# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1911_S32
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

32

The Lutheran Pioneer.

obedience to His command to disciple all people.
The solution of the colored problem is Christian
education. The colored people need Christian
churches and Christian schools. Higher education
in Christian colleges is necessary also for colored
teachers and preachers, as only through them can
the Jeaven work faster than the advancing popula-
tion. Said a Southern editor: “The negro is here
to stay, and we shall have to make the best of him.
The way to do this is to help him make the best of
himself by giving him a good education in Christian
schools, — mark well, I say, Christian schools.’ ”

Inpra. — According to recent reports from the
Missouri Synod’s mission field in India the work is
still progressing. At one of the stations the mis-
sionary, within a year, baptized 56 souls. The
services are remarkably well attended, and the na-

. tive Christians contribute regularly and hold also
regular congregational meetings. In another dis-
trict the missionary baptized in a Sunday morning
service 61 persons, children and adults. In this
district there is a catechetical school for preparing
native Christians’ for work in the mission field.
This school has an attendance of 20. Friends of the
mission will be glad to hear that one of the last year
graduates of our St. Louis Seminary has accepted

a call to the India mission field and will start for
that heathen land soon after Easter.

New Tanonrers. — Six new missionary laborers,
graduates of our St. Louis and Springfield Semi-
naries, left in the latter part of March for South
America, to enter the large and promising Lutheran
mission field in Brazil and Argentine, where the
work is progressing so rapidly that the need for
more men and means has become very urgent.

Famine 1n Cuina.— Sad stories of misery in
the famine-stricken regions of China are reported.
A missionary reports that “children are sold into
slavery for less than two pounds of bread. People
exchange almost all their clothing for a few morsels
of food, and then perish from exposure to the
wintry storms.” But he reports also that many
Chinese Christians “prove, even in the face of death,
their Christian hope and trust and their patient
submission to God’s will.”

Inprans. — There are about 300,000 Indians in ~

the States. Oklahoma has more than any other

state; namely, 117,124. In Arizona, where Lu-
therans are doing mission work, there are 39,000,
in Wisconsin, where there is also a Lutheran mis-
sion, the Indians number 10,688.

BOOK TABLE.

Sratistiscues Jamneucit der Deutschen Ev.-Luth. Synode
von Missouri, Ohio u. a, St. fuer das Jahr 1910. Con-
cordia Publishing Wouse, St. Louis, Mo. Price,
40 cts.

This Statistical Year-Book of the largest Lutheran ,
synod in America brings.complete reports of the various
works carried on by that synod for the spreading and up-
building of Christ’s kingdom.

SyNnopatpericur pes lowa-Distrikts. Concordia Publish-
ing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price, 15 ets.
Contains an instructive paper on Israel's Journey to
the Promised Land.

eee

Received for Colored Missions from the following con-
gregations: Holy Trinity, Springfield, Ill, $5.90, “Beth-
Tehem, New Orleans, La., 'B5.00, Mount Zion, New Orleans,
La., 35.00, St. Paul, New Orleans, La., abi 00, Zion, Gold
Ifill, N. C., 3.00, Concordia, Rockwell, N. C., 2.50, rot
Zion, The Rocks, N. C., 3.00, St. Tolan Salisbury N. G.,
2.65, St. Paul, Mansura, La. on 6. 00, Mount Calwar Mount
Pleasant, N. C., 1.21, Napoleonville, La., 24.00, St Paul,
Charlotte, N. C. 7.50, Bethlehem, Monroe, N.C., 2.5
James, Southern Pines, N. C., 2.50, Grace, Concord, N.C. 9
7.50, Mount Calvary, Sandy Ridge, N. C., 7.00, St. Mat-
thew, Meherrin, Va., 8.92, Grace, Greensboro, N. C., 3.00.
Total: $191.18. ;

St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1911.

Hi. L. DoevERLEIN, 7'reas.
S48 E. Prairie Ave.

Evangelical L Lutheran Colored Churches.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
St. Paul’s Chapel, 1625 Annette St., near N. Claiborne St.;
Ed. Schmidt, Pastor.
Divine Services:
Wednesday, 7.30 Pr. x1.
Mount Zion Church, Franklin and Thalia Sts.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 A.M. and 7.30 Pr. M.;
Thursday, 7.30 Pp. x.
Bee Neh ees Chapel, Washington Ave. and Dryades St.;
G. M. Kramer, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 a. x. and 7.30, Pr. M.;
Thursday, 7.30 p.xt. Sunday School: Sunday, 10 a. af,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Holy Trinity Church.
Divine Services: Sunday, 10.30 a. at. and 8 r. x.

Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7.30 pv. M.;

TERMS:
Tue LUTHERAN PrioneeER is published monthly, payable
in advance at the following rates, postage ao to-wit:

Club rates on: se allowed if all. co pies are ‘to be sent to
one address. —In St. Louis by mail or carrier, 35 cents.

All business communications to be addressed to Con+
CORDIA PubLisiina House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

All communications concerning the editorial depart-
ment to be addressed to Prof. R. A. Bisciorr, Concrets
Catawba Co., N. C.