The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 2

AND HIS NAME S BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspa- per Enterprise Association.) Text—“His name shall be called Wonderful. jah ix: 16, ° In olden times, all names meant or stood for something and this is still the case among Indians, and all other people who are liv in a primitive way re are 256 names for the Tord, Jesus Christ, and I suppose this is beca He was infinite Vy more than any one name could ‘express. Of the many names given to Christ it is my purpose at this tinge to briefly consider this one. “His name shall be called Won derful.” Let us look into it some What and see whether He was ‘true to His name, which was given Him by the prophet 800 years be fore He was born, Does the name fit Him? Is it such a name as He ought to have? Wonderful means something | that is transcendently beyond the Common, say the Yellowstone Park, Niagara Falls and Grand Canyon of Colorado are wonderful Mecause there is nothing like them. His birth was wonderful, for pO other ever occurred, that was like it. It was wonderful in that He had Dut one human parent, and so in- Herited the nature of man and mature of princes and the of kings, and yet his birth Was not looked forward to In glad tion, as the birth ofa x usually ts, in the royal pal- > ace, and celebrated with marked ‘expression. of joy all over the country. no room for Him at ps A stable, and cradled in a man- and yet angels proclaimed tt Joy from the sky, to a fow ble shepherds in sheepskin who were guarding the by night. Mark how He might have come, all the pomp and all the of the upper world. He ooh gi we all the gy - and was born meetings and professes Christ, BI dust trail.” What does this meant Well, It Is a phrase from the Northwes' A lumberman los wanders days, perhaps weeks, stantial food And then, suddenly he come THE TRAIL LEADS HOME When Billy Sunday was cam cound country, he cade to home. with sawdust. SAWDUST tra hie way and so the and the phra He faces death from want of sub- ed the lumbermen to In the tabernacle there, lumberjacks calle STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915, Fai germane na PAGE 2, ily eays he Is “hitting the lumberman’s country In our far t and in the impenetrable for to a trail! paigning for souls In the Puget “hit the trail that the alsles were lald it “hitting the @ has stuck LT poor woman, and His cradlo was a manger Think what He had come for. | had come to bie not to | to lift up, not to cast down; | to seek and to save that which | | } | was lost; to give eight to the blind; to open prison doors and set captives free; to reveal the Father's love; to give rest to the weary; to be a blessing to the whole world—and yet there was no room for Him! He came to do THAT—and you have no room for Him in your heart! You don’t like my preaching. Walk up and tell me how you can be a Christian and see this great battle and knock me. You're a child of the devil. eee His character was wonderful, for no other has ever approached it In perfection. It is wonderful that the greatest character erer produced should have come out of auch obscurity to become the most famous fn all history That such a time, and such a country, and such a people should have produced Jesua Christ, can be accounted for on no other ground than His divinity. On his return from a trip to the Holy Land I sald to a preacher friend: “What made the greatest impres- sion upon you while there?” “Nazareth!” he answered in- stantly, and gave this reason ‘The same kind of people are living there today aa in the time of Jesus, nd they are about the worst specimens of humanity | have seen anywhere Lagy, lustful, tavorant and wicked, and to think of His com ing out from such a people ts to me sure proof of His divinity, Had I not been a believer in His divinity before going there, [ would have to believe tn it now eee His life was wonderful—won derful for its sinlessness and for its usefulness and His unselfish ness. Even His enemies could not bring against Him any graver charge than that He claimed God for His Father, and that He would do good on the Sabbath day Wonderful for the way tn which He taught ity and clearness, to the Individual You do not anywhere find Him for Its simplic and adaptation seeking the multitude, but He never avoided the individual. And His teaching was ays comprehension of those whom He taught! It le sald that the common peop ard Him gladly, and thie shows that they un. derstood what He s: He put the cookies on the lower shelf. No man had to take a dic tlonary with him when he went to hear the Sermon on the Mount. A man ofce asked “What's the secret of your success, Mr. Sunday?" I sald: “I have something to it gay and I say And that fan't egotiam. I nev or say “dist but “rot ten," you're a “prevari cator,” but a’ I like to see a fellow preach so all can understand him, no matter if he is a skunk, a jack ase, or what he ts Josua taught that all would be lost’ who did not believe Him, 1 have ween multitudes . of saved people, but I have yet to see one who did not’ get his sal vation believing in Christ We've got a lot of star gazers and a lot of fools tn all ages of throug the world's history Find the place in this world that comes nearest to being like hell itself, and you will find it filled with those who are haters of Jesus Christ, nd find «=the in this world that is most and you will find tt who are in love Christ. You can’t heaven filled with the with argue it, into saloons, gambling hells, you'll find the people who hate Jesus, the places nearest lke hell on earth If | was running a glue factory tn hell devil would bring your old ca’ Yd tell him | couldn't use you because I don't have deodortzer and disinfectant enough wonderful in that He it Himeelf. He foretold how He would die and when He would dle It was wonderful that He should have been betrayed into the hands of those who sought His iife by one of His own trust ed disciples, and wonderful that He should have sold for so low a price. Wonderful, too, that He should have been condemned to death by both Rev. E. V. Shayler, rector of Mark's church, and a fol- of earnest church folk, into the section known times gone by as “below the Friday evening, bearing cross to tattered men and wome: they approached a vast gathered, and humbier bade their congrega- go and hear. People star. ‘ed at the marching line, at its head a white-clad boy, who car- fied In his hands a shining cross. It was Good Friday, anniver- of the Crucifixion da: are they?” asked a man fn it. as for answer, Rev. Shayler nr his hat, and, standing in Clerical robes, addressed them. stood beneath a sign betoken- the place within was “Billy’ . hatorious resorts) | of the Cross | have come,” he sald, “bring: the message of the Cross,| you of the Man who died | ago today. j Across the street a ribald mu IF WEATHER Is DRY A Free Auto Bus Service be operated from the end of ey avenue car line to WASHELLI Cemetery SUNDAY AFTERNOON API 4th From 1 to { The best that is in you will not come until you are g for yourself. saved is what YOUR DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BRCOND ANU CHEARY ROWDS BELOW YESLER WAY * | men. | tells us that God is our own Father \had but to die, He said, while they clan tuned his {nstrument, and) through the open doors of a saloon! came strains of “On the Bhores of! Italy.” A cash register Jingled. | Near by an electric piano crashed a discord, and more men gathered. “Most of us men,” declared the! clergyman, “must bear this cross.) some one Way, some another, just as He bore it up the hill to Calvary, Just as the sun reflected shining} rays from the cross that radiant} afternoon, so has the light of God) been reflected down through the ages. Symbol of Uneeifishness “Not long ago I stood at the bed- side of a dying youth. He told me he had always thought the cross a myth, conjured up by parents merely to frighten children. But before he died he realized {ts mean- ing and went beyond rejoicing. “The cross is symbol of His great unselfishness. The selfish sins of men today are the reason why we sometimes have mot enough to eat and wear. In finding God, we'll find the greatest happiness—| the happiness of unselfishness. Im- purity, oppression of the poor, they all are due to the sins of fellow- The cross we bear to you and that He taught unselfishness.” A gray-haired, wrinkled veteran joined the throng. The taint of booze was on his breath. His eyes| were bleary. He touched a strang- ers shoulder and inquired “Who is that man? Who Is he? I Hke to hear him.” Took Him to Calvary And the minister went on They took Him to Herod, a nice king, who lived with his brother’s| wife, and Herod had Him scourged.| They spat in His face and crowned His head yith thorns. And when) Pilate told them that he saw no fault in Him, they cried for Bar. rabas, most wicked in that country, released him and took the other Man to Calvary “They took Him up the hill to Calvary, and women stood along the way, holding their babes and weep- jing. They loved Him because He) Hloved their children, and no man who loves little children is a wick- ed man. “He told them not to weep. He must live on after Him.” | Police Stop to Listen | Police, keeping a traffic way clear, dotted the throng. They, too, listened and were gentler in hand-| ling the crowd. The clergyman went on “They hammered nafls through} | His poor hands—kind, tender hands| and through His feet—feet that | had ever busied themselves run ning to minister to others. But} |they couldn't nail the Spirit of God fast to the cross “His death will be meaningless! to you and me, unless we get a part of what they could not crucify. Do |you men know another friend who'd die for you? You say your mother. Yes! Your mother would But, man, I say Jesus Christ has| |died for you All Join In Prayer | | A short prayer followed. Then a song. and then the recror’s lips be-| ce yur Father, which art in heav- len- | And the great throng gathered jthere to see the cross took up the| | words, and hatless men forgot the | music and the ribaldry of that) | street. Few eyes were dry. | | The gray-haired veteran was the | first to speak “For 20 years,” he said, lived below the line, but that time have I felt the now “T have never In way If That man reminds me of my father. He was that kind of man Why has this minister never come before?” | Ministers in every other part of the city held services in their churches to commemorate the cruc! fixton, | toured TORY OF THE CROSS TOLD TO Newest Notions in Easter Garb Spied Out in the Shops HINTS ON NEW SPRING FASHIONS The saucy Iittle covert topcoat, billowing at the bottom like ocean waves, with raglan sleeves and patch pockets fe the coat the upto-theetyles girl is weartng this spring If skirts lose much more jength, they'll be more skirt-lets. An Inch abore the shoe top is the reckless prediction made for sum mer skirts, Very small hats of the Tipperary toque variety are popular as [| spring violets. The colored cloth top shoes decline to be kicked out of favor. They are more popular than ever this spring By her button-trimmed coat, her abbreviated pleated skirt and her Tipperary toque, you may recognize Miss Up-to-the-Minute-in-Styles. BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER I've just returned from a American Shops First” tour saw so many stunning things about with note bool hand, my weather eye fashion eye, wide open for new no- tions in spring raiment that I must Seeing ae take my pen in hand this Instant and tell you all about them, ee At the very beginning let me | {ve you four important potn They'll hold favor at least until June. ! and 1! tnt 4 n} which is my] bigs {nice for the girl with rose leaf com: so much about, they run all the way from dull brown-eugar tints to the pale yellow of a kindergarten sand pile, and you'll find them in 1 materials, covert, shantung,| serge and gaberdine, which ts very plexion, but I hate to think of the effect those sandy tints will have saw Him dead Bome left the city, told of two who went maua, for we are to Ent . t The manner of His resurrec- | able straight pane on her sister, whose complexion harmonizes with her sand color sult-—sallowness and make a combination fatal to beau re to) ty sandiness| ceedings against his wife, large, pleated pockets, two above and two below the belt line, com pleted the military effect The skirt was cut in straight lines, pleated at the sides. ee A much paler shade of “sand” was the severely tailored shantung trimmed with patent leather re and cuffs and narrow patent Like most other coats of the nea on, this one Was semi-fitted—that is, there was just enough “fit” to it to outline the figure. The skirt had the ultra-fashion «back and front, inverted pleats at the with fiat, sides FIND WILSON GUILTY OF SHOOTING Robert W. Wilson, Hiliman City buliding contractor, and central figure in the “Renton scandal case,” was found guilty late Friday Judge Frater's court of ault upon John Steele, a wealthy dairyman. It was charged Wilson shot at Steele. Mre. Wilson, who had consid- erable power as # mental hi er, treated Steele, it w fied, visiting him sometimes as late as 2 o'clock In the morning. in ee eee co acerca lawfully allowing common ecar- February exports, for in- some Wite rious Intivence over riers to operate on its streets stance, rose $100,000,000 above Mrs. Wilson. without proper regulation or | the highest record shown by Stories were current In Ren- franchiee. any prior February, being $289,- ton that Steele w pulling the Clements, who lives at 819 W.! 727,757, as against $173,920,145 wool” over the eyes of Mrs. (con at, has been an employe of| in February, 1914. Steele, while Mrs, Wilson was thos E Co. for two years past During the eight months of the living In their home He was injur bruary 26,|fiseal year ending with February,| That it was a law older than the| when a fitney bus en by O. R.|1915, exports show a decrease of! law itself which prompted him to! Ric dson backed into him at 19th | only per cent, as compared with fire two shots at Steele on the night and EB, Galer |the same period last year | of February 9, was the defense of} The papers covering Clements'| Another month or two of exports Wilson, laim were prepar af by|at the present rate will show for| He went to Steele's ranch to get |B, R. Fiel mployed in the office|the entire fiscal year exports of Mra, Wilson, he sald, and because|of Bolster & Co., official stenog-|normal quantity and value, in Steele would not produce her, re-|raphers for the trac company spite of the tremendous tnterrup- sorted to the “unwritten law of the| The prediction that the claim will/tion due to the war. Should the six-shooter not be allowed comes from the cor-|war continue another year, the po | Other witnesses told threats made by Wilson that he was) sorry he had not killed Ste but} that, no matter how long he weed in the penitentiary for his attempt when he got out he would “get | Steele if he had to follow him 4 the end of the earth Mrs, Wilson sat through the tri at the side of Mra. Steele (The chatted together during re the court Both had apariinente sti the Frye hotel during the trial Mrs. Steele explained the reason | she sobbed during an the reason | ride one Sunday before the shooting when the Wilsons accompanied her. self and her husband. It was brought out by the refense that Mrs. Steele cried because Mra Wilson gat in the front seat with Ste while Wilson sat with Stecle in the rear, “Lorled, not because T waa jealous haseinemtnds sitet) nA IY THE STORY OF CHRIST'S DEATH ON THE CROSS O IE 910 JO) T o \ 0) nic CRC oOo religious afd civil authorities, _—--____y ] tlon wan Godlike ! and on the testimony of false | 7 | No Muman mind would ever | witnesses, in the name of God, | have imagined such a scene when all the laws of God were . Had some man desert it in defiled in the trial the way in which he thought ft It was wonderful that He,was should have occurred, he would tormented and tortured so crus | have earthquakes and thunder elly before being sent to the ings and a great commotion in | cross and that He should have Be the heavens heen put to death was also won . | A sound like that of the last derful on the day of the pans tritnp would have proclaimed to | over, thus Himself becoming all the terrified inhabitants of | the real passover to which the | Jerusalem that He was risen passover lamb had #0 long | how far different it | pointed | was | ie ie . , ae | An angel rolled away the The great publicity o is i fe 4 death wax wonderful tone from the m uth Ft It is doubtful if any other the sepulchre as quietly as death was ever witnessed by so | the g of thé buds in | many people. } he women who Hundreds of thousands of peo Na the women wh ple were in Jerusalem, who had ¢ there found no come from everywhere to attend disorder in the grave, but the passover. the linen clothes with which The sky was darkened, and the hey hud teaderty rohed. Hi sun hid Ite face from the awful eet Biscey viet ; scene | body were neatly folded and | A great earthquake shook the | tidily placed city, the dead came out of their | d then how wonderful | graves and went into the city, | Ang “thet hoy tochits ring unto many, and the | were the recorded appear of the temple was rent || ances after the resurrection, from top to bottom. | different from what And remember that up to that | sel ve d time no eye had been allowed to would have had them look behind that vell except that | He appeared to every one of the high priest, and then only | of His friends, and to His once a year, on the great day of | best friends, but not a sin- | atonement | etl aneades act He had foretold tt to Hin dis one of His enemies got | ciples, and had done so frequent to see Him } ly, always saying whenever He I know that the story of | spoke of His death, that He ion is » be would rise again on the third the resurrection is true, be- | | day, and yet every one of them cause none but God would appeared to forget all about it, have had things happen in | and not one of them thought of the order they did and in the going to the sepuichre on the 3 . hich they morning of the third day, except way in whic hey ap tale | the women, and they only to pre. curred } pare His body more fully for the Had the story been false | grace. Rae Pe fl Womanhood has always been Jesus w uld have been made | on the firing line to go to Pilate and the high This shows how fully they priest, and to the others abandoned all hope when they who had a part in His death, | to prove that He was risen. He {s a wonderful Savior, too, because He can save so quickly Quicker than you think He can give you life. It is only look and live. As quick as you can come He receives, and as quickly as you could receive a present you have been wanting for years you can have salvation Him that com- eth to Me I will in no wise cast out.” To as many as received Him, to them He gave powers to be- come the sons of God. No need for taking very much time about that In a meeting Thomas Harrison was holding, a man arose, with his watch in his hand, and said “Mr. Harrison, can I be saved in ten minutes? I must leave here to take my train out then.” “Yes,” replied Harrison, “you can be saved in ten minutes,’ The man dropped on his knees, was quickly saved, and had sev- en minutes to spare. eee And now | come to the last Billy Sunday BY S.E.COMPANY bees of alloged | of Mrs, Wilson,” she declared, “but | | because of a selfish impulse. 1 was learning to run the car, and my hus | band bad promised me that Sunday should be my day to drive. Mr Wilson wished to look over a Job he | was bidding for as a contractor, and my husband drove to make better time. That was all. Leried because 1 wanted to drive and couldn't.” Wilson has started divorce pro. naming Steele as the co-respondent, and has pending an action for $50,000 dam. stick {n your memory when you £o| ” But Fashion's motto seems to be|"kes against Steele for alleged ahunting for your Knster suit, the! bo fashionable and let beauty take|#lenation, of Mra, Wilson's affec suit that will be worn, probably,| care of itself | tons. from Master until eariy June. Sea | FIRST—Sand color leads ail oth- : er colors this spring. I'll describe one of these models’ ,,@4 Rector is showing us that he SECOND—Pockets on street suits in the new shade which was typic. (an Come back. In the last big con are the latest kink in styles | al of a dozen others I saw er re Re Pe) Me en er aaa THIRO—Buttons are as popular, It was gaberdine, and military in _ aes the first pri He saya} pockets—and, | your spring| style, with close-fitting coat belted "® '% Bolng to repeat again this suit must have a with cartridge belt of mouse-|""™ skirt. color suede. i eee | Goldvrimmed buttons, big as| List your Real Estate in Star As to the sand colors you hear’ grandmother's thimble, and four| Want Ads. ‘ The ciaim of damages filed against the city by Victor nS Gliscents, Siete Bidcirie Co. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The employe, who holds the city re- | incr in exporte from the sponsible for injuries sustained | United States is phenomenal, when struck by a jitney bus, | So great have they been during will be considered Friday by the | recent months that they now al- council finance committee, | most wipe out the great falling | off caused during the months when the European war started, There is strong probability the claim will be rejected. when practically all commerce | was suspended. Clements asks $20,500. He complains that the city is un- poration counsel's office. Tho reason is obvious THUGS WAYLAY port business will be enormously greater than ever before. The exports are largely food- stuffs and munitions of war, We have sent abroad goods of much greater value that we have received from abroad, Thus Bu- F CALVARY AND RES |to veto | realized | nation purpose: Whenever you feel « cold comin It BROMO Qt ture of B |rope is indebted to us in that sum. To meet this indebtedness, gold has |begun to flow from Europe to the | United States, Imports of gold in bruary totaled $ against $3,208,853 in year ago. The United States is becoming a great creditor nation of Europe, jand if Europe continues its de |bauch, Uncle Sam will continue to become in greater degree the prof-| | OFFICER; TAKE "AWAY HIS BADGE Patrolman William stripped of his star, revolver and handcuffs Friday afternoon when he attempted to arrest three armed men in the Georgetown woods. Fe a! Walsh was! Walsh lives at 4551 34th ave, |{t-making shopkeeper. | Mrs |S. W., and, from his front. porch, | es | hoard’ shooting in the woods, Al-| PLEADS FOR SCHOOLS |though off duty, he left the house | to investigate, Entering the wooded area, he| had gone but a short space when} JUNEAU, Alask April 3. |the trio suddenly jumped from be.|James Wickersham, Alaskan dele hind trees, Walsh was told to hold} gate to congress, made an elo up his hands, He demurred until/quent plea before the legislature told that if he didn't hurry his|here to reserve school lands for} head would be blown off the futu Both houses met in After stripping Walsh of all his|Joint session, A hard fight is on tools,” the men turned and ran the location of the federal | for One of them tossed Walsh's badge |sc hool of mines, nearly every dis is entitled to back trict claiming it it. With the arrest of four men Fri-|way of Port Angeles, they say day night Port An govern-| Prices charged aliens are said to ment officers believe they have | have ranged from $16 to $25 a head. uncovered one of the largest smug-| The arrested Friday — were gling rings on the Paciffe Coast.|Michael and Sam Maugiri, William The four are charged with bring-| Lawrence and L, Smith, all of Port ing aliens into the United States | Angeles from British Columbia | The Maugirl brothers conduct a The headquarters for the gang,| grocery business. A launch used) officials say, is here, There ts evi-jby the four men and owned by dence that hundreds of aliens|Smith and Lawrence was also have been brought to Seattle by | seized, aE AR itll heise SUNDAY WINDS UP HOLY WEEK REVIVAL SERIES WITH AN EASTER SERMON HALL BE CALLED WONDERFULI” FAMOUS EVANCELIST TELLS T HITTING THE SAWDUST TRAIL When a person “comes forward” In one of Billy Sunday's a evidence I will give you that Fog is true to His name, and that Is: He I8 A WONDERFUL SAVIOR BECAUSE HE SAVED ME. There is nothing that can be 80 convincing to a man as his own experience. 1 do not know that | am the son of my mother any more cer- tainly than | know that | am @ child of God, and | do not know that | have been born in a nat ural way any more convincingly than | know that | have been born of the Spirit AND NOW LET ME ASK YOU THI8: HAS THIS WON- DERFUL SAVIOR SAVED YOU? Do you know Him as your Savior? Have you ever given Him*your case? When the proof i wheiming that He been saving for so over. does save, cen- been saved, or ever can be except through Him, is wonderful that any one can indif Christ? be ‘ent to the claims of Jesus ‘MAYOR GILL SAYS HE WILL VETO NEW BRIDGE BOND BILL Following action of the counell finance committee Friday in ree- ommending for passage the bill to offer for sale in May $100,000 of the $454,000 Tenth ave, N, E. bridge bonds, Mayor Gill is out with a statement that he expects the bill if it passes the council The mayor's reason is that there doubt whether the money thus can be used for condem- is Only ONE “BROMO QUININE” on, Ive k of the full name, LAXA’ NE. Look for ROVE on box. Ww. 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