davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
COAL PERAT0R
TELLS Of UNION
LABOR TROUBLES
!. G. Belts informs Congress
sionaI Committee That It
Mas Impossible to Work
With ORGANIZATION Rules
isy sosmna iouaaA, spreN tsAsro wissl

@aisf nb4re, holet Mafch ~
ief CONTRACT with lhe lnilea Mil'e
e efhel# ~ AlhefifHi ahe0t ~ 4 49,
9PffatVl hth - 90 " " pH4 Nht li'u
eis what theN ass, arg up lhf money
% ~ " ana tlnQ 2 maf8et iar Nha'
llille con- theN produce
ihis ora ~ 81 HcilF operator p
ihe Independent ioSal Gorge mime
W Fremont county, summarize NJ al-
lfRed eApeflente 'lhert Nni2n tohal-
hehH between '3ftab"f Z ahd beeshlpet
III lgla BetllH was witness ~. tn'
mitir owners itte t6iat IT, the feff
ft#l 4HfestlfHlleh eff eAe eNAt nun II.
strike Hettis siRued p CONTRACT Wlln
me union after me %iilhe Wah eaiieu
ana lda men went DECK " WHfF. li'F
re lhti0ns WIN tlN mied Mile WIZ
ere terminated, he Occurred Wheh thV
miners @eht lhln second suIhe w
eaiiHf The company refused ~ feliislal +
2 man iala Ut Atiff peink einPio5t"
for temporary Wofk
hf iietlls TOLD inc eommltlee MAJ
duflnH "a snort pered ~ #hieh W.
mlnc waa operHte9 Hhaef contract VIZ
PIT committee oi the unlon nh-
HtantlY intefierea WIN the dfalllaf
TIFF tfr company with itt employees IF
che drifmeni q inc NINE production
sna " the alselpllne oI the men ~
tt1ftu tlai ~ tPsuit ~ tHlN VI
i'sfn efl'leht' the llliflH 4, lVal if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
.15-YEAR- OLD BOY
GOES TO PRISON
FOR 70 YEARS
French Youth in Fit Of Rage
Slew Seven People, Plea Is
Made BY Defense That He
Is Abnormal,

Nantes. France. March 4- Marcel
RedurCau. the -year-old boy Whn
last saturday killed seven persons with
On nxe at Hasbriage- -landreau was
found guilty today and sentenced q
twenty years ia prison. The sentence
Is the maximum allowed by law
la summing Up for the defense The
boys lawyer declared that at the time
Of the murders the lad was laborine
under excessive nervous fatigue, due
to hard work Whom asked If he had
anrthing TO add to the words Of his
LAWYER, Redureau rose with lowered
head ana wept, bun said nothing
kodurean, 4 vinc-cutter during a
Quarrel with his employer killed the
man with one blow Of an axe. and en-
lering his employers house he slew
hls employers wife ami q servant am
then bis employers mother and three
children, At Che commencement OF
Ills trial Tngsiay Ecdureau sobbmgly
admitted the charge against him a
commission u doctors reported the
hoy apparently NOT in a normal coudi-
tiou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
DELICATE OPERATION
REPORTED SUCCESSFUL

~oNNiNe toVHHAA SPECIAL thAnEp Wlsal
Chicago. March 4-Dr g. Frank
Lydslon announced tonight al the
heetine of the Chicago Medical assoc
cation that he had successfully trans
planted the gcncradve gland uf q
dead person 90 the body of q living
man. llr Lydston assorted chat when
ne had been uuable TO find subject
willing 90 undergo the operation. he
hmi made the transportation upon
himself
An operation performed January
l6i 1915 he said seemed to have been
successful and the gland taken from
= Young man eighteen years old who
mad been deaa seventeen hours app
peafed 90 tuuetonate lke AN innate
Gland
Dr lydston said If the operation
proves g permanent success fl may he
a new remedy for Brishts disease.
natdtnin@ ~ the arteries and ailments
Cue 10 premature senility
Tine surgeon sait hc had been una
he to tind amy records here on m
Europe ~ su AN operation ever he
Tote having bron performed.
Dr. tsdston also said that h. had
implanted fl 8 woman IF BE- years.
the generative organs of q woman of
l9 years who had been dead from
violence twelve hours This operation
he said, had been performed too res
Gently for him o. predict results. The
wound however, he declared was
healing rapidly and the operation
gave evidence II being successful.
The progress and results Of the
ffst operation, Br. IgdSton suid had
H.af g ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05

Marie writes II Mould like remedy
i ~ 9 pimrlY oily skin. surfer from eor.
lsHpati"p headache and indigestion"
/ Answer Get nom your druggist three
g. dtecGars These tablets ara naeited t5
sfAied trnes ana contain fuH directions Il +
using ! have found them la he the most
.e,isoi. Y SUN ailments as arise from
IeihsHhdtt"h. They are made ~ suinhnf
+ cream e tartar and herb medicines and X
t.ash regular " Wiil relieve yeur constipation
.la purity lha eleaa, thus esusng y8ur
Fsla ta heeeme clear These ale fine far
th+idfen A. taey e. Het scl,en
Mary lyon ean easily correct yoeg iittie
s ., at nedNettna ~ nixine 81 = comp
..ai3 halm aft dr1ms tucturo rhus-aro-
thoroughly ANA give gn water about one
aa'f before each meal. 10 70 Il drops.
g Of writes Il am constantly
Hawkins and splitting an account tt Is haa
eAse oi etatrh and would like your advice
Answer always prescribe auuseptle
riane powder watch you can obtain NJ
ttsts fHe results please ai Mno uS Il
sadie says Il misplaced The pfeserlp.
AeA goa sent me for danaruff ard trhfna.
ssa4e VIII you please send 4 aRaine
Answer. There is nothing better for dam.
htAAl ahH itching scalp than plain VHllas
mAnSei which is sold ia 4 Ok Jars at ans
ven slReked drug store Use mis- aeeaf1-
lHE 81 directions and you With sunn - rF
4AtAeA - aA alssases 81 tAe hsss4 aa. setfo
Nina Il writes Please advise Is
NAat to tahr ~ utercanle tXtsemr tAInnsss
My arms and bust have Is ,is,si.,,... 81
sHa Hfs fore e thlH fhst il IS pasIfig,i,.
h''HislR although nH features age reeular.i
AnsweT MANY ladies' would be much
nlnfe aeaatiial 4 Trey Were somewhat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
SIRE WD DEALERS
CONTROL PRICES
PAID To FARME R
Chamber Of Commerce Of
Minneapolis Is on Hearing
Before Committee and Con-
gress May investigate.

WaEHIngi0nl M1fFh 4--'IHe Oman
largest primary wheat market Of the
world is q private market, Il monopo-
lr opposed % DIE Interests Of the pros
dueers II ia supposed to serve" Ben
itmin Drake Of Minneapolis. counsel
for "a dozen growers associations. as-
serted today before the house rules
committee
mir. Drake pnd representatives Of
organizations ~ northwestern wheat
growers urged the enactment Of laws
establishing federal control Of public
terminal grain warehouses, govern
ment inspection ana grading Of gralr
md prohibition IF dealings in grain
futures whore actual delivery u moi
lnlnnlDl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
tandldate IN eascrnof u OHIO.

WASHINGTON Asreh Represent
tNe FRANK Il Wills III ahio, today
formally announced that De wuuld rs
j eAndldnta for the republican namis
nation Tor governor 81 Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Railroads Make Poor Showing
Before Interstate Commission

Asserting the railroads made no
case emitting them to the order they
prayed for before the Interstate
Commerce commission, the members
of the Nevada Railroad commission
have returned to Nevada hopeful they
have STAYED off the petition to reduce
the coast rates while leaving the in
termountain rates without cores
ponding reduction.
Chairman Bartine, Commissioner
Simmons and Secretary Walker ar
rived on an early train in Reno yes
terday, while Commissioner Shaugh-
messy returned the day before, after
appearing for ivd days in Chicago in
conjunction with other intermoun-
tain representatives before Examiner
Thurtell.
Commissioner Simmons declared
that the railroads had presented the
same old story Of water competition
an element which he said was MAJ
ter of anticipation and not an exist
irg considerable factor Chairman
Bartine took part in the conduct Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Have Different
Views on Result

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, woman
lawyer of Chicago who is out west
pleading the suffrage cause, returned
to Reno yesterday from the Lucky
Boy section in Mineral county,
where. she says, ever voter prom
ised her that he would support
the woman suffrage amendment at
the approaching electicS. She was
much encouraged by her visit and
says it is portentous of suffrage
victory.
On the other hand Mrs. A. +.
Letherbee OF Boston, who addressed
an assemblage Ct 450s men at the
theater in Virginia City on anti
suffrage last night and who passed
through Carson this morning on her
way to Reno, states that Of tie many
men she talkes to on the Comstock
a great majority were opposed to
woman suffrage, believing it to be a
matter that the women should settle
for themselves. When majority of
them wanted suffrage there would be
no difficulty in obtaining it. Mrs.
Letherbee says this same expression
seems to predominant wherever she
has visited in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Officers Trying Out
Flying Machines
by United Press]


o\N DIEGO, Cal, Oct. l5.-An
aviation meeting, promoted AMI
managed by army officers repre-
sehtng the United States govern
meat, opened here today. Competi-
ton is restricted to American manu-
facturers Of heavier-than-air ma
chimes. Prizes aggre eating $3O,U)O
will be awarded.
One of the conditions imposed on
the entrants is that their machines
may be purchased by the government
if its officials decide they want it..
The prizes will be distributed on that
basis, the winner OF the first award
to be purchased for $4,000, the sec
ond for $4,000 and the third for
$1,000.
The meet is being conducted sole
ly for the purpose of increasing the
efficiency of the aerial corps attach
cd to the United States army. Gov
erIment officials hope by the meet
to stimulate activity among Amerl-
Can manufacturers of aeroplanes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Tax Commission
Hears Several Cases

The State Tax commission contin-
ued their sitting as board of equal
ization yesterday when they took up
The matter of the assessment of the
Nevada California railroad and other
company property. President Moran
and General Manager Ramsey Cox
presented the claims of the railroad
company, after which the complaint
was taken under advisement.
The commission is again in SESSION
today, taking up the cases of the
Salt Lake railroad, represented by
Frank Walker, and that of Moses
Rinehart OF Winnemucca, represent
ing the interests of Rinehart Bros
Assessor H. M. Leonard of Hum
boldt county also appeared before
the board this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Ignoring Presidents Admonition
Gardner Makes Fervid Speech

feat upon the Germans, but no mat
ter which side wins we must remem-
Der that since the beginning of time
victorious nations have proved head
strong and high-handed, and we must
begin Immediately to reorganize our
military strength if we expect to be
able to resist high-handedness when
the day OF necessity arrives" Gard
ner presented a resolution providing
tor commission of three senators.
three congressman and three others
to be appointed by the president to
investigate Americas preparedness
for war.
.ss'ss..s*Stx@*##++++
fenced no feeling in it. He said that
no member of BIS family had ever
experienced such a stroke. He hal
been feeling well and could not ac-
count for the illness At his resi-
dence this morning it was said that
he was expected to recover within
few weeks.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15

the opposition and Commissioners
Simmons and Shaughnessy as we'll as
Secretary Walker, testified. Com
missioner Shaughnessy and Secretary
Walker testified as to the remunera-
ton afforded by existing rates SUBJ
mittlng tables based on the rates
themselves to show that even a full
terminal rate to Reno would afford
ample return.
Commissioner Simmons was on the
stand nearly all of one day under
cross-examination by Attorney DOH
nelley and gave testimony showing
the effect Of the proposed exception
on Nevada territory. He showed
that for the class under consideration
the commodities included IS per cent
Of the Nevada tonnage and IS per
cent of this IS was from Chicago
points which now was entitled under
the recent zone rate rule to a termin-
al plus per cent. If the exception
asked by the railroad were permit
tee, California could buy from Chi
cago and ship to Nevada cheaper than
Nevada could buy from Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Is Stricken at
Political Meeting

Frank G. Folsom, deputy sheriff and
license collector, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis while sitting on the pla--
form at the Democratic rally in the
Majestic theater last night and was
carried to the stage door Of the thea
ter by J. B. O'Sullivan and Others who
sat near him. Sheriff A. A. Burke
left the meeting long enough to con-
vey Folsom to his home in an auto
mobile.
Folsom's entire left side was paral-
yzed He retained his power O!
speech and seemed to have slight use
If his left arm, although he exper-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
SuccumbS to Death
After Hard Fight

Last night at about II o'clock
death called one of the best known
men of this city when Fred Fellows
breathed his last, surrounded by his
family, at his home in this city.
Mr.. Fellows had been sinking grad
rally for several days past but yes
terday it was believed that he had
a fighting chance. Early in the even-
ing he suffered sinking spell and
gradually became weaker until he
vas compelled to give up the battle
he had waged so bravely against the
inevitable.
A few weeks ago the deceased sui
tered an attack of appendicitis. while
acting as foreman at the prison farm
and was rushed to Reno hospital
where an operation was performed
For time it was feared that he
could not $cover, but he rallied sui
6ciently to be brought to his home
in this city. Immediately he suffered
another relapse and all that medical
science could do was ineffective.
Fred Fellows was d native of Pine
Grove. Nevada. and was 43 years Of
age In 1907 he was elected to the
legislature from this county and
made an enviable record. Since that
time he has filled several state posi-
tions and won for himself renuta.
ton for his honesty and integrity.
Besides widow, three children
survive: Freva, aged IS; Gladys, II,
and Dovey, g. Mrs. Fred Gushing, a
sister is the only other immediate
relative.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Rev. McCreery
of the Presbyterian church and will
be private All friends are requested
to attend the funeral Those who de-
sire to view the remains are welcome
to do SO at any time prior to Satur-
day noon.
The Appeal joins with the others
in extending heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Star Aggregation
at Grand Tonight

(Two-Reel eature)-Etta of the
Footlights-(Vita. )-She becomes an
exceptional actress and woman. She
gives convincing evidence of her
superiority and wins homage of the
man who underestimated her. Maurice
Costello, GLADDEN., James, Chas. Kent,
Mary Carleson and Jane Fernly are
in the cast:
Pathe Weekly.
The Particular Cowboys-Farce
comedy OF western ranch life.
All On Account of the Milk
(Bio).-A splendid offering featuring
Mary Pickford. Americas sweet
heart in the leading role.
For Two Pins-Lubin)-The
troubles of commNter hurrying for
his train forms the basis of this
comedy number.
Coming soon-Shannon Of the
Sixth--A Broadway attraction in five
reels and eight acts from tthe play
by Edward Z. Kidder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Claim French Stories of Successes
Are All False---Defeat Russians!
Near SchWirWindt and Take Fiji
teen Hundred Prisoners Beside
Twenty Cannon
IBy United Pressl

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-A wireless
statement says that heavy fighting
progresses at East Seasons and III
Argopnes. The French official re-
ports detailing successes in the
Woevre region are false. Etain is
now in Geman hands. The French
attacks on our positions near Stmibiel
have been repulsed.
The Russians were defeated near
Schwirwindt with loss of 1,5OO
prisoners and twenty cannon. Tac
Germans have also repulsed the Rus
slams in the south and through South
ern Poland back to Warsaw and Wis.,
tula."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
[By nited Press]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-In the
house today, ignoring altogether
President Wilson's recent neutrality
proclamation, Representative A. P
Gardner of Massachusetts,, made in
part the following speech:
1T is true that with respect to the
European wars my views are not
those OF a neutral. | am entirely
convinced the German canse is un-
holy and a menace to the principles
OF democracy. l furthermore believe
that continued battles will visit de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Story of Attack
Worries Madame
by United Press]

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Baroness Cc-
derstrem, who in public life is Mad
anne Adelina Patti, is much put out
by reports sent out of Austria about
alleged attacks upon herself and hu5-
band there.
The repprts were greatly exag-
gerated,' said the singer, who recent
ly arrived here from Paris. Some
stones were thrown at the hotel at
which we were staying and some hos
tile feeling was shown against some
foreigners, but it was in nowise per-
sonally directed at my husband or
myself."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
May Be Cure for Leprosy
(Bv United Press1

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-The
Public Health service says that lep-
rosy may yield to the mlnistrations
OF science as the result of apparent
successes of a new treatment made
of Chaulmoogra oil, tropical pro-
duction. The commissioner of the
service says lit has produced appar-
ent cures in some cases and showed
great Improvement in many others,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Girl Follows Troops
TBy United Pressl

PARIS, Oct 15.-With convoy of
wounded jgst brought in here was a
pretty worl.girl named Eugene, who
attred in baggy red trousers and a
red "c'echia' had followed a Zouave
regiment from her home town OF
Gagnolet, and with rifle on shoulder
had marched thirty miles a day with
the soldiers. She was under fire DIT
the battle off the Marine, where she
was wounded She is to be sent back
home, but swears that she will get
to the front again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Poland Campaign Postponed
By United Pressl

PETROGRAD, Oct. 15.-The gen
eral staff announces they won't start
the Russian campaign in Poland until
there is some definite conclusion on
the VistuIa river. They are convinc-
ed spies have transmitted previous
statements to German authorities,
giving information as to Russian
plans. 1t is admitted that most #
the Russian army is now engaged at
the Poland battle front The car
feels that if they break the German
line in Poland the way will be open
for the Berlin advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
To Build Line

The Nevada Valley Power com
pany, the successful bidder for the
power concession of the Lahontan
dam of the government irrigation
prorject near Fallon, is preparing to
start work on aower line from La
hontan to Hazen and from there to
Rochester. distance of eighty-five
miles. The company has filed bond
Of $4,000 with the government.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Old Soldier Dies

M. B. Noel OF Tonopah, veteran OF
the Civil war, died at midnight Sun
day of heart failure. He was 79
years old and leaves widow, two
daughters and son, Will, who is
leasing at Tonogold.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Japanese Killed In Reno

Charles Waba, Japanese employ
ed in the Southern Pacific cafe in
Reno in the capacity of waiter, was
shot and killed by Fred Wilson, clerk
of the Clarendon hotel, yesterday
morning. Wilson claims that the Jap
enese was advancing oN him with a
club, when he fired the fatal shot
which entered the bowels Of the Jap
anese
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Slides In Big Cut
IRv United PreSS1

COLON, Oct. Is A slide in the
Culebra cut yesterday piled tons of
earth in the newly completed chan
mel The big dredges, however, have
been kept in anticipation of an emer-
gency and are now removing the dirt.
Ii is believed, though, they cannot
clear the channel sufficiently for YES
sels to pass under twenty-four hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Victories Are All Ours
Is the German Statement
Allies Escape German
EnCirCling Movement
President Endorses NeWlandS

following which seexplanaoy has been received by
Senator Pittman:
The White House, Washington, October 3, 1914
Hon. Key Pttman United States Senate, Washington, D. c.
telegram of October I'd
Chicago. that should loyalty
Neand his consistent sincerity supporting the
policies His surely make
that idcuous 1t hope that
he to this
him. but yourself Cordially and
sincerely WOODROW WILSON,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Again Defeat Austrians
TRv United Pressl

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Monte
negrin consul general has made the
statement that the Montenegins au1
Se,vians have overwhelmingly de-
feated $4,000 Austrians near Serijevo.
An Austrian battery and hundreds #
prisoners were captured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Austrian Naval Ships Burned
[By United Press]

By United Press1
TRIESTE, Oct 15.-The new Aus
trian dreadnought, whose launching
was scheduled for this afternoon "a
the government shipyard at Mon
Falcons, Trieste, was mysteriously
burned last night. Six new torpedo
boats were also seriously crippled.
Spies are believed to be responsible
for the act
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Barr Case Considered

Charles Barr, indicted at Winnie
mucca in 1909 for the murder of Dep
uty Sheriff William Larkin. and re-
Gently returned from a Colorado pris-
on, IS before a new grand jury at
Winnemucca. Judge Winter of Fall
lon presided, as Judge Ducker was
district attorney when Barr was first
indicted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
More Serious Than First Thought
By United Press

COLON, Oct. 15.-Later reports
state there were simultaneous slides
on both sides of the cut, the larger
one from Gold Hill at the highest ele-
vation of the canal banks. The double
slide has complicated the work Of
clearing the channel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Carranza Will Resign
iRy United PresS1

WASHINGTON, Oct. !5.-OFicia!
sdvices from Mexicxo state lhat
y. esident Carranza has present.I his
resignation to the Mexican conven-
ton, which has decided to ia =. no
action on ii, until the Zapatas were
represented at the meeting. The con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
IBY United Press

PARIS, Oct. l5.-It is stated the
Allies escaped the German encircle-
nlent movement and delivered the
enemy a smashing blow. The Eng
lish-B elgian-French forces are ad-
vancing and attempting to enter a
wedge in the German advance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Sinks Hamburg American
( By United Press

" Dy ONlttQ TTeSSJ
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The admiralty
has announced that the British cruis-
er Yarmouth sank Hamburg
American liner off Sumatra.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-15
Siege Reported Raised
R\ United Press1

IN United PreSSI
BERLIN, by wireless, Oct. Is
The official statement is made that
the Russian siege at Przemysl has
been raised. The invaders are report-
ed to be fortifying along the line Of
Starry, Samber and Mendyka, where
the Austrians are attacking them.