davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

JOHN s. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer Op-
posite postoffice, Funeral parlor. two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night. Phone 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

and get our prices. 219 f. Court
street. Phone 271W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

Harry c, Rupert shot his beaut-
full Young wife to death in New
York hotel the other day after they
had a quarrel for several hours, The
Ruperts were a very well known
family of Richmond. and the hus-
band had made considerable money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
AUCTIONEERS.

COL W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTION
eer, makes a speciality OF farmers
stock and machinery sales. 'rhe
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods, Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendle-
ton to buy household goods. Come
Evening star., 1915-03-20
'1n that day shall there
be upon the bells of the
horses, Holiness unto the
Lord. .'-Zech., "A 20.
BY REV. R. L. FULTZ,
Pastor of Epworth NJ. q. Church South.

Pastor Of Epworsh VI. d. Church South.
The prophets immediate reference is
to the return from the captivity and
the glory of restored Jerusalem. His
more remote vision is of the greater
reign of the great King. He looked
upon the near until it faded into the
distant, and the distant shed forth its
glory upon the near and eclipsed it.
Under the reign of Christ he foresaw W
certain benefits to men the nature of
which he described in the language of
the text
Translated into modern speech it
simply means that the religion of
Christ is going to percolate from the
highest interests of men down through
and into all his minor interests till all
the details of life are sanctified. The
very harness on the horses will bear
the stamp of conservation. If the
prophet were living now he would as
and printing presses and furnaces and
ref1neries should be the motto: "Holi-
ness unto the Lord"
The vision contemplates the time
when the whole industrial and COM
mercial world shall receive its impetus
tions, and work to high spiritual ends.
Divine service" is not confined to the
house of worship. The toiler with
brain or Drawn through the week may
be doing a service that is as divine
as a direct act of worship; for the
spirit of worship put into the work
raises it almost to a sacrament.
It is a mistake to suppose that one
cannot come into contact with the
secular world without being contami-
mated by the touch. There have been
idealists SO fantastic as to require
God to create the world through in
termediate agencies. lest He become
soiled by contact with matter. And
they have successors of such gauzy
texture that they are afraid of being
torn by earthly entanglements. Jesus
did not flee from the rude world of
His time, and He prayed that His
apostles might not be taken out of the
world, but kept from the evil.
On the other hand, man has been
divinely ordained to subdue the earth
and exercise dominion over her crea-
Evening star., 1915-03-20

wants men of that tough Christian
fiber that is not washed out by the
rain, or burnt out by the heat, or
frozen out by the frost of hard exac-
tions and severe tests. In the army OF
the worlds workers. let that loyal le-
gion be increased, whose religion shows
on the ledger, whose good will extends
to employer and employe. whose prom
Use. whether made by lip or pen, is as
sacred as the vow taken before the
altar, whose bills are live issue until
they are receipted in full. There is no
other kind of Christianity known to
its founder than that type that can
meet the demands of common honesty
in business.
Let me go a step further, and assert
that personal piety is a qualification
for all undertakings. Many seem to
suppose that it qualities only for such
work as leading a prayer meeting.
A great corporation recently exhorted
its thousands of employees to live moral
lives for business reasons. The differ
ence between the common 1aborer and
the skilled laborer is that the latter
adds brain to Drawn. If intelligence is
1t not logical to go still further and
insist upon the moral and spiritual
qualities that purify the motive and
add the ballast of peace and content
ment?
Another requisite suggested for the
spiritual aim in secular affairs is rec
ognition Of God. Holiness unto the
Lord" The morality demanded to make
OF varied activities is of doubtful
strength unless omnipotence be back
of it. In fact, no morality is complete
that does not bring US into a proper
adjustment to the whole of our envi-
ronment. If we Tive and move and
have our being in Cod and leave Him
out of the count we have failed at the
vital point. The adjustment of man to
man lacks power and vitality unless
there is the conscious touch Of God
to make sacred all human relationships.
The glory of our holy religion is that
it can touch the unholy things of earth
and transform them. The God immI-
nent in the life of the world. and not
aloof from it: the God s' .Si1 who can &c go
conf1ne Himself to dedicated spot,
this is the God we can own and wor-
ship. His religion is not simply sys-
tenn Of truth and worship or of churches
and charities. 1t is the power Of GOO
in the heart and life, expressing itself
in all we do.
The golden age will be here when re-
lieion shows itself in the construction
of railroads, the building of houses, shoe
garments Thus 1t becomes the blood
Of the higher life, flowing through the
arteries to nourish the whole complex
body, even to the extremities and the
less vital members.
Religion is not transcendental. 1t Is
pra ctical. 1t can put on its everyday
clothes and go to the shop and omce
and mart of trade. 1t is force in
visible, yet as real as the engines and
motors Of the power plant. II allowed
to have It's way 1t will bring capital
and labor to dwell together In peace
and love.
Yet where our duty's task Is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
The near and future blend In one.
And whatso'er is willed is done.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
SPIRITUALIZING THE SECULAR.
Appeal for Religious Principle in Business
Affairs

lures and forces. Nature is rich in
hidden treasures. Mans explorations
have resulted in the discovery of many
OF these that have wonderfully en-
cine and surgery, of industry and
commerce. men have toiled and are
toiling, with the result that the king
dom of God has been hastened in its
coming. Every real service to men Is
service to God. Who will question the
pain and lifts the burden from the
back of the toiler. Hence discover
ers. inventors and manufacturers may
serve men as really as the teacher or
the preacher. For all alike contribute
to some real want. The man at the
anvil may be as much a servant Of
God as another man in the pulpit.
All duties are sacred. To draw a
sharp line of distinction between re-
ligious and secular demands is to miss
who said serving God was his business.
and that he made shoes to pay ex-
penses. might have said with equal
propriety that he served God by max
ing shoes. 1t may be as much a re-
Monday as to go to church on Sunday.
Man is a unity with it's center in the
will. From this center of personality
all conduct comes. Hence we cannot
say that religion belongs only to the
r
fountain be pure it win send out its
appropriate stream through mind and
muscle and refresh and fertiIize and
glorify all the activities of life. The
whole man goes into every service, and
the character of the man determines
the quality of the service. All conduct
has a spiritual quality that is deter
mined by the spirituality of the actor.
The only consistent standard Is that
work through the week be lifted to the
level of religion on Sunday.
The spiritual motive sanctifies the
secular and places halo on the brow
of the toiler. The Carpenter of Naza-
reth, working at the bench, has clothed
all honest labor with unearthly dignity.
Think of Him, who created all the
trees without hands, making furniture
with saw and plane. With Him the
dignity of manufacture comported with
the dignity of creation.
The text suggests as requisite to
this spiritual aim personal holiness.
Holiness on the bells of the horses has
no meaning unless it be in the life of
the owner. 1t is inscribed on the in
of industry because it is
first the achievement of the master Of
the industry. 1t is easy to see that 1t
is not the goody-goody or the good
for-nothing kind that is demanded for
this kind of use.
The sanctimonious may impress the
But the problems of the practical world
demand manliness fired by godliness.
The world-this world we live in
Evening star., 1915-03-20
MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA TO
BECOME RUSSIAN CHURCH CATHEDRAL
Leaders in World Missionary Progress Also Believe
Constantinople VIII Become Slav
Capital City.

only do they believe the allies and the
Balkan nations desire Turkey in Europe.
but Turkey in Asia as well. Smyrna Is
likely to fall, not to be restored to
Turkey.
Palestine is to be taken over by Eng
land. And all Europe demands the ter
Htory Of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers
for a great overland railroad to India by
the way Of the Persian gulf. These de-
mands supplied. nothing remains.
st. Sophia. once more a Christian cathe-
dral. will not be given over to the pa
triarch Of Constantinople now resident
there and representing the Orthodox
Greek Church. but will become the seat
Of an Archbishop Of the Russian Church.
1t is the belief Of missionary leaders,
longest conversant with near east affairs.
that Constantinople must become Rus
sian capital, perhaps superseding even
Moscow and Petrograd, and st. Sophia
the cathedral of the new capital and see
city. They declare that tradition implies
as much. and political and religious ambi-
tions demand the same.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
ROMAN CATHOLICS PLAN TO
OBSERVE PEACE SUNDAY TOMORROW
Special Prayer of Pope Be Recited In All Churches
of Denomination In City.

will be sung at II o'clock. with Rev.
William Krug as celebrant: Rev. VIII.
liam ]. Carroll as deacon and who will
also deliver the sermon on Peace.
and Rev F. curley as subdeaeon.
Williams will sing the high mass. 1890
am. and preach sermon on Peace.
A special musical program win be rem
dered by he sanctuary choir.
Rev A. J. SaWkins will deliver the
fifth Of his Lenten course OF sermons
at the services in the evening at 1880
o'clock.
At the Franciscan Monastery. after
the conventual mass am, the
blessed sacrament will be exposed at
the altar Of the transfguration, where
1T will remain throughout the day. dur
ing which time two members of the
community will kneel in alteration at
the altar.
At am solemn high mass will be
sung by Rev. Godfrey. superior Of the
monastery. assisted by members of the
community IN 1Sd as deacon and subdeacon.
be held. closing with benedfction Of
the blessed sacrament.
At st: Aloysius. high mass will be
celebrated at II o'clock. and Rev. John
Peace" At the vesper service at 7:3o
pm. Rev. William j. Quigley will
preach the Lenten discourse.
AT the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
one of the clergy from the College Of
the Immaculate Conception, Catholic
University. will off1ciate, and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Francis
Hurney. Evening services at 7:45
o'clock
At ST. AIMS high mass will be cele-
brated at 1890 am. when Rev. Ana
c1ete will of1iciate and preach. At 5
pm. there will be a conference by Rev.
Edwin.
At the Chapel Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Chevy Chase. Rev. T. G. Smyth
will celebrate the high mass at 10
o'clock. and deliver the sermon on
Peace" He will also preach the fifth
of his Lenten discourses on features in
the life of Christ, at the services at S
Evening star., 1915-03-20

the people are heaping on him glory
and honor, until even King Saul begins
to be jealous of him. This Is the test
of character that destroys develop
ment so many times. In adversely, or
even under ordinary circumstances.
one keeps striving and developing and
ascending, because he must: but when
success comes, and glory. and pros
and become conceited and give up fur
ther attainment! Not SO with David.
however, for we find him giving God
all the credit. as he had won his battle
himself humble and ready for further
service
In the third reference we find David
in the midst of adversity. Samuel had
told King Saul that he should lose his
and. realizing that David had been
chosen his successor, he tries by every
means to get David out Of the way.
Finding all his secret schemes failing.
he openly tries to kill him. and. when
David escaped. Saul tries to hunt him
down. just as an outlaw Is hunted
down today.
David is driven from one hiding place
to another. and finally has to fee out
OF the land. And how did he stand
persecution? The things he did show
how the spirit of the Lord was still
upon him. He took his band of fol-
lowers and rescued one Of the cities of
ASA dCA - OHi SuoueH dlldCh OF Ile
Amalek1tes. and protected the Israel
ties from outside enemies all he could,
even while> keeping out of Saurs way,
and never allowed himself or his fol-
lowers to kill or commit any depre-
dations through revenge or personal
spite. And twice. when he had Saul
himself in his power. David refused to
harm him, because Saul had been
chosen king by the Lord.
Davids character was developed
through both prosperity and adversely,
and the sufferings and trials he en-
dured before he became King Of Is
rael were as a refining furnace, from
which he emerged a pure, noble and
chastened but glorified soul. whose
clear. unwavering and tender trust in
God found fitting expression in the
words of the twenty third Psalm.
How well he was developed is shown
by the many remarkable things he ac-
complished as King Of Israel. There
ment in the life of David which apply
very clearly and specifically to the
lives Of the individual Epworth lea
guers and also to chapters.
Leaders are needed as much today as
ever, and God chooses every Epworth-
Evening star., 1915-03-20

Veteran leaders in world missionary
progress. familiar with conditions in the
near east, declare that st. Sophia must
become a Russian Church cathedral. and
Constantinople a Russian capital. They
desire their names not to be used because
they would maintain neutral attitude.
but say they feel sure that England,
France and Russia did not start up the
Dardxnelles until they had figured the
cost and the disposition Of conquered ter
ritory and until they were ready to fight
10 the end On this conviction they base
rhe belief that Constantinople will fall.
The same veterans. on the same init
mate knowledge, say that it is moro than
likely that Turkey will not be permitted
10 have Brusa or other city in Asia
Minor for capital. nor so much as terri
tory for which they need capital city.
They are predicting that Turkey will be
wiped out altogether as a nation. Not
Evening star., 1915-03-20
Epworth League Discussion
By Robert D. Burbank.
TOPIC:
David: Gods Method of Devel-
oping Leaders.

David: Gods Method of Devel-
oping Leaders.
1 Samuel, I6:1I-13; 18 90; 24:I-2.
Biography is more interesting than
history because it is easier fur us to
Understand the life of an individual,
with it's development through success
sive stages to final achievement. than
it is to recognize the corresponding
stages of development in the life of a
nation. And the study of individual
lives is more useful to US because We
can more easily compare these lives
with our own. and by such compari-
sons realize the purpose which our own
lives are seeking to accomplish. and
recognize the successive stages of our
own development.
And il we can understand God 8
method of developing leaders. how
much better will we be able to COM
prehend the development of our own
lives, and recognize His hand in the
and how much easier 1T will be for, US
always to say. "Thy will be done"
The life of every great leader the
world has seen. from Abraham to
Moses, from Joshua to Samuel, from
Saul to Nehemiah. from Isaiah to John
the Baptist, from Peter to st. Angus
tine, from Savonarola to Luther and
from Wesley to William Booth. whether
politics, In war, in economics. In
sciepce, in philosophy or in any other
department of life's activities-every
such life has lesson of development
for every individual one Of us. and the
application Of these lessons will enable
us more nearly to achieve the purpose
Development il the road from the
Evening star., 1915-03-20
POPE BENEDICT PLANS
CONSISTORY FOR AN EARLY DATE
Expected to Name at Least Five New Cardinals,
According to Report From Rome-None
Will Be Americans

Pope Benedict will, according to a re-
port from Rome, hold a consistory al
most Immediately for the naming of at
least five new cardinals.
None of them will be Americans. it
can be safely said. Other countries
must be honored before America re-
ceives greater membership in the sa-
cred college.
The consistory is held at this time.
however. chiefly to fill the ranks of
working members OF the curia, or local
administrative body of the Roman
Catholic Church at Rome. It is also
necessary to increase the number OF
Italians in the college.
Cardinal Ferrata, the venerable Cardi-
nal di Pietro and Cardinal Cavelari of
Evening star., 1915-03-20

In accordance with the wishes Of Pope
Benedict. special devotions will be held
tomorrow in all the Roman Catholic
will be offered for the intention of the
restoration Of peace in Europe.
At st. Patrick's there will be all day
exposition of the blessed sacrament. be-
ginning with the first mass and ending
with the evening Lenten services.
Masses will be said at Z, s. 9, 10 and
IL o'clock, the last mass being a solemn
high mass, which will be sung by the
rector. Mgr. William T. Russell The
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara will deliver
sermon on Peace"
Mr.. R. Mills Silby and Miss Jennie
Glennan, directors Of the two choirs, have
arranged a special program Of music.
which will be as follows: Asperges (Gre-
gorian), sanctuary choir; Introit, (Gre-
gorian), sanctuary choir: Kyrie, Dos-
sert), mixed choir; Graduate (Falsibor-
done), sanctuary choir: Tract (Falsibor-
done), sanctuary choir; Venf Creator
(Strassburg), sanctuary choir; Credo
(Palestrina), sanctuary choir: offertory
(Gregorian), sanctuary choir: Offertory
Motet, Ella Mater (Dvorak), mixed choir; !;
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del (Dos-
sert), mixed choir; Communion (figured
music). sanctuary choir, and Hymn to
st. Joseph, mixed choir. At the end of
the mass the congregation will sing in
unison with the two choirs Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
At 7:s0 the evening devotions will
begin. Mgr. Russell will at these services
give the last Of his series Of sermons on
christian Marriage" Following the SER
mon there will be recited the prayer COM
posed by Pope Benedict XIV, followed by
the singing Of the Litany of the Saints.
Benediction will bring the services of the
day to a close.
At Saint PauPs solemn high mass
Evening star., 1915-03-20

the San Francisco officials made reply
that they had not decided: they would
decide when the time came to open.
This reply was made to the Federal
Council of Churches. to the World
Sunday School Association, and to TIE
great mission boards.
Two days before the opening the
coast officials met and decided that SO
polygot is the population Of the coast
that. were holy days of all respected
the exposition would be closed every
day in the week; and that such being
the case. 1t were unwise to make ex-
ceptions and close the show on the
Christians day. Organizations named
are exhibitors, with many others, and
are raising no objections to Sunday
opening. 1t is the first exposition of
national scope to escape Sabbatarian
conflict.
Church officials thus far visiting San
Francisco and its exposition praise in
loudest terms all the Japanese part of
the show. They say that Japan has
not brought oriental stun. but has met
American manufacturers on their own
ground. One missionary secretary. just
returned east from the exposition.
praised in loudest terms the base ball
which Japanese mako better ball
than the American, and at less cost.
Evening star., 1915-03-20

not affiliated with a church or a Bible
class. Over forty men have become
identified with the class during the last
few weeks, and they are planning to
make their class one Of the largest and
best in the city.
The men who were active in founding
the class requested Rev. Hugh T. Stew
enson, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, to be their teacher and named
the class after him. They have been
considering themes in connection with
the history of How We Got Our
Bible" and are now planning to take
The sessions of the class last for forty
flve minutes, commencing promptly
every Sunday at 10 am. and closing at
1916 am, so that the men connected
Evening star., 1915-03-20

formation hint at a close sympathy
between Christians and Jews. Zionist
ambitions are to be furthered. and
Jews from Poland are especially to be
encouraged to migrate thither. In this
Poland change is seen the hand of Rus
sia, for, with the creation of a new
Poland 1t is declared the outlook OF
the Jews there will be darker than
before. Hence their possible elimina
tion and their new life in Palestine
under British political protection.
The new Palestine plan is to make
of it great show place. This Is to
be done reverently. not commercially.
Christians of the world are to have
part. Rapid trolley lines and good
hotels are to be provided II present
plans go through. Then all Palestine
is to be used as a center for Christian
inspiration and Bible study. Business
methods are to be secondary to re-
Ggious ones.
In short. Christian business men
hope to be able to make Palestine
what it has never been. They say its
influence when SO used will be beyond
value. All waits upon the fall Of Con-
stantinople and Turkey.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
PLANS TO PUT PALESTINE UNDER
CONTROL OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Information Comes Through Missionary Channels
That Allies Have Definite Understanding
as to Disposition of Holy Land

Through missionary channels In Eng
land and America, and on what is
known to be a reliable basis. comes
inforn1atio that the allies in the present
war have a definite understanding in
regard to the future of Palestine.
Leaders in the new plans for the
Holy Land are said to be British cap
italists. These promoters are, how
ever. In sympathy with Christian senti-
ments. It Is because they are that
leaders know Of their plans.
These plans are said to be a mod
ernization OF the Holy Land in the
sense Of making it healthful. OF intro
ducing modern methods of agricul-
ture and horticulture. and. above all,
of transportation. Some progress was
made under Turkish rule. and the pres
ent ambition is to put Palestine under
British political control. and there
after to proceed with these new de-
velopment plans.
The same missionary channels Of in