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

—— _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, nent of the main front and rear- fuaml, which can only be sketched In (he broadest outlines, some sections Mustained shocks of exceptional in- tensity. The commanding height of Monte Nero, which the Italians had docupied after deeds of great valor, was defended against onsiaughts from three sides, which gradually de- reloped to envelopment. Added to this was the suddenness ot the surprise blow from the north, which developed into a turning fire oefore the southern armies and also on their extreme fank, gradually ex- tending to their rear, It was to ex- tricate the troops from this situation that the retirement began ail along the extended advanced position oc- supied by the Italian army within Austrian territory, This line stretched roughly from Pleszo (Fiitsch), far in the southeastward through Goriria Monfaicone on the Adriatic. The Beoond Army occupied mont of the front above Gorizia, the Third Army it below Gorizia. ARSENALS, POWDER DEPOTS AND BRIDGES BLOWN UP. ‘The retirement was accompanied by shielding operations of the rear fuard, which poured @ deadly fire into the advancing columns and at same time destroyed powder depots, arsenals and bridges with the double purpose of giving time for the with- drawal of the Italian heavy muns and of preventing military stores falling Into the hands of the enemy The Germans enoountered stubborn resistance on the Bainsizza plateau And heaps of enemy dead mark the ines of thelr advance. Around Globo Ridge a Bersagileri brigade, outnum- bered five to one, held back the enemy while the main line had an opportunity to get their retreat in motion In one of the mountain passes a amall village commanding the pass was taken and retaken eight times during desperate artillery, infantry and hand- to-hand fighting. Gorizia was shelled heavily, and what remained of what the corre- spondent saw there just a week ago to-day was further reduced to a mass of debris. One of the main bridges from Gorizia across the Isonzo was blown up by the Italians, and the enemy movement thus was further impeded. To the west of Gorizia the town of Cormons also was shelled heavily, The great Gefman guns opened enor- mous craters and Mterally tore the town to pieces, As depots and arsenals were blown up the whole sky was lighted with a red glare and dense masses of smoke formed in ap enormous pall like the approach of an equinoctial cyclone. Added to the fearful din and heavy shell fire on front and flank was the continuous explosion of powder sup. plies as the Italians slowly fell back, screened by @ rearguard of a Bersa- glierl brigade, who threw up hasty breastworks and contested every foot of the way. This permitted much of the heavy artillery and munition supplies to be withdrawn, but It was a prodigious task in the face of much odds and over such steep inclines, Some of the gunners hastily improvised der- ricks out of ropes and hoists and dragged the guns by hand from the advance line. HOW ITALIANS FELL BACK BE- FORE GREAT FORCES, Amid the onslaught of overwhelm- ing Masses the Italians fell back slowly. The correspondent, who was fortunate enough to obtain a place in a British Red Croas automobile, was able to observe the enormous movement westward. All the roads most in result Aunt Susie's Fudge cahe Bun yemice Ys euplul fed bier Beaty and ocd jue ee cape flour, sifted wih epoon of salt tod Y5 Vs teaspoon of powder Mix the two mixtures. Vy ve, broken Vanilla and Dake’ sp two pane fs minutes in» me equares like ft north, | to} the| ‘OU are economical when you use Burnett's Vanilla —even at a few pennies more. The rich, delicate flavor is a certainty— no spoiling of expensive materials. Least in cost of a recipe, it’s Vanille ter p shosslats, Beat 2 emu 4 cup suger ans, | teaspoon haven’ a or 20 sum oven. Cut in were packed with dense traMc, with| four or five lines abreast of teams, sutomodtle trucks, pack mules, artil lery wagons and ox carte. The soldiers marched or rode, singly, In groups, in regiments, in brigades or in divisions, Even fields and byroads were utilized for the colossal migration. The only wonder in that the great army has been able to withdraw at all and establish itself along the new line of defenne Many heartrending scenes were witnessed along the route as the tor- rential rain and the vast zone of mud increased the misery of the mov- ing multitude, Food was scarce and many went without for days, while sleep was impossible as the throng trudged westward, The military hos pitals were evacuated, together with all other establishments, and pale and wounded patienta were obliged to join in the rearguard march or fall into the hands of the enemy, The rond ways Were strewn with dead horses TraMc moved by night and day, often blocked for long Intervals by the breaking down of some enormoun ar- tllery truck But above all stands out the salient fact that the Italian army is on its, feet, the broken detachments are re forming, and the whole array Is awink- ing Into another line before the invad- ing enemy, » From ROME, Nov. 2 (United P. om Jelain and the public allke f foundly stirred to-day by news that America had hurried to Italy's ald with | @ vast loan. The whole feeling was one of grateful appreciation of America’s! fold and substantial manifestation of | confidence and of friendship with Italy and with it @ renewed and comple conviction that the German drive has beon stopped. | One other bit of news to-day served to aroune the publio—a report received | by way of Switzerland that the German | Invasion plan hoped to embrace the cap: | ture of Venice and retention of the city of the Dogos as a bribe for a neparate | peace. This version declared that the | Germans would threaten to ruin the) city or to return it to Austria if Italy did net come to terms It wae received hore with renewed determination to hold back the invading armie Several American women who mar- ried members of the Italian nobility and Hved in villas in what ia new | the invaded portion of Italy, have caped, according to word recelys here to-day. All Americans are counted for. BRITISH AIR RAIDERS BOMB GERMAN MUNITION PLANTS Also Drop Tons of Explosives on Billets and Airdromes Behind Lines in Flanders. LONDON, Nov, 2 tlone factories In Bay tacked by British airplanes, an official atatement Issued to-night says, Britivo airmen also dropped bombs on Germs Hets and airdromes behind the lines tn Flanders, ‘The statement says “Our airplanes co-operated fully in a raid carried out by Sy) we a German ja have been at-| munt: | in: |tantry yesterday afternoon northeast of | | Loos, firing ,several thousand rounds from thelr machine guns and dropping | bombs on hostile troops in the com. munication trenches. “During the day five tons of bombs were dropped by us on Roulers, causing fires and explosions, and on many hos tile billets. At night two and one-half tons were dropped on alrdromes in t neighborhood of Courtral, the airdrome at Gontrode and on the railway stations at Roulers, Thourout and Courtral. Two trains were attacked from a low helght One of them was derailed and the other was destroyed completely, Several hoa- tle machines were brought down We om thet BV Nees cold and if yo or steaming hot u don't agree that “Sunbeam” Coffee “The World’s Best’’ act your money ORDER PRO, M YOUR Gnog INSIs inl SUSbeAM NSING SCORES EPORT OF RUSSIA UITTING THE WAR U.S. Advances More—Russia Fighting 137 Teuton Divisions, WASHINGTON, Nov, 2 secre Tansing, deploring any tion of Kerer interpreta sky's statement effect the that Russa wan the about war, axsaiied Washington Pont, which printed over a of headlines brief and preliminary account Kerensky's statement the Quits War Atatoment “Russle authorized this “There has been absolutely thing the hes ceived by tate from formation the Department Russia, in derived from other source whatever, of in- any to justify nor the impression created by the Washington Post to-day, prin cipally by the headline, ‘Russia Quits War the conflict that Russia ix out of "A reading of the full interview with Premier Kerensky, of which the paper published only an abbre Viated and preliminary account, it self shows that the headline ix en tirely unwarranted. Our own ad. vices show Government that tn tacking with great e lems contre ceived and telegraph show Kerensky and h from yielding the Provisional nerad is at ergy the prot Reports re rad that ing it from Petr by Premier jovernment, far discouragement fre stil animated by a strong de- termination to organize all Rus sia's resources in a whole-hearted resistance and carry the war through to w victorious completion, At the same time this Govern ment, Uke those of the Allies, is rendering all possible assistance.” The Russian Kmbassy le Preniler's statement of Russia's post tion the occasion to reiterate that she has no Intention of quitting the In a th Aoon Russian Ambassador tiem suid cable rectived lately shows the real military condition on the Russian front. The best answer to malicious assertibns that Ru: sia is out of the war will be the war statement issued 4 after Hakhme facts given by this cable: That we are holding at the present time on our front 147 divisions of enemy troops.” The Rusaian Embassy statement the which the Washington Post presented also issued a criticizing manner in the Petrograd dispatches “Hussia is not out of t and has no intention of quitt fd the ombassy statement ensky's No work in Ker give for Any assertion of that kind Asa mat ter of fact, the stated the exact opposite. Even the part of it the Post) does not give justifies tion to the preposterous and most in jurious headlines by which it interview warrant Promier published (by any Was en titled,” As another mark of confidence in the Russian Government the Treas ury to-day authorized the immediate advance of $31,700,000 out of the credits of $225,000,000 already This would authorize ring the total etuaily pald the Russian Government out of credits previously authorized up to $10,900,000. Including to-day's transaction th to the| to quit] $31,700,000} | } remains available for Russia he $134,100,000, Apparently there intention to withdraw any of the Joxpended credits. Indications — arc that the attitude of American Government toward Russia, so fara the extension of finanelal aid n cerned, 8 unchanged by Premier Kerensky's sta nt he great credit of $325,000,000 being withdrawn in comparatively amall ine Withdrawais date by the R Government ars as followx: July 6, $86,000,000; July 19, $10,000.06 Aug, 1 ”) Aug. 23, $2,400,000; Au 000, 600; Aue. 90, $10,000,006 $15.000,000;; Oct. 2 ¥ 11, $20,000,000; Ge irawal, $31,700,000. Great Britain's advar to Tusain reat ax the sum advanced hy ¢ United States ft is estimated tha ulvanced at mt Russia and it is known i still advancing funds a short ko and contemplated ontinuar of the practica as long hecessar Latest off advices from J expe r Aumuat 1, thix year ' 4 } 250,000,000 and th, t expenditur AM been approx $15,004 ad Vetromrad Re tein PETROGRAD. whieh tm He Pro: Nov formed for at uthwest of were rel 1 hy roops Dube rday day village off al 25 Autos Burned ton WILMINGTON any Wi] Brothers Moinink op estimated B260,000 Witmion arage Wire. Del. \ r n thin repert warnge Tw abou! | Ati “Hide “te ‘pt "5 j Ain, Tnternqtioned 7 .'} | nereatter, Bo rpms | 74 | The opening of the market pro- ees + jaj | duced extreme fluctuations on a ris- | Am -.. + ling scale, Trades in United States | a Pohaced $14) Steel Common, for example, started | ot ae { %l with 20,000 shares at prices ranging | Secon’ My ie from 97 to 981-2, which latter figure Just glasses! anit 5-8 p Dove ‘al Phat’ , OF FOUR WOMEN. i ait was 48-4 points above inst night’s| ‘That's all we make, but it fait. bk closing, actically every active » | took o8 the iat showed markea| Cceps us mighty busy, fOr /gge tha Mis Pia san satisfactory, scientific service Petroleum ans. (Continued from First VPage.) After an hour of excitement the has brought ua ee largest clien z ck market settled down into a firm le the bi i ’ ' 1. | and steady position with trading fall- ecause of o it i Artillery Battle North of the aou ave inflicted fat | Ing off to small volume. Despite bad | and the our organisation, pee Are 5 Rohe or nicraoh ithe worn > Bi news from Italy and Russia, there | @d the volume of our patron- Aisne—British Improve ES ab wamney ; £ {| were no more silimps in stock’ prices. | age, we can give unusual ser- “hai iti Nas wie the wArat he “14! "The whole list held a levels t vice ) f | _ mate lass ihe Unita Gave ca Ed closing: Oculists (Registered Physi- | » artery, +14 Frank Howell, President of the} cians) give pi e | PARIS, Nov, 2—Ten German arr-!and was taken to Volunteer Hospital {ube Can awe! 2 Goiapiidared tte Hips Se Niger the on ave careful examina | planes were brought down yesterday ufter a remarkable display of nerve 3 day: , ions, and frames or mountings the French, or compellad to land! VICTIM HELPS IDENTIFY PRIS %) It ie well at this time to cali are adjusted by practical Op- in damaged condition, the War Office ONER AS SLASHER. Ag] tention to the tact that the trading} ticians. announces, Following is the text of Mis Rogers was slashed on. the Bliprentaent Withon le tauatioacounatt Our prices are reasonable and | the War Office statement ht but went to Pos| S| to stock brokers ax to others. Those| the same to everyone, accord- i of the Alsne there was in-| tice Headqu und helped identity |t a [who may not be familiar with th | ing to the kind of lenses re- 7 a ery n ve §- Karasinski, af havin ne »' ¢ e' oO read the same an a | termitten? artillery fighting, We dis-) Karasir t vaving her wound|f govern themselves accordingly, «| @"ired and the mounting persed enemy detachments which at- | dressed at the Broad Street Hospital ; committee will be appointed charged Chosen, tempted to approach our ines in the! Miss Fox bas a ont onthe right 7% with the duty of watching orders as region of Chevreux aide of her face, and Miss De Jongh Fi to they are Sx heited and any sales that | Rémy iattacks:on our‘amall posts| escaned wit ; ote attract the committee's atten | ne nm hepa be Mi ‘ ‘ ith a sera s » about two it will meet with rigorous as well at the uin de N is, nea inches long on t left side of her F? as appropriate action fa hure and north of St, Mihtel, were! neck, The knife just grazed her Mesican Petroleum a i “There is no justification for the! Oculists and Opticians | with ‘ Patrol encounters! All the attacks took place 274 7% | W] progent unsettiement in market cons Bt. pear SHOE RES f 4 i place on HG IN ditions and 1 am sure such would not Bt tanae 2¥e. on the left bank of the Meuse en-! east side Hr ty between FY 4; maintain were less attention given to meet et an the Be abled us to take prisoners ton and Heave cots, occurring fy if) ramora that lack thoughtful consid- Near Sohn a ” Sov. ; 4 c a r b On Noy. 1 two an altplanes! timo when Broadway and all the est { aferation and fall iittle short” of : bets 180th a THT were brought down by our pilots and) abutting streets are literally jammed ™ 1 1007 Mroadway, nr, Willoughby, Bitya, a third by our special cannon, Fur-) with me 1 women: iS] pitsmersh xchange ahen| #89 Fulton St. opp. A. & 8, Brookiva, thermore, seven enemy machines were} Miss Hiley was the first victim t 3 Minimam Pri [088 Broad Mt. next to Be Newark, compelled to land tn damaged con-| sno had just finished her limch in at “| PITTSBURGH, Nov The Board} | dition restaurant and was walking south of Governars of the Pittsburgh Stook = “Our bombarding squadrons threw| Wen, about opposite the Singer Exchange announced to-day that yes-|| “He Stands on His Record” }down many bombs on the railway the “iy shea a| terday's closing prices would be the | : Building, she felt a pain in her cheek minimum, This action, it was ex- VOTE FOR station at Muthelm, the aviation | oie put her hand ta. dw plained, wan taken to protect aveuritie ehlestad Q de \ = ” 4 hose trend ad been ward h grounds at Beblestadt; munition de» | 1, ; cacie w rend had been downward with Fete Ruttach and, Wepereunthat | und Blood pouring forth Out any reasonable cause.” President Our Former Postmaster pot H, Fronch of N Raitt iste John B. Barbour stated the order war and the rallway station at Thion seed tern setreat subject to a revision, although for the was w ) few foot of Mins Riley resent, the prices" ax’ omcinlly” an: EDW DM. ville, ao. ely hounted a yesterday would “In vepriant for the bombardmenta | Mt did ae | Me called be the low weuld} ORGAN lof Dunkirk, seventeen of our air | Traille Policeman “Big Dick" Daley | pianes dropped 2,500 kilograms (5,500 | Who carried Miss Riley to the oMce o Amerien In Action, of Offenburg, In the Grand Duchy of | No, 172 Broadway, Bhe ay a Het ua ats olds He this | there to the hospit city, was killec ction in France iver w n there to the hospital fast’ month. while fighting with 4 || Fusion, Republican and City LONDON, Nov Tn minor opera Jongh told of her experi Canadian contingent.” according to Democracy Candidate tions yesterday the British slightly im- © as the ambula was leaving mily proved thelr poaittons south and west nid whe wan J a man at} ——— . ot 1% hend and sou t of | Broad Wall Streets and later] Ses | appelle, the War Office announces. th her told her that her] Prigonera were taken sine + 1% r ht PIMLICO WINNERS, wan at wo Tray Hot wiles 920, 6 | MW nar ! — —~— | WIRED RACH Belling ten tw J nh back CHICAGO CORN MARKET. ‘ th t a Te i i Wa + Der iis 8 Nov. 2d and 3d Pars ' Mi Hoy =e nat Chocol ! y ve sitrnris ret f tela 1 h ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Sots se ‘8A Hin! phe 4 Crucible Steel Company—Surpiis for | foey, Whip will and als ¢ nded Aug 31, $4,719,857, decrease | Das te $5.978,79) plus is equal AVEN . " ; ~ 4 ; auton verpa ard: < : 8,798 hous a is equal to $18.88 on ttle AAR RCT " 4 ut ohim: and tried attack him, | common ate ses ry weet In this assort Li ha ‘ : 142 but the policemen got hin he sta 7 Tentral (Byst Haynes), straight #40: how re aes New York Contra Syatem— Nine] | ANE shanna uke ihe Yaris YA Or Avets “The Brook. 146 pliner was not until Kara months gross, earnings Increased $6,- tad attractively packed 34 (scien Ste’ and Vin, alow $3.0, sec HAYeIN | bea “arrowed “hae 1,225, surplus after charges $17,887,306; || |" ™ “POUND Box Cc # | eat ! King, | Headaita of \ ase, $16,286,168 Khemb, Abd 1 I ‘Spinner |t ! Mine 4 cian Kilts ale ta BAP Basho t: ua tu ssapenke & Ohio—Nine months, net ILK CHOCOLATE COVERED PARLAYS: | THIRD 1 ' ' 1 x used $1,171,402, surplua nest California ¥ dlltymedd ta rich Cas THIRD 1A wevear: | chang on \ after tm sed 2, surpl vis od ORG nar Wo Jide and ui x King | Miss Fox ront of N {er charges $5,208,048; decrease $43%- |) | Mike Chocolates ‘Bach Qur'm"dulnts candy tur rth. 18 CPeak), “straight $11, place | way s $5.10. ‘show $t, f T Let awe ben = \. Colling). pla 7) w $0.90, | atte lem ft RAOG hee Silver quoted at 88% cents an ounce, | nd Joek Sevtt. WR: (Obert) w | dress given by Hak id in the) om one-half cent Lr er tea Mir, Bond, | nelmhborhoud yew Sha - MAPLE CARA-MELLOW cords pr abe at SATIN, | We ; " OF | standard Oll Company of New York. |] | BON BONS: This sweet 6: srollca Hite ihe erly dividend of $8, payable wart of Fick. _— es ane atovk record Nov. 24 |] | Marshimattow’ enveloped” in no OD, Whytock a Captain. - a r URC ertek Warburton D See, Ves | SPARTANBURG, N R. D. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, reer Ses j on oe ay eweet Whytock, the Evening World corre- ay f v | Frederick arburton, Vive Pre spondent at camp bere, received his Pecember ‘ of the Columbia Phonograph Ce . Hi ay tS © 94¢ ; Sy Fy rye ! ‘ ' WSS! pany and Secretary of the Mergen wea Captain tn the avid Qf, : y. Winotype Company, digd corduy: || Oe > Sig arpa t0- m6 | uth N Hartadale, a@ Suburb of | y ee w Y ged seventy-six yours. ' 1917 » THREE OFFICERS, “WAKE RAIDERS, “MANY MEN KILLED. FACING EXPOSURE -IN'GERMAN MUTINY RUSH FOR COVER Outbreak on ‘on | Battleships Stock Exchange Pub Publicity Rule Caused by Revolt Over Routs Short Sellers and | Draft for U Boats. | Prices Jump. White House ‘Suffrage Pickets Photographed in Prison Garb Eee UeeerEoletinn ©) Peter ee ee ee ee @ LONDON, Nov, 2-—Three officers and a number of wailors of the Ger-|ratders who have been endeavoring Speculators and unscrupulous bear man Navy were killed in “another” | to manipulate security prices down in September, mutiny at Kiel erly to. ruinous levels rushed to cover according to a despatch from Amater- |to-day in fear of the new order of dam to the Dally Express, which!Stock Exchange governors requi {claims to have authentic details. The|!!*t# of short sellers to be filed daily ‘outbreak occurred aboard the battl So great was the anxiety to aban- shipa Kronpring and Schleawig-Hol-|40” former tactics that the first fit- 2 stein and started when the men re- ‘en minutes of the Exchange session | volted againat being drafted into the| veloped a booxt of prices more | adtmavine aervies |marked than the slump manipulated The sailors on the Kronprinz threw | on thé previous day. The rush for- Admiral Schmidt overboard anda|WArd ran far beyond the objectives, stabbed and threw overboard Lieut, Which soon necessitated failing > | Raul, the Admiral's aide, and another! back to more reasonable levels. Jofficer. A battle on the ship's deck | Prices jumped from three to eight + \between the officers and sailors fol-|Polnts at the start. The floor of the ° |lowed, Three officers and a number Exchange was a bedlam of brokers of sailors were killed, Similar scenes Struggling to buy as the shorts as- occurred on the Schieswig-Holstein, sembled to cover their commitments, Admiral Schmidt was rescued, but| Whatever the causes back of the {t was necessary for him to leave! persistent short selling of the past Kiel. All the surviving mutineers| few weeks, and whatever the inspira- were arrested. » a | prices far beyond the point of or- The battleship Kronprins displaces! dinary fluctuation, the action of the 293 tons and was bullt in 1415 * ® | Her) Exchange served to scare “the specu- H » | complement {s 1,150 men. Tbe Schles-| iators who were endeavoring to sell ° $ | Wig-Holatein was completed in 1906 the United States short,” an one i {| and measures 13,000 tons. She carries! prancier expressed It $ 3 | 729 men. » OYNBERYRRP ANS : i — | Names of purely speculative short! of their made public but ac- amounts CLOSING s STOCK QUOTATIONS, | ser# and the | transactions will not be necessary, Two of the suffragists who # | unless considered thirty daya in the Occoquan, V net changes from previous clove, j f keting the White H ye Net | cording to formal notice sent out by nelonrachh j CY oe ae eae (he Exchange “statements should be j Am. Hide & 1 before 12 o'clock to-day and each day ton for cumulative pounding down of | 26 GERMANS GET JNL TERMS FOR ANT-U, 8, PLOT ts Who Tried to Obstruct Selective Draft Sentenced to From One to Five Years SD, Nov, dew vnging from one year years Were imposed man socialists, con- for conspiring to betruct the selective draft, in Federal Court to-day by Judge Youman anging from $300 to $1,000 alro j against the men. August r of the conapl- Soci: YUN FALLS sentences and a day twenty ted her Fried nod te racy, wea fined $1,000 and sentenced to five years in prison. Motions for @ new trial were 4 ‘The men will be sent to the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kansa ‘COLORADO GIRL HONORED BY KING OF ENGLAND Mrs. Sclater Made Commander of British Empire for Work in Behalf of War Fund. LONDON, Oct. 16 (by mafi).—Colo- Springs, Col, has been distin=- din that one of her former ra has been invested. by King with the order Commander of itish Empire She is Mrs, Sclater late William Proctor rado Spr she rad guish duugh George the Br daughter of the Mellen of Colo- received the decora- | tion of her rgetic and successful work in behalf of Queen Alexandra's | Field Force Fund | = _— National Army Deserter Gets Tem- | Yeur Sentence. CAML CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK, | Mich, Nov he fi lsentence for desertion tional Army | Frederick J Mich., wae, sentens avenworth 5 pehlilale EE la ings. st court-martial from the Na was Imposed here to-day, Hagin, of Midland County, dito ten years at \ t !