davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-15
GIFT Purchased With Fund Col.
lected by Evening World, Fans
Contributing From One Cent
to Fifty Dollars.
Bv BOsenp0n Buigev.

TO-DAY Christy Mathewson winds
up his season in New York and
the fans will speed his depar-
ture by permitting him to know In
just what esteem he is held. whether
he be a baseball enemy In the future
or a friend. When Matty returns
here agaIn--ncxt s~pring-he will no
longer be a citizen. The home that
he has maintained here for fifteen
years will be moved to Cincinnati
during the winter.
In the Cincinnati home there will
hang n painting. a reminder Of the
gratitude of New York fans for the
baseball glory that Matty has brought
to us In the past. This painting.
valued at $1,000. Ia to be- a present
from local admirers. A thousand dol
lars may not strike n as an
immense amount OF money. but
It Is an immense tribute when II
is recalled that II was raised through
the columns OF The Evening World
In amounts running from one cent TO
Atty dollars. The biggest part OF
the sum was contributed In twenty
The evening world., 1916-09-15
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST .R,cE-For. yNree year olds and Up.
wani; cling six ~furlongs. -Gloaning, III;
.Fsir.eathcr, los; ,.utumins,or. 100; ninsh D3'
iss; Nans.s Notlons, III; SAN MeNieesin' ias;
SECOND RACE For thre year olds and up
ward stospl hAse hAndiosn; sio1t ~" miies
RaSebrooi. 1855. Tom Horn, TO; ffLoles, 1872;
]. C.. fwslt, i+6; Sequence, l3S, A.
ThlRn RAE rws, year oids; maiden nye
n5; pssk Mate ~. Cha,ninsly. ~; ID
Bale, ii2; Admiration, li2; Golden Rod. ii2i
Mono,ony, ila, Iop o the Wave, ia.
FOURTH For three year ODDS and up
ward: the Chesterhgoo& Hsadicsp; mile and 4
filSs. 10, sScT Ora. umSI. iao;' DADDY,
Choioe. Os; s~snsallo, ioo; borrow. i2i; CApra
FIFTH RACE Two year ODDS; handicap; fly
and = half tmlong, .Man9kin, he; khldes, III
SIXTH ~RAcE,For tour Sear9lds and ppwsTd
lining , p,Is .s sHd ps .srsE'' ,Ar !srays Deg cs: Can car
ton a.. ll2; 'Shcpherdess, lO+ Pay SreAk. leo
TlOushtrader, les; orotund, 1903.
SEVENTH RACE-Two.y~ ar Odds; maidens
hys tyTksiss, .Msrblehead. l0I: .stony hroos
io2; ChelSs iT GAts. 40; snporrsl, iV1
'Apprvntice Allowance, Track fast.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
DRAFT OF MINOR LEAGUERS
Is HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN.

CINCINNATI. -. Sept. i5.-This
years draft OF minor %lcngucrs by
major league clubs viii be one of tn.
heaviest ever known. according To in
FORMATION given out to-day by John
bruce. secretary Of the National Com
mission. while the drafting session
was oeln1 delayed pending the ar
rival from New York OF President
Tcner of the National League.
Bruce said there were u total of
sbout l25 drafts made by the bis
league teams. This In much larger
than last year Every club In the two
major leagues. with the exception OF
the championship clubs. will draft one
or more players. Neither the Boston
Americans or Philadelphia Nationals
Who met In the last worlds series,
filed n draft.
The Philadelphia Americans. who
this year will finish the worst last o,
any team In recent years. flied the
heaviest drafting list. Connie Mack
has applications In to draft twenty.
six players.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Jerry and 7. v. Birmingham
Beat Johnny Anderson and
Present Amateur and Open
National Champion 2 Up and
to Go.
Bv william Abbott.

ERRY TItAVERS and I. v Der
mingham beat tho combination OF
y chick Evans-Johnny Anderson :
up and | to go In an is-hole four-bau
exhibition match yesterday over tho
wykagyl course Travers ana Evans
did most OF the heavy work, especi-
ally Travers. who outplayed the pres
ent amateur and open national cham
pion.
A gallery OF nearly 800 fans fol-
lowed the match In the hope Of seeing
the brilliant Evans do u little record
breaking. Chick found Wykagyl a
tough proposition. Every green was
q danger zone for the double title
holder. II was his weird putting that
practically won the match for Trav-
ers and Birmingham.
II was Travers and not Evans who
played more like a national cham
pion. Jerry was in such fine form
that the gallery often wondered what
would have happened to Chick had
the former champion been in action
for the amateur title at Merton last
week. Travers, even after hitting q
caddy or the fifteen and the bal
landing In the rough, made an ap-
proximated score OF IL. Evans turned
In n card Of rs. the difference not
quite showing Jerry's superiority on
the greens.
Anderson and B~ermingham gave
their partners Only occasional aid,
though toward the finish Anderson
helped Chick out of several pinches
Birmingham. one of the best golfers
OF the Wykagyl Club. was unsteady
Anderson was wild. but he came &c
Chicks rescue with some beautiful
shots.
The Travers Birmingham com.
bination ran up a lead OF three hole,
at the turn. but Anderson became
very busy on the thirteenth and re.
duccd the lead, though the remaining
holes were halved. The winners bes,
ball was SO.
The match was featured by q nun,
Der Of sensational shots. Traver'
gave an exhibition of long-distanc'
The evening world., 1916-09-15

After a iay-off Of several months. Jim
Coffey. the Irish heavyweight, 10 ready
TO fight again. and his MANAGER. Billy
Gibson. to-day signed him up 10 meet
Gunboat Smith In a six-round bout ut
the National A. &. Of Philadelphia on
Saturday evening. Sept. 20. Coffey WIS
90 have fought n heavyweight OF hill
delph!a by the name OF Homer smith
at the same club tomorrow night. but
as Smith ran out Of the match Promoter
! McCuigon induced the Gunner 10 90
against Coffey a week later. This Will
be their third meeting. Coffey having
knocked out Smith in four rounds al
Madison Square Garden over Hve
months age.
Havnx been unsuccessful In his stteInpt 70
s~ some Of the hes W TO meet JACK ph'
Ion, John Wsismantsl. the fight promotes Oh
Brooklyn, to-day matched him to hsht Al MCCOY
Of isroslyn. who \stlll lain the nnddie~eish'
title. They will clash for ten rounds u u'
The evening world., 1916-09-15
$1,000 Painting viii Be
Presented to MutheWsOn
Blu His Local Admirers

'ivc-cent pieces. The beautiful oil,
painting speaks for nIl the ians anu
not for IA few. Had II been permitted
several rich men would have given
u thousand dollars in one contribu-
ton.
When II was left for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathewson to decide on the present
That ~ to be given they both de-
cided on n painting. obviously 1t
would be impracticable to lug n
handsome and valuable painting on
the ball field. Therefore IL was de-
cided to present Matty with an ordec
which was good for any one Of n
dozen paintings valued az $1,000. TO
I've selected at his leisure. The
amount raised was a little less tina
that sum, but the dealer. through
the kindly offices Of Charley White,
an expert buyer, has agreed to make
up the difference.
The presentation Is TO be made by
Joe HUMPHREYS. n OF the most
faithful admirers that Matty e
had.
The last victory over the Reds
marked the ninth straight win foi
the Giants and this morning they are
hut seven games behind the Braves
Fellows who have bets on New YorA
finishing one, two. three are begin
ming to prick up their ears.
The Dodgers gained a full game IN
their struggle to hold the lead. BOTH
, Phillies and Braves were beaten
| though II took ten innings for TN
| cubs to conquer the latter. Uncle
| Robbie has n great chance now ano
II his gang keeps It's head up we car
! yet SEQ part OF the worries serie'
! right here at home.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Freddie Welsh Turns Down oiS,OOO
Offer,

CHICAGO. Sept. l5-A guarantee
Of $4,000 for a twenty-round match
with Johnny Dundee VIII not be ac-
cepted by Harry Pollok. OF
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion, Pollok said he would insist on
a percentage as well as a larger guar
snteo. The offer was made by a New
Orlssns club.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
INTERESTING BASEBALL FAcrs

Very few outrelders are ever
spiked by the baserunner
Owing to the fact that Noah
failed to rescue the books. Hans
Wngner's early career is shrouded
In mystery.
Some OF Nap Fuckers slow
balls arc so slow that they never
reach the catcher.
An argument between a catcher
and an umpire Is absolutely sani-
tary, as both OF them wear masks.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Irish PATSY Cline OF Harlem, Who 10 now
boxing in sreat form ~ shown Nv tho two
twelve round referee de,sions he earned this
.ek over "FiRhtins hob" 0ilvey \. rrttsheld
! Monday nigh, and Harry Donshue At Beton
Tuesday night. will be Ciampiou wsshis next
| ~ ,ousnt in this city. They wep mAtshed for
oct IL at tho Empirs A. g.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

'''"r e.. IT .g
non MONA and cbaiis Nsnsrt
10 have slsned ARTICLES fof % ten
round bout 90 bc contested Ia
Madison kaasi, GafdsH sept 20
This 10 the toughest bout Mocha
could ave p,ckod ior himself
Melnsri. like Con. = a FOOT taller
than tie eA.baii player Iicu out
w.lsh Mocha from mary TO forty
pounds Aud he's the clcVtfcst %
the nls fellows wto cAp'ct sotn, dap
TO get a match for the champion
chip
Wslnert 10 very fast. Hes a..
gam. aud rugged as any Of thu
heavywelghtH. tie has beaten many
Of them with ease. u were asked
TO pick one who might have u
chance to make a showing with
willard I'd am Ncinsrt before n
Of the other big fcllows-not be-
cause he'd have even an outside
chance to stop the giant. but be-
cause he might give the champion
a night and make some impression
with his speed and c~lev.rn.sz. l
think that he classes above Fulton.
Moran. Morris. corey and that
bunch. The best proof that they
think the same Is That they WON'T
fiFht him.
Yet Dillon has beaten wcinert
twice.
II Dillon n beat Weinert. then
Mona certainly may be able TO turn
the same trick. Mohn In as danger
Gus n tighter ms Dillon.
Mona wanted to tight Dillon be-
fore going after tho other heavy
-N. Lsatll.K 40 nat ItllAa ~
preferred taking on "A match with
Al Mccoy. at 1853 pounds. Neither
Dillon nor Mccoy would listen to
him.
There'n be n queer situation In the
heavyweight class II little Moha
knocks out Charlie wcincrt.
Moha will rank next to Jess WILL
ard. and undoubtedly Moha will DO
chnlienging the giant.
Imagine Willard. 9 feet Z inches
tall, fighting Mocha, who Is s feet 4
the ring. Moha would have to fairly
leap from the floor to reach WIZARDS
chin.
- Oh MONA says that whlle he,
perfectly willing 20 fight an,
heavyweight. and confident tina
he can win. he considers himself
middleweight champion. because he
fought and beat Billy Papke In Bos.
ton, Oct. 81, 1911.
Al. McCoy's claim to tho middle
weight championship title rests solely
upon his victory over George Chip
who had beaten Frank Klaus. Klaus
claimed tho middleweight title on the
ground that when ketchel died the
title reverted to the last former
holder, Billy Papke, who was beaten
by Klaus In Paris on March 5. 1913.
Admitting that the title did revert
70 the last former holder wher
Kstchel ~died-which 10 quite fair
Moha argues that Klaus never wor
the title from Papke.
Stanley ketchel. middle weight cham
pion. died Oct. Is. 1910.
The title reverted TO Billy Papke.
Papke was beaten by Bob Moha
The evening world., 1916-09-15


- "
- '"'
'"i''" "''H h"n '"nnsos
"h' .''" M'@ '''"'N' o" "hlsI.
'H' A"'li.'n League u" 's"'
- "a,
-. =. 'atn..ss -, - 10 49,
katl D 49, 90 n,4 g. aa-t
=
many % moon since Iup Irtfs rudo on
nall futD
.rho.,h so.,s i,~.,,v,ie,.
ssVy ch,r.,a lniv,,.,,. ,ase.
III Iii NJ. ,u, on IN. s,soo s,s,.m.
~
"r NJ .ts - ,hs 49, 1922
h'Nf hfsNMf ~ b"e ~
s"~' "ad "ss@ '1H'''N ""'
The evening world., 1916-09-15
FStic News John p POLICE. and Gossip

Bro.dv.y Sporting Club on the night Of Oct. 10
at catch weights.
Benny Lpnard received $1,000 Nr. stopptns
Frankie Conifrey IN the aHth round o. the
empire A. G. Of Harlem last night, and Conifrey
drew down 900. The Uns receipts amounted
70 e.. go. "a. The Tickets sold for the bout were
IS follows: i.2To at 40 ocnts. i.222 At u. iol
At 81. IS At 81. exchange s7s. and ssh found
In one Of the ticket boxcs. 81.
Tue Harlem Sporting Club Of Fast Ono Hun
did and Thirty fifth Street will stage 10 egul1
weekly boxing Ahow To- night, Matchmaker Ray
nNnd has two mixed bouts and several god p~e-
hninsTies booked for the OCCASION, In the two
main bouts Of ten rounds, Billy Fftsimmons Of
| Yonhes goes against Darkp Griffin Of Brook
Ign and X. O. Es~v tscklss Jimmy Martin. Z
Diorsd fighter.
Thirty eight rounds Of boxing are sahsduisd b
be contested at the regular weekly boxing shov
Of the Nov Polo A. A. Of Harlem to -nisat
Bobby Moore and Jimmy Flynn viii cissA In III
main 20 Of ten rounds, while In the semi hnA
Eddie Nuscnt will hook w with Danny Fields
Frankie Jerome and Young Toodis will slAAh 70
sI rounds.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

m~iddlewcight. IN boston. oct 81, W..
on the official decision OF tho referee.
II was nearly "A year and "a nait
after this that Klaus BEAT papko and
claimed the title. Klaus was knocked
out by Chip sever mouths later. oct
II. 1919. Chip was knocked out py
Mccoy April Z. 1914 According to
Moha's reckoning Klaus. CHIP ana
Mccoy never were In tho money And
II will take some hard figuring 10
prove that they were.
A l. MCCOY. they do tell. Is matched
n to fgh, Dillon. Just what tha'
win profit Dillon nobody
knows. Even X he Knocked out NC
Coy the disputed middleweight utie
wouldn't be Mt stake. for Dillon ism
n middlcweight. But perhaps Dii'oh
could shave of n few pounds espe-
ciaily for this occasion.
A LII talk OF n championship light
"A between Lee Darcy Of Australia
and some American contender
seems to BIO of. Darcy has Joined
the coiors and at any moment may be
sent to the front In France. Very
likely that will be the end Of Darcy's
boxing days.
Georges Carpenter. the great
French boxing champion. has re-
ceived two more decorations for his
heroic work in the air. He Is pilot
Of a French ighting plane on active
service. and has been In IA number OF
battles high above tho ground, In
which W to date he has been uc-
cessful.
- I'D WILLIAMS Is still regarded
IN the South as bantam cham
pion. Williams has been doing
some fairly good fighting. Ertlc. who
was given n decision over him on a
"foul' In a no-decision fight out West.
has fought so little that he IL almost
forgotten. There ISN'T even n demand
now for q Williams-Ertle return
match"
0iante To-day with C~tnclnnatt--S.S 81
p. NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. bOc.--Advt
The evening world., 1916-09-15

speaking - Juveniles. - been
half fare.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

tssits " Hrasa = ct uH go IA
80 81 .uaHssrs ~ sus ia sass u
hafh a. l-tH tss NtI g. saa@t
The evening world., 1916-09-15

tuuf,Isaas Iftut,n hau Johnsos
aul tnNu Nj b itiaflNt To- onlsfs-
uG ins Amtu.an l~.saslc to eight
clubs
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Although . co I'd Institution. u
lock-, O., n chiosuo u~nissrsty foot
ball viii be u on the stage system.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
LID WILLIAMS 1. stiil regarded

0iants To-day with Cincinnatt--SSb
NJ. Polo Grounds, Adm. Doc. -Advt.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

49, k.su siIs tri tLs u, Z o. sta iaas ~
uIfl sifssltus tst b. Hnint tias Tie W
sGms he'd tse.el ~ niUu'h to-
The evening world., 1916-09-15

A hsJ has ths
Fght tdss tfs
. fof hinssit
The evening world., 1916-09-15

The oid nm,,s Uho cIdim fhsr. 10 80
change ~ baseball u'rtr sdU all Che
quarters aud fiWcs Ia Bon khibSs
ticket Oftce,
The evening world., 1916-09-15

That good old Turk All 81 will nsll
on his winter underwear and spend
the reason with us.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
R.Msv-
~
n Little Moha Knocks On,
Weinert Therein Be a Queer
Situation IN the heavyweight
Class.

o''"Tl r.. ~ -
The evening world., 1916-09-15

onIt ,s tat thst tlsy dcat wear 'sm "
the no. uettuU i0s Jesuetts tflm dihins of hs
upt.uelt.' t,at tais
The evening world., 1916-09-15

Cincinnati fan won't be lonely
long The baseball season viii soon
be over IN the rest OF the league.
The evening world., 1916-09-15
'PUTTINe 'tM Ovn'
With ''bsss'' esss
QAgID QVDOlPA.
PMV-
-"a-g.. T!..-.ss-~

Nclsh auj Dan
Sec " uulI lic
trHti Naltu %
1ncJ SCI T.
NM
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

Still, as the papers point out, Ford stood as republican and also and mainly as confessed pacificisr and swept all opposition in tho prl- maries therefore they conclude a war president will not be as popular as people might otherwise imagine.
 On the other hand the democratic loyalty to Wilson is the reason foi Bryan's delegateship defeat and the politicians are completely at sea over the whole matter. Bryan ran for delegate-at-large.
 The republican organization it is now notorious prefers Root, but the rank and file have little time for him and say that he is a hoodoo They point to the failure of the New York Constitution, called the Root constitution to show where the peo- pie stand upon him. '
 Hughes and Roosevelt are the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

papers were privileged, could not DC used by the United States prose- cutors and that they should be re- turned to the embassy which claim ed them Theoretically q friendly power with representation at the capital can do no wrong and is i'm munc, therefore, from prosecution arising from the acts of it's embassy or the members thereof. Requests may be made for tho removal of ambassadors, attaches or other sub ordinates but in all respects the em- bassy is technically privileged.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2S.- Lansing and Baker are now consid- ering the Scott-Fnston preliminary reports. It is not impossible that in order to avert open war with Mex ico at, this critical time, the Amer ican troops may be withdrawn.
 War time measures are still re- ceiving the attention of Congress and the Mexican situation was dis- cussed on Saturday.
 Today Easter fashions serve to d. vert the solons and their wives from more frivolous political subjects, and gowns and hats are in for an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

airing in the society columns. The fashionable styles this year were more elaborate and costly than ever noted before due mainly to war pro fits.
 The Senate on Saturday passed the House sugar measure maintain ing the tariff on sugar. The Cordova wireless bids were opened and the contracts awarded on Saturday.
 Daniels handed to the Senate the long suppressed letter on the navy by Admiral Fiske. It is optimistic and reassuring and questions the alarm of the preparationists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23. The demand of Ambassador Berns- torff for the return of the Igel Ia- pers will be scrupulously obcyed and it has been decided to give them to him.
 The Department of Justice has in- structed that all the documents must be returned to Bernstorff to- gether with the catalog of names and the photographic copies of the originals which have been taken.
 This summary order will practl- cally end the controversy that has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

BOISE, April 21.-Senator Borah heads the Idaho delegation to the republican national convention in Chicago. The delegation is an r. structed although Borah's name has already been mentioned as a presi- dential possibility.
 It Is not improbable that Senator Borah will by no means antagonize the efforts which it is anticipated will be made to place the name of Colonel Roosevelt before the con- vention.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
GERMAN RULERS CONSUL T,
 OVER AMERICAN REPLY

rizihg. and it is quite evident that the administration has determined to proceed to the extremcst meas ures if it must.
 The navy yards are rushed with preparatory work so that the navy can De relied upon to act in case of any extreme emergency, although the great consensus of opinion is that no break will occur.
 The departments arc keeping their own counsel in the policy that will be adopted in all emergencies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
WILL SON WILL PROBE THE
 SINKING OF THE IMPERAT0R

ROME, April 23.-Reports to the effect that the Allies nre planning a great offensive is shown by the re- call of troops that wero away on leave in France and England. Notices have been given that all fur tough is suspended indefinitely un- less to wounded and convalesents.
 ROME, April 23.-The Austrlans were heavily repulsed by the Italians in the Tonale zone and in the Ledro valleys.
 STOCKHOLM, April 23.-The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
LANSING AND BAKER ARE NOW
 CONSIDERING MEXICAN NEWS

Recruiting is proceeding, says tho war department, at the rate of one hundred men a day, hardly satisfac- tory, and there is some difficulty in accounting for the unwillingness to serve. The conscriptionists are urg- ing forced military service.
 Those miners who have the Cash are taking advantage of Peterson's special price of $500 on Hipress White Boots.
 Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

TORREON, April 23.-General Carranza's troops of Central and Eastern Mexico have been ordered to concentrate here according to re- ports. Seven thousand arrived with in the past two weeks. The govern ment has commandeered all rolling stock on the Mexican railroads in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

Ford peace conference will be limit ed to two delegates from each coun- try, belligerent or neutral.
 LONDON, April 23.-Immense ac- tivity is in evidence along the con- scriptionist camps with the govern ment drafting thousands daily. Lit tie or no trouble is experienced in getting the men.
 Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Surphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilly, Caccara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-With the orders having been issued for the re- turn of the papers taken belonging to von Igel, the papers arc discuss ing whether or not any of these state documents belonging to the embassy can be used in civil pro- secution.
 It is understood that the question was submitted to international law experts and they decided that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24
FORD HAS POLITICAL MEN
 GUESSING BY VICTORIES

favorites of the republicans, but Hughes is very weak man and po- litically a coward who would never break a lance against Wilson in the same race unless got to do so by enormouss influence. Roosevelt Is now regarded as the logical candi- date and may be nominated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2S--- Berlin dispatches show that the Kaiser, von Bethman Holweg and General von Falkenhayne are now considering the American note Gerard wires that he and the secre tary for Foreign affairs, won Jagow have been in almost constant con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

ference since the receipt of the lust note of President Wilson.
 The German papers with few eX- captions, apparently realizing the gravity of the situation, are now in favor of making concessions and so modify the diver warfare as to make it acceptable to the principles laid
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

down by the U' s. State Depart ment.
 The German officials intimate q possible delay in the matter; and during that:time care wiTl' be taken to prevent any cause. for American displehsure. The United States will however stand for no more tempo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-On ec- count of conflicting reports as to quarreling between Carranza and Obregon, the entire news is now completely discredited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents--do you get itf Bargains along all lines.-Adv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

PITTSBURGH, April 23.--Ehe Westinghouse plant has been com pletely closed by the strike of the employees, not wheel is turning. How long the strike may continue is merely to be guessed at. This Is the most complete tie-up to which the, plant has ever been subjected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-24

PETROGRAD, April 23.-The Trebizond forces advancing along the coast fought a severe battle with the Turks near Alaskala wherein the latter were signally defeated. The Russian advance continues.