davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed In tn
post office at Lynden. Wash.
Nov. so, 1916. If not called for in
two weeks it will be sent to the
Dead Letter office
Albert Crull, c. Fl. Marett, Ed d
P.ttman, Globe Trading Co, Hum
ptrey & Schnell, Geo. e. Stanley
Louis Wilson.
One cent due on each OF the a
,Ove letters. When calling for any
,lease say Advertised.
ID. l.. BECKES. Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
EARLY RAilR0ADING.
The First American Made Locomotive
Was Built In 1890.

The first locomotives In the United
Suites were brought over from Eng
and by Horatio Allen of New York
n the fall of 1920 or the spring of
$3.50, and one Of them was set up on
he Delaware and Hudson railroad at
Carbondale. Pa; but, being found too
neavy for the track, its use was aban
loned
The first locomotive constructed In
this country was built by the West
Point foundry at New York in 1880 for
the South Carolina railroad and named
the Phoenix A second engine was
built the same year by the same estab-
Iishment and for the same railroad and
named the West Point.
In the spring Of 1881 third engine
was built by the same establishment
FOR the Mohawk and Hudson railroad
from Albany to Schenectady and called
the De Witt Clinton. This WIS the
first locomotive run in the state of New
York.
The first Stephenson locomotive ever
imported into this country was the
Robert Fulton. This engine was
brought out in the summer of 1881 for
the Mohawk and Hudson railroad. Ii
was subsequently rebuilt and named
the John Bull.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
MAGAZINE BARGAINS AT THE
TRIBUNE OFFICE

Woman's Home Companion, $3.50
and The American, $1.50-Our
price, $500.
Golfers Weekly, 81 so and Re-
view of Reviews, $3.00-Our price
1925.
Worlds Work, $500 and Review
of Reviews, $3.00--Our price $3.50.
American Boy, s1.00 and the
Woman's Home Companion, $3.50
Our price, $2.10.
Everybodys, $3.50, The Deiineat-
or, $1.50-Our price, either one,
two years, 80. Both one year, 50.
YOU SAVE Y TO 1-5 OF
EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND FOR
MAGAZINES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
ROCKING CHAIRS.
At First They Were Crude Affairs. Just
Patched Up Armehairs.

"The history of the rocking chair ia
yet to be written" says Walter A.
Dyer In Early American Craftsmen"
According to some writer's, rockers
began to appear IN this country before
1850. and Windsor rockers soon after
the Revolution. Others assert that
Windsor rockers were not made until
about 1910 and that most of the 50
called Windsor rocking chairs are sim
ply old armehairs cut down and fitted
with rockers. Certainly none of the
early advertisements or Inventories in
Guided any mention of rocking chairs.
The first rockers were merely Short
boards cut straight across the top and
rounded on the bottom. Then the top
side was shaped. and later the rocker
was fashioned much as that of today.
except that 1t extended only four or
1--we inches back of the rear legs. II
was not until 1920 or so that the dis
covery WAS made that rockers length
ened behind increased the safety and
comfort of the chair. During the dee
ade following that astonishing dis
covery the popularity Of the rocking
chair spread rapidly"
An English lady visiting the United
States few years ago declared that
one of the most curious sights to her
upon her landing was the rocking chair,
to which at first she feared to intruSt
herself bur later learned to enjoy most
thoroughly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIF

SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIR
BOARD-Do you know which
ones they arc? You cant af-
ford to give them expensive feed,
and lose money on their cream
check. A herd record will give
you the facts; easy to keep and
inexpensive. Herd record sheets
on cardboard, space for two
daily milkings of 20 cows for
month, so cts. a doz.. 25 for 81.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

so ACRES-Good level land, one
mile north of Lawrence, Is acres
cleared, 50 acres slashed and
burned. 8 room house and out
buildings. $500 will handle this.
Balance on long time, or will
take some Lynden or Bellingham
property as part payment. Ad-
dress Bex S27, Lynden, Wash.
7-1-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

1t is estimated that there are 3oo,ooo
of the polar regions. one
person TO ench ten miles
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
Out or In.

Whats that noise?" asked the Wis
itor in the apartment house.
Probably some one in the dentists
apartment on the floor below getting a
tooth out"
But this seemed to come from the
floor above"
"Ah, then, it's probably the Popleys'
baby getting a tooth In"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

Old newspapers. Five cents bun
die. At The Tribune office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
HUBBY NEED NOT
KEEP UP 2 HOMES
So Declares Judge French
Who Refused to Grant
Mrs. Hills Plea
ONE HOME is ENOUGH


No husband living within the law
can be compelled to maintain two
homes.
This was the decision OF Superior
Judge French. who Saturday denied
Mrs. Alameda Hill. OF 1928 Eddy st.
a decree OF separate maintenance
in her suit against her husband.
William Hanley Hill, 423S Graham
st.
Hill Is a foreman for the tele-
phone company. His wife left him
more than a year ago and sued for
divorce.
Judge Dykeman denied the di-
vorce. at the end of five days trial,
on the ground that Mrs. Hill had
not proved her husband was cruel.
On Christmas eve, 1915. Hill was
served with papers in another di.
vorce action begun by his wife.
This case was dismissed several
months ago by Judge French.
Refusing to live with him, she be.
gan suit to compel him 10 maintain
her and their child in separate
home.
Judge French held that II Mrs.
Hin desired to live apart from him,
the husband could not he forced to
provide two homes for his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation

March IS: Il had severe case
Of eczema on my head. My scalp
itched and burned and was full OF
scabs. and when | scratched tina,
would. OF course. pull off the scabs
and left my head very sore. The ir.
ritaticn was something awful.
could not keep my hands out OF my
head. My hair became very dry
and harsh and did not feel like
there was any life In II. The first
application OF Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap soothed the scalp
wonderfully. and after using one
jAr Of Resinol Ointment and three
cakes OF Resinol Soap my head II
entirely cured--T can rest peaceful
~ and there Is no more itching. My
temples were almost clean OF hair
and now they are covered thickiy.
I must say. Resfnol Il simply won,
derful. for almost any kind OF skin
trouble. II does all you say and
more fSignedl Mrs. Jennie +.
Wheeler. 10 Woodbridge Pl. Leon
II. N. ].
All druggists sell Resinoi ONT
meat and Resinol Soap. For free
samples. write Dept. Is. Resinol.
Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

and Ruth Heet at left
nights OF September 6. 6. Z and ..
and the show will close Saturday
With gigantic advertising pa
geant and marque ball.
All kinds OF contests VIII be
featured nj tho show. Among
these will be n typesetting contest
~ old.time printers. q tire mount
irg contest for autoists, a Ford as-
sembling contest. fancy ball room
caneing contest. typewritlng con.
test, bill posting contest. blu post.
lrg contest for women and an sd'
,ertisement writing contest for am.
eteurs.
Cash for Best Ad
For this last contest n cash
prize OF $50 gold has been hung up.
The $40 will 40 10 the contestant
who writes the best full page
newspaper advertisement on the
city OF Seattle.
Plans for the advertising pageant
and masqmc ball are daily growing
10 larger proportions. Schwa-
hacher Bros. A Go. notified the
Ad club that they would enter II
eosNkne characters In the pageant
aud y number OF other concerns
ATE planning even larger partlcl-
patton.
Louis W. Buckley. managing Ill.
rector OF the show. Is prepared TO
offer suggestions In the way OF
costuming the pageant that will be
OF benefit 10 those expecting to
erter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
Did ne TRY TO DO A
RUFF WAlLINGF0R

p. Blanchard. keen young bust.
ness man. formerly OF All Epler
l'lock. Is at the city Jail Saturday
Charged with grand larceny.
Malcolm Campbell. 1905 gard ave.
s., tod Prosecutor Jundin that he
hsd answered an advertisement to
the effect that Blanchard needed
ii collector. This was Thursday.
He applied. and Blanchard dc.
handed 800 cash as a deposit to
cover any losses that might be sus.
tanned thru Campbell's oarelessness
or possible dishonesty.
Campbell put up the money and
rext morning reported for work.
And found the door locked. the
charming young senogrspher gone.
and n note from Blanchard. Gone
TO Vancouver. WIN return Mon.
cay" says Campbell.
Detective Poolman arrested Blan.
ohard Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
ENJOINS CITY BANKS
on INTEREST RATES

Thirteen Of the largest Seat
tie banking houses were en-
Joined. Saturday. by Superior
Judge Jursy, from, carrying Into
effect IN alleged conspiracy TO
reduce the annual rate Of inter
est on commercial and savings.
deposites In this city from 10
per cent.
The injunction also blocks
what Edward c. Neufelder.
president Of the Peoples Saw
In9s bank, alleges wss . scheme
10 force his bank out OF the
Seattle Clearing House sssooI-
alton a. noon Saturday, by dis
solving the association and re-
organizing without his house ~
. member.
Accepting the sworn statement o
Edward Brady. an attorney. wit
.estifled before the board OF equal
zation this week. there II 500. 900,
700 lying idle in Seattle banks
A reduction OF per cent on tn,
interest rate paid on Commercial
Ind savings deposits would amour
20 somewhere between 100000 an,
II 900. 900 a year. which the depos
tors would not receive. II Is be
feyed
Eronerates Two
President Neufe'der brought sui
against the Seattle Clearing Hous.
association. VI. r. Backus. its pres
dent, and J. w. Spangier. secre
airy. as well as 10 member bank
IF the association. Saturday.
The banks named defendant
ire.
The First National. American
Savings Bank and Trust Co. Banl
Of California. Canadian Bank o
comerce. Dexter Hortan National
Dexter Horton Trust and Saving
bank. Metropolitan. National Banl
,f Commerce. National City bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
IS SHOT
FLEEING OFFICER

While investigating an emergen.
cy call from Mrs. Margaret Wales.
SIC Second ave. W. who whispered
over the phone to police headauar.
ters that some one was trying to
get into her home thru a window,
Motorcycle officer Chad Ballard
shot Max Grant. 36. In the heel
when he refused to halt In the alley
near the house early Saturday
morning
Grant was held at police head
quarters Saturday on an open
charge. Grant says he is long
shoreman. living at 2tls Western
ave. The bullet did not hit the
bone
Ballard says Grant first explained
he was looking for a woman" and
later that he was looking for Jack
Wilson, friend. Wilson's home
could not be located in the neigh.
borhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL ITaariem oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stoppcd-up, congcsted
feeling. They viii thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the kidneys
and bladder. and gently carry off
the IN effects OF cxcesses of all
kinds. The healing. soothing oil
soaks right into the walls and lining
Of the kidneys. and expels the poi
sons In your system, Keep your
Kidneys In good shape by daily use
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Cap
Rules and YOU will have good health.
Go to your druggist at once and Sc
cure package Of this tlme-honored.
world wide remedy II Is not u
patent medicine IL IL passed
upon by L. $, Government chemists
and declared pure before coming
into this country GOLD MEDAL
IL the pure. original HARLEM OIL. Inn
ported direct from the ancient lab-
oratorles In Holland. whore II is the
national household remedy of the
sturdy Dutch. Look for the name
| GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept
no substitute, Your druggist win
\ GLADLY refund your money II not as
/ represented For sale and guaran-
teed by The owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

NfHfUta Sfsfk - ffHis
With eight OF sesssIe's most
adorable young women enrolled a.
sspirants 20 the royal throne In
the Advertising Show pageant. and
seven dainty tots contrasting for
juvenile honors. interest In the
contest for popularity had climbed
to fever heat Saturday.
To the beauty who 10 fortunate
enough TO be elected queen Will
fall the plessursbIe task Of ruling
the royal court at the big feature
crew 10 be staged ~ the Arena
Sc ptennber 5 TO 9.
The four next highest contest.
ants will serve AZ her maids OF
honor. The same rule will apply
TO the Juvenile queen and her
court.
Vote for Your FsverIts
Advertising coupons are now
running In the daily newspapers.
Friends OF the candidates can clip
the Ballots out OF the store adj
,ertisemeats. I'm IN the nam. OF
their favorite and send 10 Ad club
headquarters. 1879 Fourth ave.
The number Of votes cast for
oh contestant viii be announced
In The Star.
Governor Lister. Mayor en- and
President suzzaiio. OF the univer-
sity OF Washington. will speak the
opening night Of the show. Judge
q. T. Ciaypooi will preside.
Four Night Shows
Performances will be given tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
Diver SINKS
ITALIAN TROOP
SKIP, REPORT

NEW YORK. Aug. fs.-rhe
Italian steamer s,ampaIIa. for.
meriy IN service - . passenger
liner between New York and
Italian ports. but more recently
engaged ~ . troop transport.
has been sunk. presumably by q
submarine. according 10 reports
received by her agents here to-
day.
The stampslia steel twin screw
steamer OF 5000 tons reached Genoa
IN July 30. from New York. and was
scheduled 10 sail from Now York on
The return voyage on August &c.
Local agents OF the line received
notice 10 days ago to cancel all
for the return trip to Gen.
"a. as the steamer had been taken
over by the Italian government as a
The Stampalia was owned by the
"a Veloce Navigation Co, OF Genoa.
She was built In 1901 and was 476
feet long. with beam Of Sos feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

Northern Bank and Trust Co
Scandinavian American bank. Seat
tie National. State Bank OF Seat
tie. Union Trust and Savings bank.
and the Northwest Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.
Negfelder excludes the American
Savings and Trust Co and the
Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. from the alleged conspiracy.
but makes them defendants be.
cause OF their membership In the
Clearing House association.
Judge Jurey made the injunc.
ton temporary. 20 stand until Au-
gust %. when he cited the defend.
ants to appear and show cause why
they should not be restrained until
final decree Is entered In Neu.
feider's action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
Postal Employees
With Guard to Get
Pay and Old Jobs

Postmaster Battle announced Sat.
urday that all employees OF the Sc.
attic post office. who are now with
the national guard on the border
viii be given their old positions
uron being discharged from mill
tary service.
Postmaster General Burleson
advised mo today TO inform the
families o. these men that they are
rot to suffer from any loss Of an
cmpIoye's position or salary" he
aid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug i9.-Miss JeE-
ME Atkatr went swimming At
Coney island. when she came out
she'd forgotten where she left her
othes. she had to send a mes
senger home fer some others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
SOAK B00TLEGGERS

Bill Sibley and George Conner.
arrested by Dry Squad Officer Peter.
son, Friday night. at First ave. and
Blanchard ST.. were fined 500 each
by Judge Gordon Saturday for VIC.
lating the liquor law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
This Office Will Be Open
Sunday Morning

II you are too busy during tho
week TO come and have your teeth
attended TO, arrange TO call sunday
morning. We will have our expert
dentists here for your service
You will get the same exceiIent
materials for your work. the same
careful. conscientious attention. that
you would get at any other time.
And the matter OF your teeth Is
one that you should not neglect
fnfntue longer than you can help.
bad teeth are a serious menace 20
the health--to the efficiency and the
general well being.
We offer you the very highest
type of dental service at the very
lowest prices. Every operator In
this office IL n graduate and regis
tered dentist. who has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall In front Of HIS
dental chair. In plain sight of all.
We give with sll work an IRON
clad guarantees Of satisfaction. sign
ed both by the operator who did the
work and by l.. X. Clark, ID. -. s..
owner and manager OF this office,
who IL thoroughly responsible.
Come In and let one Of our expert
dentists give your teeth a thorough
examination and estimate Of the cost
Of putting them into perfect condi-
ton. You will be surprised how lit
tie II will cost. and one thing Is abb
soiutely certain. ~ will be worth
great deal more than IL VIII cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

THE TIMELY arrival OF county
leputios who answered burglar
larm saved Mrs. j. Orne's home
at Lake Burien from burning FIJI
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
CANDIDATES FOR
AID CLUB QUEEN

Mlss Ruth Noble. tfis Madison
Miss Mabis Martin. West Seat.
tie.
Miss GIsIs seherpf. 7os Uni.
versity It,
Miss Laura Hopkins. Fairfield
hotel.
Miss Katherine 8. Wilson. EN-
pirs Bldg.
Miss Grace Ripe. 52o3 18th
ave. NJ. e.
Miss Florence sseeeher. 323s
seth ave.
Miss Emily Brown, 1871 Finn
ave.
Candidates for Juvenile
Miss Ruth Heehs. 24o7 sist
ave. NJ.
Miss Nsdrs sesesmp. 1924 18th
ave.
Miss Virginia Clark. sos Mar.
lon Of.
Miss Faith Hssa fir East
Lynn q.
Miss irex PrImssu, 2sf3 Sec
ond ave.
Miss Edith Bsrstow. 1924 10th
ave.
Miss Lois Goldberg. els Union
ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
CATHOLICS ARE
ThR0NC|NC n. Y.
Will Celebrate Catholic Week
With Pontifical High
Mass
TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

NEW YORK. Aug, 1a.-Twenty-
five thousand Catholics. from all
parts OF the country. are here for
Catholic week. which will open to-
morrow. The Catholic Press asso-
citation and the German Catholic
Central vcrcin are holding meet
ings today.
Forty thousand have asked for
cards OF admission 20 the pontifieai
hish mass TO be held at st. Pat.
rick's cathedral tomorrow.
Altho the church seats but 5000.
arrangements have been made TO
accommodate an additional 1000.
Three cardinals will preside at
the mass.
II Is proposed that the coming
sessions OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Catholic Societies will try
10 agree on universal practical
program. which may result In the
organization OF national Catholic
Chautauqua.
Members OF the various orEanira.
lions have placed ban on partisan
politics. and declare the federation
will not permit any discussions
which may result In strife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

Martin Relts. age 81. Of North
Point. Pa. Is still following the
pillow on his farm. and one OF the
team OF horses he Is using Is 30
yoars old and stili doing good serv.
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID TILL CURED

where other methods
fail. Investigate and
you Will he pleased.
Consult me All out
Asthma. rheumatism.
Bronchitis. Tonsiiitis,
Dropry. Constipation.
Dyspepsia. Skin Dis
eases. Ulcers. Tumors,
Nervousness, para ysiB.
Quick cures for Pelvic
Diseases and other
Ailments.
DIt. MACY
End Floor Ifpier bldg.
sf1,s second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-19

THE FOURTH annual picnic Of
the Transportation club of Seattle
is held Saturday afternoon at Wild.
wood park.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
DIEE:'NE()(..RII5l. ATS
 TURN AT IF7. BAT
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL TO RE SHElyED, 2AK-
 ER OFFERED THE PLACE.

ST LOUIS June 13Delegates to the Democratic ion very much in evidence today and they still coming large number It learned that hard fight would be made against the denomination of vicePreden Marshall for Wilson's running Most of the leaders determined ehis point and will make bitter fight to prevent it.
 In quarters Secretary Baker spoken of the log cal for the place The position is said have been offered him. but that he declined the honor Mr. Baker personal representative of President Wilson,
 Ex-Governor Gnn of New York has been agreed upon he temporary chairman of the convention when it meets
 w. J. Bryan who expected would make fight against he platform intended to be adopted announced this morning that e impression and that he had had such intention
 The uragists who here in great number working help from the democratic party and will endeavor in suffrage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
MEXICAN FIRE GUN
 ACROSS THE BORDER
WOUNDS ONE MORE AMERICAN SOLDIER, EARLY
 YESTERDAY.

COLUMBUS, June 19 X bullet fired across the border " 8 Mexican yesterday, resulted in the wounding of one more American soldier It is
 said that there are many snipers along the border who are waiting for a chance at the Americans guarding the front
 dispatch from Laredo received last evening says that after the de taehment of the Fourteenth cavalry had followed the bandits after the raid in which the bandits captured 80 horses. a running fight ensued and sev- era1 Mexicans were killed and wound ed. Among those killed were a man wearing Carranza's lieutenant uni form. Whether he obtained the uni form from the government or from another source, is not known How ever, the discovery lends credit to the persistent rumor that Carranza's g troops are playing a double role
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
SPECIAL DEPUTY OF
 CUSTOMS FROM JUNEAU
VISITING IN TOWN WHILE ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION OF
 WEST COAST.

c. E. Garfield, special deputy col leotor of Customs, who is. making a trip of the West Coast checking up all the gas boats in that section, tray cling on the big power boat Iowa, com manded by Capt Billy" Dickensen, and accompanied by several Of Jul neau's prominent business men, arriy- ed in port Saturday evening and re- mained in the city until Sunday morn ing.
 MT Willis, viee-president of the B. NJ Behrends Bank of Juneau, was one of the party who visited with relatives while in town, Mrs. John R. Beegle and Mrs. Dobbs, his sisters, also his mother, Mrs E. A. Willis.
 c. L. Andrews. an oldtimer and well known in Southeastern Alaska and specially in Juneau where he is en- gagged in the photographic business and Mir. Pullen, head electrician for the Gastineau Mining Co., completed the party, who plan on couple of weeks outing on the trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
THE RUSSIANS CLAIM
 ANOTHER VICTORY
sRE NOV IN OCCUPATION OF czERNoWlTZ CAPITAL. cr
 BUKoWiNA.

PETROGRAD, June 13.-A report from the headquarters Of tho army in the Bukowina province, says that the army captured the capital, G2srnowt5z, and are now in full occupation. In the capture of that stronghold they also captured twenty thousand men besides large store of ammunition and supplies. In the battle preceding the taking of the capital the report says, casualties were heavy on both sides, but that the tenacity of the Russians proved too strong for the Austrians to hold their own.