davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
HERALD AGENTS
SPECIAL Offer
The Late Beginners Have
Another Opportunity to
Bring Standing Up.
Catch the Leaders In The Daily Her
aid Circulation Campaign-Doubic
Ballots From Nov. Goth to S0th
Gives Another Push to tho Workers.

The Daily Herald Circulation De-
partment is beginning to get an ava
lanche Of subscriptions cleared away
that came in last week, and now
agents have another chance to make
big showing for themselves In the
race for the touring cars to be given
by The Daily Herald.
Beginning with Friday, Nov. 20.
and closing Monday, Nov. 80. each
subscription turned in will count
double points In The Herald Clrcula-
tion Campaign. That Is, each three
months subscription will count 1000
instead Of 1000 points. and each year.
~ subscription will count 10000 points
instead of 5000 points, etc.
Don't lose the opportunity.
This is your last chance of this
kind. and may be the last special Of
fer OF any kind, SO agents should get
busy and make the best Of it.
The standings of agents will not be
published every day from this time to
the close of this campaign.
More Prizes Sunday.
More prizes will be announced In
the Sunday and Monday Herald, so
agents will have still further incen-
tive to get busy and keep busy. Look
for the standings In your next Herald
District No. 1 includes the cit.
les of Grand Forks, N. D., and
East Grand Forks, NIinn., and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
BIG BARN DESTROYED.

Neville, N. D., Nov. 2O.-Another
serious Are loss for this community
occurred when the large barn on VIM.
v. Ryan's farm place, five miles SOUTH
east Of Neville. was totally destroyed.
All other buildings were saved by the
aid of neighbors who had gathered
by general alarm over the phone
The barn contained considerable grain
and all stock for the winter had just
been housed. The grain was burned,
but the hor es and cattle. except five
yearling calves. were saved. The barn
contained but little hay. The fire
originated from a lantern which was
knocked from its position in the feed
alley Of the barn by young colt which
had broken lose and entered the alley
while the farm hands were tending
chores. This animal was badly burned
before being released from the rum
way. Mr. Ryan is president Of the
Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company Of Nelson county
According to tabulators. there were
in the world in 1919. total Of 49,
094, 400 members of trades unions.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
NO FURTHER CLUES
Bismarck and Mandan OHk iaIs Are
Without Information

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 20.-There
have been no developments in tho
search for the person guilty Of placing
a new born baby in a suit case and
throwing the bundle on Northern
Pacific train. the discovery to be made
at Eau Claire. Wis.,, after the baby
had been smothered to death.
A report emanated from Mandan
this week that the copy of the Bis
marck Tribune. in which the child
was wrapped. was addressed to tho
Cosmopolitan cafe in Mandan. and
state papers Immediately decided that
the child must have been placed on
the train at Mandan. Tho copy OF the
Tribune was not addressed to the
Cosmopolitan cafe. and the report 10
evidently the result of a mistake. Tho
Tribune Is delivered to the Cosmopou-
tan cafe by newsboy. and not address,
ed for mailing. The suit case which
contained the baby. bore q label from
some Cosmopolitan hotel. but whether
this hostelry exists In Mandan or
Mandalay the police have not ascsr.
tanned
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
Great future FOR
north COUNTRY
Railroad Official Sees Ad-
vantages That Will Come
to New District.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 20.-A rail-
road official stopping in Bismarck
asst night after trip through the
section recently opened up by the con-
struction OF the new Northern Pacific
ranch to Dunn Center and Halliday.
.urned loose the following optimistic
arguments:
There is no getting around it. that
ooom." said he. II was in Dunn Cen
Ter only three weeks ago but. honestly,
when l returned yesterday 1 hardly
knew the place. Without running the
risk OF being accused of stretching
the truth in my enthusiasm, make
he statement that there are twice as
many residences in Dunn Center today
. there were three weeks ago. Sounds
Ike a fish story. eh? Well. it's not.
Example of Western Spirit.
The speed with which they're
Norking up there is simply an ex-
ne northwest the greatest section Of
mis- country. When they tackle any
thing out here they 20 at 1t in a hur-
~ and stick to it like puppy to a
oot. until the thing has been done,
Ind done right.
THAT part Of the country up there
has future. Take Halliday, for in
'tance. Wheat is simply pouring into
that place. The three elevators there
are busy all the time. Just one of
them took in 110 wagon loads of
Wheat today. and this is not an ex-
optional day. Figure it out for your
elf; with the war in Europe calling
sor greater amount Of wheat than
vas ever demanded before and with
every prospect of wheat going up
wen as high as 50. you can see that
the sections of this country which are
"ich in agricultural resources. are the
mes that are going to get rich. And
when 1t comes to agricultural re-
sources. the food products that will
,ttract the big round dollars, North
Dakota doesn't have to take her hat
off to any Of them and this state IL
lust as certain to find herself in the
middle of q record-breaking era OF
prosperity as 1t Is certain that Christ.
mas will come on December 25.
THAT territory up there around
Dunn Center and Halliday has al.
"eady proved herself to be rich, and II
IS also positive that Bismarck is the
logical distributing center which will
reap some Of the benefit of the riches
Bismarck is the best distributing cen
ter in the whole state. as far as that
is concerned. with field that is won.
derful. I tell you. the future fol-
North Dakota and for Bismarck is
promising enough to make the citi.
zens stand up and sing. don't ex-
pect that they'll sing. but they will
be quick enough to see the bigness OF
the future, however"
The report of progress Of women.
unions was not the least Of the i'm.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
JAIL K|DNAPP[R
Of R0LETTf GIRL
Charged with Eloping From
Home With 16-Year.
Old Girl.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2o.-Requis-
ttion papers have been issued for the
return to this state Of one John G.
on charge of kidnapping. 1t 10
charged that on September 16 Sauls--
bury borrowed driving rig from his
brother-in-law, Morgan, to drive to
town with Eunice. daughter Of his
brother-in-law, and that neither of
them have been seen since in that vi
clnity. The man has now been locat-
ed III Iowa and will be brought bacS
to stand trial. The girl in the case
is just a few months under 18 years
of age and 1t Is probable that a moro
serious charge will be lodged against
Salisbury when he Is brought back to
the stats
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
FINDS LOST ANIMAL

Langdon, N. D.. Nov. 20.-N. c.
Crockett fthis place has Just recov.
cred Clydesdale mare which strayed
from his farm several months ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
BUILDING A SUBWAY.

Mtnot, N. D., Nov. 20.-work has
been commenced on an underground
crossing to be built on Sixth street
southwest beneath the Great North-
ern and 500 railroad tracks. Tho
crossing will cost In tho neighborhood
Of $4,000. The crossing is the result
of agitation caused in the danger chill
dren are exposed to in going over the
railroad tracks to the new Lncolu
school on the north side.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
MARMARTH BUSY
Fight for County Seat Honors Reach
eS the Governor,

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 20.-Editor
Kramer of the Marmarth Mail and his
townsman. Banker Wright Scott. were
at the capitol building yesterday re-
newing old acquainrances and making
new ones. OF course both gentlemen
were of the opinion Marmarth would
make an ideal location for the county
seat of. Slope county just organized
by the vote of the people Of old Bill
ings. Neither Of the gentlemen would
admit that their trip at the present
time was for other than private busi-
ness. Both stated that conditions in
their part of the state were very fa-
vorable and thought that with the
passing of q few years will see Slope
one Of the best there is in the state
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
CONTINUALLY
On Wrist and Arm. Broke Out With
Rash. Could Not Sleep. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

24O8 Copeland st., Cincinnati, Ohio
"For ono year my right wrist and left arm
from elbow to shoulder were disngured With
sore eruption. The eczema broke out With .
rash and looked Ike raw beet steak. 10
itched and burned continually and had
to kssp my arms covered with soft linen
cloths. could not sleep at night.
II was told 1t was chronic case Of eczema
and got medicine but 1t had no e6scs. Then
I sent for . sample Of Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and the nrst application seemed
to help mo. used them three times daily
washing nrst with the Cuticura Soap and
hot water. then covering with the Ointment.
! purchased two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
0 boz Of Cuticurs Ointment and In dx weeks
my arms and wrists were thoroughly healed.
not scar remains and have had no trouble
since." (signed) Mrs. John Clark. Jan. 20. IA.
Samples Free by Mail !:
Retain your good looks. keep your sidn
clear. scalp clean and frss from dAndrs6.
and hair Hys and glossy. Cutacura 6oep.
With IN occAsioaal use Of Cutcurs Ointaaent,
win pronaoes aad maintain These covstsd
eonddaous In most cases when I'll else fails.
1sadss. n purity. delicate msdicataou. con
v1aisacs end economy. thsy mset WITH ~
approval q tho most Discriminating. Al
Though Cuttcurs Soap (16c.) and Cutseufa
Ointnsat {Spe.l are ssld by drussists every-
Nhare. q aanpse az each WITH a2-p. 4kan
Book WIN be sent ffee upoo rsquast. ~
dreO: J" Cuticura. Dspt 7. Boston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

The report Of progress Of women's
unions was not the least Of the inn
portant papers at Philadelphia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
rural mail routes from these two
cities. This campaign closes %.
celnbcr 10, 1914.


cities. This campaign closes DO.
Celnbcr 10, 1914.
Mss Ingeborg Thorgrimson,
223 Fourth avenue. .128, 100
ella Hewitson, 1Ol6 University
avenue, Grand Forks. .10S,2e
Mrs. A. L. Neurauter, 514
Brooklyn Blvd. e. G. F. .101, ,030
Mrs. M. J. Currie. 513 Seventh
avenue. Grand Forks. :....s2.33o
Mrs. Gust Thompson. 215 Chest
nut, Grand Forks $3.50
lnga Leine. IL Almont avenue,
R. T. MacDougaii. Kittson ave. '
nue.. Grand Forks. 800
Richard Baushman. 1908 Lew
is Blvd. Grand Forks. ..... $3.50
Mrs. Geo. Jauss. 324 N. Eighth
st street. Grand Forks; =. 80: = =5s.s7o
nut st., Grand Forks s,oe0
Porter T. Talcott. 2S12 Univers.
ity avenue. Grand Forks. -. S.100
Miss Alice Kiese. DeMers ave-
nue.. Grand Forks. ......... 5000
Miss Violet Daubenber9.. sol N. =.
Fourth street, Grand Forks. 5000
Mrs. Sadie Routsahn. SIS
street. Grand Forks. ........ 5000
avenue. Grand Forks. ...... $3.50
Fourth street. 3. 9: r.: 5000
Miss Ethel seavey, 223 N. Third
street, +. G. Foo. 90. 5000
Miss Phoebe McIlfaith. a37 8
Fourth street. e. g. F.. .. 5000
ity avenue. Grand Forks:::. 5000
Mrs. r. A. Sprague. 212h Kitt-
sor avenue. Grand Forks. 5000
e. o. Huseby, 631 N. Fourth
street. Grand Forks. ....... 5000
Miss Ethel Seavey. 223 North
Third street, e. G. F....... 5000
Forks ..::....:::...:.:: :. 5000
Miss Mary Desoutelle. 224 s.
Fourth street, e. q. F...... 5000
L. A. Bonnet. 101 Cottonwood
street. Grand Forks ....... 5000
leo. Zengel. ell Dakota. q. q.
Miss Laura rutherford. ioi '''
Vernon Av.. Grand Forks. 5000
Mrs May Myers, 220 N. Eighth
street. Grand Forks. ....... 5000
Miss Ruth Bundle. 6Js Uni
versity avenue. Grand Forks 5000
George Ausbury. r. =. D. No.
/. Grand Forks. 5000
John Flaget. 1914 Dell avenue. 5000
Mrs. Hope stokesberry, 405 So.
sth ....................... 5000
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

" A demand for 30 cents an hour was
made by Newark. N. J., teamsters, and
they were obliged to get It.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
OH1OANs ORGANIZE.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 2O.-Graduates
of the Ohio state university and all
ex-students now residing in North
Dakota will meet In Fargo November
ion of the Ohio State University aaso.
citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
CHANGE ITS NAME
$500. TO PROHIBITION
WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
FALLS IN LINE WITH
SENTIMENT.

The second days conference OF the
Womans Temperance League of
America was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Georgia May Jobson.
at 10 A. M, yesterday. The Rev. j.
r. Johnson led the devotional exer-
clses.
Reports from the treasurer and sec
rotary OF the Kings Builders were
most encouraging.
The Rev. David Hepburn. of the
Anti Saloon league, gave a most heip-
full address on THE Meaning of the
Enabling Act"
Mr.. j. n. walker. OF Louisa county,
gave strong address on. THE Re-
sponsibilty OF the Laymen to the
Liquor NTrafI1c."
The conference decided by unani-
nous vote to change the name of the
organization from the Woman's Tenn
pefance League Of Allerica, to the
Womans Prohibition League of
America.
The conference also decided by
unanimous vote to leave the qL stion
Of duGs from Individual members to
each league. bat feeling being that It
was men and women needed more
than dues, that with large member
ship the money could be received for
the work.
The field secretary reported an in
crease of new members among the
women and men OF .4sS for the year
of 1913.
Over 500 boys and girls have been
added during the same period.
The branches OF work were COM
bined into four groups to make the
work more comprehensive.
The Rev. e. j. Richardson deliver
ed an address of great power on Ma
tional Prohibition" giving most
optimistic picture of the future.
The following were elected vice
presidents: Mrs. William Hodges
Mann, DIR. s. T. A. Kent of Halifax;
Rev. w. A. Pearson, Keysville; Mr..
j. N. Walker, Louisa; Rev. s. l.
Dunville, Charlotte; Rev. r. G.. Pull
len, Grafton, Miss Louisa Dickinson,
Louisa Mr.. 8. T. Stevens, Nelson: Miss
Cornelia Cammack Orange: Mr.. s. L.
Adams, Halifax; Mr.. Geo. Allen. Lun-
enburg; Mr. r. L. Palmer. Halifax;
Mrs. S. C. Curtell. Lancaster; Mr.. T.
w, Osborne, Hanover; DIR. j. f. White
Charlotte.
Mrs. Georgia May Jobson, of Rich
mond, was again unanimously elected
to the presidency of the league, while
| DR. Olive p. Ingersoil, also of this
city. was elected vice president. The
other off1cers elected were as follows.
Mrs. Elmer Gillian, Darlington
| Heights, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. C. C. Saterwhite, Richmond, re-
! cording secretary; Mrs. Imogene AUS
I ton, Richmond. treasurer: Mrs. John
/ Lindsay, secretary Kings Builders
and Miss Pearl Young. Richmond
| field secretary.
The league will tender a reception
to the Anti-Saloon league delegate.
today at the headquarters Is Soutf
| Third street, from 5 to o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
years before they knew the Bapt'sts
in America had rallied to their sup


From india comes the cry for mora
tee hers and for schools, for worne N
10 teach and for clergy to shepherd.
One missionary says:
THE missions have been caught
asleep. and there are hundreds OF viii
lagos with never a teacher or a school.
chapel or a pastor. The standard
Of literacy among Christians has gone
down alarmingly. and still more peo-
Pile are crowding into the church.
THE result may be sem,heathen
church. Ii may be cast of baptized
heatehn, or 1t may be the overturnsn9
OF India; it may be the lever which
will upset caste and Hinduism ths
rod which breaks in pieces In order
that the Shepherd may reconstruct
fatrer India for himself. -
ITO II sis entrusted the giving Of the
answer. II Is the shaking of the ra-
lions Of India. which we are witness
ing. 1t Is the research for the truc
ltght---blind search. ignorant search In
many cases. but q search which does
end in changed lives and in new
spirit In the villages. In the Puntab
the Christians increased over 400 per
cent between 1901 and 1911. The ad-
vance in the United Provinces CHIEFLY
IN the Methodist Episcopal church,
was very great In South India, in
the Telugu country. thousands cams
In. and in Travancore. and now In
Western India, the movement goes
on"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
THE CYCLONE COMING
MEETING AT LYRIC
FULL ITINERARY OF THE FAMOUS
WOMAN oHATOR---CORDIAL RE-
CEPTIoN TO THE CHAMPION.

Great interest Ia manifested in the
coming OF the Georgia Cyclone" as
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, the great
female temperance champion Is termed
There is no doubt great crowds will
greet her here az they do everywhere
she appears.
The first appearance of the "Cyclone"
will be at great meeting at the Lyric
theater next Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Among the features of the oc-
casion will be a children's chorus, com
posed Of the Loyal Temperance league
children, who win march upon the
stage clothed in their appropriate re-
gala. Many prominent ministers, lay
men and w. G. r. u. officials will be
on the stage. Sunday schools and
Bible classes are asked to cooperate
with this woman and the friends of
the cause.
The Cyclone will speak at st.
James Methodist church Sunday night,
where great crowd will greet her.
The chorus. assisted by the Sunday
music.
The other appointments are as fol-
lows:
Monday night--Tabernacle Baptist
church.
Tuesday night--Monument Methodist
church.
Wednesday night---Leigh-Str Street Bap-
fist church.
Thursday night - Seventh Street
Christian church.
Friday night-Broad- Street Metho-
dist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
FUNERAL TO-DAY Of
OR, GEORGE COOPER
BODY WILL BE SENT TO PHlI4A-
DEIPHIA FOR BURIAL-LONG
PASTOR HERE.

Funeral services over the body Of
Rev. George Cooper, ID. d., will be
conducted this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
IN FIRST Baptist church. of which he
was pastor for twenty years. The
present pastor r Y. George F%. Nc
Daniel, viii conduct the service. as
s.s1G,i 3s r.uv. .>..acs 4s1lson, d Glose
friend of the deceased.
At the conclusion of the services his
body will be taken to Byrd street sta
ton. from which 1t will be sent to
Philadelphia, DIR. Cooper's former
home. The body will be buried at
noon Friday.
George Cooper, Jr,. OF Texas, ar
rived IN Richmond yestei day for the
purpose OF attending his fathers fun
erai. The body will be accompanied
to Philadelphia by only the immediate
me m bers OF the family. The follow
ing have been selected as honorary
pallbearers and are asked to DE at
First Baptist church this afternoon at
2:45 o'clock:
Daniel s. Mccarthy, E. Jeter Bosh
err, l.. Howard Jenkins. A. b. Clarke.
A. w. Patterson, Russell c. Williams,
7. A. Miller, r. E. Woodfin, w. l..
Austin, IL. NJ. Walthali, Thomas w
j Joseph, n. p. Cofer. B. M. Gwathmey.
S. p. Waddill, g. Carlton Jackson,
Bates Tyre and Samuel Atkins.
Active--Judson s. Bosher. William
p. Forbes, Charles H. Hagan, Lewis
c. Bosher, Blanchard S. Forbes, Ed
win workman, Richard Gwathmey and
Robert L. Powers.
DR.. Cooper died Monday night at
the residence OF his son. J. Homer
Cooper, 2701 Stuart avenue, after a
lingering Illness. He was in his
seventy-fourth year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
DIAMOND THIEF
CAUGHT BY WILEY
SERVANT TAKES VALUABLE RING
FROM EMPLOYER AND TRIES
TO PAWN TT.

Detective Wiley last night arrested
Laura Holloway, colored servant
girl, on the charge of taking diamond
ring. valued at 5000, belonging TO Mrs.
r. Francione. Of 1926 East Main
street.
The woman attempted to pawn the
ring with a Main street pawnbroker.
who. believing the ring stolen, tel
ephoned to headquarters, and Detec-
tive Wiley went to the scene. just as
he reached the place. the woman start
ed on a run or safer quarters. ard ran
into the arms Of the officer. She said
she found the ring In the street at
Fifteenth and Main streets. and
Thought she might get something for
II, and offered to sell II to the pawn
broker for ten dollars
Both the girl and the ring were
taken. The case will come up In Po-
lice court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
SMALLPOX CASE IN
BOARDING HOUSE
FUNERAL FROM RESIDENCE WHILE
PATIENT WAS THERE--LEvY
on VACCINATION.

The city health department yester-
day afternoon discovered case of
smallpox at 529 North Eighth street.
The house liz occupied by Mrs. Pen
dleton as a boarding house. The case
is that OF Miss Jennie Ferguson, of
Como. N c. She has been for some
time a student at the Massie Business
college. She went to her home In
North Carolina for the Christmas hol-
days, and returned about two weeks
ago. On Friday she was apparently
affected, but did not send for doc
tor until yesterday, when IT was found
that she had the smallpox, and she was
taken TO the hospital.
Mr.. Pendleton, husband of the land
lady, died on Sunday -and-the- funeral
was held from the home yesterday.
There were many people present.
DR.. Levy said last night that all
those who were at the funeral, and who
had visited the house within the past
week should at once get vaccinated-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
COMMISSIONERS
). ARE DELIGHTED
= NpsssSSv - ~-NSM1e>@,sO6
Expect Jurisdiction in the
Supervision of the Issue of
Railway Stock and Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--Members
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion are delighted with the recon
mendatlons OF President Wilson, rela,
tive to railway capitalization, and be-
lieve that before the present session
adjourns, jurisdiction VIII be conferred
on the commission to supervise the
issue of railway stocks. bonds, and
other securities.
Congress did take a definite step
when it authorized the Hadlev COM
mission to make an Investigation OF
railway capitalization, but the report
of this commission, which recon- =
mended legislation which would pro-
vide federal supervise n over stock
and bond Issues and securities, was
never acted upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
A Field Of 100000 People.

This fall l viii begin work In a
city thirty miles south of Kaifeng--
called Wei ST. 81 Ne mission works
there now, and l will have a field
Of some. 100000 people practically to
rayself There are other places which
are near here that I may work IN.
besides our city work. which in Itself
Is a large community.
ut goes without saying that Chris
tianity has the greatest opportunity
1t has ever had The people are
more favorable than ever before. but
we need workers so much to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities, which
may not continue many more years,
oh, that our people may open their
eyes. and see the signs of the times!"
---Hendon NJ. Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Indian boys take off their shoes
before entering house. II IL a po-
lite custom. similar to American boys
taking off their hats. So during
school hours 1.-THE Springer high
school, six hundred pairs Of shoes
scan he seen under the veraf1das. 1t
Is amusing to watch the high caste
boys putting on their shoes. The
hands tnot their feet) are holy. and
they consider that 1t would defile them
to touch leather. and they must grasp
their shoes with something. SO the
tail OF their coat, or the front of their
shirt comes In useful. and acts as a
shoehorn,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Worry Has q Value,

There must be way Of taking
worry rightly, 80 that 1t shall do us
good and not harm. Worry, rightly
taken, should train to Quietness, hui
mflity. patience. gentleness, sympa-
thy. It ought not to eventuate Though
1t naturally does) In making others
suffer because We are uncomfortable,
In making us source 81 painful worry
to others because we are worried our.
selves.-A H. X. Boyd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

The spread of Christian teaching
makes itself felt In many ways In
German East Africa. The worship OF
the evil one. and of the spirits OF an
cestors sacrifices for rain. etc, dis
appear by degrees 1t 10 said that In
the country near Berega. they are
only praeticed by the few. chiefly
the aged. and rarely even by them.
and they arr performed In secret,
and without the ceremonies that used
to attend them. The younger gem
GRAFTON call these customs nonsense.
and charge their elders with deceiving
them.