davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
LE SUEUR PIONEER IS DEAD
Francis 8. Treat, Aged NInety.three,
Came to Minnesota in 1856. .~

Francis s. Treat, a Minnesota pio-
neer, is dead at LIE Sueur Center,
aged ninety-three years. He came to
the state in 1856 and started the first
sawmill in LIE Sueur county. He was
born in Connecticut and 10 survived
BY two ehidrep. z-= BOD ..= i. ..s.: t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
Good Reason.

Nicho4s-Why don't you get new
suit? Nocoyne-1 can't find a new tai
lOr.-BaItimOre Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

OLD NEWsPAPERs-kbIs bundle
sor . at Tribune ofloo. *r. . zz.@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

The valuation last year was $780,
100000 and the rate sos mills. The
reduction in the tax rate this year is
.zS mill, making about 100000.
Additions caused by the new basis
Of assessment fixed by the 1913 legis-
lature added about $125, 000, 900 to the
taxable value of real and personal
property over last year. The 1913
legislature levied a revenue fund tax
of 100000 for each year of 1913 and
1914 and fixed a minimum rate of
2.3 mills. This included two-tenths
mill for tho retirement of certificates
Of Indebtedness on tho capitol. The
capitol certificates have all been paid,
which enabled the state to cut off this
fraction of a mill and the increased
valuation allowed another one-tenth
Of mill. The revenue fund levy is
therefore made 2 mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30

Tribune w>s..Tada Rrjno RAauIta-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
A Difference.

A Difference. -
"A congressman. explains IN ex-
change. "earns $2l day" Not ''earns"
-gets.-B0ston Transcript. RI. )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-09-30
p = = e ~
ABOUT The STATE.
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
STATE TAX IS ATS MILLS
State Auditor iverson Bases His
Rate on Total Valuation Of
$1,4s5, 100000.

The state tax levy of Ats mills
fixed by Samuel G. 1verson, state au-
ditor, on taxable valuation of real
and personal property Of $1,495 ,O0O,.
900, will produce about $7,10o0,000 for
maintaining the state the ensuing
year.
This sum will be credited to the
following funds:
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Tn SING MESLEY HYMNS

At Mt. Lebanon M. e. Church pub
lie service will be held at 1890
o'clock tomorrow. Sunday school
will be held at $50 o'clock All the
regular meetings will be resumed
with September. The services con-
Quoted by Mr.. Davis and Todd we're
pleasing and helpful. The Epworth
League devotional service will be
held at 8 o'clock. The topic will be:
Hymns OF Charles Wesley" w. e.
Simon will lead. The program will
be: Hymn No. 2; Apostles Greed I;
prayer; Scripture lesson; Hymn No.
222; reading, History of Charles Wes-
ley, W. e. Simon; reading. Louis
Jones; Hymn No. 1871: reading, Miss
Margaret Wright; reading. John S.
Taylor; reading. Mrs G. II. Ballard ;
Hymn, No 301; reading, Winchester
Ballard; reading, George Wallace;
reading, Miss Edith McDougle; Hymn
No. reading, Mrs. Frank Mausley;
reading, w. Vincent McDougle; read
ing. Leonidas l. McDougle; reading
Miss Louise Husbands; Hymn No
357.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
A DAY OF QUESTIONS.
.atthew 2Ss 15-22-Aug. 80.

Matthew %; 15-22-Aug. 30.
Slender therefore unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and unto
God the things that are GOd's."-
Verse 21.
Today's Study shows us that the
wicked vine-dressers. tho unready
guests, we're so enamoured Of their
own methods and theories as 10 make
them really blind to the beauty Of
tho Divine Plan as expressed by
Jesus. Error, fosterod by self-wi1l
and by plans and schemes not of God,
always has a binding effect, so much
so that the Apostle declared, THE
god OF this world hath blinded the
minds of them that believe not" the
true Message Of God when II reaches
them.
Even Christians, In proportion as
they are influenced by error or SER
fishness and not filled with the Holy
Spirit, are blinded. Some see more,
and some less. Of the length, breadth,
height and depth Of Gods Love,
which passeth all understanding. No
wonder st. Paul prayed for the open
ing of the eyes of our understand
ing wider and wider.-Ephesia
1:1S
Perceiving that Jesus teachings
were influencing the masses, the
world-wise land spirit-biind) Scribes
and Pharisees, who knew the incon-
Fistencies of their own teachings,
thought that they could show up as
Inconsistent His teachings To fhfs
end they sent some of their followers
TO ask questions and to seek to en-
trap Jesus. and thus discredit Him
with the multitude Tho first of
these was to entrap Him into saying
something that would lead to His ar
rest as a seditious person. teaching
contrary to Caesars law. On the
other hand. If He advocated Caesars
law, they thought that thus He would
antagonize the public sentiment.
Jesus had wisdom from Above. In
answer TO their query, "1s il Lawful e
give tribute to Caesar, or notf" He re
piled, "Why do ye tempt Me, We hypo
critesi Show Me the tribute money. =
And they brought unto Him a penny
He said unto them, ''Whose is this i'm
age and superscription ?" They saw
Caesars. Then saith He unto them
Render therefore unto Caesar tn
things that are Caesars and unto Go,
the things that are Gods" No wonder
they marveled at such an answer an,
left Iiiml
Nor can we say that the Maste
merely dodbed the question shrewdly
Some very rascally men are able t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Bv MRS. ELMER BLACK.

Copyright, 1914, by the United Press.l
Mans theory of making peace through
preparedness for war, which has had
every chance to prove its truth has ut
terly broken down. In 1880, the six
great powers of Europe spent on their
armies and navies 1870, 100000; in 1910,
81 1915. 100000; in 1914, IN time of peace,
! 81 ,S49, 100000, and to this we must add
interest on war loans, war debts and loss
of productive work through the mainte-
nance of masses of men-and we have
something over four billion dollars a
! year as Europe's expenses for maintain
/ ing peace by the gun metal method. To
this amount must be added the expense
of war, now raging, costing upwards Of
4 S50,OOO,OOO a day. Everybody all of a
sudden exploded in Europe, because
they were loaded
Now, why not try the woman's way
and in time of peace prepare for more
peacef We are about to celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of peace be-
tween the English-speaking nations.
During the century there were occa-
sional disputes between the United
States and Canada that might have
turned out seriously, but there never
was soldier along our borders and
never gun, and where there are no sol
diers, there is no war. The
present catastrophe in Europe shows
that the peace OF any price,
epithet may justly be applied to the mill
tarist. Swollen navies multiply points
of friction, foster distrust, foment sus-
picion and fan the fires of hatred. Wo-
mans one conception of the governments
supreme business is not soaring rivals
but making friends.
Lowell, in the Bigelow. Papers, gives
not only the thoughtful farmers philos-
ophy, but the wOman's viewpoint, as;
'Ez for War, l call it murder,
Their you have it plain and fiat;
/ don't want to go no further
Than my Testament for that"
Woman, who gives birth to life, natu-
rally believes that life conservation is
better than life destruction. IL costs
S75 to kill a man in warfare nowadays
and while 100000 men in Europe are
playing the war game, let American
women point to better way than
shooting men at 900 a shot.
Instead of gathering pennies and
niclScls and dimes for all kinds of life
prolonging physicians. let the women Of
America in their churches of every
lcreed and examinations Of evaEr snzt
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

God the things that are Gods" We
remember that the Master Himself,
paid tribute, instructing ST. Peter,
when they had no money, to catch a
fish, from whose mouth he obtained
the coin necessary for his taxation
and that Of Jesus.
Render Unto God His Due.
Had the questloners been intent
upon rendering to God their obliga-
tions due to Him, they would have
been in so different a frame Of mind
that. instead of seeking to entrap
Jesus in His words, they would have
been glad to be His disciples. What
things, then, are Gods? What do
We owe to Him? We answer that as
His creatures we are His. Every
talent and power we possess ought by
right of justice to be used in His ser
vice and for His praise.
Additionally, we who recognize that
we we're sinners by nature, and that
Gods mercy has provided a redemp-
tion through Christ, should gladly
present our bodies a living sacrifice,
holy and acceptable TO God, our rea-
sonable service. This reasonable
service is accentuated when we
realize the goodness of God; namely
that He purposes to bless the whole
world with restitution to all that was
lost in Adam and redeemed at Cal
vary. When we learn that the call OF
this Gospel Age is with a view tc
permitting the followers of Jesus to
be associated with Him in His Messi.
anic Kingdom, we should be filled
with reverence, as we'll as with
astonishment. Realizing the posi-.
bilities of such a high calling. such q
change of nature and attainment oi
glory, honor and Immortality, We
should render to God our little all
realizing that it is unworthy Of Divine
acceptance, excepting as 1t is worthy
through the merit of Jesus sacrifice
Resisting Unto Blood.
In full accord with what has beer
said is the thought that we must mo-
render unto Caesar the things of God
The worlds standards, customs, am
billions, views, etc. are so different
from those inculcated by the spirit o.
the Truth that 1t is impossible to hav,
full fellowship the one with the other
"No man can serve two masters.
Hence to serve the Lord with all oui
mind, soul and strength, TO render
Him His dues. means to put ourselves
crosswise with the views and senti
ment of the world. This Is the rea
test of Christian character. Only
such as stand this test of God first,
loyalty TO the principles He incul
Gates, can hope to be members of thu
Kingdom class which Is now beinl
selected.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
TObSTOY'S Provision
OF Titanic WAR
DR.. Reed Will Discuss Pre-.
diction at Grace Church
Union Service
CONGREGATIONS IN
UNION MEETINGS

Union service of the Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist and Grace Methodist Epis1
copal Church, will be held in Grac(
Church at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock tonor-
row, DIR. Reed conducting the services.
The morning theme viii be "The Unt
wesried God and the Painting Strength
of Man" The evening address viii
be on "Tolstoy's Remarkable ProVisioQ
of the Present War in Europe and Pre-
diction as to the Final Outcome"
At the morning service the following
special msical program will be rem
dered; Organ, "Sextette from Lucia :
Donizetti and "Marche Pontifcate,
Semmons; duet, "Some Day" Bagriel
Mr.. Balmond and Mr.. Strickland and
solo, "Jesus Only" Rotoli by Mr.. Bal
mond
The evening program will be; Organ
"Gavotte in F." Sparks, and "Festai
March, Steane; contralto solo, Jesus
Thou Art Standing" Geibel, by Mis-
Lappin, and duet, Twilight" Nevin
by Mr.. Balmond and Miss Lappin.
At both services familiar hymns viii
be sung under the lead Of John Tay'
lor, cornetist and quartet.
The regular prayer meeting viii b
held on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Special SUNDAY
SERVICES At MADELEY

There will be special services at
Madeley NJ. e. Church, corner Of
Claymont and b. streets, tomorrow.
The pastor, the Rev. +. H. Collins.
will be back from his vacation and
will preach both morning and even
ing. The morning sermon subject
will be, "The Momentary Christian,
or Walking Without Painting" The
peoples popular praise service in the
evening will begin at s o'clock. The
chorus choir will lead the congrega-
tion in singing and special numbers
will be given by the male chorus
The Sunday school in all its de-
partments will open on the first Sun
day in September, including the
Mems Glass.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

dodge questions and have a laugh at
the questioner's expense. But in this
case the answer was complete-the
truth, the whole truth, fully in har-
mony with all the Masters teachings.
His followers we're instructed not to
be seditious, not to be quarrelsome,
fault-fnding, but to be thankful. holy,
happy, subject TO "the powers that
be-" They we're to recognize that
these powers are ordained Of God,
and not merely of men.
True, indeed, earthly kingdoms are
not Gods Kingdoms, as they some
times claim. True, indeed, they some
times foster sin, iniqulty, un-
righteousness, and are largely, from
outward appearance, the result of hui
man scheming and wickedness.
Nevertheless, Gods people are to re-
cognize that Jehovah is the great
Overload, and that although for the
present He permits a reign of Sin and
Death at the hands of sinful men,
Hc still exercises such a supervision
of hindering one or advancing the
cause of another ruler-as justifies
the statement that He Ordains, au-
thorizes or permits, these Kingdoms.
Whatever, therefore, the Heavenly
Father has authorized or permitted
none OF His Obedient children should
think for a moment of resisting OF
overthrOwing.
The Scriptures declare that God
raiseth up and oasteth down; and that
He has at His disposal myriads who
filled with the spirit of anger, hatred
malice, strife. are ever ready TO exer-
else their power and to advance theiI
own selfish interests. Whenever
therefore, the Lord wishes to make q
change in earth's rulership and ar
rangements, He needs only to remove
the restraining hand of His provi.
dence; and forthwith evil influences
will work the change. AS for the
people of God, they are all exhorteC
to be promoters of righteousness, liv
ing peaceably with all men, fully sub
ject to the powers that be, and recog.
nizing them as of Divine ordination
permission.
In the case of the Roman Empire, o.
which Caesar was head, we note tha
God had prophetically foretold, cen
turies before. through the prophecy o
Daniel, its rise to universal dominion
It was not, therefore, for Jesus mol
for any of His disciples to speal
against representatives of that Roman
power. If Rome ruled. Rome SHOULD
be supported; and the method of sup
port was proper enough, through tax
alton. How just, then. we're Jesus
words, Render unto Caesar thu
things that are Caersar's, and untC
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
$4,000 LEGACY FOR
this fighting MAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. 2s.-
Friends of Austin A. Browne Of the
Hospital Corps are congratulating
him in his good fortune, he having
received a legacy of $4,000.
Lieutenant Earl B. Hochwalt has
been relieved as Post Exchange Off
Ger by First Lieutenant Marcel S.
Keene.
The dental equipment has arrived
at the Post Hospital from the Medi-
cal Supply Hospital in New York
city and Acting Dental Surgeon Repp
has resumed his duties here.
An official order from President
Wilson, advising the officers Of the
Coast Artillery Denfenses of the Della
ware, not to talk about the European
War, has been received at Fort Du-
Pont.
Extensive repairs at the Post Hos
pital have been completed, including
the painting of the hospital, inside and
out.
Sergeant and Mrs. Anthony Onis-
chich are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a baby this week.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
PRESBYTERIANS IN
joint Service
Central and First Congre-
cations to Gather in
Latter Church
Mr.. STONESIFER
TO BE PREACHER

The congregations of Central and
First Presbyterian Churches will meet
in First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. J. Ross
Stonesifer, minister at II o'clock. Mr..
Stonesifer has returned from his vaca-
tion and will preach in the morning.
Robert d. Eaton, tenor, will sing a
solo
The evening service Of these churches
viii be held in Kirlxwood Park, Elev-
enth and and Kirkwood streets at $50
o'clock when Mr.. Stonesifer will again
preach.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock. Arthur B. Eastman viii teach
the lesson. This is Christian Endeavor
day.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BETHANY BAPTIST NOTES.

The Rev. j. f. Hunsberger will con-
duct services in Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow morning The theme
Of the sermon will be "The Pre-emi-
nence of Jesus" The regular meeting
Of the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip will be held at 10 o'clock. There
will be no evening service in the church.
All the regular services win begin with
the first Sunday in September.
The prayer services on "Wednesday
evening will be In charge of the pastor
The subjects for discussion will be "The
Great Commandments
The regular meeting of the trustees
will be held on MONDAY evening and the
regular meeting Of church at O'Clock
the same night.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Mrs. Black Calls on American
Women TO Demand World Peace

rally round Americas peace policy and
demand that the peoples prosperity be
made the first conception Of govern
ment; sustain the craftsmanship of
peace; stop our own enormous waste of
S3OO,O00,0O0 a year on armanents, incl
dent to the mad rivalry fostered by
navy leagues, armOr syndicates, ship
trusts and other vested interests. and
instead OF making firearms, powder,
shells and bullets so that the outgoing
of souls may be as rapid and painless as
possible, let us spend our time and
money in ways and means that will
make life longer and sweeter.
Let the women of America spend the
next ten years preparing for world
peace. Let America lead the nations as
the srbiter of right, the teacher of
truth and not be an imitator, tagging at
the heels of European powers in the
naval procession, haunted always by the
fear that we may fall behind.
Let the American woman head the
procession of nations for perpetual
peace, universal brotherhood, and crown
her with imperishable renown. Let
women everywhere, from the pine for
ests of Maine TO the golden coast of the
Pacific and from the lakes to the gulf
preach peace, parade for peace and show
the men that the old policy is wrong;
that old programs are obsolete and that
old leaders are discarded.
It was not because of our navy, but
because of our sense of justice that the
United States was allowed to step in
between Russia and Japan, and now let
woman's work get the men of America
behind our peace loving President and
let us say TO Europe:
"Put up your sword, come let us rea-
son together"
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

=
"women's conception of the gov
ernment's supreme business is not
soaring rivals, but making friends"
"Why not try the woman's way
+ and in time of peace prepare for
more peace?"
"Woman, who gives birth TO life,
naturally believes that life conser-
= walton is better than life destruc-
tion.
"Instead of making firearms, pow
der, shells and bullets so that out
going of souls may be as rapid and
painless as possible, let us spend
our time and money in ways and
means that will make life longer
and sweeter"
Everybody all of a sudden ex-
ploded in Europe because everybody
was loaded"
Let the women of America spend
the next ten years preparing for
= world peace"
Extracts from article on "The
European War From the Woman's
Viewpoint" written for the United
Press by Mrs. Elmer Black, famous
international peace advocate, au-
= thority on food economics and phil
= anthropist.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BRIEF SERVICES THE RULE IN THE CITY CHURCHES ON SUNDAY
anthems and sermons
feature AT EASTLAKE

The Rev. w. w. Sharp, pastor OF
Eastlake NJ Z. Church, az Thirtieth
and Market streets, will pjreach both
morning and evening tomorrow He will
preach at 1880 ON "The Great War
fare" The anthem by the choir will be
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Sunday school win be from , TO 3
o'clock under the superintendency OF
Edmund w. Henvis. At $50 the Chris
tian Endeavor will hold its open-aiI
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Clemo, Twenty-ninth and Wash
ington streets. The leader will be Ed
mund w Henvis.
There viii be preaching at the church
at Z o'clock, the subject being "Th'
Lost Coin" The anthem by the choir
will be, "a Dream OF Paradise" ant
solo will be sung by Miss Nelly S
Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
81. GEORGEs VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Aug. 29-James
NJ. Cleaver, a former resident of this
neighborhood, who died at Smyrna this
week, was buried in Hickory Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Cleaver leaves widow
and several children.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Georges NJ. z.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Freeman Walker next Thursday after
noon.
Harry Straub, Of Farnhurst. has been
spending his vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Annie Straub-Mrs. Harry Brown
and daughter, Miss Martha. have re-
turned TO Wilmington after a visit with
st. Georges friends-Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Wells and daughter, Of Col
lingsw0od, n. j., have been guests of
relatives here-Miss Elizabeth Pritch-
ard and Miss Nellie McCloskey, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. McGov-
ern-The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Runner,
of Washington, d. c., are here for a
visit with old friends, and are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stuckert- II
Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Hopkins Of
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. John HOpkins-Miss Ada
Gravett, of Wilmington, is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Swain-Mrs. Marion Vanarsdale, of Bal
timore, Md, is staying at the manse,
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Milligan-
Mrs. John Moore, of Philadelphia, is
here for a visit at the home of her son,
Edward Moore-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hopkins have with them Mrs Selgrath,
of Philadelphia-Mr Walter Smith and
son, of South Carolina, are the guests Of
Mrs. Sallie Cann-Nfiss Gourley, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, is the guest Of St.
Georges relatives-Mrs. John c. Stuck
ert has returned from a visit with
friends at St. Georges Ida Wright
has been staying with friends atsFields-
boro.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
MIR. BALDWIN AT HOPE CHURCH.

The Rev. Eben N. Baldwin will be
minister in charge of the Sunday
morning service in Hope Baptist
Church tomorrow.
On Sunday. September 1, the
church will have with them the Rev.
G. j. Burchett, ID. d., pastor of the
Frankford Baptist Church. Philadel-
phia, who will preach at the morning
and evening services.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
AsBURY SERVICES.

AT Asbury NJ. r. Church, Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor. serv-
ices tomorrow will be as follows;
9 O'Clock. prayer and praise service T;
1890 O'Clock, sermon by the Rev.
Charles c. Sullivan, Of Richardson
Park; 2 o'clock. Sunday school; 6.45
o'clock, Epworth League service
7.45 o'clock. sermon by the Rev. l.. NJ
Broadway. of Kingswood.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
MR.. EARRING AT
FIRST M. p. CHURCH.

In First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street, below Walnut
street, the Rev. George A. Robinson,
pastor. the services will be as fol-
lows Morning class, o'clock led by
James Moore; preaching service at
10.45 o'clock, on the subject. Five
Kings" Sabbath School at 215
O'Clock; Christian Endeavor meeting
at Front and Shipley streets at Gas
O'Clock: preaching in church at 7.45
o'clock, by the Rev. @. f. Earring, who
served the church for six years.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
sERvIcEs AT MT. pleasant.

Services tomorrow in Mt. Pleasant
Church win be as follows; $50 o'clock,
Sunday school; 1890 o'clock, preaching,
followed by class meeting and special
music by male duet from the p. & j..
Quartet of Kentmere; Epworth League
prayer services at 7.45 o'clock, follow
ed by sermon. Sunday school at New
ark Union at 2.30 o'clock followed by
sermon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
snNnAY AT EPMORTH.

Following will be the order Of Sun
day services at Epworth Church. AZ
Q o'clock class. led by G. w. Booker; 10
O'Clock. Sunday School, Willis l..
Overdeer and John Moffett, superin-
tendents; II o'clock, sermon by the
Rev. w. l.. S. Murray; o'clock,
league and public service, for one
hour, william II. Rose and the pastor
TO take part.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
DR.. SMILEY IN HIS
PULPIT TOMORROW

DR.. Smiley, pastor of West Church,
returns to the city this evening and will
occupy the pulpit of West tomorrow at
IL and 7.30 o'clt ok. Miss Sheppard is
announced to teach the lesson to the
Bible school at 10 a. m. The prayer and
praise service is held on Wednesday
evening at o'clock.