up
want. s"Nrg me mil" and SEVENTY apls
~. a'"g ,"5: " ri~sl, 10. III, Ms,s, b?
usluy, p.n 81, llh Sir D.ur,h, 10
SlNrl RACE For thro, ,rsT old, AMI M,
~. a Naf nr,ug, Eld.r Henri pN. san,
Ma II ia. Nu,-l lW Curra. alr,n luI
lh.f luS -ra U,ayl lu3. Oll Brniu. ll6
lH l1'r \'r, luh Examiner lus AN can
ILL.,. ,I" l"". l"i' LIcn rm,r1 ~ Nr
Apprentice allowance. ,..!m-d Tr.e. sooi
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CONGRATULATIONS.

Many returns Of to-day to Mrs.
Ddptd +. FioM Ot West One Hun
dred and Fourth Street. ,oho
celebrates her ntnety.iourth birth
doy and has neuer been In tho
subUdV.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

eyes. Ella lie Fee
has tho touchlngly
youthful faith
denied to the wise
and cynical-that
If tw o persons
really love eac h
other nothing can
hurt them except
separation.
Ella lie Fee and
Philip Muller are
The evening world., 1916-04-22
Turk Air Raid ON british on sues
CaUnl.

CONSTANTiNOfLE. April 20 Wia
London. A British camp on the suez
Canal has been attacked by Turkish
acroplanr, the War Once announced
to-day, The airship dropped bombs and
returned successfully.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
BIG STRIKE CLOSES
WESTINGHOUSE WORKS
Men Who Reported for Work at
Pittsburgh Plant Searched for Ex-
ploSives--Denand Eight Hours.

fIllsDufyn RAM SelTCnel Tor Ex-
ploSives--Denand Eight Hours.
PITTSBURGH. Apr.. 22.-Pickets
at all entrances to tho plants OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufao-
turing Company at East Pittsburgh
early to-day pleaded so successfully
with workmen on their way to the
shops that leaders OF the strike inaug-
uratcd yesterday to enforce an eight
hour day demand declared only g.
900 Of the $4,000 employees had en-
tered.
Later in the day the company an
nounced that the shops were practi-
cally closed. and added that the Griev-
anco Committee, which heretofore
had conducted all negotiations FOR
the men. had made no demand. and
the company was In ignorance ofn
cially as TO what the strike was for.
Recently an advance of 10 per cent.
was granted throughout the works.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
FIRE CHIEF KENLON ILL.
Threatened with Pneumonia. Fol.
lowing severe Cold.

Fire Chief John Kenlon Is confined to
his home. No, ~ Morton Street. with a
severe cold bordering on pneumonia
The Chiof contracted the cold last
Tuesday. and yesterday reported on sick
leave to Fire Commissioner Adamson
Smoky Joe" Martin Is Acting Chiof.
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CHANCE OF BERNSTORFF
RECALL AGAIN HIMTED
Germany to Demand Apology at
Least for Seizure Of Won lgel
Papers, Washington Belief.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The
German documents seized by Federal
ofiicers IN the New York offices Of
Wolf Won Igel are In Washington to-
day for the disposal or the State De-
partment. Ambassador Won Bern
storff Is In New York. The process
OF separating the papers belonging
70 the Embassy and those having no
Embassy character apparently has
been delayed until the first Of the
week.
Officlals express confidence that no
matter whether the Ambassador
claims all the papers as Embassy
property or carefully eliminates those
that would indicate know Wedge by the
Embassy OF unneutral activities by
German agents. the Government will
oe left in possession OF the most I'M
portant information that has devei- =
oped since investigation Of alleged
Teutonic conspirac!es began.
II was intimated again at the en-
bassy to-day that the acts involved
are Of sucL a serious nature as per-
haps 10 warrant the German Govern
nent In recalling Bernstorfr. The
least that will be asked. It is said.
will be n formal apology from the
State Department.
That Count Won Bernstorfr, German
Ambassador. should remain IN New
York to-day and not he at his pos'
in the National Capital at this crit,
teal time was the cause OF much com
ment in official circles. The Amba.
sador denied himself to callers thl
morning at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton
In fact, all attempts to coinmunicat
with him brought the response tina
there was no one save the valet Il
the Amhhssadorlal apartments
The evening world., 1916-04-22
She Takes the Bia M e,
Saying She Coaxed De-
parting Sweetheart to
Take Her With Him
But Last Chapter May
Have Happy Ending,
After All.
Marguerite NOCers Marshall.

Ella lie Fec has the straight. deli
cately angular figure OF youth. Ella
lie Fee has youths wide. wondering
The evening world., 1916-04-22
NOTE TO AUSTRIA
ON IMPERATOR CASE
DELIVERED IN VIENNA

AMSTERDAM, Holland. April %
wa London)-Press dispatches from
Vienna report that the Austro-Hun-
garian Foreign ONCE has received n
note from the United States dealing
with the attack on the Russian bark
I.p -rator .a /. Nj u .anean.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

pair Of r-crossed lovers, and they
are scarcely older and not one whit
less gloriously foolish than the orig
inal Romeo and Juliet. Those two.
however, would not be allowed to-day
TO reach the poison and poniard stage
OF their tragedy. And naturally
enough. society has taken in hand
seventeen -year-o1d Ella and Philip.
He is now locked up on the charge Of
abduction. she is being cared for by
the Gerry Society: simply because
they came 10 New York together from
Schenectady. a week ago. and have
been living in one room ever since
living unconvcntionally but quite as
innoccntly as the babes in the wood.
Even their social guardians are con-
WINGED OF the ingenuousness OF their
romance. and stand ready to bless the
banns, provided there are no parental
objections. Meanwhile. Ella and Philip
are getting enough to eat, which Is
moro than they've had for some days.
But you shall hear their story as Ella
herself told IL to me when I talked
with her yesterday. Completely worn
out she lay In bed at the Gerry
Society rooms, her face as white as
the pillow against which she rested
Her eyes are gray. with curling black
lashes which match her hair. She
looked what size is-a hurt. tired child
Here IL her tale:
The evening world., 1916-04-22
CHAPTER V.

"Aud so they were married.
shan't We hopo?-"and lived happy
ever after"
The evening world., 1916-04-22

TWO Americans were on board the
Imperator. Official advices to the
state Department at Washington said
An Austria.i submarine fired on the
vessel without warning and that one
Of the Americans was wounded.
The evening world., 1916-04-22

All lost or found avticies al
vertisod In The World will bs
listed ut The Worlds Jnforms-
tion Bureau, PuIiis~r Building
Arcade. Park Row Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest corr
ser 3sth ~. and BroadwsyI
Worlds Harlem office, 1855
West I2Sth ~. and Worlds
BrooslyD Office, 20. WsshinG-
ton ~i., Brooklyn. Tor 80 days
following IN" printing Of the
sd,ertlsemsDl,