davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-02
~ NEW PRIESTS ARE
ORDAINED IN CITY
Bishop Walsh Officiates at
Cathedral.

T~enty.seven young men were or
dained as priests by the Right Rev.
Thomas J. Walsh. Bishop of Trenton, at
the IL o'clock mass in 81. Patrick's Ca
thedral yesterday. Bishop Walsh off,
ciated owing to the illness OF Cardinal
Farley. Five thousand practitioners
fllled the pews, and after the ceremony.
which lasted two hours and half. the
newly made priests received their friends
and relatives In College Hall on Madison
avenue.
The young men are all graduates OF
st. Josephs Seminary at Dunwoodie.
They were graduated nine months ahead
OF the usual time because of the great
need for priests. sixty-six from this
archdiocese alone having entered the
army as chaplains. They gave up their
summer vacations In order to complete
their studies and have done four years
work In three. After the ordination
ceremony the twenty-seven new clergy
men repeated the mass with Bishop
Hayes. later receiving communion They
will be assigned to various parishes as
soon as Cardinal Farley RECEIVERS his
health.
Those ordained are the Revs John Jo-
seph Corley. Joseph Francis Flannelly,
Eugene Joseph Callahan, Cornelius Jo-
seph Drew. John Joseph O'Donnell. Law
renee Augustus Hogan. Joseph Francis
Reilly. William James Hogan. William
Joseph Cavanaugh. John Joseph Cleary.
Matthias Joseph DAILY. Arthur Edward
Murphy. Joseph Francis McKenna. Felix
Ferdinand Burant. John Joseph Bennett.
William Joseph Donohue and William
Raphael Mccain Of New York.
Leo Clark and Daniel Emmett Hor-
gan, Albany: Sylvester Anthony Welsh,
Cheyenne: Leo Edward Dineen. John
Charles FARRELL, John Arthur Hayes, Jo-
seph Matthew Sutlff, William Joseph
January and Thomas Urban Reilly,
Trenton, and Cornelius Buckley, Wheel
ing w. Va
The sun., 1918-09-02
JAPAN'S FRIENDSHIP,
PREMIER'S MESSAGE
Bishop Brings Word That En-
pire Has No Desire for
More Territory.

A message Of friendship for the United
States from Premier T. Terauchi OF
Japan was delivered at the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday by Bishop Yoshishu Haraiwa OF
the United States Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Japan.
Bishop Haraiwa said that May Z. two
days before he left Japan, he saw Pre-
mier Terauchi. told him of his trip to
America, and suggested that. through
his preaching. he would come closer to
the hearts Of the American people than
would the japanese diplomats. AS a
result. he said, the Premier asked him
to express sentiments showing unmis-
takably how the United States is re-
garded In the empire.
Japan has been grossly misrepre.
sented," begins the Premier's message
Japan is not in lust of territory, bu,
any improvement in her army and navy
has been brought about because Of her
desire for self preservation. Out atti-
tude toward America is and always has
been friendly There never was any
desire to engage her in war. Japan
intends to maintain the existing feeling
The Bishop referred to a recent visit
to the bay at Kuri Hama. where Com
modore Perry's men first landed, by
w. II. Hardy OF Portland. Ore. the only
living survivor of the expedition. Mr..
Hardy, he said. received a cordial greet
ing and was received by the Emperor
and 1000 OF the most distinguished
citizens.
Since I landed in Seattle June |
have been asked many times why Japan
did not enter the war" said Bishop
Haraiwa Some OF my questioners have
appeared much surprised when | have
told them that we have been at var with
Germany and Austria for three and a
half years.
I'VE have four warships in Australian
waters that have been aiding British
transports to reach England in safety.
There are no German submarines in
those waters now because our ships have
driven them out"
According TO the Bishop there are
$4,000 Christian Japanese at present
and the number is constantly growing.
OF the population of 100000 he as
serted 90 per cent were able to read and
write because OF the splendid japanese
school system. Twenty-eight Christian
denominations are represented in Japan.
the Bishop said. the four largest being
the Presbyterian, Congregational. Japa-
nese Methodist Episcopal and the Pro-
tesiant Episcopal.
Bishop Haraiwa said he always had
thought that the japanese people were
the most patriotic on earth but after
his arrival In the United States he had
changed his mind.
The sun., 1918-09-02

cate themselves to the great cause OF
freedom and democracy.
we must, we can and we shall win
TINS war. There may be some reaction,
put the pendulum OF progress marking
the orderly advance and achievement OF
labor will never swing back to the point
where II was when this war started
After all, labor will win the war. and
labor will have some say In the recon-
struction period concerning its economic,
social and political standing"
George w. Perkins, president of the
Cigar Makers International Union. said
Il hope every union man, every hui
man being. will fully realize the serious
ness OF the situation. and bring forth
every ounce Of effort, even to the Anal
sacrifice. to back our country and our
allies to WIN the war, and then to main
tain and advance labor's high standards
economically. socially and politically"
Tools and Men.
w. @. Lee. president Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmcn. which has
$4,000 OF It's members In active war
service, said
I'VE are ready to make sacrifices that
the governments Of the world shall not
be supported by arms and men, but be
maintained by tools and men and assure
fairer share Of leisure, pleasure and
treasure"
NJ. T. B!nnan, assist int secretary Of
the National Association OF Letter Car
riers, said:
Labor Day and all that It stands for
means freedom for the worker. Let us
meet to-dsy's problems with a solidar-
ity that will insure industrial success"
H. b. Perham, president of the Order
Of Railroad Telegraphers, said:
In supporting the war to the limit
OF our ability In men and money our
class know that they are clearing the
road to opportunities for this and COM
ing generations OF workers. For this
cause we stand ready not only to sacri-
hce. but to suffer"
Timothy Shea, acting president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers. said:
I'VE deem 1t a privilege to help In
this great fight, to contribute our Drawn.
brain and finance to the success of the
struggle to keep aloft the Stars and
Stripes and perpetuate virile and act
lively operative the great fundamental
principles of freedom that flag symbol
ICES. viz. Equal rights for all. special
privileges for none and the Greatest
good to the greatest number"
1t is expected that 10000 workers will
march in the parade Of the Central Fed
Grated Union In Brooklyn from Borough
Hall to Prospect Park. Tho reviewers
will include Rear Admiral Usher.
The sun., 1918-09-02
WATCHMAN BEATEN; ROBBED.
Thugs Victim in Hospital win
Fractured Skull.

John Beyerweltz, o213 Second avenue.
a Waterman employed in the lumber
yard OF r. Michel & Co. at 4ls East
10th street. was attacked and robbed
yesterday and as a result is in the Har-
lem Hospital, Physicians believe his
skull Is fractured.
Early yesterday the Waterman noticed
a man in poultry store adjoining the
lumber yard, He spoke TO the intruder.
who seized an iron bar and hit him on
the head with II. The Waterman dropped
unconscious. When he revived he dis
covered his revolver and $3.50 had been
taken. He telephoned the police.
The sun., 1918-09-02
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS HIMSELF
Husband AnEered by summons on
Non-support Charge.

Mrs. Mamie Bohn. I've Second ave-
nue.. has had trouble with her husband
recently, as a'result of which she sum-
moned him to appear in the domestic
relations court tomorrow to answer to
a charge of non-support. She went to
church yesterday with her father. George
Campo. When they returned home
Bohn met them on the stairway and
fred three shots into his wife's body.
She fell into her fathers arms. dead
Bohn then shot himself in the left
breast, He was taken to the Flower
Hospital, where his condition is said to
be critical.
Campo says Bohn threatened to shoot
his wife after she summoned him into
court. They were married three years
ago. year after Bohn came to the
United States from his former home in
Hungary.
The sun., 1918-09-02
SAFETY FIRST" ON RAILROADS
McAdoo Launches Campaign Il
Reduce Deaths ana Injuries.

A safety first" campaign on the rail-
roads Is to be pressed vigorously, ac-
cording to plans formulated by Director
General McAdoo. Hiram w. Belnap, for
fifteen years safety expert of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. has been
placed in charge OF the movement
Thirty per cent. of those killed and
90 per cent. of those injured on the rail-
roads are employees" says Mr.. Belnap.
zone employee is killed every three and
one-half hours aud one Is injured every
ten minutes in train accidents alone
Taking into consideration all accidents,
one employee is either killed or injured
every three minutes. one can readily
see the vital Importance of organized
safety work"
The sun., 1918-09-02
TO BUILD 4 HUGE DRYDOCKS.
Kearny Plant to Accomm cd 10 te
Leviathan Type.

Four immense drydocks, possibly the
largest IN the world, are to be con-
structed at the plant OF the Federal Ship
building Company. Kearny. n. j, Each
will be large enough to hold vessel of
the Leviathan type. and the four will
occupy ia acre plot facing the Hack
ensack River.
Upward OF 100000 tons of concrete
will be needed for each drydock, and the
entire project will entail total expendi-
ture of between $6,O0O.OOO and $1,000
900.
To accommodate the ocean going ves-
sells for which the docks are designed, II
will be necessary to deepen the Newark
Bay channel to thirty feet. The gen.
eral contractors are Holbrook, Cabot &
Rollins. New York. They have sublet
contracts to many other concerns and
the work will begin soon.
The sun., 1918-09-02
MAY LAUNCH s5 SHIPS TO-DAY.
Builders Hope to Equal July 4
Record-T. Il. VIII SPEAK.

The Fourth OF July record. when
ninety-fve ships We're launched Mt
various shipyards in the United States.
Is expected to be equalled to-day. II all
scheduled events take place the same
number OF craft will go into the water.
large proportion OF them in Pacific
coast shpyards
At 1915 A. NJ. tn, 5000 ton steel
steamship Newburgh will be launched
AT the Newburgh shipyards She Is the
first OF ten similar vessels being built
there for the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. Col. Roosevelt Will be tine princi-
pal guest and will make an address i'm
mediately after the launching.
The sun., 1918-09-02
League to scrut,ni.e Candidate.

Five hundred members have been en-
rolled to date in the Non-Partisan
League OF New York. which was or
g1nized to insure that all candidates
for public or co shall h" 100 per cent,
Americans. a person TO he eligible to
membership must he the owner OF Lib
erty bonds and Thrift or War Savings
Stamps, George b. Hutton. preside Mt
OF the Downtown Club. has been elected
president. Miss May Paterson. a lawyer
at 27 William street. is secretary. Tho
league meets at Lafayette and Reads
streets.
The sun., 1918-09-02


on pi1NInIorma'lon, 10 serve one
liz. ~, 70, mo"e '"an ." .ne nsn'ns
~ w '.anee MI. SIeei was inc cn,e'
az. a., 49, 90 sne ray ne,u W
H. ,,..',, y,,,,...s , Uhte S,e'n oh,on
nr.,is., ~, -, 49,, W eo',',"'',',
,hoir @ ', VI
pi.tr,c, .,,nrna,. ~. 80
mar was ''' o''
"rverv ro,n,, ora chu, 4. .ai,.d a.
tho cellars No iass ,han w.. ,o,d,o. ~
sailor" said NJ Gee, "1-,osa ,.ho
serve our inner lines NAV serve Amer.
lea n, yal,,n,iy a. ,hooa ,,no ,o o,,or.
seas Awning resemb,,nz defeat,,m
should be severely combated And these
are things to he remembered when Ger
many. despairing Of military success. re.
news the peace drives with which she
has sought TO poison the opinion of the
world"
The audience stood in silence for one
minute in honor of the heroes who have
lost their lives in the war.
uoror Ca. Co. ,.o u...
The sun., 1918-09-02
Held on Charge of Bigamy.

Magistrate Mancuso in the Harlem
court yesterday held George T. Perry
driver of 2i2 West Twenty-second
street. in $4,000 bail for further exam
ination Tuesday on charge OF bigamy
Henrietta Howard, the complainant
swore Perry married her April 90. 1908.
and that February 81. 1918. he went
through another ceremony with Irene
Murphy, Detective Quaine of the East
196th street station, arrested Perry Sat
urday night.
The sun., 1918-09-02
EVENTS TODAY.

This 10 Labor Day.
Opening of patriotic play week Celebrs-
ton at various park Fairgrounds. auspices
Children's Year Committee.
Second annual meeting National Society
for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy,
Park Avenue Hotel. 1850 A. NJ
Annual enter's nment Battalion des Gardes
lafayette, Floral Park, West Hoboken.
l p. NJ.
Unwilling and dedication of Garfield Statue,
Long Branch. N. j.. p. M
The sun., 1918-09-02
PICTURE OF KAISER
SPOILS HER PARTY
Sailors Find Likeness in Home
of Their Hostess: Go on
Rampage.

Mrs. Amelia Lewis. who operates two
rooming houses at 122 and ia East
105th street. learned Saturday night
and the lesson was repeated again yes
terday-that picture of the Kaiser Is
not popular decoration hereabout. Mrs
Lewis had such a picture Saturday eve
ming. To-day her home Is a wreck.
William Mackin, a sailor who lives
with his wife and baby on the ground
floor OF 12o East 105th street and who
was on shore leave Saturday night, gave
party to several of his soldier and
sailor friends. At the same time and
on the same square a block party and
flag raising celebration were in progress.
Thus stimulated. Mrs. Lewis decided N
have party, to which she invited uni
formed men in the crowd
Her party was on the verge of being
a great success. She was in the kitchen
preparing refreshments. when one %
the bluejackets noticed the likeness Of
the German War Lord adjoining the
wall in handsome frame. He with
drew the picture and passed 1t along.
Demands Return OF Picture.
Mrs. Lewis returned with the refresh
ments, noticed the empty frame. became
angry and demanded the immediate re-
turn of its filler.
rs this IT," asked doughboy. hold
ing Wilhelm's photograph NJ arms
length as II 1t might soil his uniform
Yes" replied Mrs. Lewis.
The doughboy did not give 1t up In
stead. amid a dramatic silence, he tore
II into bits. which he calmly scattered
over the floor.
That" he remarked, is what we
think of that bloke.'
Instantly pandemonium broke loose;
the chandelier was smashed, window
and furniture were broken. Mackin's
friends and civilians joined the demon
strstion and the block roared with the
hullabaloo of boos and catcalls and
shattered fixtures. The police of the
East 104th street station ended the row
temporarily. At \. NJ 1t broke out
again. uniformed men and civilians re-
turning to smash n few more windows.
Again the police and again quiet was re-
stored. Mrs Lewis by this time being in
a state of collapse.
House stoned by Crowd.
During the rest of the night and all
Yesterday morning the house remained
undisturhed. but at 3 i, NJ. another
crowd gathered and sticks and stones
once more went nuT tllHB mo lnt VIII
dows This time. at the request of Mrs
Rosa Wolf OF $50 West End avenue.
owner of the rooming houses. a police
man was stationed in front of the prop
ertN.
Mrs. Lewis. upon being questioned nv
the police, protested that she was a loyal
American though she was born in Ger
many. She said she had lived In Amer
lea twelve years and had had the pic
ture which started the row for six wears
Concerning her husband. she said his
name was William. but offered no
further information. William was no.
where In evidence.
Mrs. Wolf has not yet decided whether
she desires Mrs. Lewis as a tenant any
longer. and Mrs. Lewis is alarmed over
the prospects of being interned.
"If YOU intern me-" she protested re-
peatedly. you will intern a loyal Amer
lean"
The sun., 1918-09-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

HIgHest temperature. IS, at 4;20 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, GO, at A. NJ.
Average temperature, 20.
Observations yesterday at United States
weather Bureau stations showing atmos.
pheric conditions in the various cities:
Temperature. yeloc-
The sun., 1918-09-02
CREEL CITES HEROES AT ZONE
says Every Man, Woman and Child
Is Called to COIors.

1t is no less heroic. according to
George Creel. chairman of the commit
The sun., 1918-09-02

Frank J. Hayes. president OF the
United Mine Workers, said:
Z II am happy to say that no Industrial
dificuitles exist in the coal fields OF
America and that our movement is
whole heartedly behind our Government
and our allies to the end that Prussian-
ism and ruffianism might be forever
destroyed and that the principles of
freedom, Justice and democracy might
be the guiding forces OF all mankind"
James Wilson. president OF the Pat
tern Makers League of North America,
said
workers everywhere should rededI-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11

A very interesting and economical
ly valuable invention, In the field or
Substitute materials" has recently
seen the light In Sweden. A process
has now been perfected there for the
manufacture Of n strong textile ma
tcrial from peat fiber. The inventor
began to study this process 20 years
ago, but, so far, his methods were ham
pered by the drawback that the pro-
cess of manufacture was much too
costly; he was therefore unable to
turn his idea to nny practical use. In
duced by the war, however, he resumed
his experiments, and has now at last
succeeded in making dress material
from peat on n large scale. These
peat fabrics are somewhat cheaper
than those Of artificial wool, and they
are snid to be Of great durability. A
factory for the working of the process
wholesale Is about to be erected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
insurance Gains Are Shown.

In his biennial report to the COVER
nor and the Legislature, r. NJ. Henry,
insurance commissioner. submits a
mass Of interesting data together with
comments on the operations OF the
acts OF 1916 enacted at the suggestion
and recommendation Of the depart
ment The report shows a steady IN
crease in the amounts collected in the
way Of premium tax and other fees au-
thorized, a total aggregating S728,-
G9319 for the biennial period from
March /, 1916, to October l, 1917,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
Special Classes for Soldiers.

Mississippi's drafted men, who are
in the first two classes, will have an
opportunity to train at home before
being called and may enter the ser.
vice az skilled mechanics. s~hipbuild-
ers and the like.
This was the purpose Of a recent
meeting Of the state vocational edn-
| cation board in the rooms of the de.
| partment Of education at the old cap
| itol. Director T. j. Hubbard present
ed to the board, which Is composed
of Superintendent Of Education w,
f. Bond, Assistant superintendent j.
w. Broom, superintendent of Negro
Schools Bura Hilbun and DIR. d. c.
Hull, superintendent of the Meridian
| schools, plans for the training II
these drafted men.
These plans have been approved by
the federal government and aid given
| to the amount of $4,000. Work will
| begin Immediately and schools VIII
be established in several of the
largest cities, probably Jackson, Mo
ridian, Vicksburg and Gulfport.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
Some OF them are

A tale of daring that IS rarely
~equalled is told Of an exploit Of Sergt,
G.. Morini of the Italian Bersaglieri.
While on patrol he stopped a German
motorcar carrying General Won Berrcr,
an adjutant and two chauffeurs. He
killed the general with the first shot
and put the soldier-chauffeurs to flight.
The adjutant, Il German captain, he
captured after Il struggle, and turned
him over to the nearest Italian com.
mand, and then Joined his cycle patrol
for further rear-guard action. He was
wounded later and sent to "A hospital
in Milan. His most extraordinary and
daring feat took place at the gates of
Udine during the Italian retreat % the
Pave.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
Fool Economy.

Governor Bilbo said at a food econ.
omy meeting in Jackson:
But let us have no fool economy.
no miser economy of the Smlthson
kind.
1.-THE Smlthsons We're d misery old
pair, and one day Smithson said timid-
ly to his wife:
1--WE a hankerin' for an orange.
think I'll go down In the range grove
and pluck a few fruit
ayes, but don't you pluck no sound
fruit, ST. shrilled Mrs. Smithson.
Only bad ones, mindr
but suppose there amt no bad
ones, motherT
"'Then you'll have to wait till some
goes bad, that's all. We can't afford
to eat good, sound oranges worth q
quarter a DOZEN"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add | OF, Bay
Rum, a small box Of Barbo Compound.
and i OF. OF glycerine. Any druggist can
put tins up OF you can mix 1t at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub oil, ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11

Jackson.-At a meeting OF the rail
road commission, all members beins
present, as was Attorney General Col
Inns and his assistants. the proposed
purchase by the Gulf, Mobile 4 North
ern Railroad company Of the Meridian
4 Memphis railroad. a 2l-mile line
that runs from Meridian 10 Union,
was approved. Gen. Flowers. attor-
ney for the Gulf, Mobile 4 Northern,
and John }. Henry, special agent 10"
the same road, were present, lrgins
the Endorsement Of the deal. The or
Ter that was adopted by the commits.
sion was, in part. as follows;
There came on this day TO be
heard before the commission the pc
tition OF the Gulf, Mobile 4 Northern
Railroad company for the approval BY
the commission OF the proposed pur.
chase by the Gulf, Mobile & North
ern Railroad company Of the capital
stock OF the Meridian 4 Memphis Rail
way company; and It appearing to the
commission that tho Gulf. Mobile h
Northern Railroad company and the
Meridian n Memphis Railway com
pany are corporations chartered IN
der the laws OF tho state OF Missis,
sippi; that the said two corporations
are not competing lines and the said
corporations do not operate compet'
ing businesses; and further, that
neither the laws nor the public pol.
icy OF the state Of Mississippi will be
~contravened by the proposed pur.
chase by the Gulf, Mobile a. Northern
Railroad company Of tho stocks OF
the Meridian & Memphis Railway
company, or by the first-named com
pany acquiring full control Of tho
properties of the last.named railroad
company: II Is therefore considered
by tho commission. and it is SC or
dered. that the approval Of this com.
mission be given to the purchase by
the Gulf. Mobile & Northern Railroad
company Of the capital stock Of the
Meridian a. Memphis Railway com
pany, by which the said Gulf, Mobile
x Northern Railroad company will ac'
Quire full and complete control
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
Bio Money In Soy Beans.

J. Ed Ruff of the department OF
agriculture, with headquarters in the
old capitol, is doing everything in his
power to encourage the farmers OF the
territory he covers to plant heavily OF
velvet and soy beans next spring, be-
ing convinced they are the greatest
food crops the southern farmer cal
raise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
aas COMPANY Meets Opposition.

Attorney General Ross A. Collins,
acting In behalf Of the city OF Jack.
son has filed suit against the Jackson
Light and Traction company before
Chief Justice Sydney Smith. praying
that the said company be enjoined
from increasing its rates for gas and
electricity. A temporary injunction
was granted and the case will be tried
before Chancellor o. b. Taylor at a
date to be set. The company had re-
Gently announced an Increase of APP
proxlmately % per cent in gas and
electricity rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
To Calculate AmDeraue,

To find the horsepower of IN cleo
tric motor, II the current Is direct,
multiply the volts by the amperes and
divide the product by 74G. If the cur
rent Is alternate you must multiply
also by the power factor. There are
meters which give the power factor as
another meter gives volt or ampers
reading.