davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
ZAJfMAVE CfSLICE.

Zpravy, predlozene posled-
nimu sjezdu Jednoty C. S. P.
S., obsahuji mnohe pozoru-
hodne informace, podavajice
ddkaz nejenom 0 pevnosti te-
re, ale zaroven 0 jejim blaho-
darnem pGsobeni.
Ma 1mrtni podpore "a ty ety.
ri roxy bylo celkem vyplaceno
$1,312,275 poz1stalym pc
1,749 bratrich a sestrach.
Jednotlive rady ma podpore
v nemoci vyplatily celkem
$2OO,193.86, a Size V roce 1914
$52,6O6.96; V roce 1915, $49,-
749.45; r. 1916, $40, 1886;
v r. 1917, $47,S22.19.
Zalozni fond obnaSel S416,-
117.74, pritomne, die posledni
zpravy, $449,969.1O.
Jmeni jednotlivych radG ci-
milo $636,014.92 a nektere ra-
dy jsou velmi zamozne. Nej-
v6tsi financni mohovitosti Via
dine rad Prokop Velky v Cedar
Rapids, Ia, jenz jmeni sve u
dial ma $53,392.50; radd, jez
mali jmeni pres $4,000, jest
devet; tech, jez mali pres S5,-
900 jmeni, je 20; tech, ktere
mali pres $1,000 jmeni, jest
SO. To jest die zpravy predlo-
zene poslednimu sjezdu a ne
pochybne cd te DOLBY vSechny
rady neb skoro vsechny ma
jmeni ziskaly. Tento uteseny
financni stav jednotlivych fa-
dG mimo jine dokazuje, jak
pevne z%akotvena jest Jednota
c. S. P. S. v lidu naSem.
X tomu Dude snad zahodno
pripojiti nasledujici zajimavy
odstavec re zpravy br. poklad-
nika Mar. Hlav. Radu sjezdu
hpredlozene:
+sa "Veskere pohledavky, jake
MA Organ Bratrstva, umrtnf
nlpodpory jakoz i podpory Gle
'lInGm byly vzdy V pravy cas- wy
placeny a nejednou dostalo Sc
nam lichotiveho uznani "a ry-
chile vyplacenf obnosd Narod-
MIN Hlavnim Radem k vyplate
poukazanych. Celkem mohu
byti hrd ma nasi milou Jedno-
tn, ktera tax mnoho dobra po-
skytuje financne a pri tom jest
jeSte dosti v peneznich fon-
dech." ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
WSSl It'll TWSS)
SBfRKA PRO OSLO
VENSkE

Vaclav Fiser $1.0(
A. Kubik, Glen Sokola
Havlicek $500
Emil Slavfcek $1,000
Vaclav Roubic $1.O(
Mike Rypacek $1.0t
Frant. Vastl $500
Vaclav Fencl 500
Josef Sladky 500
Josef Vokoun $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Vase vlasy ' Ss,s'1 Ts.e way = 9 sss me- '' BY
mfti 20 ruce dobrou sflivku
k tomu ncelu a tn nenf mad Severdv SiIitel vlnsd
(Severa's Hair TJnic), o nemz jest znAmo, re "a
stavf vypadavanf WASH o dopomnze X zdravemu
vzrustu. Cena 6J cent? a &c dan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
DCBRA PRADLENA hleda

mlsto "a pradlenu do domu.
Nechta adressu V adm. t. listu.
9-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
WSSl It'll FWSS]
VYRABEL WHISKU.

Byvaly hostinsky Flip
Kampf, 2213 zap. 70. ILL.,, Eat
cen vladimir detektivy ma OBJ
zalobu, re zabyval Sc tajnou
vyrobou koralky. Detektivove
zabavili mu aparat ma vafeni
palenky a 10 gallonG lihoviny
125procentni. Tajny ten liho-
var nachazel Sc v prisklepf
Kampfova domu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Ralph E. Madsen, cowboy z
Ranger, Tex, tvrdi O sobe, re
jest nejv6tSim muzem Spoj.
Statu a ma snad pravdu = me-
flt' tento dlouhan 7 stop a je-
ste k tomu 6 palcG = ami ma
vojnu iej nechteli pro abnor-
malni zrnst &C jinak jest Cd
|aznym chlapfkem. Vazf 23O
liber a pri rdznych cowboy
skych zavodech ziskal nekolik
cen. Snimek pTedstavuje te-
xaskeho obra, kterak prodava
Iravici teXaskemu ~senatoru
Morris Sheppardovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Poznamka. Ceske Mar.
Sdruzenl obdrEelo dnes cd re-
leznicni administrace Spoj.
Statu permit / pouzitf til ze-
leznicnich vozt drahy New
York Central pro dopravu be-
den tretl zasilkY. Bedny budou
Ultra nakladany a ma drahu 40
vazeny. OchotnI krajane jsou
zadani k vypomoci pfi nakla-
DAM beden.
Ia Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni
Josef MaSek,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

Nemnzete-li u vas obdrzeti leky v l6k4rnAch, Wy r
poslete pffslusng obnos spolu s danf Primo ma w. +
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PrijaI josef MaSek.
WSSl IWSSl iWSSl
ProdavaG obuvi: "Tak par
strevicu pro chlapce? Jake CT
slo?"
ZakaZnice: won ieSte zad-
ne cislo nema. Dosud behal
ien bos."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

Americas finest motion picture
theatres big and small, are show
ing Pa; AMOUNT Aircraft Pictures
week in, week out Here are some
Of the recent productions Make
surs YOUR theatre shows them;
Marguerite Clark in Widow by
Proxy" Elsie Ferguson in The
Witness tor the Defense" Wal
lace Reid in The Valley of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
Russia's Expulsion Of Jews From Mo
se~ Had Results Unforeseen by
MusceVits Statesmen

An odd bit Of commercial history
comes to light with the granting Of
citizenship to Jews In Poland, and
shows how Russia, in eIpelling the
r.ce from Moscow, provided Poland
with a human factor Of great impor-
lance In developing her own industrial
resources, the Christian Science Mon
itor recalls. Politically Poland lay
helpless in the grip Of her powerful
neighbor, resisting SIS best she might
that neighbours determination to de
stroy the last vestige of Polish ma
tional existence. Industrially, on the
other hand. her coal and iron ore dis
tricts had developed Polish centerS Of
manufacture superior to those of Rus
eia, but dependent for succor on the
sale Of their products In Russian mar
kets. Jews came from Moscow who
were familiar with Russian trade con-
ditions, had already established per
sonal trade relations with Russian cit
les, and were admirably fitted to de-
veiop a commercial program between
the two countries, These men became
the natural Intermediates between
Poles and Russians in business, and
their expulsion from Russia is doubt
less one reason for the prosperity Of
Polish industries at LodI, Warsaw and
Petrokoy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

San Francisco shortly IS to have
the honor OF the first shrine ever
consecrated by the Protestant Epis-
copal Church and the first, 1t is con-
fdentiy believed by members Of the
church. in a chain of wayside shrtnes
along the mighty automobile high
ways which now span the continent.
Turned by the griefs OF war TO
more devout consideration Of Affairs
religious and stirred to mflitancy By
the Nationwide campaign now for
ward within the church, Episcopalians
OF the Bay cities have laid before Rt.
Rev. William Ford Nichols. D. D.
Bishop OF the Diocese Of California,
a proposal to consecrate and proclaim
the historic "Prayerbook Cross" In
Golden Gate Park as q shrine for all
wayfaring Episcopalians.
The ''Prayerbook Cross" Is q mag
nifcent pile which surmounts one
OF the most picturesQuely beautiful
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

hills in Golden Gate Park.
The cross was consecrated sew
enteen years ago as a memorial to the
first religions service ever held on the
Pacific Coast in the English language.
On June ~. 1879. that hardy buc-
cancer, SIR Francis Drake. missing the
port Of San Francisco entirely owing
to fog and storm. landed at what is
now known as brakes Bay. north
ward of San Francisco Bay. In
thanksgiving for the escape Of the eI-
petition from the storm they all fell
to prayerr," in the quaint language Of
the ehronielsr Of the expedition
The cross WAS erected by George
W. Chiids, of Philadelphia The Ger
emonies IN eonsscrating the cross ks
shrine will be celebrate during the
coming Nationwide Cempaisn of the
Episcopal Church, - q memorial 70
the campaign.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
PAYETTE PROOF

Should Convince Every
Payette Reader.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Payette case.
A Payette citizen tsstifies.
Read and be convinced.
Levi Slinker, retired farmer, sSS
Sixth St. says: u first knew about
Deans Kidney Pills about five
wears ago and several times since
have used them and alweys found
them good. Three years ago l had
quite a bad spell and was in a great
deal of pain. The kidney secretions
were scanty and too frequent in
passage. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
and the trouble left me.
OVER TEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Slinker said: at is seldom need q
kidney medicine now but when
do. l will always use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Doan's never fail to give me
good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Slinker had. Foster-Mnourn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

Inc cIalE Oh ludLAO oEAiLS SACCt-A----
To Ernest W. Crago and --
Crago, his wife. first name unknown,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Payette
oy the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought TO obtain 2
decree Of this court for the foreelo-
sure of delinquency tax certificate
10. Os47, dated January S. 1917,
covering delinquency taxes due on
the South half of the Northeast quar-
ter and the North half Of the South
east quarter of Section %. Township
5 North, Range 4 ". B. NJ in Pay
cite County, Idaho, for 1916 in the
sum Of s5s4, and the accrued inter
est thereon, and TO recover judgment
or the total amount Of said taxes.
.ogether with all penalties, accrued
interest and for costs Of suit and
for the usual order as on foreelo-
sure of a real estate mortgage for
the sale Of the property above des-
eribed in satisfaction of said
amounts so due. All of which more
fully appears in plaintiffs verified
complaint, a copy of which is filed
herein and by reference thereto made
a part hereof.
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
DAYS if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day OF
November, 1919.
ISEAL) H. G. GARDNER,
Clerk.
LILLIAN WILSON, Deputy
R. E. HAYNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho
last publication Dec. is. 1919
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
happenings Around
Our ToWn

Says farmer Smith to farmer Jones my good and faith
full pard,
must hike away very to the B-P lumber YARD
My system fairly bankers, this season of the year
For the ozone OF forest, it seems so very near
Right at the BP entrance among the different WOODS
The smells SO sweet Turin, they surely have the
goods.
Those B-P men, they'r job they meet you with
smile
It's HoWDY BEN It's HOWDY BILL, git off and rest
awhile.
They mix their business mighty well with jokin and
josh.
That time it flies like lightnin it surely does be gosh
And when my jag is loaded and I'm drvtn' on my way
Nv very soul is sngin been perfect day.
WE MAKE EN- ALL HAPPY
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

W. R. C. The regular meeting
of the w. R. c. 2nd and 4th Friday
of each month at p. m. Woman
Hall. Galena Coughanour. President,
Hattie Mathis, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN The District Court OF The Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for The County Of
Payette.
H. G. Gardner, Auditor, as Trustee
for Payette County, State Of Idaho,
Plaintiff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Beautiful suburban ten and TWEEN
ty acre tracts near Payette to trade
for good automobile OF other prop
s-ty.
l. V. PATCH
Boise. Telephone. No. Cos
B. R. FITCH. Psyette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
LILLIAN WILSON. Deput,

R. E. HAYNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette, Idaho
Last publication Dec. is, 1919
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
Charter No. s6Te


AT PAYETTE, IN THE STATE OF IDAHO a.
BUSINESS on Nov II. 1918
RESOURCES
l Loans and discounts, including rediscounts,
teIcept those shown in and q g.
2. Oyerdrafts secured. S--------------------; IN
secured, s2,z42.3 So --------------------------
3. L. s. Government securities owned:
q Deposited TO secure circulation %. 5 bonds
d Pledged as collateral for State or other de.
posts or bills payable
Owned and unpledged
Total q. S. Government securities
6. Olher bonds, securities, etc:
c Bonds and securities (other than Z. S. securi-
ties) pledged as collateral for State or other
deposits Cpostal e1cludedD OF bills payable
Securities, other than q. S. bonds mot in
Guiding stocks), owned and unpiedged
Total bonds. securities, ETC., other than
s. Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank ESQ per cent
OF subscription) -
>. Value of banking house. owned and unin-
cum Osred - - -
o Equity in banking house - - -
10. Furniture and fixtures
IL Real estate owned other than banking house
II. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Il. Cash in vault and net amounts due from IA
uonal BANKS
Is Net amounts due from banks. bankers, and
trust companies tother than included i
items II, Is, 14)
II. Checks on other banks in the same city OF
town as reporting bank (other than item
Total of Items Is, IA, Is, 1s. and II -
is. Checks on banks located outside OF city OF
town OF reporting bank and other cash
ne. Redemption fund with O. s. Treasurer and
due from Q. s. Treasurer =
10 Interest earned but not colleeted-approxl-
mate-on Notes and Bills Receivable not
past due
III other assets if any 49, 49, $3.50 49,
Total - ------
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11

Ernest ". Crago and ---
Crago. has wife, first name Unknown,
Defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-12-11
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
%. Capital stock paid in ------- - -
%. Surplus fund -
"a. Undivided profits - -
Less current expenses, interest, ana taxes
IS Circulating notes outstanding -
50. Certified checks outstanding -
IS Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items so, IL. 81 and 50 - =
Demand deposits tother than bank deposlts)
subject TO Reserve deposits payable WITH
in so days):
81. Individual deposit. subject to check -
S5 Certificates of deposit due In less than 81
DAYS (other than for money borrower -
Sc State county, or other municipal deposits Sc
cured by pledge Of assets OF this oank -
Total of demand deposits tother than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items
81 S. Sc, 81, IS, and SO -
Time deposits subject 20 Reserve payable al
ter so days, subject TO so days or more
notice, and postal ssyingsl:
40 Certificates of deposit (other than Tor money
borroBed) - - - -
As Other time deposits -
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
items 40, Al, AZ. and As
a. U. s. Government Securities ooIroS ss
without furnishing collateral security ior
STATE OF IDAHO. COUNTY OF PAYETTE. 5
/ G E Larson, Cashier of the above named
that the above statement is true to the oet OF ny
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS
] S. THURS
Correct-Attest:
GEO. F. NESBITT,
H w DOUGLASS,
J. a. LAUER.
F. H. LYON,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
D.. S. OFFICER DOWN
.TfuTOA TOWN REVOLT
COMPELS REBELS TO DIG Up
SEVENTY FOOT FLAG
POLE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Oct. 24.-Single-
handed, an American intelligence
officer recently put down a 'revo-
lutionary" movement in the area on
the Rhine occupied by United States
troops.
The first the Americans knew
of the 'revolt" was when news
reached army headquarters that in
Luetz, a village of 200 population.
a red flag had been hoisted and
was waving in the breeze at the tip
of a seventy foot pole. When the
American officer arrived in Luetz
the revolution" conceived by a
society calling itself "Frohsinn"
(Hilarity) and composed of young
men most of whom were discharged
German soldiers, "a we'll under
way and none of the inhabitants
could enter or leave the village
without proper passport provided by
the society members.
Luetz, like many German villages
in the hills, has no troops in the
town, the army depending upon an
occasional patrol to keep in touch
with events.
The American summoned the
Gemeindevorstaher, or the chief Of
ficial of the town, who informed
the officer that this was the third
attempt of the "Frohsinnists'i to
rule the village and that the action
was directed against the Catholic
priest for whom the young men had
a pronounced dislike.
The American officer summoned
the executive council of the society,
provided them with pick and shovel
and had them dig up the flag pole,
amid the applause of the conserva-
tive element of the village. He in
structed the burgomaster to with
hold until further notice II au-
thorization for meetings of the Hi
larity," gave the executive council
a dressing down and instructed the
one German policeman to patrol
Luetz at all hours on Sundays when
most political meetings are held.
Each member of the executive
council promised to be good here
after and none of the society MEM
bers were arrested. They agreed
that the American had convinced
them that revolution" did not pay.
The revolution had lasted six hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
NOTED FRENCH ACE TO
WORK IN NEWS OFFICE
is OFFICIALLY CREDITED WITH
BRINGING DOWN THIRTY
ONE ENEMY PLANES

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Lieutenant
Nungesser, second to Fonck only
among the French air fighters in
the number of German machines
downed during the war, is shortly
to make his debut in newspaper
work. He has been officially cred
tied with bringing down 81 German
airplanes.
His new colleagues hope his debut
will not have the anne result as did
the beginning of his air career.
After obtaining his commission Nun
gesser was ordered to report at a
flying field near Nancy. Arriving
in sight of the field, Nungesser be-
gan executing many loOp-the-loops,
upside down stunts, sliding on the
wings, and all the acrobaties known
and unknown to flying men.
Landing at last, his superior Of
ficer said to him 'sternly: Green
one, acrobatics are all right in their
place but we shall have to see you
perform them before the Germans"
Nungesser asked his mechanic to
fill his gasoline tank and half an
hour later he was off to the Ger
man lines. Arriving over the
trenches he repeated his perform
ance, in full view of his comrades
and also of the officer in charge.
There you are," Nungesser said
to the colonel. at is done"
Fifteen days in the brig" or
words to that effect, said the colo
mel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
ABILITY Of GERMANS
TO SELL DYES DOUBTED
ALLIES LEARNED TO PRODUCE
DYES WHILE MAKING
EXPLOSIVES

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-German trade
Experts are pessimistic owe the
prospects of selling German dyes in
foreign markets. Part of this is
he to the peace terms and part to
realization of the fact that the en-
tente allies learned how to produce
dyes while making explosives for
the war.
1t is asserted that the industry
has been further harmed. by the con-
f~iscation, by France. of factories
for dyes and chemicals, by the seiz-
ure, by America, of German patents
and their distribution to Americans
so that Germany would be guilty of
breach of patent If it attempted to
sell dyes in the United States again.
In addition to which England and
America are expected to erect GUS
toms barriers making German COM
petition impossible.
Fears are expressed that foreign
countries will be able to push Ger
many out of the market with mass
production.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
HEAD OF ENGLISH
LABOR TO SEE
J.. s. UNIONS
CARRIER Is OPPOSED
TO DIRECT ACTION"
RADICALS

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-G. II. Stuart
Burning, one of the most %influen-
tial English labor leaders, an
avowed enemy of "direct action"
extremists, will obtain his first i'm
preston of trades unionism in the
United States as head of the British
delegation to the world labor con-
gress which opens in Washington
October 20. He is a letter carrier,
and an internationalist in his politi-
cal sympathies. Mr.. Burning has
retained his leadership in organized
labor for a considerably longer per-
iod than any other responsible Of
fetal of the British labor movement.
For IT years he has been general
secretary of the Postman's Fedora
ton which has a membership today
of $1,000.
He is president of the civil service
federation, a wage earners' society
with membership of perhaps 150.-
900.
For one term he was an executive
of the British Labor party and for
six years has been a member Of the
parliamentary committee of the
trades uniOn congress-.
1t was during the recent turbulent
session of the latter organization
in Glasgow that Mr.. Burning came
most prominently into the limelight.
To his courageous opposition there
to so-called "direct action" or ma
tional strike advocates, is attriD-
uted, in a large degree, the peace
full adjustment of industrial foiaent
which threatened to precipi,ata SER
ious internal troubles through Brit
ain.
Mr.. Burning was a member CT
the committee composed of repre-
s~entatives of organized labor from
all parts of the empire which wrote
a preliminary draft of the labor
charter draft which, with come
few alterations, was endorsed and
made one of the most important
! works of the Paris peace confer
/. ence.
Another of Mr.. Cummings activi-
ties has been in promoting the ex-
tension of cooperative buying and
distributing organizations in tho
United Kingdom. This adinrct OF
trades unionism is conducted on 9
much more extensive scale in Great
Britain than in the United States
The enterprise has been so success
fully conducted that large boo- ant
shoe and textile manufactures, :
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
PREPARE
TO TAKE MANDATE
ADMINISTRATOR FOR GERMAN
EAST AFRICA TO ASSUME
HIS DUTIES

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Sir Horace
Hyatt, administrator of what was
formerly German East Africa, soon
will leave England for Dar-es-Sa-
laam, which will be the new head
quarters of the government under
the mandate of the League of Ma
tions. Various government officials
have been appointed for admins
tering the new territory but it will
be some time before the staff will
be complete and the new broom"
starts sweeping.
Meanwhile it is reported all is
going smoothly. The old German
native army has melted away and
the country is now g%arrisoned by
three battalions of the Kings Afri-
can Rifles from the neishborfng
colonies. The only Germans left
are a few of the original settlers.
the majority having been repatri-
ated. Since they departed there
have been no disturbances among
the native inhabitants who are said
have taken kindly to the change
of rulers.
The railways which were much
damaged by the Germans have been
repaired right up to Lake Tan
ganyika. The most urgent need of
the colony is the resumption Of
shipping, coastwise and with Europe
for on this the prosperity of the
country chiefly depends.