davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

the synagogue was
indignant. and said
to the people, There
are six days In
W h ich you can
come and be heal
ed. rather than on
the Sabbath. This
was intended as a
special rebuke TO
} esu $, intimating
that He violated
the Law. But the
Lords reply put His
Il q versa les to
shame.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
BROKIYN -
MIlLABERNACLE)
LAWFUL ON THE SABBATH,
BIBLE .sTUDY.ON


Luke 3:1o-17; 14:1-6-March is.
"The Sabbath ,oas made for man, and not
man for the Sabbath" Mark 2:a7.
n n UGH confusion prevails re-
N speeding the Sabbath. Few
realize that Gods arrange
ments with Jesus followers
are totally different from those which
He made with Natural Israel under the
Law Covenant. Everything under that
Covenant contained valuable lesson
for Christians: but to mistake type for
antitype Is to confuse our minds and to
miss the force Of the antitype.
There was no Sabbath before the
Jewish Law. except that God rested on
the seventh great Day of the Creative
Week. Enoch. Abraham. and others
pleasing to God. knew nothing about
the Sabbath. even as they knew moth
Ing about the Atonement Day sacrifices
or other matters appertaining to Isra.
els Law Covenant
Israel House of Servants-the Church
a House of Sons.
Israel was House of Servants. nm.
der Moses: but the Church is. House
Of Sons. under. Christ. Hebrews 3:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

poses. that HIS sons
may sympathetically enter into those
plans. by joyful obedience to the ex
tent Of self-sacrifice.
Jesus and the Apostles were Jews,
and were under the Law Covenant
until Jesus by His death became
''the end Of the Law for Righteousness
to every one that believeth." Since
then Jesus followers are in no sense
bound by the Jewish Law. In dealing
with the House of Sons God, through
the Head Of that House. has set up a
new Law. which means much more
than Moses Law was understood to
signify. 1t is the Law of Love. Jesus
said: "A new commandment give
you, That We love one another as have
loved you"
Early in the Gospel Dispensation
Jesus followers began to meet on the
first day of the week Jesus arose
from the dead Oh that day. and appear
ed several times to His followers. APP
parently it became Il custom amongst
the disciples TO fellowship on that day
because of their desire to remember
the Master. Quite probably they kept
the Sabbath as well for time. Evi
IDENTITY they had difficulty in realizing
how completely they had passed from
the domination Of Moses Law to be
under the Headship of Jesus
To Do Good on the Sabbath.
Jesus did many of His miracles on
the Sabbath. partly no doubt to en-
phasize the fact that the Great Sab.
bath. the seventh thousand-year Day
of earth's history, will be the time of
His Kingdom. In which mankind will
be privileged TO be healed from sin.
sorrow and pain. and brought to the
full perfection of human nature, lost
in Eden and redeemed at Calvary.
Since Jesus was q Jew, and there
fore bound by the Jewish Law, He
could do nothing contrary to that Law.
But He corrected certain misapprehen-
sions Of the Law. which had crept in
through the teachings of the Doctors
Of the Law and the Pharisees. For
show these exaggerated the letter of
the Law in some respects, while en-
tirely ignoring its spirit. In various
ways they made Gods Law appear
unreasonable; and while particular In
inconsiderable trif1es. they set aside
the much more weighty matters OF
justice. love and mercy.
In today's lesson. we have two in
stances Of healing on the Sabbath.
Jesus healed woman who had
been bowed down for eighteen years
with an infrmity But the ruler of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice. and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13


of dealing with the
House of Servants
very properly differ
ed from His meth
cd with the House
Of Sons. Commands
are given servants
without explanation
why or wherefore.
But to the true
Christian the Heav-
emily Father makes
known His pur-
poses. that His sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
MUSICAL PRODIGY
TO APPEAR HERE
TO AID HOSPITAL
Miss Lucille Aronoff Will Take
Part in Beth Israel Benefit
Concert.

For charity's sake, an entertainment
and concert will be given in Keeney's
Theatre next Sunday night for the
benefit of Beth Israel Hospital. Tn s
institution is one of the most worthy
Of its kind in the city and is now in
urgent need of funds to carry on its
work. A number of well-known men
who have the interest of the hospital
at heart have been working for weeks
to arrange a program which would of
itself interest the public from the
entertainment standpoint and also aid
the hospital treasury. This committee
is headed by former Playground Com
missioner Louis V. Aronson. He Is
assisted by Philip j. Sehotland, Ar
thur Philips, Philip Krimke, Louis
Lippman and Fred Jay. The commit
lee has arranged a program ranging
from high class concert numbers to
vaudeville turns.
The event will mark the professional
debut in this country of Miss Lucille
Aronoff, young American, who has
Just returned from Europe, where she
spent years In study in the conserva-
tory of Xavier Schwarenka, the re-
nowned pianist. Miss Aronoff has APP
peared as a musical prodigy before
audiences in Europe. She mas played
the German royal family. Last sum-
mer she was the guest of the Countess
Of Salisbury and gave a piano reci-
tai Miss Aronoff was to nave made
her debut In Berlin this winter, but
The war prevented. She became
alarmed, needlessly so she has since
learned, and cabled her uncle and mu-
steal sponsor, Louis V. Aronson, to
bring her home. As compliment to
him, she is making her professional
debut in this city for the benefit OF
, one of the charities In which he is
~most interested. Her program will in
clude Beethoven's Sonata, f'q, move
ment opus So. Liszt's i 4ngarian
Rhapsodie, No. 6: and Chopins Fan
TASTE Impromptu.
Another important number of the
concert program will be tho first pub
lie appearance In this city of q sym
phony orchestra, composed OF forty
members of the Newark Musical
Union, under the direction of Presi-
dent Anderson, of the union
The concert program will be further
enhanced by the temperance of Mrs.
Louis Oliver, contralto. The vaude-
Vile part of the program will include
the popular stock company actress,
Miss Mabel Estelle. She will be seen
. in a new playlet, assisted by Edward
Van Sloan, Fred Irwin and members
of the Forsberg Orpheum Players.
Another novelty will be given by Mr..
Aroneon, in his remarkable rapid-fire
portrait speciality. Mr.. Aronson ID
known among his intimates as an
artist of ability. He was prevailed
upon by many of them to appear for
charity and give public exhibition OF
his versatility and skill with crayofis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Need Not Fear War With
England or Germany as
Result of Move, Says Mann

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.--This ma
ton need not fear war either from
England or Germany by reason or its
strong note of protest on interference
with American shipping, Republican
Leader Mann declared on the House
floor this afternoon. In terms OF
strongest Endorsement for the admin,
istration and singing criticism OF
IlnRland's maritime policy toward
this nation, he declared:
"They have no moral right to de-
stroy American commerce while they
are destroying the commerce OF one
another | believe the administration
will insist that we have the right to
ship neutral goods in neutral vessels
and preserve our rights abroad.
1--WE ought to keep out OF entan-
gling alliances in the European war,
hit we should not resign all our
rights. England has been persistentiy
seizing neutral ships and cargoes ana
CARRYING them into her own ports. |
know of one American vessel Kept IN
an English port with perishabie
cargo since November ..
81 am glad the administration Is
taking the position that we have our
rights on the seas, both as REGARDS
England and Germany and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Say England Expects
to Pay All Legitimate
Damages for Hold.Ups
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Dec. 29.--Great Britain
will give the most careful considera-
ton to the protest of the United
States regarding the holding up of
American shipping. This was en-
phasized at the foreign office today.
1t was stated that while officially the
government has no knowledge the
text of the communication has al
ready been communicated to the for
eign office by Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, Arrangements have been made
through Ambassador Page to present
the note to Sir Edward Grey. 1t
will at once be referred to the cabi-
net for consideration.
There is no desire here to embar-
rass shipping unduly, but the gov
eminent has determined that neither
Germany nor Austria shall receive
aid from any neutral source. 1t Is be-
1ieved here that the answer of Eng
land to the demand will be prom
Use to do everything In it's power to
obviate the causes for complaint and
TO nav all legitimate damages re-
sulting from her action.
But whether there will be q prom
Use to change the present tactics is
something that officials here In the
absence of the most complete de-
rails decline to discuss. There are
plenty of indications that important
war developments may be looked for
alynost Immediately. One objective
10 the naval bases of Germany in the
North sea, and it is known that
preparations are nearly complete Tor
another raid such as marked Christ
mas day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
VT. HOFFMANN'S
BUSINESS CAREER
New Library Trustees Work Is
Told In History of
Newark.

The biography of William Il. Hoff-
mann, the newly member of
the board of trustees of the Newark
Free Public Library, is given In the
history of the city Of Newark pub
lished last year by the Lewis Histor-
zeal Publishing Company. The biog-
raphy is as follows:
I'VE would perhaps be accused OF
intruding into the recognized do
mains of psychology if we were to try
TO solve the riddle why ii is so much
easier TO build u new personality than
to carve it out of some previously
established one, why It is less diff
cult for a poor, unknown, lonely,
struggling individual to at least sue
coed, and for the man stepping out
into the fight, prepared with every
thing that riches can afford, sophisti-
cal as the term may be. The answer,
IL there is one, would probably be the
same as the term, saying, 1T Is easier
for a camel to pass through the eye
of a needle than for a rich man to en-
ter the kingdom of heaven But a
- - - L.. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
WOULD REVOKE
CONTRACT Of THE
CITY'S SCAVENGER
Conditions Called "1orribIe" BY
Board of Works Commits
sioner Gillen.

Charles r Gilien. chairman Of tbs
street committee OF the Board Of
Works, announced today he will take
action at tomorrow's meeting Of
the board with a view TO taking the
contract for the removal Of garbage
IN the city from Joseph Marrone.
Commissioner Gillen made an in
speetion Of the city yesterday. Today
he said he had found conditions
horrible" IN some places. ne said,
no collections have been made FOR
two weeks.
Should he be unable to have Mar
rone's contract rescinded. Commits
sioner Gillen said he viii impose q
fine OF 5000 day on the contractor
for failure TO perform hie work
properly, and will endeavor to have
the city hire men and horses to cob
lect the garbage.
Commissioner Gillen said today:
Conditions are now es bad as they
y ere during the last snowstorm In
some sections collections have not
been made for almost two weeks.
have warned Marrone that I will try
at today's nesting to begin proceed
ings to take the contract away from
him. and If that should fail I will
impose the fine OF $500 day, as pro.
vided by the contract, and as soon as
given power will put on a sufficient
number of men and wagons and have
the collections made by the city.
Inspection made by me yesterday
reveals horrible conditions. Here and
there where collections have been
made a considerable portion of tho
ashes and garbage has been spilled in
the streets. Under the contract the
garbage contractor Is supposed to
carry 8 broom and shovel on each
wagon TO sweep up whatever iE spilled
in emptying the cans into the wagons
In many streets there are several
cans in front of each house as late as
5 o'clock In the afternoon and no
sign Of a garbage wagon to collect
them. They wifi remain in the streets
all night and will be upset In many
instances.
Repeated warnings have no effect
The contractor refuses to put on SUI
ficient equipment and men to MAKE
proper collections. He Is 50 far be-
hind in his work now that the city
must step In and hire sufficient men
and wagons. The accumulation os
garbage and refuse in yards and Gel
lars is apt to spread disease. have
notified the Board Of Health that it
must take action in the matter also. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
BE OUR ALDERMAN,
BEG CHICAGO WOMEN,
THROUGH WANT LADS"

CHICAGO, Dec. s9.--Demooratic
women OF the Second ward In
serted an advertisement in Chicago
papers today soliciting aldermanic
candidates. The advertisement reads
IS follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for alder
man in Second ward, EITHER
MAN OR WOMAN; must be pro-
gresslve, aggressive, radical and
Democrat with n political record
which rings true and will attract
the votes of women. Answers will
be held confidential"
I've want to find out Just who
wants to serve as alderman and
then Investigate them" said Mrs.
NJ. 4. Jones, chairman OF the
women's committee. "The one that
has the best qualifications we shall
support"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

PRINCETON, Dec. 29.-Co-ordina-
ton in distributing commodities viii
do much toward reducing the cost
Of living and bring greater profits to
the farmer, Dr.. Royal Meeker. United
States commissioner on labor statis-
tics, told the members Of the Amer
lean Economic Association in eonven-
ton here today.
While MIR Meeker admitted that
farmers doubtless had lost money
through dealing with INSCRIPTIONS
marketmen, many losses were attrib.
utable to failures to aequaint them
selves with market conditions before
shipping.
THE great majority Of cases in
which farmers have shipped produce
to commission merchants and have
received little or nothing in return
are not cases Of dishonesty at all"
he said. In most instances the loss
is due TO ignorance of market condi-
tons, bad packing, bad selecting and
grading, or poor tTanspori alton ar
rangements. There is an almost per
feet lack Of coordinate in distrib-
uting commodities. The resulting
waste is stupendous.
'Cantaloupes were shipped last
August into Washington in such
quantities that commission mer-
chant refused TO handle them. On
one day hfty-eight carloads OF
peaches were dumped into st. Louis.
which ordinarily can absorb about
fourteen or fifteen carloads a day
during the peach season. One hun
dred and sixteen carloads Of apples
struck New York city one day last
month. The market was so Rlutted
that apples from North Easton, Pa.
Melted only about seventeen cents per
bushel. At this time the consumer
was paying s1.60 to 81 per bushel for
bad apples, while the producer was
receiving from fourteen to seventeen
cents per bushel for good apples.
THE differential is enormous, but
II represents wastes rather than
profits. The fault is due mostly to a
lack of coordination In our economic
system, and scarcely at all to the
dishonesty Of individuals. The solu-
ton can be achieved neither by
prosecution Of commission men nor
by elimination Of them, but by or
ganization Of the market, but the
law can effect some improvement by
licensing and bonding commission
merchants and subjecting them TO
Federal inspection.
"A more impC rtant step is to or
ganize the farmers into local CO.
operative associations. The Fedora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

Britain, and was promised q copy of
a memorandum, which is being pre-
pared.
When the Senate convened Senator
Walsh introduced a resolution cali
ing upon the President, If not In.
compatible with the public interest,
to submit to the Senate copies of all
correspondence with representatives
of foreign nations with relation TO
the seizure by European belligereuts
of shipments Of American copper
consigned to neutral countries. Sen.
ator Walsh gave notice that he
would speak on it Thursday.
A telegram from the Brunswick
Ga, Board of Trade, protesting
against placing Of naval stores upon
the absolute contraband list by Great
Britain, was presented by Senator
Hoke Smith. The message requested
that the United States take a firm
stand against Englands action.
The minister from the Netherlands
called at the state department today
to obtain for his government copy
of the American note to Great
Britain
The minister conferred with Coun-
selor Lansing, who prepared for him
a memorandum, giving the substance
of the note AS the minister left the
department he said the information
given him confirmed the published
reports OF the note. He said Holland
had told Great Britain virtually the
same thing. but he thought added
weight would be given to the argu-
ment because of the vigorous posi-
ton of the American government.
The note Was the subject of discus
sion among members of both houses
of Congress, but none would discuss
it publicly. Senators of the foreign
relations committee were hopeful that
1t would result in quick relief for
American commerce. Several ex-
pressed the opinion that the firm
stand taken by the government would
brinY relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
u. S. WILL EXACT
HEAVY DAMAGES
Continued from FIRST Page,

in the note IS the attitude taken on
absolute and conditional contraband
destined to belligerent countries. The
American government argues that the
belligerent must prove conditional
contraband is destined for use by the
army or navy of its enemy. In view
of this position on conditional con-
traband shipped directly to belliger-
ents, the American government insists
that there should be no interference
with foodstuffs and products of the
same class consigned to neutral coun-
tries. The communication is couched
in a friendly tone, setting forth that
the United States wishes to speak In
terms of frankness lest Its silence be
n1ieinterprete0 as an acquiescence in
the policy, which, it says, is arousing
public feeling In this country on every
side. 1t refers to the cordial relations
existing between Great Britain and
the United States, but declares the
British policy with regard to neutral
commerce is held in many quarters in
the United States as directly respon-
sible for the depression in American
industries.
A reply Is not expected for several
days, as the note probably will bu
considered at length.
Later the Belgian minister called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
LACK OF COORDINATION IS
A CONSTANT LOSS TO FARMERS
u S. Commissioner Labor tatstcs Tells Economists They
Fooishly Fail to Acquaint Themselves With Market Con-
dtions Before Shipping the Waste Is Stupendous.

department Of agriculture is doing
good service to encourage the forma-
ton Of such marketing associations
Of which there are about 800 a. pres
ent in the United States. The sub
jects Of such associations should be
to determine the crops to be grown
to Insist on proper methods Of grow
ing, TO standardize and guarantees
the quality, TO superintend gather
ing, grading and packing, to arrange
for transportation and terminal IA
cilities and to bargain with rail-
roads for fair freight rates"
Reduction Of transportation
charges on perishable fnodstuffs also
was advocated by Mr.. Meeker.
The closing Of the Stock Exchange
as an emergency measure during the
first few months of the war proved
of great value, according to Prof
Henry c. Emery, Of Yale, whose
paper was a feature Of the discussion
at the morning session Of the asso-
citation today on Speculation on the
Stock Exchange and Public Regu-
lation of the Exchanges"
Speaking OF the elaborate attempt
made in Germany TO regulate stock
speculation, he pointed out that not
only had the government repealed the
act, after ten years experience. but
that in doing so It had distinctly
stated that the restrictive measures
OF that act had had the effect OF In
tensifying the evils aimed at, not
diminishing them.
The important and necessary funo-
tons of a free speculation market
said Mr.. Emery, had come to be gen
orally recognized by economists, A
new fallacy, however, had crept in
This was In confusing speculation
with the stock exchange organization
II the function of speculation were "a
help direct the course of investment, II
did not follow that it was the func-
ton Of the governors of the stock ex-
change 10 direct the public by advice
or reports" On the contrary this
function Of the governors was to pro.
vide an open market where business
would be facilitated and strict hon.
esty enforced.
He referred to a recent closing Of
the exchanges. Necessary as sucf
closing was, as an emergency meas
ure, it had proved that, without al
open market the investor did no
/ know the value Of his property, tbs
banks were uncertain as to all col
lateral offered them and as to theil
own liquid assets, that the credit sys.
TEN was disarranged, and that norma
industrial expansion was hampered IL
many ways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
NOn=Suit Is Granted in
Suit for $4,000 Damages

The suit brought by Mrs. Helen z.
Patton, Of Client, N. Y. to recover
$4,000 damages from the Public Ser
vice Railway Company for the death
Of her husband resulted In nom
suit this afternoon. Judge Haight in
the Newark branch Of the United
States District Court granted the
Public Service counsel's motion to
non-suit on the ground there was no
evidence OF negligence on the part Of
the company.
Frank A Patton. husband OF Mrs.
Helen 2. Patton. was killed by a
trolley car at Palisade junction on
February 90 last. He was on his way
to Grantwood, and passed in the real
of Palisade line car at the junction
The car was backed to enter a "Y''
for the return trip when Patton was
knocked down and caught beneath
the rear truck. He leaves widow
and two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Goes to Make Complaint:
Finds Himself a Prisoner

Dominic Pizzolonga, OF 2e Rutgers
street. went TO the Fourth Precinct
Court today to make a complain
against a woman eighbor. There ne
was recognized as a man for whom q
warrant had been issued severa
months ago, and he was jailed.
A search OF the records showed tina
six months ago a warrant had beeli
issued for Pizzolonga on a charge Of
keeping a disorderly house at To-
Broome street. Named Jointly In the
indictment against him was JOSEPH
Combine, who was afterward ser
fenced to a prison term of eighteen
months. Pizzolonga will be ar
raigned tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Husband Charged With Kick
That Caused WOman's Death

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2s.-Mrs.
Kate Sukowsli, twenty-seven years
old. of 1 Provost street, died in st.
Francis Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon of injuries, the police
saw. she received from her
husband, Charles Sukowski, twen-
tv-fiye years old. They heard
that she was in serious condition
and took her to the hospital. She
said her husband came heme drunk
last Thursday night and kicked her
In the abdomen and beat her almost
into insenslbility.
Sukowski was held without ball
by Judge Charles #. x. O'Brien In
the Second Criminal Court and aftef
the death Of Mrs sukowski, charge