# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1914_S24
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

24 :

The Lutheran Pioneer.

cue is in existence one year, the school at East Fork
three years, the school at Tevidot two years, and the
school at Globe six years. All the missionaries note
that the daily influence of God’s Word is not in
vain, neither among the children nor among their
parents and kinsfolk. They do not doubt that the
kingdom of Christ will come and is coming to the
Apaches, especially through the work in the mission
schools. — Northwestern Lutheran.

Secretary Bryan on Missions.

“The missionary is the greatest power for peace
in foreign lands. All the money that we in the
United States and Canada give to assist the work
of the foreign missionaries is but a small part of
what we would have to spend if we were not friends.
The students that we are sending into foreign mis-
sionary fields are few compared with the men we
would have to sacrifice on the battle-fields if we were
enemies. We hear many arguments set forth against
sending our best young men to foreign countries.
They tell-us some of our missionaries are unwise,
and that some of their works and words bring on
international situations. I am convinced that the
men and women who go abroad to give their lives
to missionary work are not near as apt to get us into
trouble as are commercial people and interests who
enter the foreign field to exploit them for personal
gain.”

BOOK TABLE.

O LORD, OUR LORD. By A. Kaeppel. A sacred chorus
for mixed voices. Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo. Price, 24 cts.

This is No. 13 of a series of sacred choruses, Nos. 1—9
being for male choruses and Nos. 10—20 for mixed voices.
Prof. A. Kaeppel, the composer, has an enviable reputa-
tion as an organist and as a composer of sacred music;
he is professor of music at the River Forest Teachers’
Seminary. While Prof. Kaeppel’s compositions have the
reputation of being somewhat difficult, they are so full
of genuine harmony that choirs will find it a pleasure to
take the little extra trouble of practicing them, because
of the fine results obtained. All but two of the 19 com-
positions comprising the series are provided with English
and German

FUENFZEHN ANSPRACHEN. By A. Pfotenhauer. Con-
corals Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price,

This pamphlet of 48 pages explains the most important
ragraphs of our congregational constitutions in 15 ad-
resses. The language is very simple. The booklet de-
serves the widest circulation in our German congrega-
tions, and the pastors of our English con egations would
be doing their people a great service if they were to give
their members the contents of this pamphlet in their con-
gregational meetings as opportunity is offered.

Notice.

In future the Board for Colored Missions will have its
regular monthly meeting on the second Wednesday of each
month. Mission workers and others wishing to communi-
cate with the Board will please remember this change.

Acknowledgments.

Received by Prof. Berg for Immanuel College from
Bethany Congregation, Yonkers, N. Y., $10.75; from the
Luther League of the same congregation, 3.00.

Received for Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Bethel, Greenville, N. C., $5.00; Beth-
lehem, Monroe, N. C., 1.50; Mount Calvary, Mount Pleas-
ant, N. C., 3.00; St. Peter, Dry’s Schoolhouse, N. C., 2.00;
Grace, Concord, N. C., 20.00; Mount Calvary, Sandy
Ridge, N. C., 10.00; St. Matthew, Meherrin, Va., 6.82;
St. James, Southern Pines, N. C., 5.00; Messiah, Fayette-
ville, N.C., 1.00; St. Paul, Charlotte, N.C., 14.00; Mount
Zion, Meyersville, N. C., 3.00; Mount Zion, Gold Hill,
N. C., 5.00; Concordia, Rockwell, N. C., 2.50; Grace,
Greensboro, N. C., 2.77; station at Winston, N. C., .40;
station at High Point, N. C., .30; station at Elon Col-
lege, N. C., .96; St. John, Salisbury, N. C., 15.00; Beth-
lehem, New Orleans, La., 50.00; St. Paul, New Orleans,
La., 40.00; St. Paul, Mansura, La., 5.00; Mount Zion,
New Orleans, La., 40.00; station at Napoleonville, La.,
8.46; Mount Zion, Rocks, N. C., 5.00; Bethany, Yonkers,
N. Y., 13.00; Rev. A. H. Poppe, Little Rock, Ark., 3.00. —
Total, $263.61.

St. Louis, Mo., February 2, 1914.

Joun H. Scnurze, Treas.
2211 Holly Ave.

Evangelical Lutheran Colored Churches.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

St. Paul’s Chapel, 1625 Annette St., near N. Claiborne St.;
Ed. Schmidt, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 A.M. and 7.30 P.m.; Wednes-
day, 7.30 P. M.

Mount Zion Church, Franklin and Thalia Sts.; Alb. O.

Friedrich, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 a. ut. and 7.30 P. xt.; Thurs-
day, 7.30 Pp. x0. i
Bethlehem QOhapel, Washington Ave. and Dryades St.;
G. M. Kramer, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 A. 31. and 7.30 p. m.; Thurs-
day, 7.30 yp. x1. Sunday-School: Sunday, 10 A. a1.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Holy Trinity Church.
Divine Services: Sunday, 10.30 a.m. and § rp. a.
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Grace Church, 1701 Morgan St.; Jas. H. Doswell, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 8 p.xt.; Sunday-School, 2.30
P.M.; Biblical Instruction, Tuesday, § P. x.

TERMS.

Tne LUTHERAN PIONEER is published monthly, payable
in advance at the following rates, postage included, to wit:

All business communications to be addressed to ‘Con-
CORDIA PUBLISHING HousE, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

All communications concerning the editorial depart-
ment to be addressed to Rev. F. J. LANKENAU, 316 West
Clinton St., Napoleon, O.° :