The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 1

(1 es lacunae ae iain ‘PRICE Matson County, Neds 2WO Cetin fe. Co, | “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ Copyright, UT, by The Press Pablishing (The ‘New York Wortd), r. Muck Plays ‘Star Spang Sal dake | amen exten eaaead “=> - NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” 28 PA q ES 917. ON NEW LINE WON BY ITALIAN The WEATHER—Warmer to-morrow. led Banner’ and Quits SLASHER ATTACKS 4 GIRLS ON BROADWAY BROADWAY CROWD THREATENS 8 B MOLINEL, SLASHER OF FOUR WOMEN AFTER CAPTURE BY POLIC Machinist, B- feved Dem: ented, Taken within ros wt | MUCK PLAYS “STAR- | Makfng Attacks. 1| veceo,, SPANGLED BANNER’ AND THEN RESIGNS Director of Boston Orchestia Reported to Have Refused to Render Anthem. SAYS “MYSTIC” ‘Knife Aimed for Vi tims’| Throats, but Most Injuries — | Are Slight. | After he had slashed with « ienife at least four were walking shar; yeung women who | the thousands among that throng lower Mroadway at th — noon hour, Antoni Karasinski, tt BOSTON, N Dr. Karl Mu four years old, of No 1} ft ter n Hor s teenth Street, a machinist, we Or ain playing “The Ste n rested and locked ged ita Bled bun n felonious assault Ha e \ The police got the pri « + signed Li " elieved to be insane, t : _ AM bb ' if aria Wich Btreet Station house re hase Sdtimnar €1eont by} i my oreus struggle with a gree pine t eahiont Aciwoken which attempted to attuck hiw strongly Dr. Muck wh of “Kill him! Kill him! me pla the angry mob that surged abou i patrol wagon. E : fe Karasinski, a marrie tt Yeon : native of Poland, country eleven evidence of | dergoing a rigid cx lee Headquart polles believe y who other woe All the kn sinski's 4 during nour, th aptured t asiness of Work In the fnancia trict weve refa “ANNOYED THROUGH INFLU 4 ENCE OF A MYSTIC.” st t 1 When asked why | ned st the women Kara ome vlly dressed, "Women influence of a my I haven't been able « for fe teen Months Lev { wrote to Washir have heard ning mystic kept telling 1 not be satistled u i ule Sere catienes woul £ eked somate| OF GD TD JAIL, SAYS T. Al those girls to-day.” | The victims were: Ire: old of No. Brooklyn, a s candy store at N Florence Rogers, Pacific Street, grapher for the pany! Abigail stenographe: course, the stenographer, of enue, Brooklyn ‘That none of t! seriously injured wa: amaliness of the knife sinski, It was handled affair blade, From blows were almed his victims, a lc (Continued on & -_ THE WORLD TRAY Arcade (w nus “If Bosto ‘Star Spangled Banner,’ | ndard Jongh, f No, 1049 Grand ¢ Bronx; Edith ox, Si No, 497 Ol Con thirty, a Sixth A | orchest 1 with a the fact that 13 L DURBAU, Rail SULTS, Page 2 NTRIES, Page ll } as AWA eiepbone Ne | marie to to Pavesi’ in ast RUSSIA WORN OUT BY WAR “BUT WILL KEEP ON FIGHTING DEGEARES PREMIER KERENSKY ‘ACQUITTED IN NOTED MURDER CASE, DES — Where He*Had Been Four Years. hee 'LER OF ITALIANS WHO HAS GONE TO FRONT TO CHEER UP ARMIES says Allies should Shouide: Burden and Asks Where !s the British Fleet. Roland B. one of the cou Molineux, central figure atry’s most famous | murder cases, who spent two sears n the death house at Sing Sing PETRUGRAD, Nov 2—Mussia is Prison, and who hag been in the pub ra out by th the war and eye on @ number of occasions ir “ ave help, er Kerensky he last Mfteen years, died of paresis o-day at the Kings Park State pital, Long Island, where he confined for the Inst four y Molineux, who was about f) cars old, suffered a’ mental town In November, 1913, as the resul f overwork in connection with the writing of @ play, “The Man Inside, Hos been t consistently id Keronsky. sland from ip now luis as row shoulder ud . break | | GERMAN SNBPERS PICKED OFF BY US. ~SHARPSHOOTERS American Trenches Shelled, but Men Keep Splendid Morale and Seek More Fighting. WITH THE AMERICAN A MY IN FRANCE, Nov. 2 (Ay the Associate Press).—Some of the American sol diers who lave just been relieved af ter service in the trenches had thrill Ing stories to tell on returning to the billets. On clear days expecially Ger man mnipers became active, Hullet went singing narmlessly overhead American Infanirymen were told off to attend to any sniper active, and tore than one will snipe Americans no more This game of sniping the sniper was highly popular. The only complain heard to-day was that there was no who beca of them whioh was’ peoaused by Davia ae ie a CORY enough rifle shooting to satiety the sepia ipay cd hy Re cediane : Sind infantrymen, Several of the soldiers lent areumenls with Mr. +8) aie Palace. said they went out to fight but did not was barred from the t tre, « nt tion to sarc! . |get enough, There is no scarcity of One night he created a disturb: ace the re port on lexpert riflemen when 4 sniper starte ing performance aad next fu nditions n the Pre- [in Jay he Was removed to 4 wanitariam hig stat facta. | A Colonet had un @xclting experi- SP) APNE seen eee : na Ingres by travellers ye Jenco when tho Germans nearly got y amprovement and was t t n England and elaewhgre 6 range of an observation post In he asylum where he died at 9.30 the 1 rong the * Giiniy he bod Bla aitecware morning of paresis, His wife clatly, but generally, ta Sat hd the we taking temporary Uittle daughter were with him at th vittually out of the mc ad ; 2 , The ar nm bot Jes wa Molineux, a member of a we “Ig Russia out of the wart” | erat ether dctite: cera net Was klyn iealy cultured and with « Hed enenaley FL bh Jays in which tho first ingent of tehrue seas eee ye fe) Mee | Americans was !n the tren est families vi fous question, Russia is taking | aottckaeaaited the Wank apec Me"'neux, was a < ‘ an enormous part in the war. apaisaches) potting. strapne Mrs, Kate Adams of No, 61 Wes One has only to remember hie- lnigh expipaiva atelis in the direction $f who dled an Dee. 2%. 189%! tory, Russia be ‘s y - h hei 5 peril of tala Se Hepiacoegan he Wee | ING OR EMMANUEL or the trenches and batt aitiotn he rest aki c li i — Aside from | up i u ntained Ina b ready fighting, England was only erie cont sp ta ad intend raish, a fol sbearwing he enem ' i ¢ fe ; quite a liv e for two night A ene The Germans, king a | 5 n5 y Brita 2 f Th ; . Siig People Well Be] trol was near pen NE ri ait ; nat thelr rifles at the point ne Cornish b : We have fougat Proud oT opposing trer 1 esent, bet 1 iver anine cand’ ¢ a pposing ¢ 4 ntaine i Jed with AC vi po a A ie E Mrs, Adams, brom +) jy, class . seca seltzer to he le \ opapinisied 1 any AUP partunbure,| Several Geri airplanes which Trae tha veviowen dd \ c. in flew over th w ' H 5 saayaalitl ad pt of th toed joy, Whit-| for rifles and machine gu ack a ; th ” ' int Aare ven Tho morale of the Ar ‘| bs Rraeg ate troops marche: t tk er J a, Jin the dark, che Tam deliai ment) clothes clingin, \ : wu SN e of 1 0 1] they 1 faring a r mans i ible me or singing a qu t Officers of al the thoult 5 « and training Jo ad’ uh Che remuathat : Weis of Ne of sifkr 1 4 y : gret iw that they uld not b n | ate some bp secu Molineux, s jown here to see ther ported there . wn } Jef atib apheg ARIE At WAR RORES, New York can be a it jdozen other cases, | 1 KBD ae Bees ‘ = ; ue Division will give # feet” and pneumo of counse >) i i of i ided phatl int of Itaelf. Jaald the endl t af ni a tonal =, Pe ‘i 1 > jof the mer During Motineux's st death |Iiaa REVEAL PLOT TO KIDNAP Tbe katte rs | erhe Trem Kea remus HENRY FORD'S GRANDSOW ‘0.50 W tt w when th wine the naar ,, | mains normal a Chese fs Office laspe gate | reporta ava jeath of ‘ h ter Den ing ) Mrs, Adama, She divorce! ttm soon | Fy a1 ha p Si CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED 4 u ‘ prison. > rai ‘gs Vu sutt mental ¢} eaRNORE, > IN MEANS MURDER CASE Margare wh ‘ 1 him ert * anidingg $20,000 aa th te Pooh 1 f \ ORLEAN A ral days a a 1 » r n ‘ f ‘ I r live 1 ‘ e " . t enmurked, rr y r. os PADEL Ess PNAM DV ER rie CADORNA TO STRIKE BACK AIDED BY ALLIED TROOPS; ITALIAN KING AT THE FRONT SS |Dispatches From Firing Lines Give First Details of Great Blow Struck by Mackensen and the Heroic Defense by Italians. ROME, Nov. 2.—Austro-German patrols have advanced tc the banks of the Tagliamento River, along which the Italians are making a stand. The War Office announces that these patrol: were repulsed by machine gun fire. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY Thursday, Nov. 1——~lItalian and allied troops are Preparing for i counter-offensive. A great battle based on the line of the Taz liamento River is forecast. . (King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Griando are at the front \ despatch from London says French and British troops are rush- ing across Piedmont and Lombardy to take their places in the Tuian lines with slege and fleld guns and tmmense suppiles of War munitions. It ls estimated that more than 80,000 of them mostly heavy artillerymen, will be in the Itallan defense positions before the end of next week.) The main body of the Italian Army is intact, after having thwartet the Austro-German plan of encompassing the Third Army on the Carsa hoping thereby to cut off the flower of the forces In this reg Venetian plains defenseless, SG oy ’ allan Garrison Held Out Three Days; Fed From Airplanes. nm an safe retirement to the ‘Tagtia | me was due to the unexamyie | herotem of targe ‘bodies of Itallans o lauen apirit as the Alpin) or Mont | Nero, who refused to surrender, an tho regiments of Rormagleri at Mont Magglori, which perished to the lae LON? ON, Nov. One jono |! MAn rather than yield ground Itallan post on Monte Nero, cut || It was because of such reaistance ¥ von Mackensen'a armies, || the face of overwhelming forces of ev 1 out three days. emy artiNery and infantry that + Dd Interval Italian | /Clvil population was able to retire § 1 at risk of thetr || Was owing to tho valor of Italian avi rilllery d bread j Store, combatting the Austro-Germa j Anny of the alr that feeling wonves cht ver food the courageous || ren and old men who crowded th rion . roads were not struck gown by burat The Incident w ohed for In [| Ing bombs, ves recelved bere | CAVALRY HOLDS Back INVAD ERS IN REARGUARD ACTION The cavairy rearguard o ntinues = en the movement of the mat | beey of the Italian Army to tts new) | Chosen position and at the same tm le check the advance ines, The heaviest pressure began to be felt on the Carso front Fri+ | | te KAISER ORDERS FLAGS RAISED IN ALSACE IN HONOR OF BIG WicTORY | of the enem da: The Austrians then in- ; ; Vi sail creased their bombardment to it Received Her | deafening intensity and supple- mented this with huge volumes n Wa ef poison gi and tear shells, ACh vy 2-An ofti-| The hugid air and a light wind Bertin sa permitted great waves of the deadly gases to creep low toward ia ae a “| the italian lines, the rear guards F ; : Sard bs protecting themselves with victoctew | masks and by hiding in caverns, leto The nck came on tt i eimatsant Cat aA Merlin | BOTEE wipes Isonzo first wa ger ere ¢ » weaker oe ertain ts of tr ret nd Army 1. Cadorn ‘suc. | M4 bulletined with tho frankness « i 4 great commander, It was th |weakening which gave the Germae ntingents the opportunity gt tween portion of the army on ¢ 4 north and. that the ine furths SOUTHERN FORCE EXPOSED ¥ A DOUBLE FIRE. > the double exposure ree to fire in the fror n the flank, which required Wool q ady falling back until the enti $9.95 @ vos novement towar as oe ew! stab positions fur el