davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
KEYSTONE F. c. WINS
In ALL-WILMINGT0N

In a light hitting game Keystone de-
feated wildel, TO ?.
The feature OF the game was the field
ing Of Green and Coyle for wildel.
Ruf and Denight played well for Key
stone. Both salters and Briscoe pitched
fine ball and hits were scarce.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Two-base hits, White, Ramsey, Brit
tingham Home runs, X. Baker. Struck
out by Day 8, by Long II. Stolen bases
Nickerson ?, Goodwin, G. Patterson. Sac
rifce hits, Jones. Hit by pitched ball,
by Day J, by Long I. Base on balls,
yb Day p, by Long J. Wild pitches,
Day !. Long l. Passed balls, c. latter
sail /, Beeson ]. Time Of game . hours
Umpire, Mowbry.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

6, Silverbrook 0. Two-base hits. 10.
Adamson. Struck out by jackson ID,
by Darraugh ?. by Uffleman .. Double
plays. Darraugh, Crockett, Gibbhart to
Crockett. Left on bases, Edge Moor
I, Silverbrook s. Stolen bases, Edge
Moor Is. Silverbrook 3. Sacrifice hits,
Jas. Adamson, L. Fish, p. jackson. Hit
by pitched ball, Z .Harting. Base on
balls, jackson 0, Darrough 3, Ufflemsn /.
Passed balls, Eglinton. Number Of in
Ufileman 3. Time or game. Las. I'm
nings pitched by Jackson Q, Darraugh 5,
pire Stretton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
siandlnn OF The Clnh.

Al Msmaux met his Waterloo in the
fourth inning Of the Harlan and Fore
River game here Saturday afternoon. Z
TO ?. Lake, Dumont and Cerney's
doubles, passed ball and Joe Jackson's
steal OF second. Third and home scored
four runs and the game before one Of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
game here Scorc.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastlske and Edge Moor evidently
don't intend 10 lose another Church
League game-until they meet again
when the break must come. Then the
better team will win, that's certain.
Eastlake won over Wesley in the sat
urd3y frame Ip while Edge Moor tri-
umphcd over Sllverbrook. Westminster
tooh second position in the league by
w:nnlg a double fcider over Mt.
Sa;rm.
The scores
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
American league.
SATURDAY BASEBALL

New Castle, IS; Penlyn Hall. o.
Neighborhood. 70; Central, 8.
Rosedale. 10: C0rgoleum, 2.
Richardson Park, 3; Shamrock, J.
Hagley Jr., 6; st. AIMS. &.
Lomax, 20; Stabler Park. 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS .ons
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each lesgus Of
games played, won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents. including
tho games or Saturday. June 10. Is as
follows:
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
PIsey and Jones 600 600 600
Chester Ship ........ 0lO 600 Olx-2
Hits off Coffin &; Twinning 4. Earned
run Chester /. Two base hit Stinefeldt ! !;
Mayhsrtl. Struck out; by Coffin 3: by
Twinning 10. Sacrifice hits McKenny
Base on balls off Coffin 8; off Twinning
2. Wild pitches Twinning, Marks,
Rainey. Time Of game l;5s Umpire
Leary.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
sHIPRUHDTnS' IFAcIT.

Hog Island huns another well-earned
victory by defeating Harlan a. Brill
Park on Saturday In an extra inning
fra~ae 90 z
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

You stand on tip toes.
You see the tops OF the
Paraders' hats.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
EDGE moor. .EASTLAKE
CONTINUE Winning
Church League Leaders Not
Likely TO Skip Until
They Meet Again
WESTMINSTER WINS
DOUBLE HEADER

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Esstlske 8, Wesley 2
Edge Moor 10, Silyerbrook ..
Westminster {, Mt Salem 2.
Westminster O. Mt. Salem 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Harlan ..........O q o q X--4
Fore River .....O % o o o o.
Hits of Dumout 5. of Mammaux .,
off Gill 4. Earned runs, Harlan 2. Fore
River I. Two-base hits. Cerney. Three
base hits. Engle Struck out, by Du-
mont 5. Mammaux 3. by Gill 2, Left on
bases, Fore River >, Harlan 5. Stolen
bases. Dugan. Cerney. jackson 3. Lake.
Sacrifice hits. Biemiller Hit by pitched
ball, Wagner by Mammaux Base on
lalls, Off Dumont 2, of Msmmaux ]. of
Gill 3. Number of innings pitched by
Msmmsux 3. by Gill s. Time Of game,
2.l0. Umpire, Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
HARLAN Teams WIN
AND lose CANES
Steel Leaguers Keep Win
ming; Ship Yard Boys
Drop One
PUSEY AND JONES
ALSO DROP GAME
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Wilmington. Z; Fore River. ?.
Spsrrows Point, I {: Bethlehem, 0.
Steelton. ,; Lebanon. 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
and Georgla by Walter Huff

and Georgia by Walter Hun.
A Ave man team race between the
State OF Delaware and those from other
states proved the Wilmington boys 10
be the best shots, the local boys break
ing ii7xi25 as against their opponents
scoro Of s3xi25.
Over the P. B. and W. traps w. Wyatt
was high sun in Glass A on his first 50
targets therefore winning the spoon in
his class. lie also defended his right
to the kleitz cup by defeating G.. Car
ney in 50 target match.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Chester ship. league leaders. won
their sixth consecutive game IN Ches-
ter saturday, when they defeated Pusey
and Jones. in a thrilling pitchers bat
tie between Twining and CONN. the
score being ? 10 O. Twinng had the bet
ter OF the argument, tanning ten OF the
Pusey apd Jones heavy sluggers. Each
pitcher allowed but four hits. but the
Chester twirler kept his hits well
scattered. The score.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
American Lesuus.

Athletics a. Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Boston AZ st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
No games scheduled.
American League
Cleveland. a: Athletics, 2.
New York. b; Detroit. ?.
Chicago, 3; Washington, o.
81. Louis. 2; Boston, 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SCORE BY INNINGS

Keystone 1900 00O21-4
Wiidcl ...........0 O0002 o o.
Hits of Briscoe 4, Salter 4. Earned
runs, Keystone /. Two-base hits, De-
night. Struck out, Briscoe Z, Salter s.
Double plays, Mclaughlin 20 Reasin.
Left on bases, Wildel s. Keystone 3
Stolen bases, Wildel 4, keystone 8. Sac
rifce hits, Strawbridge. Base on balls,
Salter 2, Briscoe 2. Time of game lao.
Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

"NUIE ~ TUWIUWs,
Harlan .........t o. 90 600 0 0-3
Hog Island 80 00020 "a
stolen bases, Castle. O'Hesrn. Three
base hits. Holden, 3 Maths. Struck out.
by Gerner 9; by Jordan. 3: by Briscoe.
6. Bases on balls by Gerner. .: by
Jordon. I; by Briscoc, 4. Umpire.
Batzel
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
NEWPORT.

DUNBAR out, interference.
Meredith out. interference.
Elkton, .... ......0 OO2i-{
Newport 90. 90. 00f000i o.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
1t Was Big--.Awrite

Cudgel was fayoriie
for the Suburban Handi-
cap. But even with n
name like that he
couldn't beat 'cm.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Fore River.

II TT" =
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Score BV Inninos

one out when winning run was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
SPY SUSPECT IS TAKEN
Bomb Found in Shop of Leo Kreutzin-
ger of Chicago Recalls Post
Office Blast.

Chicago, Sept. PA powerfully de-
structive bomb, similar in construction
to the explosive that caused the fed
eral building blast, according to the
admissions of federal operatives, has
been found in secret vault in the
basement machine shop of Leo Kreut-
Finger, 1877 North Hermitage avenue.
Kreutzinger is the head of a family,
some of whom have been charged with
pro-Germanism. A week ago he was
arrested on a charge of making Sc
ditious utterances and is now held in
$4,000 bonds. He is known as "a
skilled mechanic and previous to
Americas entrance into the war was
employed in munitlon plant. Federal
agents discovered that he worked near
ly every night in the machine shop. He
attracted considerable publicity by his
declaration that he was a follower Of
Mayor Thompson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
WINS FIGHT WITH SUB
U. S. SHIP BOARD STEAMER HITS
U-5oAT WITH SHELL.
Captain Says Battle Occurred 400
Miles off American Coast and
Lasted Forty-FiVe Minutes.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. PA large
German submarine, which was lying
in wait for transatlantic vessels 500
miles off the American coast, is be-
lieved to have been put out of commits
sion and, perhaps, sunk, by the United
States shipping board steamship Nam
semond.
The encounter according to the Nan
semond's master Capt. William Mac
Leod, began at 10 40 p. M, Septem-
her 10, and lasted - minutes. Thirty
four shots were fired by the steamer,
one Of which, a siX-inch explosive shell.
fired at a three-mile range, was fol-
lowed by the eruption from the sub
mersible of black smoke mingled
with spinters.
''When the periscope was first sight
ed" Captain Macleod said, 1.-THE sub
marine was Off our starboard quarter,
and it was seen that it was turning
about so to get in position to launch
a torpedo for broadside target. I
Immediately ordered full speed ahead
and changed my course head-on into
him, which caused the submarine again
to shift to get out of our way. Fire
was opened with our forward guns, but
the range was beyond them and we
then turned about so as to bring the
siX-inch guns aft into action.
"AS the Nansemond came about the
aft gunners let go, one of the shells
striking so close that a cloud of black
smoke and water in which could easily
be seen splinters, arose 60 feet in the'
air. My men at once set up cheer
and yelled; we got him dead CEN
terri
"The submarine, of which we had
only seen the periscope, bobbed to the
surface almost Immediately. 1t was
plainly in distress, and | believe the
shot, even if it did not penetrate the
hull, burst one or more of its water
ballast tanks"
The Nansemond formerly was the
German steamship Pennsylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
HOUSE PASSES
REVENUE BILL
$8,000,000,000 Measure Now
Goes to Senate for Final
Action.
is LARGEST IN HISTORY
Designed to Raise by Taxation SO, 1872,
100000 Of $4,000, 900 900 or More
Needed for Current
Year.

Washington, Sept. 23.-By unanl-
nous vote, the house on Friday passed
the $S,1S2OO0,OO0 revenue bill, the
greatest tax measure in history. The
roll call showed $50 members voting
for the bin and not one against 1t.
The unanimous approval given this
bill, which constitutes one of the ma
jor features Of the governments pro-
gram for winning the war next year,
is regarded as further evidence that
the American people are united as
never before In the determination to
spurn all compromise with the Hun
and 90 through to n decisive victory
over Prussian milltarism, no matter
how great the national sacrifice.
In bringing debate on the revenue
bill to az end, Representative Long
worth Of Ohio declared that the $1,000
100000 revenue bill was the best an
swer yet to "Austrla's whining peace
plea"
This will be good news for the
allies and cold comfort for the kaiser"
Mr.. LongwOrth said 1T will SHOW
the HohenzOllerns and the Hapsburgs
that hencef0rth we will deal with the
head instead OF the tail Of the German
dachshund."
The tax bill will be laid before the
senate formally Monday.
1t was the general consensus OF
opinion that the final passage of the
bill would not take place before NO
vember l. Some senators regarded qhe
dual system of war profits and excess
profits taxation provided in the house
bin as unconstitutional and this VIII
be source Of discussion.
The passage Of the bill by the house
was preceded by two weeks Of debate
in which craftsmanship was conspcu-
onusly absent as rule. Criticism or
the bin was confined to minor details
while the measure as "A whole met
with almost universal commentator.
The measure as framed by the ways
and means committee was not amend
ed materially.
The tax scheme of the revenue bill
dips into the pocketbook of every man,
woman ana child in the country II
was framed. according to Its authors
upon the principle of levying taxes
upon those best able to bear them, with
the result that the bulk Of the SS'ooO'-
100000 will come from large incomes
and war profits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
BRITISH TAKE
$4,000 TURKS
Ancient City of Nazareth Is Cap
tured by General Allen
by'S Army.
FOE TRAPPED BY CAVALRY
Sultan's Troops Cut of While Trying
to Escape Into the Jordan VAL
ley-Town Was Boyhood
Home of Christ.

London, Sept. 24.-The capture of
the ancient Palestinlau city Of Naza-
reth, the early home Of Christ, was
officially announced by the war Office.
Eighteen thousand prisoners and 100
guns were captured by Gen. Sir Ed
mund Allenby's army.
The Turks were cut off by British
cavalry while trying TO escape into
the Jordan valley. British aylators,
bombing and machine cunning the
trapped Ottoman troops, helped mate
rally in bringing about the signal vic
tory, which is reported IN a dispatch
sent by General Allenby.
British cavalry squadrons operating
in Palestine have advanced some sixty
miles from their original positions, and
have occupied Nazareth, Afule and
Belsnn, according to Il British war of
flee announcement.
General Allcnby's forces are collect
ing the disorganized masses Of Turk
ish troops and transports arriving
from the south.
This means the virtual humiliation
Of the Ottoman forces in this region.
The British losses were surprisingly
slight, considering the importance Of
the advance.
Nazareth, according TO biblical his
tory, is mentioned as the village to
which Joseph and Mary, the parents
OF Christ, returned from Egypt There
the unrecorded years Of Christs boy
hood were spent.
The town Is located in a hollow Of
the hills on the southern border Of the
plain of Esdraeon.
From the name of Nazarcth comes
"Nazarones," the oriental word for
Christians II was In Nazareth, ac-
cording to the Bible, that Christ
preached sermon that led to his re-
lection BY his fellow townsmen.
ST. Mary's well Is the chief point Of
interest 10 tourists and is situated In
the heart Of the town. The belief is
that il was from this well TINT Christ
procured his drinking water.
The Crusaders established the ia
nous blshopric Scylhopolis in Naza-
reth about 4. u. 600. Nazareth was
takcn by Saladin after spectacular
battle IN 1887 In 1917 1t was cap
tured by the Turks
The Church Of the Annunclation Is
one If the landmarks Of the town.
The Turkish Nahlus army, which
suffered body blow from General Sir
Edmund Allenby's British expeditions
AIRY force in Palestine, comprises the
flower of the suIian's armed forces. 1t
Is now established the whole Turkish
army numbers not more than 100000
combative troops.
with every succeeding Turkish re-
verse IN the field the power Of the
Young Turks becomes more precarious
and the Young Turks gained their
power mainly through The promise to
reconqucr Egypt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
APPROVES DRY U. S.
HOUSE JOINS SENATE IN VOTING
FOR NATIONAL PROHI BlTIoN.
Lower Body Adopts Rider to $4,000
900 Agricultural Bill-Now Goes
to Conference.

Washington, Sept 24.-National
prohibition, effective next July / for
the period of the war was approved
by the house, which adopted, 1874 to q,
the senate prohibition rider to the $12,
100000 emergency agricultural appro-
priation bill.
The measure now will be sent to
conference for adjustment of differ
ences between the two houses on ap-
preparation items.
After voting in the committee Of
the whole to accept an amendment
permitting the importation of wine I'M
til next May /, the house later reversed
it's decision and by vote of 121 to SO
retained the original senate provision
that importation of wine must cease
when the measure becomes effective
upon its signature by the president.
All other efforts to amend the legls-
lation were defeated. A proposal by
Representative Kahn of California,
Republican, to extend the effective
date for prohibiting the sale of wine
and beer to December 81, 1919, was de-
feated, 112 to 30, as was one by Rep
resentative Beshlin Of Pennsylvania,
Democrat, to change the date for
stopping the manufacturing of beer
and wine from next May 1 TO Decem-
Der l, 1919.
A plea for prohibition was made by
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee, who declared the
committee had reached the conclusion
that The government can be conducted
without the revenues received from the
linu0r trAfTic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
KAISER WOULD TALK PEACE
Berlin Announces Readiness of Ger
many TO Participate in Ex-
change Of Views.

Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-On official
statement issued in Berlin says the
German ambassador In Vienna pre-
scented Germanys reply TO the recent
Austro-Ilungarlan peace note. The
German note announces the readiness
Of Germany TO participate in the pro-
posed exchange of ideas. Notwlth-
standing the apparent rejection Of the
Austro-IIungarian proposal for n con-
ference Of the belligerents to discuss
the possibilities Of peace, that govern
mcnts offer IS still open, says an Off
clnl statement received from Vienna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
NAMES OCT. II LIBERTY DAY
President In ProcIaIming Event Calls
for Celebration to Stimulate
Fourth Loan.

Washington. Sept 23.-President
Wilson on Friday proclaimed Satur-
day. October Il, the four hundred and
twenty-sixth anniversary of the dis
covery of America, as Liberty day.
and called upon all citizens to cele-
brate 1t ana to stimulate a generous
response 10 the fourth Liberty loan.
Every town, city and countryside Is
asked by the president to arrange
commemorative addresses, pageants,
harvest home festivals or other dem
onstrations. ana he directs that all
federal employees whose services can
be spared be given II holiday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
launch 2.5ee. 600 Tonnane.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Shlp tonnage
actually delivered TO the Emergency
Fleet corporation so far this year
amounts to lSl1,O00 tons, with 2,59G-
600 tons launched and kocls laid for
100000 General Manager piez Of
the fleet corporation, giving these tig.
urcs to the senate commerce commit
tee. said deliveries for the month Of
September probably viii rench 4OO.-
600 tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
HUNS PREPARE TO
EVACUATE CAMBRIA;
FRENCH TAKE FORT
OefenSes and Village of VendeuiI
Captured.
U. S. ARTILLERY STOPS RAID
Germans Launch Heavy Barrage South
of Haumont to Prepare Way for
Attack, but Americans Coun-
ter With Terrific Bom-
bardment.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Le Temps prints a
report that the Germans are evacuat-
ing Cambria. Civilians are being sent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
100 SAILORS DIE OF GRIP"
$500 Cases Of Spanish Influenza" at
Great Lakes Standardization 10
Now Well in Hand.

Chlcugo, Sept. u There are $500
cuses Of Spanish Influenza at the
Great Lakes NAVAL Training station,
nud there have been more than hun
drcd dcuths since September Q, p
cordlng 10 statement ISSUED on sun
day by Capt william Morett com
mandant, 10 allay the fears Of rcla-
tiycs of men ia training and to set at
rest sensational rumors Of the rayages
Of the mnlady. The death rate Is Civ
en- al ~ per cent based on total
Of 1000 cases that have been reported.
Captain MoTett declared the sltua-
ton well I'm hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26

Paris, Sept. 24.-Le Temps prints a
report that the Germans are evacuat-
ing Cambria. Civilians are being sent
TO Mons, the report adds.
French Reach Disc.
Paris, Sept. 24.-The French have
reached the Disc river south Of st.
Quentin, the war Office announced.
The fort and village of Vendeuil have
been captured from the Germans.
The French continued to advance
all along the i,--~,t of attack.
The woods north of La Fontaine, In
the zone south of ST. Quentin. were
penetrated by the French.
The drive against the st. Quentin
bastion from the south by the French
is being pressed tenaciously.
Enemy raids north of the Vesle
river and in the Vosges were repulsed.
British Reports Gains.
London, Sept 24.-British troops
made another gain on q front of three
quarters of a mile on the northern
end Of the Hindenburg line in a new
attack east of Gavrelle, the British
war office announced. Sixty prisoners
were captured.
British again advanced in front of
the German strongholds, capturing a
German strong point on the Ronssoy-
Bony road. Eighty prisoners were cap
tured there.
A group Of German trenches and
strong points were taken in a British
thrust at Sacur, northwest Of Ven
deuil, northwest of st. Quentin,
where a number of Germans we're
made prisoners.
Progress was made in the direction
Of Tombois also.
German Thrust Repealed.
The Germans attempted by means
Of a counter-thrust TO hold up the
British advance In front of Guile
mont farm, but the assault was re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
In a local attack in the sector of
Villers Guislain the British took an
other 100 captives.
An attempt by the Germans to pene-
trate the British lines at Berthau-
court succeeded temporarily, but the
Germans were thrown back by a coun-
ter-attack.
v. S. Fire Blocks Attack.
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 24.-The Ger
mans launched heavy barrage south
of Haumont apparently to prepare
the way for raid on the American
positions.
The American artillery countered,
however, with a terrific barrage Of
its own and the Boches kept to their
trenches without attacking.
American patrols are active north
west of Thiacourt and Pont-a-Mous-
son, where they succeeded In captur-
ing a few prisoners. Otherwise the
sector is quiet. The weather con-
tinues unfavorable for fighting as 1t
is still rainy.
Americans captured German or
der, signed by General Xylander, in
which the officer complained that his
troops were robbing American pris-
oners of watches and rings. The gen
eral threatened to impose severe pun
lshment upon his troops If the prac-
tice continued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
BULGARS YELL FOR PEACE
Enemy Press Says at Is High Time to
Listen to Reason--Allies' Success
Cannot Be Denied"

Zurich, Sept, 24.--Thc Bulgarian
press is unanimously in favor of peace,
according to information obtained
here.
ut is high time to listen to reason, "
declared the Prepore.
THE success of the entente in
France cannot be denied the Vir
says.
"For accomplishment of peace" the
Narod says, "it is necessary that the
period of negotiations, which are on
the verge of beginning, shall be ter
minated as quickly as possible"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
BOND EXEMPTION TO WILSON
Congress Completes Measure Author.
lzing Regulation and Sale Of
Securities.

Washington, sept. -. The bin nu-
thoriziug regulation Of the sale OF gov
eminent securities ana increasing the
amount Of income from Liberty bonds
exempted from surtuNes was complet-
ed 10y congress and sent 10 the prnsl-
dent. Both houses accepted ii com.
promise conference report
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
SAME OLD SECRET "STUFF"
German Vice Chancellor ConfdentIally
Receives Party Leaders-Social-
lists Not Wanted.

Copenhagen, Sept. 24.-Vlce Chan
cellor Won Payer of Germany re-
ceived various party leaders, accord
Ing to the Tageblatt OF Berlin. The
discussions with the leaders, who
called separately were confidential
Vorwaerts the socialist organ of Ber-
lin. says: "The Tageblatt learns that
Imperial Chancellor Won Hertling Is
opposed to having socialists in his
cabinet. If this is correct there is
complete unanimity between him and
our party. Possibility Of participation
in Van Hertling's government has so
far as we are aware, never been con-
sidered by the socialists"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Serbs cut RaiI Lines.
KING RECEIVES G0MPERS
Head Of American Federation of La.
Dor and w. S. Mission Meet
British Ruler.

London, Sept. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, and the other members Of
the American labor mission were re-
cciycd by King George. Mr.. Gompers
had n chat with the king on the sub
jcct of labor problems and the mission
Of the American labor leader to Eng
land. subsequently the king saw all
the members of the mission together.
Queen Mary joined them later.