fHE BEEr OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917. ITALIANS ARE FIRM AS BIG BATTLE IMPENDS ON THE RIVER PIAVE Advancing Germans Are Almost Within Artillery Range of Venice, Which Fears Bombardment, and Has Covered the Doges Famous Palace With Sand Bags. (Or Artortatfd FrrM.) i Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Nov. 13. A heavy and contin- nous bombardment is proceeding along the lower Piave river, marking the opening stages o! extensive oper ations on this new line. Whether a general engagement is imminent depends largely upon the enemy, as the Italians are now en trenched behind the river and fight ing defensive tactics, with the stream and their re-established forces check ing the further extension of the Aus-tro-German offensive. The engage ments thus far have consisted of epi sodes at detached points, although the shelling extends almost uninterrupt edly for 40 miles along the lower Piave. The crash of some enemy heavy guns is now heard, showing that the Austrians and Germans have been able to bring up a few of these monster pieces. No longer is a secret made of the fact that Piave is the line of defense to which the supreme command has been bending its energies steadily for (he last 10 days. The upper end of this line joins the Trentmo front, making virtually one unified front, ca'ninir in a huee arc from Lake Garda to the mouth of the Piave, near Venice. ; Protection of Venice. Precautionary measures to protect Venice continue, lest the enemy, , whose long range guns are not far off, should attempt to bombard the famous art center. The palace of the Doges has been covered with sand bagsfand the delicate facade has been The Campanile has sand bags for 40 feet around the base. The Grand canal is filled with gondolas being ,i.rt (nr trantnrtrtation OUrDOSGS. i "In the sector where a small de tachment off our troops had taken up their places in the trenches as a part of their training the enemy (as it customary -in trench warfare when fresh troops are oeueveo io nave taken places in front line trenches) fof reconnaissance purposes executed a well-planr.ed . raid and succeeeded in temporarily penetrating the short segment of the line held by our forces, inflicting a few casualties and taking prisoners. ' 1 "A unit) of our artillery, also in the course of its training, came in contact with the enemy and acquitted itself very .creditably in this first encounter. "In Italy the situation is developing as normally as can be expected un der the circumstances. ,t On Russian Front ' "Along the eastern front no opera tions of military importance took place.; ; 'v. - "The enemy Instead ci attacking lias renewed its efforts to fraternize with the Russians. Owing to the in volved political situation and r the fresh outbreaks of the extremist ele ments, it is probable that these may have a marked influence on the gen eral strategy of the war which we mm tut nrnMr1 tA mt." Bed Sevolt Wins In Bloody Battle VAt Tsarkoe-Selo . i MCXmtlned Trom Tif One.) cause, was hopeless,, as no news of Kerensky came and the ammunition was nearly exhausted. Many of them had been paroled after the Winter palace surrendered last week and they feared! to trust themselves again in the, hands of the Bolsheviki. . ' Capture Antonoff. In taking the exchange the cadets had captured M. Antonoff, the assist ant minister of war, .whom they held prisoner. j Panic toon seized the defenders. The officers in desperation cut the buttons' and insignia from their uni forms, while others discarded their unjforms and attired themselves in the garments of the linemen. Frantic telephone calls were sent in every di rection asking for help. Finally M. Antonoff and Mr. Williams were sent to parley with Bolsheviki, who prom ised the men would be spared if they surrendered. Thisithe cadets did, one by one. Many ot tne telepnone oper ators remained at their posts through out the firing. Miss Beatty cheered and encouraged the more timorous girls and assisted in treating the wounds of cadets who had been shot by the Bolsheviki. "My God! I've Found Hir." Is Weird Cry ' J Nethaway Makes CBtiBMd From Vint faae.) in the morning session that Nethaway came home in his car at 3:15. The Testimony. , "Were you at your borne about 3:15 p. m. Nethaway?" Mr. Piattl for the state asked. "No, sir, I was not" "Were you at your home between 3 o'clock and. the time you met Learned?' ' "I don't see how I could have been," Nethaway replied. "I met Learned and went in his car iwith him to look at some property. We came back and he left me and I got in my car and drove home. That was about 4 o'clock." ' - Nethaway testified that he left his car standing in the shade near the station while he went with Learned in Learned car to look at the land. , Hit wife was to meet him at the Bnggs station to go with him and Mr. Learned to look at the land in question, he testified. Later se was going to go to ber sisters. She did not appear. He did not worry about her - until he returned with Mr. Learned and found that she jiad not arrived yet. ..:y, Misses Wife. ' "I then drove around home. The door was locked and I took out my keys and went in. But she was not there." Mrs. Herdman in the morning ses sion testified that at the time the nego, Smith, stepped up on the porch and knocked at the door that the door was slightly open but that the screen was shut Nethaway testified that he then called up her sisters, Mrs. Bagero and Mrs. Dalby and asked where his wife was. Then he drove back to his office in Florence and "took off his coat and vest and washed his hands." rrom the office he called the sisters again and then got in the auto and started for home. There were three soldier boys on the street that I tried to get to ride with me, but they wouldn't come. Then I saw the Holseman boy and got him to go with me. I told him that I was worried about my wife be cause I couldn't find her. Then we picked up another fellow that 1 didn't know and I got him to go with me." Nethaway Reaches Scene, "We got to the bridge and I told the boys to go up each side of the track. I went up the middle of the track looking on both sides. I went clear home.' I saw Herdman and asked him if he had seen my wife. He said that he had seen a negro go ing away from the house 15 minutes ago. "Werej'ou worried about your wife at this timet." "When I heard about that negro you bet I was worried," Nethaway answered. He testified finally to the search with Herdman along the banks where he found his wife's body. Mrs. Herdman Testifies. Mrs. Jessie Herdman, wife of the telegraph operator at Briggs station, and her husband were the principal witneses for the state during the morning. "I saw Mr. Nethaway come home in his car about 3:16," Mrs. Herdman testified. "He left again in about five minutes. He left hit motor running while he went into the house. He drove away in a hurry. "We were lying down and heard a noise down the tracks. 'What was that?' I said to Mr. Herdman. 'It's only some pigeons out on the tracks he, replied.'- , Mrs. Herdman testified that the heard the Nethaway dog bark and upon looking up saw Smith walk up on the Nethaway porch and rap at the door, The dog came running up to him and he patted it on the head. He left immediately and came to the Herdman yard, where he drank from hit hand at the pump and, went away, she said, , Thomas A. Edwards testified to finding Mrs. Nethaway't hat bv a path where someone had walked up the hill through the grass. The hat was half way up the hiU between the right-of-way and the place where the body was found. The little blue and white hat was exhibited in court Nethaway Showa Strain. At this point in the testimony the veins stood out on Nethaway't fore head ad he buried his face in his handkerchief. His sister put her arm about his neck to steady him. ' Edwards testified that he later found a piece of Mrs. Nethaway's skirt at a soot near the right-of-way at the foot of the hill. "Thomas Edwards testified to fmd. ing the knife handle and the knife blade near the scene where the body wat found. ITALIANS FIGHT VALIANTLY IN SUGANA VALLEY Recover Captured Strongholds by Resolute Counter Attacks and Determinedly Resist German Hordes. NO MORE CATARRH A CusreatssJ Treetnient That Hss Stove the Tset ot Tims. CaUrrh curt eon and ea tilth surs pro, but Hvemtt continues, to boat eaUrrk aad otolith Ho dliKUtttnt; symptomo wherever civilisation exists. . Ever tar tht already onormont ooloo et Oils real)? olontifie treatment (or catarrh trow aroatwr, aBl) the present year should how all records broken. II you breathe Hyomel dally as directed It will end your catarrh, or it won't coil you cent If you have a bard rubber Hyomel In. haler somewhere around the house, get It out and ttart it at once to forever rid your elf ot catarrh. Sherman MeCbnnell Drug Co. or any other good drucriet will cell you bottle ot Hyomel (liquid), ctart to breathe it and notice bo quickly it clean out the air passages and makes the entire bead feel fin Hyomel used regularly will end catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma. A com plete outfit. Including a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bottle of Hyomel. costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it It "ills the germs, soothes and heals , the imiamea memDrane. 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D.. i nuxatid man re t Dr. Fenfoend Kino rem eny good drueelet guarantee er euccese II is iimwiii in ' eM oood dropouts. 1 irerv Y sr lW"VsJfej esa eS M 7JZ1 Powerful efforts are being exerted by the Austro-Gennan invaders of northern Italy to pierce the Italian front in the eastern Trentino and hv breaking forward to the plains from the Sugana valley and outflank the Italian lihe, on the lower Piave, pro tecting Venice. Berlin's official renort tndav rlaima some successes for the Teutonic armies in this attempt. They -took Mont Jonirara. northeast nf Aeiatrn and further to the northeast made headway between the Sugana and Cismon valleys, storming defensive works in this area. The fighting here obviously is of a desperate nature and the Italian fqrees have shown themselves in a mood of determined resistance. In the Asiago area last Saturday, for in stance, two peaks in the same defen sive zone as Mont Longara were cap tured by the invaders, but afterwards were retaken by (he Italians in reso lute counter attacks. Between the fjcrrmn nnrl the ri per Piave valleys the Italian line it siraigntening out to virtually an even line for the connecting link between the Piave and Trentino front Tt i apparently in this process that the town or r-onzaso, about five miles west of Feltre. which Sundav bv the Teuton, nnrl en Aitt distance east of the Sugana, has been given up to the Austro-German ad vance. The extremist nartv urrnVti ;nr1 control of the Petrograd government tasi wee claims in an official state ment tent out bv wireless trograd to. have inflicted a complete ucieai on tne torces ot Jfremier Ker ensky and General i Korniloff, advanc ing on Petroa-rarl The sncra ammn occurred near Tsarkoe-Selo, IS miles soum or retrograa. The Kerensky forces are said to be retiring. The nremier annerentlw Im still with them. Measures are being ma i-ijiuic, iiic ooisneviu communique declares. STREETS RON RED AS FACTIONS FIGHT F0RPETR06RAD IGMtlnnewl VW.es. a 4 , awaw aedajv JU9J nurses and French officers gained oer- . V .viiivtc VIICIII. Jfuneral Brings ArmUtice. At icts were whizzinor thrm,i, ).- Food Prices Hit My Lady's Poodle New York, Nov. 12-The latest rise in the price of food in New York will affect pet dogs at several of the leading hotels. Announce ment was made today that the price of dog food has been raised to equal that charged for guests. Shin bones will now cost 50 cents apiece and the price for chopped meat has been boosted from 20 cents a pound to 75 cents. streets; the next the firing ceased and the people doffed their hats as a fu neral cortege with four white horses drawing a white canopied hearse and black-garbed mourners following on foot, crossed the Morskaia directly in the line of fire. Bullets spattered against the facades of the buildings and one military ca det fell in a crumpled heap across the street from the Associated Press of fice. Another fell with a shot through the head as he was warning the on lookers to seek safer quarters. The military cadets within the tele phone exchange surrendered shortly after dusk, when their ammunition became exhausted. The citv then be came quiet except for occasional spas modic firing. Two other clashes between the military cadets and the Bolsheviki oc curred at the Fontakna bridge, where a military cadet car was captured and the inmates killed, and at Vladmirsky the military school, which was bom barded and captured only after a brave defense. The military cadets correspond to the West Point cadets in America. The committee of public safety is enoeavonng to unite the opposition elements. It purposes the formation of a stable power to take charge of th government until a constituent as sembly meets. Y. M. C. A. Rally Is Held At Springfield, Neb. Springfield. Neb., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) A rousing rally was held here Sunday night in the opera house to raise funds for the Young Men's Christian association on the war front and in the various cantonments in this country. Seven hundred and eighty-nine dollars were subscribed. ... . DR. McKENNEYSayt: "Your satisfaction is es sential to our success.'' Heaviest Brldee Work, per tooth. Best Sliver FBI-tags $4.00 WacuW Ptati worth $1S to 138, $5, $8, $10 We pleas you or re fond tout men re. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and Farnara 1324 Farnao St Pbon Douglas 2872. 75c Best 22 k Cold Crown $4.00 . THOMPSON.BELDEN 6- GO. Qhe fashion Center Jor Woman'0 Lamp Shades and . Their Making . It's a fascinating work mak ing shades. ' There is no restriction as to size, or style, or color from the smallest o f boudoir lamps to the piano size, we have wire frames ready to be made up. All that's re quired is a little pleasant work. When materials are purchased in the stor,e :. . Lessons Are Free. Artneedlework Third Floor The Blouse Store - Silk models! in plain tailor ed effects, are among the newest arrivals. Second Floor Graceful Corseting for Youthful Figures We recommend Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corsets the garment that breathes the corset of grace and comfort, and, yet costs no more than ordinary corsets. $2.50 Upwards Let us fit you now. Washable Leather Gloves In white, gray, ivory, Newport ivory, with con trasting embroideries. , $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Few Coats Could Be So Delightfully Charming There are the most satisfying plain tailored model s quite severe and un ornamented, but very fashionable and good to wear. Fur trimmed styles are appearing with a richness of ef fect that is difficult to describe. Every fabric is all wool the tail bring is very fine. $50, ,$65, $75, $85 ! hi ii Fine Fox Furs 'Carefully selected pelts made into the most graceful shapes of the pres ent season. Foxes are so fashionable so 'very satisfactory appearing and so serviceable. i . A Special Display of Foxes Wednesday i i.i aSMsaaMingsiransBfl 1 fiaaef C"'5i aGentl? tab ShinsJC 7 American Hammered Piston What They Are and What they Do for Your Car and Truck Rings f i i-.i- tl I i i 1 i Note B&JI Aoint Hammer M&rkr I 1 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS are absolutely LEAK TIGHT. 2 -AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS are CONCENTRIC and made of one piece that is, the same thickness at all parts of the circumfer ence. This leaves no place for oil or carbon to accumulate in back of ring and the grooves in the "piston can not be worn out of parallel. 3 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS obtain their tension through a patented hammering pro cess. This tension is permanent, be cause the compressed metal on the in side of the ring cannot lose its tension, no matter how hot the ring may get. AMERICAN RINGS, therefore, never have to be replaced on account of loss of compression. 4 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS exert a uniform pressure at all points of the ring. This keeps the cylinders round and the cost cf re boring them is eliminated. 5 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS, because of their perma nent tension and the powerful com pression they create increase the motto's power by 10 to 30 per cent (actual tests). 6 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS, being absolutely LEAK TIGHT, will save from 25 to 50 per cent gasoline, and 50 to 75 per cent oil (actual tests). 7 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS, being CONCENTRIC, fit the cylinder grooves evenly at all points and prevent the collection of carbonthis means no more carbon trouble. 8 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS, being LEAK-TIGHT, prevent oil from getting into the cyl inder heads this does away with smoking and avoids spark plug trou ble. 9 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS are guaranteed npt to wear the cylinder walls. Every ring is tested for hardness of metal. If the metal proves too hard or too soft the ring is discarded. The metal in every AMERICAN RING is sufficiently hard not to wear rapidly, but not hard enough to wear the cylinder wall. It is cheaper to have the piston ring wear than the cylinder wall, as it costs less to buy piston rings than to have cyl inders re-bored. - , 10 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS, having proved them selves the best quality rings ever made, were adopted as. exejusive standard equipment and are now being used and highly recommended by Pierce Arrow, Chalmers, White, Winton, Stearns, Lozier, Mercer, Kelly-Springfield, Stejreman, Wright-Martin, Aero marine, Thomas Morse, and many other Aeroplane and Motorboat manu dctur6i9 11 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TOL RINGS are made in' all sizes to fit all motors and are sold by leading garages, re pair shops and accessory dealers, with this guarantee full purchase price refunded if results are not entirely satisfactory. 12 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS set of 12 for Ford Car, $7.50. Sets for Dodee, Buick, Hudson, Overland, Maxwell, Cadillac, Cole, Packard and other ' cars equally low in price. 13 AMERICAN HAMMERED PIS TON RINGS are a NECESSITY, not a luxury, and will pay for themselves in a short tim? in savings on gasoline and oil alone. WARNING Do not use piston rings made of more than one piece. If you want to know why write fit: US. DELCO EXIDE SERVICE STATION 2024 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Wholesale and Retail, Distributors for Omaha. I Chanige off Location Our City Ticket Office is now per manently located at 411 South 15th Street Railway Exchange Building. Telephone Douglas 42$, Our City Freight Office will tem porarily locate in Room 437, 4th Floor, same' building. Telephones Douglas 447 and 448. The same courteous attention will continue to be accorded our patrdns. J. S. McNaHy, Division Passenger Agent. . P. Hennessy, Commercial Agent. are' connected th Iwfel . M ,the Bell Telephone UvCum P J'n the United fW p tfrnesln the " Th House ot Taylor 400 Baths 600 Rooms I ( HOTEL MARTINIQUE BroadwaV, 32d St, New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 157 pleasant rooms, with private bath $2.50 PER DAY 257 excellent rooms with private bath, facinc street, southern exposure. ?o.uu rcjrc UAI Also' Attractive Rooms from $1.50. The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate. fiiiii i 1 1 When Buvinir Advert;.-. C.A. Say You Read of Them in The Bee