davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

One Feature OF Jesus ished." He meant
Death Baptism. that His baptism
into death was completed. He was
raised out of that death-baptism on
the third day by the Fathers Power.
That baptism meant the full renun-
citation Of all earthly rights; and the
Master asked those dear disciples
whether they were able to share His
cup Of ignominy and His baptism into
death. The same principle applies to
all followers of Jesus. 1t is for each
to decide whether he will drink of the
Masters cup and share His baptism
into death. Only the lowly, the self
sacrificing, will be able or willing to
endure such experiences.
The other Apostles were indignant
that James and John should have
made such a request However, the
incident afforded Jesus opportunity for
laying down the rules which must
govern in respect to greatness In the
Messianic Kingdom. There whoever
serves most will have the highest
honor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

W h il h was to Honors.
come upon Him. This time He includ-
ed the thought Of His resurrection from
the dead on the third day. However,
the matter was incomprehensible to the
disciples: and they merely said to
themselves. This is another of the
Masters dark sayings. which seem so
mysterious.
Not until after Pentecost did the dis
ciples get the full grasp Of what Jesus
had told them. There the Holy Spirit
began to make plain the Divine ar
rangement-that the sufferings Of all
the Church must first come before the
glories of the Kingdom would be re-
vealed and the worlds blessing begin.
On Right Hand and Left.
Another account tells us that the
mother of James and John came with
them and voiced their plea for them.
They believed that the time for dis
tributing the Kingdom honors was very
near. We need not assume that these
two dear disciples sought the positions
closest to the Master merely for am
bitions sake. Rather. let us suppose
that they loved the Lord very dearly,
and therefore thought that they could
appreciate nearness to Him more
than could some of the others. In
deed, they evidently appreciated being
near the Master in His hours Of deep
est suffering. and were permitted to
come nearer than the majority Of The
Twelve. They were glorious charac-
tiers. whom the Lord greatly loved.
Let us mark carefully the words of
Jesus. He did not say, My dear dis
ciples, there will be no Throne. On
the contrary, He declared that while
there would be Throne, and places of
preference in that Throne. these would
not be distributed by Himself, but by
the Father. Places in the Kingdom
will be given absolutely on the score
Of quality.
Are We ?"-"My Cup, My Bap-
tism?"
Jesus then made known the fact that
any position whatever in the Kingdom
would require the fulfilment Of certain
conditions. 1t was not enough that
they had been called to discipleship,
that they had left all to follow Him,
that they had assented TO His teach
ings. There must be something more;
else they might not enter the Kingdom
at ALL These conditions the Master
declared, saying Are we able to drink
Of the cup that shall drink Of, and to
be baptized with My baptism"
In the Divine Plan, God had ar
ranged that whoever will be entrusted
with the Messianic Kingdom glory.
honor and power for the blessing of
the world, must demonstrate his
worthiness. In Jesus case the cup
meant all those experiences of igno-
miny and shame, including crucifxion,
which He underwent during the three
and one-half years of His earthly min
istry and which He fully accomplished
Mt Calvary.
The Masters baptism at Jordan was
merely a picture of the real baptism.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

ton. and that q
whole age would
intervene before
that X / n 6 d o IN
would be estab-
lished am on gs [
men. But He had
limited all this.
In today's les
son Jesus again
brought up the
III a t ter of Hthe
shame, ill-treat-
ment and death
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10

His going GOWN
into the water
symbolically rep
resented His GO
ing down into
death and His
re urre t | o n
therefrom. ii ! 8
real b ap t | s m
progressed from
Jordan TO Cal
vary. When on
{ b e cross He
cried. ut is fin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-10
aANrzsflBR0KEXN =
MIE4ABERINACLEO
HN@AE1IBEE.sTUDY.oNO
GREATNESS THE REWARD OF
SERVICE.
Mark 10: 2-45-July IL.

Mark 10: 32-45-July IL.
Ihe Son OF Nan came NOT 10 be min
tstered unto. but TO minister and 10 0ive
Hts I'VE Ransom for mGnU"-V. IS.
L was at the close of Jesus min.
istry. For more than three years
the Master had been calling His
disciples and instucting them
They had come to recognize Him as
Messiah, through whom the Messianic
Kingdom would be set up. to bless all
mankind-dead as well as living.
The Master had particularly assured
them that If faithful they should sit
with Him in His Throne. However,
He had not told them that His King
dom would be spiritual one. that be-
fore they could share it they would
need the change of the First Resurrec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14

formed Il is the purpose Of the
league to secure nominations for inn
portant offices for lahoring men and
mon connected with labor orEaniza-
tous. so that the working classes will
be represented ly men who are inti-
matey familiar with their conditions
srd their needs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Three Basement Bargains for Today

sneI Hal Boz
The dz quality
Skates full ball bearing priced today S19
line OF Easter novelties Basement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-14
Special NeW Bags-SI. 90

Half dozen new shapes in all leather bags
in Black. Tan Grey, and Navy. Full lined
Nickel and gun metal frames Most every style
fitted with mirrors. The regular Sl.50 styles and
quality arranged at ...........,,.;.'.; Sl'OO
6f unusual interest are two other lots Of
bags. one at Sl7q and one at $3.50 These are
Of Baby Seal fully fitted and most attractive
styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
QUESTION BOX.

Quizzers are requested 10 watch the
Question Box for replies 70 inquiries.
II written answer is expected, send
stamped envelope.
/. d., y. V. CD II any one Of the
six solutions IS correct a credit Of
correct" viii be given. CO Use only
two solutions II you like 90 Dotted
lines are for full address. pay no at
tention TO number in lower left hand
corner 1t is there as a matter OF
convenience to this office.
VI. VI. Elizabeth. y. ID Simply
solve and save each Photograph OF the
series and send them In at the finish
90 Back pictures are on sale at The
Tribune Office az the regular rate Of
The Tribune SUNDAY, DC; Daily, 1c).
4. X, Bronx-G Yes. II is now ready
81 List OF sayings under Photograph
will be discontinued tomorrow. CD
Use separate coupons for separate an
swers. "a See answer TO VI. NJ.
Elizabeth. question p
X. T.. West End Ave.-G) Use sep
srate coupons for extra answers. (2)
Answers and winners will be pub
lished at the finish.
c. K.-Use forms appearing in The
Tribune each day
MRS. T.. :. r.. Yonkers registra-
ton OF name IS necessary Hold solu-
tons until the full series has APP
pearcd.
| +. y. g.. New Haven-Hold solutions
till full series has appeared.
| MRS. l.. b.. Hartford. Conn.-Au max
inns used are credited 10 Franklin.
y. r.. Bronx-see reply to NJ NJ. Eliz-
| abeth, question ..
| X. =. BroOklyn-You can use six solu-
| lions 10 each Photograph. Hold an
swers until the finish.
C. IT,. BrookIyn-see reply to 7. D..
| y. y. G.. question 3
| "i;ronx'-D See reply 70 Question ..
NJ. NJ. Elizabeth. % Discontinued
tomorrow 90 See Tribune. March
Il 81 3 wins. having used least
| number OF solutions. o. Use coupons
| from The Tribune for each answer.
II. BERGMAN-Use any number Of
answers you choose up 70 six.
u. c. W. New York-m Yes. (2)
Yes 90 See reply 20 NJ. NJ, Eliza
beth, question 2.
| T.. :. Hold answers Till full series
| ia published.
A. :. b.. Mt. Vernon, v. Y.-G) Yes.
| ~ Yes.
v. i. Back Photographs are on sails
| az this office at regular rate Of Trib-
! une SUNDAY. sc, Daily. 1c)
;. =. Jersey City-CD Solving the plcto-
| graphs is the only requirement. (2)
| See reply 10 W. r. +.
| ID. C.. New York Solutions are not to
| be turned in until after the full series
| has been published.
| WI. H.. Harrington, y. I'D See re-
| ply 10 W. r. +. 90 Yes. Solve each
| Photograph and save answers until the
finish.
"KINGsBRIDGE"-G) A record book
| will be available. ca Introduction
| OF Quiz in Tribune. March %. ex-
planned NO play on words"
| T.. \. L.. W. 18th St.-See reply 10
NJ NJ. Elizabeth. question ..
| T.. T., Flushing, J.. l.-See answer 10
W. i. +.
| w" New Brunswick answer 70
". +. r
| l. :. H.. BrOOklyn-Use separate form
for each answer.
X. y. RrOOllyD-See Rules Govern
ing Ben Franklin quiz" ia The Trib-
une OF March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BELLHOP FOILS "SUICIDE"
Sherlock Finds Dead One To
Be Live Secret Service Man.

a well dressed man walked briskly
into the Waldorf Astoria yesterday,
registered and was assigned to a room.
Two hours later he called for some ste-
tionery and a hoy was sent TO deliver
1t. In a few moments the boy rushed
up TO the floor clerk and gasped out
that the man who had sent for the
stationery was about to kill himself.
The youthful Sherlock" had a clear
case, he thought. No baggage, wanted
writing materials. and. worst Of all, a
vicious looking revolver was lying on
the table. The floor clerk called the
Office, and battery of managers. clerks
and bellhops started for the room.
Anxiously they awaited while the
manager knocked. The door was
opened at once and the excited hotel
squad found itself looking into the sur
prised face of a we'll known operative
Of the United States Secret Service.
The startling episode ended with apol-
ogies and a good laugh all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
DENIES BREAKING UP HOME
Lawyer Hints at Winning Suits
by Frame Up in Divorce Case.

Eric l.. Boetzel, former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. who was one OF the Mitchell
campaign managers. filed an affidavit IN
the Supreme Court yesterday in answer 10
the allegations made by Mortimer Norden
in his answer TO the divorce suit brought
by Mrs Maud r.. Norden. in which Nor
den charged that BoetZel had broken up
his home and had caused the trouble be-
tween him and his wife. Boetzel said in
his affidavit:
Il have worked very hard and earnestly
TO maintain a clear name in the COM
munity as a man and as lawyer. /
have endeavored TO so live my life as TO
be worthy Of the best traditions OF my
profession, and | appeal to this honor
able court as sworn officer thereof for
protection against these vile. contemplate
and unfOunded insinuations."
Boetzel also said i'm his affidavit that
Mrs. Norden had informed him that Nor
den had won law suits by "so-caled
'framA-ups and underground methods A"
Justice Page has allowed Mrs. Norden
$50 week alimony and $500 counsel fee
pending trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
LEGISLATORS CLASH;
NEW SESSION LOOMS
Democrats and Republicans Fail
to Agree on Appropriations
Both Houses Busy.
nv Teiarranh 70 The Tribune

Albany, March S.-When both houses
OF the Legislature quit work tonight they
had passed nearly three hundred bills and
fought over as many more.
The nerves OF the legislators. who have
been at II almost day and night all the
week. were on the ragged edge, and
clashes were frequent.
The Democrats and Republicans have
not yet come TO any agreement on the
appropriation BILL and unless they pass
the bill tomorrow an extra session will
have to be called.
Speaker Sweet and other Republican
leaders declared tonight, before they
went into conference on the appropria-
ton bill. that under no circumstances
would the Republicans restore the feat
ures of the bill eliminating the Depart
ment OF Efficiency and Economy and the
fire marshal's Office.
Senator Murtaugh. the majority leader
Of the Senate. said the Democrats would
not pass the bill. which has passed the
Assembly. unless these two appropria-
lions were put back into the measure.
IT'S either the continuance OF the state
fire marshals Office and the Department
OF Efficiency and Economy or an extra
session." said Senator Foley
40 one expects the Legislature will adj
journ tomorrow night. The usual custom
OF stopping the clock before the hour OF
midnight Is reached on the last day of
session when the Legislature has not mn
lshed the final calendar Will be resorted
TO should-tha session, lap over into Satur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SEEKS DEATH OFF BOAT
Cook Out of Work Leaps Over
board, but Is Rescued.

When the ferryboat Montauk was APP
preaching its slip at South Ferry yester-
day Joseph Kaiser, a respondent German
cook. handed card to a woman stand
ing beside him and jumped over the for
ward rail The cry OF man overheard
caused Captain Smedley to stop the Mon
tauk, but the impetus had carried her
beyond Kaiser.
The tugboat Meta went TO the rescue
and Kaiser was hauled alongside with
a boathook. He said no was out Of work
and decided 10 KIN himself on the card
ne handed to the woman passenger was
written:
Please tell my sister that | am going
to drown myself on the reverse side
the card bore the name of a masseuse at
New Dorp, Staten Island. 1t was said
at Hudson Street Hospital that Kaiser
would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CHANGE FOR BIG LINER
North German Lloyd Vessel
Carries Storage Passengers.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. once the biggest,
fastest and most luxurious steamship
ahoat. arrived yesterday from Bremen for
the first time as a carrier OF Storage and
third class passengers.
Although she now carries passengers at
the minimum rate Of $50 30 between New
York and Bremen, she has undergone no
particular change except in the way of
improvement Staterooms that once
housed wealthy passengers at rates va
rying between 1925 and $500 were occupied
yesterday by the third cla.s travellers.
Captain Rehm brought his vessel over in
seven days, and had on board. besides 62S
third class and 1.lS3 steerage passengers,
800 bags of mail and a fun cargo.
The vessel. il is said is practically
booked TO capacity for the summer trips
eastward by teachers. students and other
persons desiring a cheap and comfortable
voyage 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
LONDON BROKERS TO QUIT
designations Already Total 81,
and More Are Expected.

london. March c6.-Sackness Of bust
ness is expected In financial circles here
10 lead TO many members OF the London
Stock Exchange dropping their member
ship for year. Only twenty-one resis-
nations have thus far been posted. and
the number is not expected TO reach any
thing Ike the sensational figures OF from
100 10 500 reported in one quarter.
The members have until April II 10 de-
eide what they are going TO do. as their
subscriptions DO not fan due until that
date. Under the rules members may re-
tire Tor a year and thus save their sub.
scription without having to pay fresh
entrance fee II they desire to resume
membership OF the end. OF that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
George Disna Was Enraged
Because She Shielded
Bride Who Left Him.
COWS MOB WITH
GUN, THEN FLEES
Woman Killed Instantly in Her
Home in Brooklyn-Police
Trail Slayer.

Fnraged because he thought informa-
tion was being kept from him as TO the
vbereabouts OF his young wife. who left
him a month ago because or tl-reat-
ment, George Disna shot 10 death his
stepmother. Mrs Ella Disna- In the parlor
OF their home. No. $50 Lorimer street.
Brooklyn, last night.
Disna. who is known 10 the police as a
cocaine user and gunman, appeared at
the house about 3 o'clock and abused
Nrs Disna when he found that his bride,
who had been taking refuge there, had
gone. Finally he stepped into another
room and called 10 Mrs. Disna TO follow
Flora Disna, his sister, the only other
nerson in the fiat. heard two shots as
soon as her stepmother entered the other
room. She ran in and found her brother
standing over Mrs. Disna's body with
revolver In his hand.
The Young man leaped by her and ran
down TO the street. At sight OF the re-
vo,ver which he fourished as he ran a
crowd followed him along Lorimer street
70 Griggs avenue. There Disna stopped,
leyelled the revolver at the nearest of his
pursuers and dared them TO come on.
Then ne continued to North 18th street
and disappeared.
Mrs. Disna was shot twice in the left
breast. The bullets lodged over the heart
and physicians said that death must nave
been instantaneous.
Inspector Formosa and Captain McClus-
key were out last night with squad of
detectives hunting for Disna. He is well
known in the district and they believed
he would be captured within few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

try. as well az the iliustriOus man who
guides IT'S destinies. to the lasting credit
Of our history. The hour of the coun-
try's pacificatiOn is about To strike on
the clock Of time. and our annals VIII
tell TO future ages how a great man,
who came TO power in moments of
stress and trial, without money and
without soldiers. succeeded in achlev-
ing all that was necessary 20 restore
order, culture and prosperity to the
Mexican nation.
The veterans who fought around
TorreCn merit upfading laurels. Nelas-
CO. Pena and O. Carranza are names that
shine ike three stars. Hurrah for the
republic. for the army and for the hero
of Rellano and Bachlmba.'
According to the governments ad-
vices the discontinue Of the rebels
north Of Torreon was due to the eff
ficient work Of the Federal artillery
commanded by General Velasco in per-
son.
Good results are said to have been
obtained also by the excellent system oil
signals and the field telephone which
Velasco had organized.
The rebels made six successive at
tacks on the Federal position, but each
time, the government says, they were
repulsed by heavy loss.
According 10 government advices, the
rebels attacked Arteaga, in the State
OF San Luis Potosi, and after three at
tempts 20 storm the defences retreated
leaving $50 dead on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

was said he killed two thousand in one
assault.
Around Torreon. Federal advices say.
Pena has been doing deadly work with
his machete-arm caValrymen.
Federals Held in Trap.
Two efforts were made by the red
erals penned up in Torreon to escape
from the city according to a message
sent personally by General Villa to
General Chao. here. Both attempts
were frustrated by the rebels, the dis
patch added.
Villa said that the Federals in the
first effort to escape had moved from
the city to the south. but were inter-
cepted by cavalry and fled back into
Torreon. Later a second attempt was
made TO get out through a pass to the
west, but it. too, was stopped.
Tonight Villa sent General Herrera
with a portion of his command to make
a feint toward saltillo. Rebel cannon
were moved to new and more advan-
tageous positions.
The battle tonight is more Of an
artillery contest than it has been dur
ing the day, and the bombardment Of
the city is making the Federal posi-
ton difficult to maintain.
Villa said that he expected the Fed
erals 10 surrender. as escape for them
had been completely cut off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
RULES OF QUIZ.

The person submitting the highest nun.
Der OF correct solutions VIII be given The
first award. the next highest the second
award, and so on with the other AWARDS
Should two or more persons send In the
same number Of correct solutions the ore
using the fewest number N extra s0lg-
tiOns will be given the highest swan
Should two or more persons send In the
same number Of correct solutions. and use
the same number Of extra solutions The
awards tied for will be added together
and divided equally. Thus. II two partici'
pants should each send In forty correct
solutions and each should use one hun
dred and twenty solution blanks and they
we're tied for the second award, the second
and third awards would be added together
and that amount divided equally between
the two so tying Should n be impos-
sible 20 apply the foregoing rule In case
OF a tie an award Identical Ia value Win
that tied FOR will be given 70 each tyihg
participant.
only one award will be given 10 one
family an ons address. although the sew
eral members Of the family NAV submit
individual sets Of solutions The more
correct set in such p case would receive
an award, provided 70 was entitled 10 one
One person may submit only one set Of
solutions comprising not moro than ~
solutions TO each picture. and no partai
sets OF solutions will he considered.
Persons giving fictitious names or sd-
dresses or practising any other deception
will be disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
WILSON BITTERLY
ASSAILED FOR ACTS
Major Gillette Attacks Honesty
of President-SCOres Mex
lean Policy.

With $50 men and women cheering him.
Major Cassius +. Gillette. L. 5. A. IRE
tired) made last night. in the Twenty
third Street Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, his most violent attack on
President Wilson and the latters attitude
toward Mexico and the Canal tolls ques-
tons.
one of his enthusiastic auditors was AL
fonso l. Jiminez. vice-consul general TO
New York from Mexico.
Major Gillette asserted that President
Wilson was not personally honest: that II
Mr.. Wilson knew. following the rebel
capture OF Durango. that the Constitu-
tionalsts had attacked women the Prtsi-
dent was IAN unspeakable brute" and
/ that Mr.. Wilson wanted TO repeal the
Panama tolls exemption law to so gain
Ensland's favor that England will force
/ him against his will TO intervene in
/ Mexico because he wants a second term.
and we have never refused War Pres-
dent reelection"
In describing ConstitutionalIst leaders
/ Major Gillette did not permit the presence
Of women TO strip his talk OF invectlvc.
ne NNflN i'lio vi lrbfi outrage, OF RnlCn
women were the principal victims, and
once he shouted:
For every one OF these President Will
son Is 70 blame"'
Speaking OF the canal tolls In connection
with the Mexican situation. he said:
President Wilson is using the canal
tolls as an underhanded way to get
around the plank in the Baltimore plat
form which binds him 10 one term lie
is anxious 20 get the support OF Great
Britain
sherburne c. Hopkins. OF Washington,
he said. was engaged in placing in the
newspapers false reports Of conditions In
Mexico for great oil interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
LA TOURAINE HEARD FROM
Wireless Says Delay Is Due to
Mishap and Weather.

La Touraine. the belated French
liner which left Havre for New York
on March II and was due here Sun
day, was heard from Yesterday by
wireless for the first time on the voy-
age. Captain Caussin explained that
q arrangement of machinery and had
weather were responsible for her de-
lay. He said he expected TO reach port
late this evening, or on Saturday
morning.
This is the second time within sew
eral years that the Touraine has had
mishaps to her machinery. She was
scheduled TO leave New York with pas
sengers and mail on Wednesday. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
PREFERS DEATH TO WIFE
Clerk browns Himself-Mind
Upset by Wedding Plans.

Nervousness over his wedding on
Sunday, It is believed. led Herman
Arentz. a law clerk. living at No. ITO
East 10th street, TO drown himself In
the surf at Coney Island yesterday.
A Waterman found an overdoat and
a derby hat in the ocean off Doth street
I'm the coat were letter and post
card addressed to AREN'T. The letter was
from Miss Catherine Hankof and
spoke OF arrangements for their we'd
ding.
The police summoned Arentz's mother
and sister to Coney Island. On the
way out OF the house Mrs. Arentz
opened her letter box in the hall and
found a note from her son saying he
would take his life.
Miss Hankoff said she knew no rea-
son why he should have taken his life,
but believed the wedding preparations
had unbalanced his mind.