davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
BREwufR A A WIINHas

ID ROFESOR of the University of COLORADO
the militia his testimony before the industrial
calls thieves various
other things
Possibly the this opinion disclosed
the fact that Brewster acted attorney for the miners before
the congressional investigating committee which this
several monhs ago.
The Of Patter.ons
taken expressions of the opinion Of the people Of the Of COL
odo Neither the of the officials Of the mining companies
to be accepted without qualification -r"
All that the people the Colorado
armed existed in the field this
authority the
dust and that sovereignty ovehron end that this
accomplished with considerable Of life destruction Of
q large amount of property.
And regardless of the biased witnesses upon
sd the other the people have determined that sovereignty
shall be restored that the dignity and honor of the shall
upheld that ong and destruction shall be stamped and that
everybody shall be compelled obey the awCoorsdo Springs
Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12


Telegraph. ~.
GOVERNOR AASloNs
commission At Denver investigating industrial condtions this
His testimony disclosed much Of the handicap which
he working honest executive trying his best
riod of deputy labor
him with recall did troops great
ROady, auditor of held his hands refusing
Cured effort uphold the honor the
And might be added
poned action of affirmative weary
Patience should be the theme Of the sculptor who
shall be place statue Of future
Hall of Fame An inscription might also be ad"Ihe who
meant do right but who OF the eve Governor Ammos
sustained by the and order simply
else sustain Office
fsw dark days the Of ths patriotic citizens Of TIE
The Colorado developed bat leader and hs hands
tied Had been bsdy chapters
been written And General Chase would be the
world to eain hoaors tha undsby hA-Bouler
> - T. -
SURELY pleasing objections to the building
Of the county road around the Lacy avoiding
otherwise perfect and that
the rod to be built accordance with the first plans AS
ec;oneFa While uch that boys could
Cboodale Door head
way Of The osen formation exess
to e end that nsxt be w
statsnts from Colorado Springs and Denver that
psaSae for autos realize the necessity Of finishing
between here and New Castle which only abandoned
Of hitch ghtofway. question being
settled and the formation being such that be done ~
this winter which be said Of
nA gap get IN the canon
suggest Just
early spring conditions will allow the work I'D
That road important and the people asked for
its completion altogether worthy of and must have it.
sssSs
E SUPREME COURT Of Colorado is progressive body It
sustained the direct legislation amendments the constitution
found sustaining the results Of those amend
voice Of the people the ballot box Dou
saloon fixtures boys the strength of what
lawyer By Of overtuning last months
dict the fee contingent
hargeabe the lawyers You probably
supreme United
enough occaoualy allow congress Law that eon
uisnal.-BosaAsr Oaasta "a 49, ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

So 1t Is with us, His servants We
are to whom We render service" .By
n afr frritS va
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

'"''b WV 49, NN~' eaTt0.
."The Son Of Man came to seek and
to save that which was lost" The
race was lost, not merely few. the
Church; and the recovery will include
all. This does not signify universal
ism, however. Every member OF Ad-
ans race will be brought to full op-
portunity of recovery from sin and
death.-1 Timothy 2:3. a.
The Lost Coin.
Jesus gave another parable to illus
trate the same great truth from an
other angle. 1t was the custom among
Jewish women to wear on the fore
head a fringe Of coins These might
be of gold or silver, and sometimes
represented their dowry. The loss OF
one Of these coins would represent
more than its intrinsic value; for its
absence married the beauty of the ban
giles.
The search for the lost coin would
mean that. instead Of being abandon.
ed as not worthy of consideration. II
would be sought until found The
neighbors would learn that 1t was
found and would rejoice This is an
other Illustration Of Joy among the an
g.ls O,er one tepentant sinner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

IL now ing the Jesus
Pharisees' thoughts. Jesus answered
them in. parable, saying. what mar
OF you. having hundred sheep and
having lost one of them. doth not leave
the ninety and nine in the wilderness
and go after that which is lost?' The
shepherds course. Jesus declared, illus
trates the attitude Of God and all the
holy angels. They have special in.
terest in those who have strayed, and
especially rejoice in the recovery of
such
How encouraging 1T is to know that
this is the sentiment of Heaven. and
that our imperfections are not a per-
petuai bar to recognition by the Lord
If we return to Him! But any sheep.
having been found by the Shepherd
and then preferring to live with the
wolfish. would no longer interest the
Heavenly ones.
Many seem to think of the whole
world Of mankind as representing the
flock Of hundred sheep. and the one
straying sheep as representing the sin
ners of earth. comparatively few.
Surely this cannot be the true interpre-
tation! Rather, as the Prophet declar-
ed. "All we like sheep have gone
astray" There Is none righteous
Mankind the Lost Sheep.
Interpreting the parable on broader
scale. In compartment with the facts
and the Scriptures. let us understand
the one straying sheep to represent
nine just persons the holy angels. To
this view every feature Of the parable
inclines. The Good Shepherd left the
Heavenly Flock and came to earth to
redeem. to recover. mankind. And
there is more rejoicing in Heaven over
human recOveries from sin and aliena-
ton from God than over the holy ones
themselves. who have never been re-
deemed with such a price. and never
needed recovery.
The lesson to the Pharisees is plain.
Theirs was an earthly view, selfish.
proud. naughty. Jesus would have His
disciples copy God: BE like unto your
Father in Heaven!" Gods mercy sent
His Son. the Under Shepherd. to be
our Redeemer. His mercy will pursue
the lost sheep until every member of
Adams race shall have been brought
to a full opportunity Of returning to
the fold OF God. To this end the Mes
sianic Kingdom Is to be established,
when Satan shall be bound and the
l. ~ MI hoIt ho do
to fill the whole earth.
How Merciful Gods View!
How different is this view Of our
loving Creator from that handed down
from the Dark Ages. and representing
the Almighty as having prepared q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

= IL = II iIuitS We
shall know them"
said the Master.
A p p dying His
words to many
who profess to be
His disciples, we
are bound to sup
pose that either
Intentionally or ig-
norantly they are
in opposition to
the Masters spirit
- adversaries Of
His teachings.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

place TOT tue eCer'
nal torment of
mankind, e K C ep I
an elect few! On
the contrary, Gods
loving provision is
only beginning to
be manifested. in
His favor toward
G h Isl and the
Church. Ultimate
~ the knowledge
of the glory Of God
shall flr the whole
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

On motion Of Mr.. Rosevear II was de cided to
require petitions for sprinkling TO each cover
out one street between two intersecting
streets. ayes DeYoung. Hanscom, Rosevear,
nays none.
Mr. Hanscomo requested the clerk to get
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
April Goth, 1914.

Resolved by The Commission OF the City Of
Owosso that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Clerk is hereby
instructed to issue warrant on the City
Treasurer against the various funds for the
amounts shown:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24
lM1 BROkEYN -
MlLABERNACLE)
HEAVENLY INTEREST IN SIN.
NERS.
-BIsLE .sruOY.ON -

HEAVENLY INTEREST IN SIN.
NERS.
Luke 1851 1o-Aprii &c.
There Is jon IN fhc presence OF the angels Of
God orer one sinner that repenteth. ~ NJ
@ODAY'S lesson tells that the
Ph0risees and the scribes muir
~ INJURED against Jesus. charging
against Him as sin that He
received sinners. Whatever did not
harmonic with their standards they
could only contest. Their difficulty in
part was that they had too high an
opinion of themselves. In this matter
their spirit was an evil one. begotten
OF the Adversary. Hence Jesus some
times spoke Of them as children OF the
Devil, because his works they did.
The Heavenly Ninety and Nine.
So 1t Is with us. His servants We
are TO whom ye render service" by
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

sprinkhpg with oil.
Adjourned
JAMES DEYoUNG,
ARTHUR II. DUMoND,
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-24

There Is joy IN fhc presence OF the onoeIs n
God orer one sinner that repenteth. ~ m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
As to Tolerated Violence.

In preliminary report on the sub.
tte". 80 free speech, prepare! Ger :hc
National Civic Federation and made
public by n subcommittee of that body.
appears this sentence:
The civil authorities are not required
20 81 idly bv when uceudiary speeches
iuv.te mobs 10 destroy order. peace and
property, which II is the duty OF those
authorities TO preserve and maintain"
The civil authorities sit idly by
while efforts are made TO iucite mobs TO
violence only when they labor under a
notion that there is political profit 10
bc gained by the betrayal Of their trust.
They labor under no misunderstanding
~ TO their powers and obligations.
They know what they can and what
they should DO. and when they permit
mobs 10 gather and Spou'rr1 of dlSor-
der 10 perform, they do 50 because hey
believe that 10y such conduct they may
IncreISc or So.idify their popularity.
There is law enough to maintain or
der at all places and under all circum-
stances. The lack IS in the human
agents 10 whom the duty of enforcing
II is entrusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
South America and Our Merchant N1riue

To THE EDITOR or THE SUSIE. The
publisher o. an export magazine Nni.'l en-
joys a considerable advertising patronage
from South American shipping companies
has been lndustriOusly sending letters IL
the newspapers, one q them appeared -,
! rtfr SrN rsw deys 49,, ena..-c:....
20 show that there are ample shipping Ca
c.I!t'es 70 Latin America, and TO l,scrnoit
President Wilson's remarks or that sub
jec. IN his message to Congress
Your correspondent bases Sis VINO" ar.
gument on tho statement which he makes
that there are twenty-five sdil.ugs aareu-
used 10 South America during ;ua u,xt
thirty days l'u"" there ,s no SHORTAGE ct
shi-pHg 10 South America Invent five
saliings i'm thirty days sounds rather i'm
pressNe, but when YOU consider the great
commerce of the United States and the
vast extent az South America ami thu
small tonnage Of the vessels running Dc-
tween The United Stntes and South
America, twenty-five sliiiugs a month ne
comes a p.fiable showing
in proof OF this tn" shipping papers 20
reporting and have been reporting for
some time the shipping market IS follows
steady inquiry for boats 'or South
American business prevails Rates are 81
strong position '"g both rromp. auI forward
delivery With every Indication ot further
advances --!oHcrIi ~ 'o.Jacss.
The following from % recon, U.:ed
states Government rcpui; applies ~
freight conditions with South America as
Stv prevail even during normal times;
II costs ,l.lo Il 5oN TO send apples from
Ncw York % South America. the time roe
qu!rei being tweuty-on- 80 twcufv-Nve days
Tho freight on box OF arp,as from Tos-
mania 20 England. tine IN transit to-ty.iwo
days. f. &C cents. the same rata Is charged
from Australia 20 England, Tins thirty -Hy-
DAYS The reason tnOsa rates rnvC n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
rlving incomes from house and landed

rlving incomes from house and landed
property and from the interest on
stocks and bonds and from foreign
sources. These overlapped, In part,
both OF the former classes, but with Il
margin sufficient probably to bring all
the income taxpayers Of the country to
II number exceeding 100000 and not
unlikely as high as a million. This
would Indicate that about one out of
every forty-flvc inhabitants Of the Brit
ish Islands paid the tax.
The total of American income tax
payers as returned by the Treasury
Department is $50 SOS. or. If the pres
ent population be estimated at 1OO.-
100000. roughly one out of every 800
The enormous difference between the
two countries In the incidence of the
tax is due, of course. to the different
standards Of exemption. In this coun-
try all incomes less than $4,000 OF
single persons and $1,000 of those mar
ried are free from tax. In England
everything down TO f16O, or $500, Is
assessed. and though many allowances
are made on account of children, life
assurance and for other reasons, no.
body having more than 1850 escapes
altogether.
Again. owing 10 the curious way of
considering incomes according to their
elements instead of as a whole the
British figures for great wealth are
somewhat uncertain, although the coll
lection Of the supertax affords better
light. So far rs n comparison can he
made 1t would Seem that very great
incomes are more numerous here than
I'm Great Britain. The British papers
give the number of incomes exceeding
flOO,OOO. or 100000, year as sixty
sin: the American official return gives
incomes from $500. 900 to 81 600. 900 rs
nincty-thrrc and those above million
excess over the same English class Of
soyenty-One. The English incomes be.
tween 10000 and 100000 year
lSjOO00 to 100000. on the other
hand. number 4.077, the American In
comes within the same limits being
1929. This would appear TO Indicate
q very large relative advantage In the
stratum Of the moderately wealthy IN
Great Britain.
The total income tax collections in
this country last wear were: from cor
poraiiouS. SI3.019.S19.42; from individ.
ualS, S2S.3o6.33GG9; total, 81 $50. l561l.
Great Bri'aln's estimate Of the amount
collected as Income tax in England. Ire
land and Scotland for the year ended
March 81. 1918. the latest available OH.
cial figure, is Eii712. coo, or about 5000,
100000 three times the American total !:
but Il must he remembered that the
American returns cover only ten
months OF 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
NECESSITY AND CONVENIENCE
Analysis OF DR.. Dernturg's Plea I'm Ex.
tputIatlOO

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--ST: What
Is the Dernpurg Doctrine OF Necessity
which the learned doctor inVokes to justify
the invasion of Belgium by Germany In
violation of her treaty obligations?
The Issue presented Is not whether such
a doctrine has been established but
whether Germany comes within 1t. The
decision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States which he cites In support
of the doctrine does not affect the issue.
nor would the numerous other decisions
OF our courts to the same effect, for these
all point out the principle that nations
must scrupulousy adhere TO their treaties,
except when the conscience OF the nation
demands that they change their position
(see the opinion of Justice Curtis referred
10 by the doctor. not in 1908, as he says
but in 1856, in tho case OF Taylor VS. Nor
ton, Fed. Cas-. 1890.
Numerous gases of the courts can be
cited in support of the proposition that
there must be a power In the Government.
somewhere, TO decide when contract
with "a foreign Power is no longer binding.
and that under our Constitution that
power rests with Congress, representing
the sovereign will. and with such deterni-
nation the judiciary has nothing to do
save to interpret and enforce IL.
In no case decided by our courts have
they failed to point out the grave and dell
ca t. nature OF the duty resting on the exec
utlve and legislative branches OF our GOV
eminent. and IN the other case referred
20 by the doctor G30 l.. 5. COD. in which
tho supreme Court recognized tho power
OF Congress in this direction, the court
added It's judicial opinion of the circum-
stances which might Justify the abroga-
ton OF n treaty.
This opinion is worth reading, not only
FOR III" statement of reasons justifying
such action BY Congress tall based upon
conduct of the opposite party first reieas-
ing us). but also for the statement
therein contained OF the sovereign power
and duty OF every nation TO protect Itself
from foreign aggression.
AbroEitug a treaty to prevent foreign
invasion is somewhat different IN principle
from abrOEntlou FOR the purpose of in
vasion, tho one constituting a defence
AGAINST the wrong OF another, and the
other being a wilful wrong in Itself, az
rravated by disregard of promise on
which another relies
The road 70 Paris via Belgium was not
a way OF necessity. the German official
statement ouly claims that 1t was less un-
favorable than an attach direct from a
German base. Does not DIR. Dernhurg
coufound necessity with convenience
touNrRY LAWYER
SAGINAW. Mich. December IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

mia Railroad terminal group, has been
erected lately at n cost running far into
seven figures. 1t has barely been opened
for business, yet the Government ex-
pcrts are just discovering that 1t is to-
tally inadequate to the needs of the SER
vice. For the accommodation of the
parcel post traffic 1t is proposed to
lease forthwith the needed accommoda-
ton in a private building, projected but
not yet built, at cost OF $4,000 to
100000 n year. What would be the
prospect OF success of private bust
ness enterprise in which q similar de-
gree of foresight and observation-disclosures
governed operations? True. there is n
difference Of opinion in the Department
as TO whether the extra space is needed
or not. The experts are lined up on
both sides of the question. But from
the point of view OF economic and sue
cessful operation. the highly priced
efficiency" standpoint Ia not this diff
ference OF opinion the funniest feature
OF all? Think of an express company
whose executive heads knew so little
about its requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Two hearty chaps Of the centennial
class. one OF New Jersey, ono Of this
town, were recorded in yesterdays
news. The JrrSryi'c, 1Ul, ran dis
t,llery for years" but nobody ever
saw hun" the worse for wearing Ms
goods IN his iusdcS. II" IF Manhattan.
100 net, smokes ahou, ten cigars n day
aud 'lilics his glass Of beer" What
has the ART of longevity 10 learn from
lhe example Of these triumphant mas
tiers " a difficult mystery?
Your ceutcnarian IS usually a puzzle
20 those who seek 70 surprise his Sc
'rc,. Either he never smoked or drank
or Ar was expert with n r. II. at seven
and has spiurd the mdiuhrLce resu-
larry since his iirNt tail coat.
No wonder The late w, J. TuoMs ana
many other doubters have questioned
the credentials Of these old hundreds.
All the science, all the rules and all
the improving matter about longevity
Is mainly worthless. The enduring con.
st!tut on Is gift or genius, Is pos.
SCISSOR IS great unconscious artist. II
he bought n comfortable annuity NJ 80.
he must also he ranked high among
humorlstS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Even Mr. wilson May Think Seri-
ousiy of Economy Some Day.

II Is the misfortune of the United
States taxpayers that President VII.
son j. unable to recognize beneath the
prosdic mask OF economy any possibility
Of hcncvOlcncc or service to humanity.
lie is not opposed To economy; he does
not urge to eNtravagance; he Is simply
unnlercstcd in frugality: perfunctorily
approving 1t rs an abstract policy, and
completely ignoring 1t as a rule of
national life. Hence the lip service
that it receives in Washington, and the
extraordinary coiucident increase In
estimates and appropriations that makes
necessary the new. veXatous and bur
densomc taxes.
IF Mr. WILSON were able to visualize
economy as an adventure in philan-
thropy the atmosphere at Washington
would undergo an amazing and in
Simultaneous change. There would be
no more talk of obese river and harbor
bills public building measure no de-
ceitful Post Office estimates based on
radical changes in methods which Con
gresS has no intention of making and
never has intended 10 make. There
would no 10 OCCASION or justification
for declarations such as Mr.. MANN
made on Saturday when he said that:
This Administration is guilty Of the
grosscst extravaganza: there Is no idea
anywhere within II Of saving tho public
money
Rut the economical administration OF
the peoples affairs, thrift in handling
the taxpayers money. the sordd bust
ness Of living within the public income:
these things do not stir Mr.. WILSON'S
enthusiasm. They lack that flavor of
high endeayor which so attracts him:
they involve none Of those curious eX-
pcrimentS in the extension OF Govern
ment functions to which he is devoted
they lend themselves but indin%ently
to rhetorical exploitation, and therefore
they arouse only the WilSonan amiabil-
itv and not the Presidential energy.
However, if Mr.. MANN Is true
prophet, the subject may yet force itself
on Mr.. WILSON for serious regiment.
\ Treasury bankrupt despite income
tax. corporation TAX and war tax In
time Of peace is fact that even exalted
ahruiSm must reckon with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
MIGHT AND RIGHT.
A DItbyrambIc Hymn 70 the Poet or HUI
mOrist OF the Supcrman.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir; Or.
Mciim makes out u poor case for Chris
tianity and right VS.. might. Might Is inc
fundamental psychological and physical
fact in the universe All right must be
backed up with might but might Is a
law unto itself hence It's prmacy. Might
Is definite, concrete, eternal; right
purely relative. almost meaningless term,
for what Is right" in one century 3
wrong In the next, and what is "rlgh, IN
Smyrna may be crime In New Hor", IS
chimeric, unstable, a by product OF system,
conscience and might.
All fright" has been established by
might. This is an incontestable historical
fact. Christianity itself began TO lose its
hold Just at the point where ii ceased
to prosecute and became a moral force.
Its decline dates from the dea:h OF the
power of inquisitions and the might OF the
hell threat Every foreign missionary is
backed by the might of his or her Gov
ernment. The Consul, the Bible ana the
gun 70 hand in hand. That n, right
legislative, religious, political or moral
can be established without concrete
might In back of IL is such a commonpla'e
In tho mental world OF those WHO think
that an argument" on the subject Is use
less. Might Is The essence and tn arincr
OF right" Christ Himself knew that
might was fright" for He said He
brought not peace but a sword" and
when He drove the money changers out of
the temple lie used His fists. II may be
said mat lie was 1ustlhed In using anu
preaching might because lie was right
AS to Nietzsche he told the trhtn ABOUT
the human race. no psychologist mas ever
been more ruthless, no passion wrought
mind has ever dared TO push Nletzschean
poetry and psychology to its practical end.
IT means their extinction Tor me- Wnj
practise the truth are Tools, daring FOOLS
sublime fools. but fools, eNerlastIngly
fools. We survive by Wing and NO ohe
has said that oftener than Nie.zsche.
Germany to-day, Ike christianliv, IS
Nlctlm OF 'rohlc mhncry' one VI those
sdnIime pieces or UNCONSCIOUS ana s1de-