davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
RUSSIAN CAPITAL BE
 MOVED TO MOSCOW

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April A. Transfer of the Russian capital from Petrograd to it's ancient site at Mos COW is regarded as highly probable in entente circles here which have kept closely advised regarding the situation in Russia. The belief is founded upon reports that Petrograd is swarming with spies; that it is un- der the influence of the pro-German clements; that the real seat of reform for the present triumph is in Moscow, and that such a change would appeal strongly to the people.
 Moscow also is regarded as much more secure against a drive by the German army which is believed to be impending.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
SCOTTY ALLAN'S WAR DOGS
 TO BE SHOWN IN ALASKA

The Alaskan dogs supplied to the rench army by Representative Scot ty" Allan will be shown in moving pictures soon throughout Alaska. w. l'. Code has made arrangements with the movie people to have an exhibi- ,ion in the territory. MT. Allan. as most people know. has supplied the dogs that are now doing service in the Vosges mountains and other parts of the French front. Attention was was drawn to the Alaska dogs by Lieut.. Rene Haas, formerly a sur veyor of Nome, but now full fiedged officer of the glorious French army. Scotty went to France with the dogs and had experiences that would take volumns to recount.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Miner Ads. bring RESULTS.
TIDE TABLES FOR APRIL. Compiled for Valdez Bay.

Wednesday, April r. First high tide 10:38 a. m., 7.5. Second high tide 10:58 p. m., 7.S. First low tide 4:36 8. m.. IT. Second low tide 4:49 p. m., 1.3.
 Thursday. April b. First high tide 11:16 a. m., IT. Second high tide 11:24 p. m., S.3. First low tide 5:1O a. m., 10. Second low tide 5:16 p. m., II.
 Friday. April G. First high tide 11:51 a. m' 7.s. Second high tide 11:4S p. m.' S.s' First low tide 5:42 a. m. O.S. Second low tide 5:42 p. m. 1.2.
 Saturday. April T.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
GuGGENHEIM IS FORGED TO WALK

WALLACE Idaho. April 4.-Simon Guggenhein, chairman of the board of the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, and former United States sena- tor from Colorado, arrived here this afternoon having been snowbound for more than twenty-four hours near the summit of the Occur d'Alene noun tains. A snowslide in front of the Northern Pacific train bound for Mis- soula, to which his private car was attached, stopped the train and be- fore the train could back into Wal lace another slide took away trestle to the rear of the train.
 MT. Guggenheim was forced to walk today down a mountain trail to a special train that had been sent from here to rescue the snowbound passengers.
 Members of the snowbound party said that MT. Guggenheim seemed to enjoy the experience last night. He fed the forty passengers and train crew as long as the food lasted ih his private car He put aside bed in his car for a woman and her baby.
 Mir. Guggenheim accompanied by Edward Brush. and E. l.. Newhouse. vice presidents of the smelting con- cern. will depart from here later for Spokane. where he will take a train for Helena, Montana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
WARM WEATHER PREVAILS
 THROUGHOUT INFERIOR

Warm weather prevails throughout the interior between here and Fair port. Twelve above at Copper Center is the coldess reported with Is above at McCallum and Thompson Pass. 16 above at Paxson and Gulkana, Is above at Gulkana and 20 and 22 above at all other stations. Thirty above was the coldest recorded at the local observatory during the past 12 hours ending at o'clock this morn ing. and 35 above the warmest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

minority which is opposed to the war and was lead by Dr. Liebknecht up to the time of his Imprisonment on charges of treason. The new deputy also has incurred the displeasure of the authorities and at one time was put under preventative arrest. Ht was opposed in the election by mem ceived 341 votes out of total Of 42S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
CITY ELECTION WAS
 VERY QUIET AFFAIR

The election yesterday was a very quiet affair, there being but one ticket in the field for councilmen and none for member of the school board. AS a result the present members of the council were unanimously elect ed and Mrs. c. A. Winans, whose term as treasurer of the school board expired, will hold over for the en- suing three years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
FUNERAL SERVICES BE
 HELD AT EAGLE HALL.

Funeral services over the remains of the late L. Graham will be Held in Eagle Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The services will be under the auspices of the Eagles and PiO- neers, to which lodges the deceased belonged, and the fire department, with which the deceased had so long been connected, will also attend the services in a body The interment will take place here, in accordance with the oft expressed wish of the de. ceased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

First high tide 12:27 p. m., 7.9. First low tide 6:l4 a. m.. -0.3. Second low tide 6:09 p. m., 1.3.
 Sunday, April &
 First high tide 0:16 a. m., 9.2. Second high tide 1:04 p. m., 7.S. First low tide 6:46 a. m.. -8.S. Second low tide 6:3S p. m.. 1.5.
 Monday. April g.
 First High Tide 0:43 a. m.. s.4. Second high tide 1:39 p. m., IS. First low tide 7:21 a. m.. 10. Second low tide 7:09 p. m.. IS.
 Tuesday. April 10
 First high tide 1:15 a. m., 9.S. / Second high tide 2:19 p. m., Fl. First low tide 7:5S a. m., --1.o. Second low tide TAP p. m.. 2.1.
 Wednesday. April H. First high tide 1850 a. m.. S.4. Second high tide 3:04 p. m.. S.S. First low tide 8:41 a. m., -0.S. Second low tide S:39 p. m.. 2.5.
 Thursday. April 12- First high tide 2:30 a. m.. s.2. Second high tide S:5S p. m., s.l. First low tide 9:30 a. m., -0.4. Second low tide 9:04 p. m.. 80.
 Friday, April 13--
 First high tide. s:1S a. m.. s.7. Second high tide 5:06 D. m.. 5.s. First low tide 10:27 a. m.. o.0. Second low tide 10:o< ?. m.. f.4.
 Saturday. April IT,
 First high tide 4:22 a. m.. S.2. Second high tide 6:3S ?. &aEss.0. First low tide 11:37 a. m.. S.4. Second low tide 1t:26 p. m.. 3.S. Sunday. April 15- First high tide SAP a. m. 7.7. Second high tide TIA p. m., 6.e. First low tide 12:44 p. m. O.S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Episcopal Church

Holy Week services at the Epis- copal Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject of the devotional talk is "Betraying Christ" A cordial invi- tation is extended to all who may wish to draw aside awhile for prayer and spiritual refreshment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Steamship Sailings

Alaska-Passed Juneau northbound
 April 3. Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez
 April 3. Admiral Evans-Sailed west from
 Valdez April 2. Admiral Farragut-Sailed from Seat tie for Valdez April 1. Northwestern Sailed south from
 Valdez March 25. Admiral Watson-Sailed west from
 Valdez, March 2S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Dora Leave UnalaSka

Advices received at the Maj shal's office state that the steamer Dora left Unalaska on her return voyage to Seward yesterday afternoon
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

We sell everybody Groceries Whole
 sale. -Four oz. bottle extract free with first order. Write for catalogue. LL-MANSPEAKER CO.,. Inc. 9O6 Western Avenue. Seattle, Wash.
 kMay 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
CALLS ON BEST GIRL
 MUST STAY 2f DAYS

AVON, N. J.,-While he was call ing on his sweetheart, Miss Nellie Marks, William Clifford of Asbury Park was quarantined because of scar let fever having developed in the household. He will have to spend 21 days there until the quarantine is lifted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Declines to Pardon Caminetti.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April A. President Wilson has written Mrs. Caminetti mother of the convicted white slayer, saying that though it tears his heart, he cannot grant her appeals for the pardon of her son. He said that the law must take its course.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
RADICAL SOCIALIST GETS
 DIR. LIEBKNECHT'S PLACE

LONDON. April 4.-Dr. Franz Mehring has been elected to the seat of Dr. Karl Liebknecht in the lower house of the Prussian diet, says a Berlin dispatch via Amsterdam. Dr. I.hring is member of the socialist
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
CONTRABAND CARGO
 PROVES LUCKY BUY

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 4.-W. s. Kirk, of Seattle, madea good buy in the purchase of the contraband arms cargo of the Annie Larson. for $13,OOO, according to estimates of the market value of the goods. The lead in the bullets alone is estimated worth approximately $17,000. or con- siderably more than Kirk paid for the entire cargo. Copper in the shells, also is said to be a large sum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04
Fire Department Meeting

A meeting of the Valdez Fire De- partment will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall. All mem- bers of the department are request ed to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

Oliver A. Hall, of the Alaska Road Commission. is confined to his home with a severe attack of the Grippe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

Lowney's Box Candies at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

The snow trail in the interior Is disappearing and Richardson reports the trail bare and McCarty a partly bare trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

Just received, . new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Co
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

All of the latest Books, Magazines and News Papers received on each boat. Valdez Drug Go. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

Fine assortment Koenig's Easter Box Candies. Keystone Produce Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

A new line Of heaters priced right at Mead's. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

Full Line Koenig's Chocolates at Keystone Produce Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-04

The articles you ordered have ar rived at the Emporium. tr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28
Hart. J. W.-Rsalsy 300.
Hughs, g. W.-Realfy $500.

II A1atts w E@OOs
Hughs, q. W.-Rsalfy $500.
Hyde. Frederic M.-R-alty $500
Hl 10y Jan-Improvements 500.
Harris, Richard-Improveme $50.
Harvey. Robert-Improvements $50.
HUI, p. H.-Paten' Cd mines 5000.
Harris, w. J.-Patented mines $1,000
Harris, Williamsburg provements q 100
Hooking. Alfred-Improvemen $50
Hop Kse tCracksrl-Improvements
$50.
Hicks. Edwin. Estate Of-Inprove.
ments $50.
Hamilton, @. Eststs Of-PAsented
mine $3.50.
HIntz, A. Estate Of. Realty $40 i'm
provements $50. Total 500.
Hunter, John and H.7H. Clark-PAt-
ented mines $500.
Handiey BROS. = Realty s412o, im-
provemenEs $500. auto S62S, cattle $3.50.
horses $40. Durros s20. Total s7O3o.
HinckIey, Grayson w.-RealGy $3723.
auto S274. cattle s5040. horses $270. To-
tai s9s07.
HiIdebrand, Chris-Realty $3.50, i'm.
provements $l20. piano 800, vehicles
$50. cattle $3.50. horses $500. Total
$500.
Huntington g. Diamond Valley Stock
& Land Co.-Realty $25.670. improve
ments $500. cattle $3.50. Total SIS. .420.
Humboldt Land & Cattle Co.-Realty
S1s2 ,9I5, improvements $500. furniture
$500, piano 800. wagons $1,000. horses
$3.50. Total sl43.i35.
Isaac, Maurice-Rsaay $1,000, i'm
provements 5000, wagons $50, cattle $35,
horses $l040, stallion $250, mules $500.
jacks 500. patented mine $3.50. Total
1886
Jungblut, Julius-Realty $1,000.
Jury, Mrs. J. H-Improvements $50.
Joseph, NJ. H.-Patented mines $3.50.
Jeannot, W. E-Patented mines 800.
Johnson, Hiram-Patented mines
$3.50.
jackson, A. Estate of - Pate nted
mines $1,000.
JOINS. 1I6. Il.
$3.50. furniture $50. wagons 500, horses
$500. Total $ll00.
Kopp. Mrs. Anna E.-Patented mines
$685..
Kitchen, J. G.-Realty $500, Improve
meuts $275, vehicles $50. auto 1898,
cattle $1,000. horses $510. Total $s4ls.
L
Lynn Big Six Mng. Co.-$1000.
Laird, William-Improvements $75.
Latta, J. C.-Improvemeuts 800.
Laird, Abe-P4sented mine $500.
Laird. r. A.-Pateuted mine $500.
Listlefair. J.-Improvements SO.
Leonard. F.-Patentsd mine $500
Livestock Poultry Transit Co.-$54.
Lincoln Mng. Co-Plant $1,000. pat
ented mines $l060 Total s2050.
Loschenkohl, F. w. Estate of--Im-
provements $3.50.
Laxague, John-Rsalty $500. i'm
provements $500. Total $500.
Miller, Rudolph C.-Realty $500.
Mankie VICE. Joseph-Realty $500
Moyle, Edward-Improvements $50.
Morse. G. E.-PAtsntsd mines $500.
MiFchell, H. K.-Patented mines sl60.
Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit Co.
$50.
Mullins. Mrs. Annie-Patented mine
5000
Mlll., Mrs. VIM. o Patented mines
$500
Mssamoras M. 81 8. Co.-Pasented
mines 1850.
Murphy. Dan P.=Realty $40, i'm
provements $40. Total $50
Mineral Hill Con. Mines Coin
provements $4,000. patented mines $1,000.
Total 5000
Maggini, Clement-Realty $3.50. i'm
provements 500, wagons $50, cattle
$500, horses $500. Total $5270.
Minoletti, Jalius-Realty $S2l2. I'M
provements $500. wagons 500. cattle
500. horses 5000. jack $50 Total $5l9a.
Morrison. Mrs Agnes-Realty $9090,
improvements $500 wagons $3.50. auto
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28
Assessment Roll for Eureka County for 1917
Compiled by w. !. Hooper, Assessor

State and County Tax per 500 valuation
Town of Eureka Tax rate 24135 per 500 valuation
Special Sheep Tax so per 500 valuation
Special Cattle Association Tax per 500
County Board of Equalization Monday. July 23rd
State Board of Equalization Monday August
Taxes payable County Treasurer Monday November 5th
Taxes delinquent after Monday December 3rd.
Oneha all be paid before Monday December g. 1917
other half before the first Monday in July 19l8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28

Goss. r. G.-Improvements $50.
General American Oar Co--s136.
GIlly. Loule-Improvements $3.50.
Gallo, CamiiIo-Improvements $3.50.
Gnffiu, TnomAs-Realty 500. cattle
s26, $50. horses $1,000. Total s2s. $50.
Gol1stone. Sarah J.-Patented mine
$500.
Gerding. G. II. A. Jr.-Realsy $1,000,
Improvements $50. Total $3.50.
GsbellIni, Louis q Wife-Improye-
meuts $200, cattle sl75. horse $50. To-
tai $405.
Goodfellow, @. W Realty Sis, 100.
Improvements $500. furniture $50, We
hicles $500, auto s5O2. cattle ga, 500.
horses $1,000, mules $50. jack $3.50. To.
tai $42, ,262.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28
Commercial Travellers Attention
Auto Livery Service Between Ely and Austin Via.
Eureka-Summer Schedule

We prepared by appointment at either Ely Aus
point the morning. arriving Eureka early enough
all business houses before
closing proceeding day destination Can accommodate
three with hand Baggage limit 30 pounds
By making parties for this
this territory covered less and with material saving
present Wire appointment
MINING STOcKMEN-We prepared to anywhere,
anytime Rates application
Dodge experienced
service.
EUREKA GARAGE & SUPPLY COMPANY Eureka Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28

Continaed ON page four
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28

Carletti. Peter-ReaIty $500. IN
provemeuts $500, wagons sl00. auto SIS
cattle $500. horses 500. stallion $40
mules $40. Total $I6, ,720.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-07-28

Comes, Clarence-Realty $500.
Giant Powder Co improvements $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
ROCHAMbEAU
Attacked by U-Boat and
Returns
Many Americans on Way to
France

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 10
The French Line steamship Rocham-
beau, CARRYING $50 passengers. ma
jority of whom we're Americans, was
attacked by a German submarine on
her latest outward voyage from the
United States. it was learned today
upon the vessels arrival at an Am
ercan port. A torpedo struck near
the propellers The ship was able to
make port without discharging her
passengers and underwent repairs In
drydock before starting on her return
voyage. Officers said the attack was
made without warning.
The Americans were on their way to
France to engage in war relief work.
They included Yale, Princeton and
Marietta hospital and ambulance con-
tinsents. together with doctors and
nurses from Chicago, Boston and New
York, and Miss Anne Morgan, sister
of j. P. Morgan, who was returning
to her work in France after a visit in
America. The Rochambeau had left
an American port on May 26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
Mrs. carah Drurmond .Jenk;n.

Mrs. Sarah Drummond Jenkins died
at the home of her late brother. r. r
Drummond, Tuesday morning after a
long illness. Mrs. Jenkins was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Drummond of Winslow and lived
all her life in that town and Water
vile. For the past eight years she
llved in Waterville with her brother
r. X. Drummond, and was very sick
at his home at the time of his death
Mr.. Jenkins died number of wears
ago and she also lost one son, Edward
she was 80 years. 9 months and davs
old. The funeral will be held Thurs
day at LIS from the CongregationaI
church in Winslow and burial will Le
in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
BAY STATE CHA|RMEN
J. w. Cummings Heads Initia-
tive and Referendum Board

Boston, June 19--John Cummings
Of Fall River endorsed by advocates
and opponents Of the measure, today
was appointed chairman Of the con-
stitutional convention committee on
initiative and referendum. James A .
Lowell Of Newtown, chairman of the
board of labor and industries, reno =.
ed during Governor Walsh's adminis-
tration, was made chairmen Of the
committee on labor.
Other charmen appointed by Presi-
dent Bates were:
Committee on public affairs, United
States District Attorney George W.
Anderson; social welfare, former Gov
ernor John Q a. Bracket; state ad /
ministration, former Governor David
I. Walsh; judiciary, James NJ Nor
ton of Fall River, formerly a member
of the supreme court: committee on
executive department, former Mayor
Josiah Quincy Of Boston; liquor traffic,
Charles L. Underhill of Somerville;
taxation, Guy W. Cox of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
PIPER MURDER CASE
Warrant for Arrest of DR.. Con-
don of U. S. Medical Corps

New Brunswick. n. j.. June ia
warrant for the arrest Of DR.. William }.
CCndon. a captain in the United States
army medical corps, at Chattanooga
Tenn, was issued here today in con-
nection with the murder Of John Y.
Piper, University of Vermont grad
uate whose body was found with a bull
let wound in the breast, near Spots
wood, n. j., last Saturday.
Information reaching the authori-
ties to await the arrival of New Jer-
sey detectives. He has been an active
practising physician here for several
years He left here last Thursday un-
der orders to go into training for ac-
tive service. He is about 3S years old.
Piper, who was working his way
through Rutgers college by doing odd
jobs, including that of attending to the
furnace Of DR.. Condor, according to
the authorities here, disappeared on
the night of Feb. II. On Saturday he
was found dead by the roadside be-
tween Spotswood and Englishtown.
Apparently the body had been tossed
from an automobile or wagon into the
bushes. The coroner and the county
physicians expressed the opinion that
Piper met death about the time Of his
disappearance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
Defense Presents Case OF
Three Columbia Students

When agents of the department of
justice began questioning them, he
said, he had a suspicion he might be
violating the law. He denied that he
had been actuated by pro-German in
fluence, although he and his compan-
ions had been told they could get
funds from pro-German sources.
The witness declared it had been in
tended to eliminate from the circular
the paragraph urging men not to reg
lister even if they had to go TO Jail for
failure to do so.
Judge Mayer asked Phillips if Miss
Parker had seen the manuscript ex-
actly in the form in which it had been
turned over to the printer. The wit
ness said he and CatteIl had made
some changes she did not know about
Cattell followed Phillips on the
stand. In reply to A question by his
attorney he declared that an older
brother lis in the United States army
in France He said ne had consulted
with his parents about the circular
while it was being prepared, but tina,
they had not seen it. His father ad.
vised him. he stated. to keep within
the bounds of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20

Dr. A. Jolly Of this city has received n
letter from his son, Cyril NJ. Jolly, who
IS stationed at Limestone with a detach-
ment OF boys from the Junior Volunteers.
in which the young man paints a glowing
picture of conditions in Aroostook county.
! He says among other things that the
farmers up there do not talk in terms of
dollars or hundreds Of dollars, but in
terms Of thousands; that practically ey
erEone drives big automobile. There
were pointed out to him in close proximi.
tE to Limestone number of farms on
which the owners made over $4,000 dur
ing the past season. One man cleared up
S25.C0 for his years work, and another
s6o,0oo while $4,000. So, 600 and $4,000 were
ordinary amounts and not worth special
notice. Mr.. Jolly said that the boys are
enthusiastic over their assignment and
eager to get to work. The letter was
written Sunday and they expected to be-
gin work Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
Waterville Dairy Assoeia&;on

The Waterville Dairy Association will,
hold it's annual meeting en- THURSDAY
June q. at A. z. Hodges in North Fair.
nelo' a pasket dinner with ccffee will b,
served. Commissioner Of Agriculture
'onn A. Roberts will be the speaker. A
special invitation is extended to all TO be
present
IL mas been thought best to make a
special effort to have present all inter
ested in the New England Milk Produc.
ers' Association to hear Commissioner
Roberts and all will be given a chance IN
join. SO come prepared
This meeting will take the place OF the
one to have been held on Friday evening
ana the occasion will give good chance
TOT all TO see the nice stock OF Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20

New York, June 19-The government
rested today in the prosecution of
three former Columbia University stu
dents charged with conspiring against
the selective draft law and the de-
fense began the presentation Of its
case. Morris HIillquit, attorney for
the defendants. moved for a dismissal
of the indictments on the ground that
the anti-conscription circular prepar-
cd by owen Cattell, Charles Francis
Phillips and Eleanor Wilson Parker
the accused. lever was distributed. He
argued that the defendants might
have decided to change the wording of
the circular or might never have dis
tributed copies Of it.
Judge Mayer denied the motion.
Phillips. the first witness, told of the
adoption by the Collegiate Anti Mill
tarist league of the resolution against
conscription<e embodied in the circular
He declared that he had a converse
ton with Cattell while the manuscript
was in the hands Of the printer, in
which they agreed that it might be
wise TO change its wording before per-
mitting its distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-20
NEGRO CAUSES STRIKE
5000 General Electric Workers
Strike as Protest

Schenectady, N. Y. June 19-There
was no indication today of an imme-
diate settlement of the industrial trou-
hles at the plant of the General Elec-
trio Co, where more than 5000 machin-
lists struck yesterday as protest
against the employment of a Negro.
The night shift of machinists also re-
fused to go to work and. according to
the officers Of the local union, 1000
workers remained away from the shops
today.
General Manager Emmons of the
company told the men at a confer
cnce today that there was no inten-
ton Of replacing white labor with
black hut that he would not discharge
the colored man student at Union Col
lese. whose employment for the vaca-
ton period precipitated the strike.