davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Caroline Sheldon. age Il, died Sunday
at her horne at 1015 Polk street. A short
funeral service will be held at the
house at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and the body will be taken to the
church at Linn Creek for the general
service which will be held at 2 O'Clock.
Interment will be in Linn Greek ceme-
terry.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyes,
who died at 1890 North Van Buren,
street. Saturday. was held at 7:30
O'Clock this afternoon at the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church. Interment
was in the Topeka cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Bailey. age 45. died Sunday
morning at her home II miles south
east of the city. The funeral was held
this afternoon and interment was In
Bowers cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Mary Costello.
who died Friday. was held this morn
ing at the Church of the As
sumption Interment was In Mt. CAL
vary.
Cora L. Bowers. wife Of Del Bowers,
OF Garfield Place. died Sunday morn
ing at st. Francis hospital. She was
3e years old. The body will be taken
to st. Marys Tuesday morning where
the funeral win be held. Interment win
be In the st. Marys cemoteEy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

CONTINUED from Page One.)
encouragement that her husband
would be appointed?"
II did not.''
Senator Gore said his office was in
the senate annex. lie testified that
James Jacobs was an applicant for ap,
..ointmeht as United States marshal
Tor eastern district, and DR.. carp was
applicant for the western district.
ibid Mrs. Bond visit your office last
March,"
inauguration. She came and said she
heard there was likely to be some
change in the appointment of internal
revenue collector and she had come TO
see II I would endorse her husband. l
could not endorse her husband. The
conversation ran on few minutes and
she ., said: - x.,, ..,.. ,o,a out
any announcement that my husband
win be appointed?' hold her could
Ibid you make any advances or
take any liberties with Mrs. Bond In
your office p
II did not"
called Over Phone.
Senator Gore testified that Mrs.
Bond some two weeks later called him
over the telephone and asked him to
come to the Winston hotel to see her
about her husbands appointment. He
said he could not come. In day or
two she called him over the telephone
and said she was going to leave the
city that evening, at 6:45 o'clock. and
asked IL he could come some time
during the day and see her about her
husbands appointment.
He told her to call at 2 o'clock and
ne would let her know. She called
over the telephone at that hour and
said she was packing to leave. She
asked II he could come to the hotel
He answered that he could not as he
had several guests in his office and he
asked her to come to his office. She
replied that she was too busy packing
to 20.
in my office and II she came there she
might miss her train. / said X she
would come I would direct my secre-
tary to admit her at once SO there
would be no delay. She said she
would come.''
did she Gomez t..s
"She did not"
when did you hear from her
next?" ..
She Called Again.
About two hours later she called
over the telephone and said she had
been delayed by callers and asked me
II / could not come to the hotel, on
my way hcSne after office hours and
call for a minute. 1 said 1 would II
! could. She said she was going away
At 6:45 o'clock on the train"
What time did you leave your Of
fee in the senate annex that even
tng?"
"A few minutes after 6 o'clock"
who was your guide?"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
......
PREMIUM GIVING.

scribers; It is advertising now to give
away free books.
In the Mail and Breeze OF last SAT-
urday over Nr. CApperss signature =
this statement;
IT have just Contaminated = most re-
markable purchase whereby secured
at ridiculously low figure 5000 sets Of
beautiful Silver Plated Narciasus
Spoons made by the famous Oxford
Silver Plate Company. I am going to
give Bet OF these handsome spoons
absolutely free. postage paid. to all
who send just 800 to pay for q years
subscription to my big farm weekly"
If Mr.. Capper is against premiums.
as he pretends to be. why don't he
thus conform his deeds to his words?
The most effective answer those who
are giving premiums make to those
who oppose them is the statement that
the Capper Publications give out hum
dreds of premiums themselves
1t was presumeu, however. that
was a thing of the past but 1t Ii not
yet according to current issues Of those
papers. 1t may be that Mr.. Capper is
not fully aware Of what some OF his
wicked" associates are doing In hie
name. The Capital is pretending to do
missionary work against the giving OF
premiums in Topeka
The most effective thing 1t can do
along this line is to do what it says
others ought to do and stop giving
premiums ITSELF 1t would look bet
ter, come with better grace and be q
real influence for good in stamping
out the bad practice.
The State Journal cannot believe
that the publisher Of the Capital IL
aware OF the bad influence he exerts
in this respect.
If premiums are the good things
your actions seem to indicate. please
not continue to condemn them with
your right hand and give them with
your left.
There are many things which happen
in and about the ,Capper Publications
which we do not believe Mr.. Capper
personally endorses but for the sake
of his good standing he should put his
rubber stamp under lock and key and
stop his wicked" associates from do
ing things which reflect discredit upon
himself. A case of this kind is In evi-
dence. To quote from the Sunday
morning paper its Carriers enjoyed
their annual banquet last night. the
guests of Arthur Capper." At that
banquet Saturday night were passed
to these carriers, many of whom were
minors, cigarettes and cigars.
Mr.. Capper himself was not there.
The carriers were his guests and in
the interests of the welfare Of the
youth he should more carefully guard
what is done in his name. The pub
Usher of the Capital is doing a great
deal of commendable work in the
welfare line, but he should see that
his papers and his own people do not
discredit his maxims when acting for
him.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Held q Farewell Reception

Held . Farewell Reception.
A farewell reception was given Fri
day evening. February IS. for Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Wilson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Longalxer and family
and Mr.. F. F. Stambaugh, who will
soon leave Topeka The reception
was given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. Little, southwest Of the city. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Wilson, Evert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Stambaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Longaker and children. Ethel, Ralph,
Ruth and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Mosely. Stella and william Mosely. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Stine. Charles and
Elmer Stine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shideler
and daughter Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Paramore, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Fletcher and daughters, Edith and
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Little and
daughter, Geraldine. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Patterson and children. Helen and
Dale, Miss Zoa Paramore, Miss Nellie
Shideler, Miss Flossie Flory and Mr..
F. F. Stambaugh.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Other Prices
u lbs. Gran. Sugar 81
with a $4.OO order of other
goods

Canned Milk, small, cans. .2Sc
Large, tall cans, 3 cans. .2Sc
Seeded Raisins. 10c pkgs., 8 for. 15c
Pulverized sugar, lbs. for. -. 1Sc
Dry Salt Hooks, lb. sc
Mince Meat. the quality, 3 lbs. CSC
Pickles, Bismarck Brand, fancy
quality. full quart jars, sweet.
sour. mixed, chow-chow, onions
etc, jar. .....:. 20C
Rice, whole 4 lb. for CSC; broken
Soap. White Rose. 10 large bars. 25c
Peas. nice quality. cans. .2Sc
Stick Chile Wolff's lb. 2Oc
Pears, extra fancy evaporated. lb. 2Oc
Lima Beans, new, lbs. Csc
Peanut Butter, fresh. lb. ....... 15c
Canned Peas. fancy IL " quality,
can lOC
Coffee, fresh roasted. lb. lac
Goldfish, zoe values. lb. brick. i. . 15c
Black Pepper, pure. ground. lb. 2Oc
Barrel Cookies. 15c grades. lb. :. 12c
Coffee, Sahib brand. soc quality,
Butterine, Armour's Eastlake, our
leader. GLIB. brick for $50. SSc
Butterine, best brands, lb.-
12%c, 1Sc, 10c, 2Oc, &c, Csc
Flour. The Regal or Queen Of
Tampa brands, 4S-lb. sack. Sill
California Hams. smoked shoulders.
10. 14C
Breakfast Bacon. sugar cured. lb. .20c
Dried Beef. lb. soc
HArdtack Bread, package. ..... 1Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
K|ENE GETS THE WORD
That Sells-F1Oto Show Coming
Out for Sysindlers.

Buffalo Bill and Sells F1oto shows
are coming to Topeka. The announce
ment il not made by advance agents,
but by the sheriff. L. L. Kiene has re-
ceived word to notify merchants Of a
bogus representative who purports to
draw up legitimate contracts for sup
plies to be furnished the big circus.
Chiefs OF police. sheriffs. constables
and other peace officers in Kansas are
warned to keep an eye open for one
Charles Mcdonald or Charles McMor-
ton. who has worked merchants In
Idaho and Salt Lake City.
Sheriff Kiene. at the request OF the
company, requests merchants to re-
quire all advance men to exhibit Gre
dcntials. ~
Sells-F1oto and Bunalo Bill are due
before the year is over.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
FEMALE:;FOOTPAD.
With a Revolver, She Holds Up An
other Woman In the Street.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 1e.-Miss
Eliza Francis. p young stenoerapher.
was held up on one of the city's busi-
est streets today by Miss Mary Nc
Cormick. 80 years old. who at the
point of a revolver demanded money
Of her. Miss Mccormick was seized
by a policeman. She said she had not
eaten for a week and had determined
to kill ''some of these women whom
she did not like to see walking up
and down the street with furs and
mesh bags" She was placed under
observation to determine her mental
condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

An old cavalry horse was In the
shafts and the officer was in q hurry.
Taking the reins from the driver, he
shouted. "Charge!" and away the ami
NAL galloped. stopping dead when he
reached the barracks at the word
s'Halt!''
The next morning an Englishman
wanted to catch the boat from the
quay, and the driver said. Sure.
your honor, there amt a horse In ould
Ireland who can go SO fast"
He cracked his whip and chouted.
"Charge!' and away the horse went.
Nearing the quay, Pat yelled:
"Jump, for heavens sake. I've for
gotten the password!''-New York
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
WOULD Be CITIZENS
Ninety-F1ve Applicants Heard in tho
Crawford County Court.

Pittsburg. Kan, Feb. 16.-Ninety- five
would-be citizens of the United States ap-
peared in district court here today when
the naturalization cases were called at
the beginning Of the term. Today and to-
morrow are to be given over to the con-
sideration of the cases. A government
naturalization official is present to con-
duct the examination Of applicants. One
applicant, when asked today how Presi-
dent Wilson got his job. said:
..He got 1t from Taft"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Wants a Woman Assistant.

San Francisco. Feb. 16.-Recom-
mendation that Mrs. A. A. Adams be
appointed one of his assistants was
John w. Preston, United States dis
trict attorney. Mrs. Adams is a gradu-
ate of the University of California and
q law partner of Miss Marguerite
Ogden, a daughter of Judge Ogden Of
Alameda county,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
AUTO RUNS INTO CROW[
One Killed and Five Injured Whea
Driver Loses Control.

Los Angeles. Feb. 16-Driving 50 miles
an hour, in a practice heat. over the
Santa Monica course, Dave Lewis, an en-
try in the Vanderbilt cup race. lost con-
troll Of his car today and dashed into q
crowd. killing one man and injuring five
persons. including himself and three wo-
men. The man killed was Louis g. Smith,
mechanician, E. r. Arnott. were pinned
under the car when the machine over
turned and both were seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Senator Norris of Nebraska has
announced that he win introduce in
the senate and urge the passage Of
. resolution to investigate the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford rail-
road, whose affair are said to have
been grossly mismanaged by ]. p.
Morgan 4 Co. Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa win aid Senator Norris in the
lattsr's efforts to get the resolution
through congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Try a S. Grocery
Order Tuesday

You can make a large saving
on the order and also get table
supplies of extra good quality.
Remember we guarantee salts
faction and make free delivery.
Special Tuesday
Butter, best made, fresh
churned, Creamery, / Id.
prints .29f
Fresh Pork Shoulders,
whole, Id. .13f
Cheese, New York Cream,
I'D. .ZZf
Mutton Stew, lb. so
Compound, fancy quality, lb.1Ot
Sour Pickles, gallon SOC
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes,
15c values, can lie
Flour, a good bread flour,
AZ lb. sack .$1.O3
Oranges, extra fancy quality
35c size, doz., 27t; 2Oc size,
doz., 16t; 15c size, doz., 12f
Navy Beans, fancy new hand
picked, 6 lbs. -. .25t
Crisco, a large pail $50 medium
AZ; small .22f
Bulk Sausage, seasoned just
right, lb. lie
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

A Kansas paper recently compllmented
its local merchants ON their marked ad-
vance in advertising methods. I'VE have
the best-dressed widows in the state Il
meant wtndowH-Clsve1and Plain Dealae.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room cottage, 118s
Clay. Phone 1897 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

rrs stats Journal ADJ Tor Res.laA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
BRUSSELS HELD OUT
AS BAIT To FORCES
Of GERMAN K A|SER R
Daily Express Correspondent De-
clares Second Emperor Is to
Meet His Waterloo
By Associated Press

London, Aug. 10, sos A. M.-The
Daily Express correspondent, Bel
gian who was expelled Monday ac-
cording to the Belgian government
decision to allow no outside newspaper
men in Belgium, arrived in Ostend
yesterday and sent the following dis
patch to his paper:
THE great battle may be said to
have been begun on Saturday when an
attack was made on the French posi-
tions south of the river Meuse near
Dinant This feint attack, without
much weight, was beaten back.
ION Sunday the real German attack
began in an attempt to strike toward
Waterloo and France. The battle
cavalry supported by infantry and ar
tillery.
This entire force, as soon as 1t came
contact with the Belgians was vir-
tually surrounded and it's advance
guards exterminated. The shattered
fragments fell back on the massed
a~"1ias waiting to attack.
Later on Sunday the main German
attack began from Saint Trond, eleven
miles east of Tirlemont. The fighting
was tremendous, great execution be-
ing done on both sides.
Force Belgians Back
by sheer weight on numbers the
Germans finally forced the Belgians
back on their second line. Then the
French came up and heavy firing was
heard all along the line all day yester-
day at Wavre.
The German advance did not follow
any of the main highways. They cut
across these. using the smaller roads.
The Germans were unable to operate
their heavier field artillery,
The outstanding fact in the de-
velopments in the present week is the
dramatic abandonment of Brussels,
which was an heroic act of self abne-
Continued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Gem
orally fair Tonight and Thurs
day; not much change In tenn
perature.
tied tonight and Thursday,
probably local showers; gentle
to moderate shifting winds,
River
The lower portion of the fnnin
river Will rise slightly Tonight
and begin to fall Thursday; the
upper portion will fall slowly
tonight and Thursday. stage
of about IL feet liz indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The Western disturbance In central
over Iowa this morning. with its
front reaching nOrthwestward In
TO Western New York. sec0ud-
Southern Arizona. Pressure in
high over the Southeastern States
and along the Northwest border.
ThundershOwerE have fallen gem
orally from the Lake region east
ward TO the Atlantic coast, the
inches, occurring at BInghamton.
N. i.
Temperatures a. m, rs.
suni Rises. $50 a. mt sets, 8iS7
SioonI New moon. August Fl. 1929
River Stage, 10 feet above Iow
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. N.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature. zS.
Normal temperature. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
AMERICANS TELL
STORIES OF GREAT
BATTLE At L|ECE
Returning Yankees Telling of Ly-
ing in bitches While Bull
lets Fly Over Them

New York, Aug. 19.-First-
tales of the fight at Liege and grim
narratives of the war sweeping Eu-
rope came into port to-day on the lips
of American refugees from the contin-
ent aboard the Red Star liner Finland.
Many of the Americans aboard were
without money or ba> suge, some had
been held as spies; others had made
their way on foot from the interior OF
Belgium to Antwerp amid the scenes
and dangers of warfare and nearly all
had stories of hardships encountered
in their flight.
With a Dutch pIIot aboard. Captain
Barman steamed his ship through a
Iittle-used channel of the harbor of
Antwerp to the North Sea where he
found the horizon smudged with the
smoke of British battleships. In his
perilous passage through the mine
strewn waters there were no buoys
to guide him.
James A. Patten, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Patten, passengers, said they
nr, III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
CATHOLICS OF WORLD
URGED BY POPE Plus
TO PRAY FOR PEACE
Head of Church Addresses Exhor-
tation From Palace of
the Vatican
By Associated Press

>
Rome, via London, Aug. 10, 10.5
!. m.-The Pope has addressed tn
ollowing exhortation to the Who'll
vorld
At this moment, when nearly
the whole of Europe is being
dragged into the vortex of a most
terrible war. with its present dam
gers and miseries and the conse-
quences to follow, the very
thought of which must strike
every one with grief and horror,
we whose care is the life and well
fare of so many citizens and peo-
pies cannot but be deeply moved
and our heart wrung with the Bit
terest sorrow.
And in the midst of this uni
yersaI confusion and peril we feel
and know that both fatherly love
and apostolic ministry demand of
us that we should with all earnest
ness turn the thoughts of Chris
tendon thither whence cometh
heIp"-to Christ, the Prince of
Peace and the most powerful
mediator between GDd and man.
We charge. therefore, the Cath
oIics of the whole world, to ap-
proach the throne of grace and
mercy, each and all of them. and
more especially the clergy, whose
duty furthermore Ii will be to
make In every parish, as their
bishops shall direct, public sup
pIication so that the merciful God
may. as Il were, bewearied with
the prayers of His children and
speedily remove the evil causes of
war. giving to them who rule to
think the thoughts of peace and
not of afTliCtion.
From the Palace of the Vati-
can. the second day of August,
1914.
(Signed)
Plus v, PONTIFEX MAXIMUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
War Causes Loss of
$500, 900, 900 to German
Marine, Is Estimate
Special to The Telegraph

London. Aug. 10. 3.55 A M.-The
Daily Express estimates that the
number of large German vessels
captured at sea by the British
French and Russian warships totals
200 with a tonnage of one million
tons and value of 5000. 600. 600.
The paper says there is remaining
at sea about 500 German ships liable
to capture. These have a total ton
mage of 2.700.O 900 tons and a value Of
$500. 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
Paris Believes Fight Is Started

of or
an
is
he Belgian
this shock successfully and to crushngy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19

The farmers through this section
o< the State are preparing for an early
frost and the harvesting of the crops
is being rushed with all possible speed
The cause for the alarm came last
week when the katydid was. for the
first time this year, heard in the
meadows. IN old weather legend
says Walter Montgomery. the coal
man. which is infallible with the agri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
Late News Bulletins
POPE Plus SUFFERS RELAPSE

Rome, Aug. 19, via Paris, 40 P. M.-The Pope
has had sudden relapse A bulletin issued by Dr.
Marchafava leaves doubt that the patients life is
in danger The sisters of the Pope are convinced that
a momentuous crisis has arrived, and they deeply
apprehensive They have lighted candles before the
miraculous image of St. Joseph and remain PROSTATE
in prayer.
Rome, Aug. 1o, Ito P M, via Paris, 615 P. Mt
is reported that the Pope has received the last COM
munion.
is to be by
of
Proy-
of
100000 six cent gold bonds made the admin
Rotterdam via London Aug 19 525 MThe Cologne
seriously checked anywhere Large cOnngent
points Rhine 70 'front.'
M-An been
foundered Black
has
of this
of
be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
BY Associated Press

Washington Aug 9 Secretary Garrison of the War Depart
admitted to-day the held Falmouth
Eng her mission relieve Americans stranded abroad
awaiting his ORDERS but refused discuss the The
ary said negotiations with countries the Tennessee will
visit proceeding but he would how far they had
ceeded why has been found hold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
Katy Sings of Early Frost
and Cold by Mid-September
Who's Telling the Glad News About Town? Why the Sm
ing Coal Man, Who Else?

culturists of this section, is that con-
tinuous cold weather and frost follows
the first appearance of the katydid by
not more than six weeks.
The insects appeared unusually
early this year. They do not usually
arrive until the last of August or Sep
tember l. Farmers expect the wealth
er to be decidedly chilly by September
Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
Report of Serbian
Victory Confirmed;
5000 Austrians Dead
By associated Press

London. Aug. 10. 1920 P. M.-An
official communication received here
from Paris declares that confirmation
is at hand of previous reports of a
Servian victory at Shabats over sc. 900
Austrians. Shabats is in Servia, forty
miles west of Belgrade.
The Austrians suffered a severe de-
feat with very heavy losses in men
and munitions. According to advices
from Rome. their Casualties amounted
to 1000 men killed and 1000 wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19

Henry Friedman. the man who
drove the last horsecar in Harrisburg,
Augsburg Lutheran Church. Fifth and
Muench streets. Mr.. Friedman died
Sunday at the age of seventy-one. For
more than thirty years he had been a
resident of Harrisburg.
For many years Mr.. Friedman was
a farmer in New York county but in
the eighties he came to this city and
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19

London Aug. a
dated last night of fighting between Belgian
beginning of the battle
The
o
The
S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
TContinued on Page Ill
sUBCoMMITTEE GETS TREATY

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 10. The
treaty to pay Nicaragua S3,000,000 for
perpetual interoceanic canal rights
and coaling stations. was referred to a
special subcommittee of the Senate for
eign relations committee, to-day as the
first step toward ratification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
MAY LICENSE WAREHOUSES;

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 19. : Sena-
tor Gore introduced a bill to-day for
Government licensing of grain ware
houses A bill for licensing cotton
warehouses is pending. Both are de-
signed TO facilitate loans on farm
products. particularly during the Eu-
Fopean war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-19
Censors Silence
News of Battle
Raging in Belgium

Reports Which Have Leaked Through Lines
Indicate Fight Between Allies and Germans
Is Now in Progress; Battleships in North
Sea Are Believed to Be Smelling Each
Other, But Official Confirmation of This Is
Withheld; Liege Forts Said to Be Holding
Out; Servian Victory Over Austrians Is
Confirmed