davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DR.. REMENsNYDERS VIEWS.
WAR SHOULD BE wAGED ONLv OK THE NOS
EXTREME PROVOCATION.


EXTREME PROvOCATION.
In the s. James Lutheran Church Madison
ard scventy-thrd-st last night. the Rev. Or. J.
Rencnsryds- the pastor. preached sermon on
christianity and War" taking his text from
Isaiah III. /: And they shall beat their swords
into ploue hsharcs. and their spears into pruning
hooks; nation shall not lift UP swori against
nation neither shall they learr any more
Dr. Pemens lydeC was chaplain Of the 1Slst Penn
svlvania Infantry during the Civ:l War. AT -
telling Of the horrors 81 war, Dr.. Remensnyde;
said:
Yet strange to saw few things are more popular
than war. No spark Is SO quickly enklnQled. no
fever is contagious. n" cry IS so readiIy caught
harder task than TO check ard control II. For no
trivial reasons but only In behalf or the greatest
ana most imperative causes, have we right 10
grid on the sword. appealing TO the Goa OF battles
10 upho,a oar side Tried hy thar star dard. 1t is
evident that our two great American wars were
clearly justihabe. The frs was struggle 10
break the scaptre Of British tyranny, and give tina
priceless boon Of liberty to cur native land, and
the second great war. that between the North ana
South had a doubts justification OF saving the
nation and 10 free millions of slaves
The question whether war IL not INCONSISTENT
with Christianity Is "A most interesting one. Jesus
Christ was the Prince Of Peace. He cOunseled the
meek endurance Of wlonGs. The Gospel is q mes
sage of peace TO III" nations. IN" spirit enJo.nsI
by the Church Is one OF patience ana peace. ! ne
Kingdom Of God looks to an harmonious h;other
hood Of all peoples. II is characterized IN su n
beautiful pa the of our text. But only
will il be when the Gospel reiens IN fact ~ well as
IN name everywhere, and when Jesus III p-rSCn or
in spiri sways the sCeptre ever the earth. that hs
dire scourga will be wholly stayed. and that there
will be ushered in the mild era OF universal peace.
as fore.old IN our text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
FLOOD THREATENS MONTREAL.
WATER ALREADY AT RECORD POINT AND
STEADILY RISING


Montreal March 20-Montreal stands In I'm
minent danger OF a repetition OF the disastrous
food OF 1856 For several days the water IN the
ST. Lawrence River has been steadily rising. ana
tonight it touched the record point Along
Commissioners a huge stone wall shuts our
the water. on top Of this is a wooden dixie. ana
the water is now halfway up the dixie. II Is
compa ratively fimsy structure. and should II
go the cellars in the lower part Of the city VIII
be flooded.
Below the city the water has risen aooVe ths
level Of the road skrtng the river and inc
houses are filled halfway 10 the ceilings or tho
first stories Along Crag-st. near |lctoHs
Square the cellars OF some Of the big wholesais
drvgoods houses have been flooded but the dam
age will be light. as all goods have been removed
The two pumping stations OF the city al.
working at their full capacity in the nope Oh
keeping the overladen sewers from backing up.
40 FAR with fair success In Miil-st 'he -
floors OF about half a dozen manutact,uI'nas
rlants arc flooded. and about two tecusaho - ~.
nile will he thrown out OF work until Inc "o''
subsidies. -, .i,,, ,,vss
II the ice lam In the river below the CITY gNs
vov All danger OF a food will be over put =
nresent there Is little hope Of this takinS 49,
and a disastrous overflow is generally !oonoN
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

DOCTRINES WHICH HE THINKS DEMAND REV.
SION AND ARE MORE UNsPIRITTAI THAN
ANY THE UNION PROFESSOR
HAS UTTERED

The Rev DIT s. T. Cadman. in his sermon last
night at the Metropolitan Temple. Fourteenth at.
and Seventh-ave.. spoke OF the case OF DIR. Me
Gincrt OF Union Theological Seminary
There are larger. more mschevous heresies :"
he said than those complained of In Dr. Nc
Grert's book ma,reatments OF truth I'm the house
Of its friends which have turned millions aside
from the path Of christian observances and driven
many others TO seek FOR God outside the churches
which promulgate them.
What man can defend the so-called orthodox
view OF the inspiration OF the Holy Scriptures-a
theory altogether dsproyed by the facts OF the
case and never claimed by the Scriptures them
selves i'm their toatty To teach 1t. to insist upon
IT, TO make it, some mistaken zealots de- es-
sential TO right relations with God, is often only
rough and ready preparation for future scepticsm.
And the more intelligent the man. the more likely
this result . .
THE blasphemous msinterpretations Of Gods
character In ultra CalVinism have been Shamed
Into silence in the pulpit, but they still have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DENY THAT THEY ARE COLD.
BfiTIsH SYMPATHY FOR AMERICA AGAINST
SPAIN REITERATED


London, March 21.-"The Daily Mail' this
morning in an editorial refuting some OF the
American accusations OF British GOODNESS" says:
Among many reasons for Great Brtain's
comparative non-interest not the least Is our
better knowledge Of the Spaniards and their
paper navy. and our conviction that the Anglo
Saxon will always defeat the Latin. Indeed the
trend OF British thought is toward surprise that
the greatest OF the republics should excite st.
self unduly about poor foe.
The Americans shouts remember that, while
we are full Of trust IT. th-ir capability TO deal
with Spanish imperti oeaces. we are fully occu-
pied with far greater troubles threatened or
active In various parts OF the world. They have
our full sympathy at a time when France, Ger
many and Russia backing Spain fully,
and almost openly. they are opposing
British efforts for the freedom of foreign trade
throughout the world.
But there is no occasion to talk Of an
offensive and defensive alliance. The dispropor-
ton between our mission and Americas makes
one impossible. There will be time TO propose
this way Of recementing the race when America
Is ready 10 face the splendid responsibilities it
entails"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
FOR THE STARVING CUBANS.
PROVISIONS MONEY AND CLoTHINi COLLECTED
IN THE WEST.

Ko-.as CITY Mo- March pa rciet tund Of ee.o53
and twenty-onc carloads OF provisions ana cIotH:ns
collected in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma TOT me
starving Cubans OF Matanzas, were foTwardeo south
from Kansas City to-day. These rehei measures
are being carried out under the rnahaeeIhel| =.
"T'he Kansas CITY Star" and agents OF The star
will aid IN the distribution al Matanzas, under the
direction Of United States Consul Brce TINS reneL
is being carried free on specia! train over th'
Memphis Railroad to Memphis thence over ne IN
nois Central to New-Oreans ire rnmem
from New-Oreans TO Matanzas -. a..
The principal articles Of 1000 gen. are ne k
and soup extracts. The con!rbut'on1 o. ciotmns
md children mostly of the "Mothe- Hubbard pat
fern made BY various church sewing circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
CHINA AND HER DESPOIERS.
TRYING TO GET EASIER TERMS FROM RUSSIA
THE FRENCH DEMANDS.

Picking. March 20.-China. IL IS said. has Of
fered TO lease Russia Talien-Wan and 10 allow
the proposed railway from Petura TO kwanG
Chung-Tu Mukden and Port Arthur 10 he con-
structed provided Port Arthur remains in
ChinGs hands.
Ii was rumored yesterday that the Chinese
Government. is increasing the Port Arthur gar
risor by three hundred men, and is also sending
troops to Taku and Shanha i-Kwan.
The interview which was 10 have been had
Friday by NJ Duboic the French Charge DAFT
flares with the authorities, was postponed, oW-
ing 10 Tho sacrifices I'm the Temple Of the Sun.
China il is asserted, proposes To yield only to
the demands relative to the Province Of
Kwang-Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
BOUND TO FIGHT FOR CUBA
4 NINETEEN.YEAR-oLD WARRIOR OFF FOR CORR
AND GLORY.

AND GLORY.
The nineteen year -old son OF Mrs. Mary F. King
the proprietress Of the Granercy Park Hotel, IS
supposed be somewhere on his way to Cuba 20
aid the insurgents in their war against Spain. but
Just where ne is nobody seems TO know. His
name is Mccoy Strickland King. and week ago
yesterday he purchased through ticket
Tampa and thence by the Plant Line steam
ship 10 Havana He had saved $40 out Of his
allowance Of spending money 70 make the trip He
Left pleasan, homo and many friends and rea-
tives who tried 20 dssuade him from his desire II
60 to Cuba His mother said yesterday that she
knew what he intended 10 do. and tried her best -
persuade him to leave home, hut he had made
up his mind 10 so TO Cuba, and she could not pre-
him from going.
Macy King. he is called. educated at
Seton Hall College with his younger brother Ar
thur. and he was one Of the most active members
Of the college cadet cOrrs. He often talked of
going 10 Cuoa to i'd the insurgents. even 20 Gen
eral F. Csrvojal. former Mayor Of Havana, who
always stops ~ the Creamery Park Hote' when in
this city. He great faVoiItc with thc Cen
eral and learned much OF CUBA from MIN. although
the Generals sympathies were supposed 10 he on
the side Of Spain Guests AT the hotel say that the
lad often shocked the General by his Itteranccs
against the Spanish Government.
Mrs. King said yesterday that an official OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company whom She knows
had teleSraphed 10 the captain Of the Plant Line
steamship, requesting him TO intercept Macy and
try to persuade him 10 return home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TO KEEP WAR QUESTIONS o'i'
BISHOP PARET ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS ~ I'M
c,rpcy OF, HIS DIOCESE.


CLERGY OF HIS DIOCESE.
baltimore March 20 (speciaD. Pare'' OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland mas
issued circular letter OF instructions 10 the eeisF
~ The diocese concerning the National crls's' IN
which he says: .,.
God having brought us 20 times OF uhceF'"l''!'
trouble and danger. He calls our Nation ana us
authorities 10 use all possible patience ana "lkooh
And az helping that. expect that you Keep your
sermons free from all questions Of war OF OF va
,ional politics. and from unnecessary Professions ol
patriotsm True patriotism does not neea 10 DE
hoastfu. Important as these things are they hA'e
no place in the pulpit.
..Our Saviour and His first Apostles arc our oes'
models for preaching the Gospel There were qceS-
tions OF deepest national importance then pressing
upon the minds OF the people but they ala not MAKE
them tbcn,eS for preaching. They had somethns
sfill hie her TO speak of-the spiritual ulS 81 ~"
Goenel ard its great moral principles aHu uu'
These prevailing would bring peace ana rum as
,hei- results As citizens YOU may ana u.-s. go 80
intrres. in National affai.s, but Keep opa." anu
pouts OF %atora! policy out OF your ser -
ASK Gods blessiuS tho3, VINO 70" na.c ~
erea- responsibility. Use at ever. morning. a.! 4
eycn'nc PRAYER the appointed prayer Fer the rits,.
don. and for al Others In authority, ana at eNeIy
Hany service and at all other services 'he prayer
for COreTess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
FAITH IN THE PRESIDENT.

In the course OF his sermon AZ the Academy Of
Music yesterday morning the Rev Thomas Dixon
said:
The organized pedlar and huckster element wants
no confict that Nigh; imperii their interests. and
am sorry for the President, for he has every day
10 wrestle with these men. many or whom are his
personal friends. and maintain that he owes his
election to them. But my perfect confidence In
President Mckinley leaves me no uneasiness a. to
the course he Will pursue No President since
Washington or Lincoln has had sIch an opportunity
as Mr.. McKinlcy has 70 show his love OF liberty and
humanity, and I am confident that he Will seize the
oDportunity rank his fame with tntt OF America q
two Creates Presidents. A. one who voted Tor him
/ am proud OF him. | don't know what William
Jennings Bryan would nave done under the same
circ umsta noes. but know he has never said word
In favor OF cuba. and defy any man 20 prove the
contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
DR. wYL1E on THE scouRGE OF WAR

The Rev Or. David c. Wylie preached i'll the
Scotch Presbyterian Church Ninety-sixth-st. and
Central Park West, yesterday morning on The
Scourge OF War and the Blessings of Peace" His
text was from Isaiah ii. 4: And they shall beat
their swords into poughsbares and their spears
into pruning hooks: nation small not lift sword
against nation. neither shall they learn any
more" lie said among other things:
This Is tine for calm reflection, for restraint
OF wdrlike passions The Christian pulpit should
speak out IN favor Of peace I'm these times Of
threatened dange" wnen tho storm OF war may
burst Even this holy Sabbath, day OF God
and peace. there is unwonted activity IN our forts
and aTsenals. and ou- ears are smlttcn with DIS
cordant sounds. Let US not forget the blessings
OF peace.
fulfilled. This Is q time for cain thought our
Nation does no. desire war lii order - add to its
wealth or territory. and II goaicd to war Y
will only TO assist those who ere striving for
freedom. TO ransom the oppressed starving and
dying But let us not rush headlong into the Nor-
tex Of war Let US rather resort TO the peaceful
method O, arbitration ana incucate the pacific
principles Of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE WAR FEELING DEPRECATED.
DIP. FELIX ADLER's REFERENCE TO THE PRESENT
SITr' ALTON

DIP FELIX ADLERs REFERENCE TO THE PRESfNi
SITUATION
In MS lecture al CarneFie Hall yesterday morn
ing DR. Felix Adler spoke strongly against the war
feeling which IS now prevalent in the civilized
working classes He took for his subject The
Promotion OF Human Progress as Religion
Amops other things. ne SAID:
strong case can be made on agains' the belief
in amman prog-tSs. War is more rampant all over
The world THAI ever before. The desire for con-
ouest ia greater on every brecZ" come cries OF
war, war war The civilized countries are
with IT, Not only Is Germany armed. but Fran
Ruesia and England ~ 10 the mora aspect 81
w9r tha' f. IS shocking no II cruel! oarbalous and
odious no. word Is SAD '. "St9 70 ne sald ma |
more warlike than the democratic countries;
Wfera will YOU more slgns OF war than ~
france ard In our own country? Let H. hope that
- al he ayertca. The war feeling perVadcs
me whole country. 4 single spark may start q
far-reachng conhag alton When do YOU hear OF
~ eT,f,Il Consequences Of war the terrible set
IN elk 10 civilization when would cnsuc?
Go are iustilablc. Will never forget the
On, nr.seion our civil War made on In case Of
&c dtfence or when great principle IL involved
- * tu.tinable What ! mean is the warlike
was England; now II Is oIalh' ana before long u
Will be some other country
NJ Adler said that the country's political system
- economical conditions were esponsble for this
feeling and continued;
ri. great problem OF time is the labor prob
~ TIE manual toiers form the bulk Of man
Tind and IL wish to improve mankind We are
hnmnd 10 take this great question into conaidcra-
,Ior The difficulty in the way or making progress
a. ~ know what conduces to the Welfare OF man
ilnd TINT IL the greater number The aim OF all
progress IS 20 improve society. the commonwea III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
ONE NEGRO KILLED; SEVERAL WOUNDED
RIOT AMONG MILLHANDs IN GEORGIA AFTER
PAYDAY.

PAYDAY
Atlanta Ga March 20 (Specla0.-At Och Malkee
The largest lumber camp In South Georgia at 10
o'clock last night a desperate riot occurred be-
tween hundred or more negro millhands In the
fusillade over ono hundred shots were fired. and
a number of the mob received wounds with knives
axes bludgoons and other weapons One man died
today and Il Is sad that there others so
serious'y wounded that they Will die Al the mills
IN this section the employees paid OF the
Saturday following the 18th OF each month, and
payday is generally a synonyme FOR lawlessness
ami disorder.
Yesterday afternoon several minor fights oc-
CURED, and the town constable in apprehension
OF trouble. deputizad number Of men TO serve
with him In maintaining order A band OF half a
dozen strange negroes appeared on the scene at
nighfall, and one OF the negroes. who had been
paid his wages, was stabbed and robbed by this
band This crime precipitated the riot. When the
first shot wae hted a panic ensued. and in the few
minutes following friend fought friend and in the
excitement and the drunken condition OF the crowd
a hand-to-hand engagement resulted in which
every person fought for himself The dead negro )
body was found on The scene this morning, spsr
forated with twenty bullet wounds. The neighbor-
hood is greatly excited to-day. and a large force
Of men is on duty to prevent another outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TO TTILIZE FTRNACE BY-PRODTCTS.

Birmingham. Ala. March D. (specaD.-The s'oss
Iron and Steel Company has closed "A contract
with the Semet Salvay Company. OF Syracuse
y Y, for the erection OF by-product coke, coal
tar and ammonia plant adjacent 10 Its four fur
races In this city the to be used in the fur
naces and the tar and ammonia TO be saved from
the by-products. Local capital Will convert tho
refuse gas into Illuminating gas and sell II TO the
public The Sloss company last fall raised 81 100000
FOR this and other enterprises. The plant will be
At Eneley City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE ONLY


The Rev. Henry Frank. pastor OF the Metropol!-
tan Independent Church. yesterday referred to the
Cuban situation, saying among other things
do not believe that there viii! be any war |
do not believe that coward nation OF traitors to
humanity that incarnation of tyranny and brig
andism, VIII ever dare to throw down the gauntlet
OF war 10 ten million OF American soldiers VINO
have never been known 10 lose a single In all
Of their National history. No, a people that will
murder inhocents. that Will explode friendly
Nations battle-ship in time OF peace, that Will
faten on the fostering carcasses of half million
OF robbed and rapined rcconcentrados will never
dare to meet the righteous anger OF exasperated
Nation, whose soldiers fight only for truth. hu-
mainly, and the rescue of the dyrg! She will try
to crawl on. OF X all systematically when we make
our las: demands bur ii will then be too late; for
TINS country has now resolved that there can be
bur one atonement for all these years Of shame
and cursing which have been heaped upon our sis
ter people, and that IL the absolute and
trammeiied freedom and Independence Of the Cuban
Republic. Let tina be our answer to SPANS DEM
oniac deed. come what may. war or peace-and
crown Of honor vii. be set upon our National
brow by ali the civilized world. and again the
shaved o: every race Will look 10 the s'ar OF re-
dempton which shines for all mankind on this
western hemisphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
MADRID NEWSPAPERS PROTEST
n REVOLT AGAINST TIE SEVERITY OF TIL
pprSS CENcSORSEIP

n REVOLT AGAINST TIE SEVERITY OF The
PRESS CENSORSHIP
Madrid March 20-"El Liberal protests
against the authorities stopping kilograms 10
Spanish newspapers.
1t characterizes such action as "a useless pro-
cedure because the Spanish press is both pru-
dent and patriotic.
London, March 2l.--The increase In the Sc
verify Of press censorship. says the Madrid
correspondent of The Times Is due 10 storm
of contradictory reports raised by the detertion
OF the torpedo fotilla at the Cana1iss. and for
the future IL is intended 10 prohibit ali tele-
grams relating TO the fotllla or the general
naval preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
NEw-JERSEY GUARDsMHN EAGER
A CONFERENCE OF THE COMMANDING OFFICER
NEWARK
AT NEWARl

AT NEWARK
In pursuance o. orders from General Joseph W.
Plume commanding the National Guard Of Nev-
Jersey the colonies OF tho six regiments OF the
State held a long conference with the General
yesterday at the division headquarters. in New
ark. Those pres5n; were Colonel Campbell OF New
ark; Colonel Hines. OF Paterson Colonel Lee. Of
Elizabeth Colonel Smith, OF Jersey City: Colonel
Cooper. Of Camden: Colonel Bamford. of Trenton:
AdJutan,- General r 5. Chambers. Of Trenton. and
General p. d Wanser commanding the First
Brigade.
All the colonies made reports OF the standing OF
the various regiments, and stated that there Gp-
peareG TO be an eagerness on the part OF the men
20 get into active service IL believed that
since New-Jersey had nearly one hundred miles Of
coast 10 defend. with Notifications from Sandy
Hook 20 cape May except four-gun battery at
Sea Grit. New-Jersey would have TO her Ma
tional Guard to protect her coast line
While Official order was given every man was
told - be in readiness for any emergency. General
Plume said that the railroads prepared 10
transport troops al less than half an hours notice
The colonies al reported numerous applications for
enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
british MASSING WHISTLES.
THIRTY or FORTY FIGHTING MACHINES Assem-
EIHo ~ THE EAST-BUY1NG TP
ALI. THE COAL.

EL1' n IIIF ff7' T'' ] NV I
ALL THE COAL,
Tacoma Wash March 20-Onicers Of the
Northern Pacific steamship Victoria. which ar
rived last night from China and japan. report
that the British Government Is massng very
powerful feet Of warshlps in Chinese waters,
and that The British buying all the coal
coming to those waters for their men-of war,
and so anxious are they to get II that they send
vessels 10 sea and there hail the coalers and
bargain for their cargoes, paying gilt-edge
prices II necessary The British are said 10 be
buyine all the available coal from the SueZ
Canal 10 the northern coast Of Siberia, as they
do not want to use japanese coal.
Purser Mcdonald says there now thirty
or forty British warships on the China station
and the feet has been considerably augmented
during the last few weeks Among the latest
arrivals was the big marine lighter Powerful
one Of the most destructive vessels aflOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
ABANDONED BARK TOWED TO Punt

Nevhaven. England. March @-rhe hsnIns vs..
Stella has towed TO this port the Norwegian 81
Isabella. captain Knudson from savsnha" - "A
ruary y for Rotterdam. which passed 'he -,
March Is The isabella was found a3s lS.cn Her
collision. thirty-Ave miles south OK Brsh'o""
crnM Is AZ NeWhaYen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
SERMONS ON WAR OR PEACE.
cLERGYMEN's REFERENCES TO CURRENT
HAPPENINGS.

TuD REV. DIR. EATON THE REV. Dr. REMES-
SNYDER. DR.. ADLER AND OTHERS SPEAK
or THIS couNTRY's RELATIONS
WITH sPAI$.
References to the relations OF the ohi'eu
States and Spain made in severai pup''
in this city yesterday Words OF commentators
for the course OF the President were frequent
Among the preachers who treated OF current
happenings were the Rev. Dr. CharieS !"
Eaton. OF the Church Of the Divine PATERNITY
lie Rev Dr. David G.. Wylie. of the Scotch Pres-
bvterlan Church: the Rev Dr. J. b. Remen-
SNYDER Of St James's Lutheran Church,
DR. Felix Adler Of the Society for Ethical CUT
ure: the Rev Thomas Dixon, in the Academy Oh
Music. and the Re-. Henry Fhank, or the
Metropolitan independent Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and WORKS

thousa nd persons The programme when was an
unusually long one was diversified enough 10 please
the tastes of all who attended. Max Hirsch treas
OF the Metropolitan 0PsTa NC Gu Secn taRen in
for seats and boxes. The sale OF prosrammc,s "o
believed would add nearly 5000 TO TINS amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

bethlehem. Penn March 2o-The Bethlehem
Iron Company's ordnance works were working to-
dav for the first Sunday in the company's history
Work on suns. carriages and armor for the Gov
eroinent was under way. The plant is running
iav and night and over two thousand employees are