Professional Documents
Culture Documents
'01
Ia
Pi
01
YEAR BOOK
of the
Seventh-day Adventist
Denomination
1919
1
I
I
Published by the
PRICE, 50 CENTS
EDUCATIONAL
READING
COURSE
1918 --- 1919
Soul-Winning $ .75
Educator 1.00
Teaching the Common Branches 1.50
Science and the Art of Teaching . 1.20
Training for Efficiency 1.50
Manual Arts . ..... . ......... 1.00
The increase during recent years can best be shown briefly by com-
parison of the following items:
Membership of churches 1917 153,857
Membership of churches 1907 80,897
Total funds contributed during the ten years closing with 1917
$29,478,904.64
Total funds contributed during the ten years closing with 1907
$9,369,083.81
At the close of 1917, denominational literature was issued in 94 languages.
At the close of 1908, denominational literature was issued in 57 languages.
At the close of 1917 there were 135 organized conferences.
At the close of 1907 there were 93 organized conferences.
At the close of 1917 there were 119 mission fields.
At the close of 1907 there were 68 mission fields.
At the close of 1917 there were 5,453 evangelistic laborers.
At the close of 1907 there were 3,587 evangelistic laborers.
Directory of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Denomination
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Organized May 21, 1863.
Te ritory: The following-named OFFICERS.
T nion Conferences: Atlantic,
'entral, Columbia, Eastern Ca- President: A. G. Daniells, Takoma
nadian, Lake, Northern, North Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Pacific, Pacific, Southeastern, Vice-President for North America:
Southern, Southwestern, West- E. E. Andross, Takoma Park
ern Canadian, British, Central Station, Washington, D. C.
Europe, Danube, East German,
East Russian, Latin, Scandina- Vice-President for Europe: L. 11.
vian, West German, West Rus- Conradi, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
sian, Japan-Chosen-Manchuria, burg,rmany.
e
Malaysian, North China, Philip- Vice-President for Eastern Asia:
pine, South China, Australasian, I. H. Evans, Box 523, U. S. Pos-
India, Austral, Brazilian, Inca, tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
South African, West Indian,
North Latin American; and the Vice-President for Australasia and
following Missions: Siberian Un- India: J. E. Fulton, 17 Abbott
ion, British East African, Gold Road, Lucknow,
Coast, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Vice-President for South America:
Lower Egypt, Upper Egypt, 0. Montgomery, Florida, F. C.
Abyssinia, Arabic-Syrian, Vic- C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
toria Nyanza, South Pare, Gre- South America.
cian, Levant, Mauritius-Mada-
gascar, Persian, Trans-Caucas- Secretary: W. A. Spicer, Takoma
ian, Turkestan, Bahamas, and Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Hawaii. Treasurer: W.,T. Knox, Takoma
Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Cable Address: Adventist, Wash-
ington. (A B C Code, fifth 'Associate Secretary: J. L. Shaw,
edition.) Takoma Park Station, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Telegraphic Address: General Con- Auditor: J. J. Ireland, Takoma
ference, Washington, D. C. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
(NOT Takoma Park.)
Express and Freight Address: Appointed Assistants.
General Conference, Takoma, Field Secretaries: W. W. Prescott
Park, D. C. (Not Washington.) and G. B. Thompson, Takoma
Consign freight via B. & 0. Ry. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Postal Address: Takoma Park Office Secretary: T. E. Bowen,
Station, Washington, District of Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Columbia, U. S. A. ington, D. C.
6 GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Nord, G. E., 4221 North Hamlin Hamer, Clemen, Takoma Park Sta-
Ave., Chicago, Ill. tion, Washington, D. C.
()blander, J. G., 107 West. Maple Haskell, Mrs. H. H., South Lan-
St., Enid, Okla. caster, Mass.
Ostoich, M., Box 143, East Akron, MeKeague, R. J., 1426 Young St.,
Ohio. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Palmer, E. R., Takoma Park Sta- Smith, R. W., 1426 Young St.,
tion, Washington, D. C. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park Stevens, H. U., Puiggari, F. C. E.
Station, Washington, D.. C. R., Argentina, South America.
Roth, G. G., Box 88, Cape Haitien,
Haiti. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Ruble, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- Chase, Mrs. F. D., Takoma Park
tion, Washington, D. C. Station, Washington, D. C.
Schilling, J. H., 812 Steger Bldg., Cobban, H. H., Takoma Park Sta-
28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, tion, Washington, D. C.
Ill. Erickson, Matilda, Takoma Park
Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta- Station, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Ginther, Rosamond D., Takoma
Simon, J. F., Clinton, Mo. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Smith, J. H., Box 473, Nassau, Iden, Ella, Takoma Park Station,
Bahamas. Washington, D. C.
Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- Ireland, J. J., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Stuyvesant, J. B., Alpine, Cal. MacEnterfer, Sara, Sanitarium,
Tait, A. 0., Mountain View, Cal. Cal.
Thompson, G. B., Takoma Park McKeague, Mrs. Mabel, 1426 Young
Station, Washington, D. C. St., Honolulu,
McNeill, S. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Town, N. Z., Takoma Park Sta- tion, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Plummer, Mrs. L. Flora, Takoma
White, W. C., R. F. D. 1, St. Park ,ation, Washington, D. C.
Helena, Cal. Rogers, H. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Wilcox, F. M., Takoma Park Sta- tion, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Rowland, H. G., 1426 Young St.,
Wilcox, M. C., Mountain View, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Cal. Smith, Mrs. R. W., 1426 Young St.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
LICENTIATES. Webster, C. R., 1020 Richards St.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Bowen, T. E., Takoma, Park Sta- Webster, Mrs. C. R., 1020 Rich-
tion, Washington, D. C. ards St., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Burgan, W. L., Canon City, Colo. Williams, W. H., Florida, F. C.
Waviness. L. L., Takoma Park Sta- C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
tion, Washington, D. C. South America.
ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE.
Organized 'got.
Territory: The Conferences of Negro Representative:
Eastern New York, Greater New Sec., J. K. Humphrey, 141 West
York, Maine, Massachusetts, 131st St., New York, N. Y.
Northern New England, South-
ern New England, Western New MINISTERS.
01'k, and the Bermuda Mission. R. D. Quinn, South Lancaster,
Office: South Lancaster, Mass. Mass.
OFFICERS. M. E. Olsen, South Lancaster,
Mass.
Conference: H. S. Prenier, South Lancaster,
Pres.; R. D. Quinn. Mass.
Sec., Treas., and Auditor, C. L.
Kilgore. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Executive Committee: R. D. P. F. Bicknell, 1326 South Main
Quinn, the presidents of confer- St., Worcester, Mass.
ences composing the Atlantic Un- S. J. Hersum, R. F. D. 3, Gorham,
ion, and C. L. Kilgore, W. E. Bliss, Me.
M. D., E. E. Franklin, F. C. Gilbert, P. B. Osborne, Lock Box 475, Fair-
J. D. Snider, J. K. Humphrey, field, Me.
M. E. Olsen, L. 0. Machlan, V.
0. Punches, D. H. Kress, M. D. J. W. Raymond, 203 Waverly St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Legal Assn.: " The Atlantic Un- D. G. Turk, 3 Farr Place, John-
ion Conference Association of S. son City, N. Y.
D. A." Pres.,R. D. Quinn; Sec. C. Meleen, Stockholm, Me.
and Treas., . L. Kilgore. S. W. Walker, R. F. D. 1, Berwick,
Me.
Union Book Depository: H. L. Shoup, 238 Haywood St.,
New York Branch of Review Asheville, N. C.
and Herald Pub. Assn., Rooms S. B. Whitney, Keene, N. Y.
311-314, 32 Union Square, New C. J. Coon, Lincklean Center, N. Y.
York, N. Y. -
Manager, J. D. Snider. LICENTIATES.
Union Field Miss. Sec., E. E. V. 0. Punches, South Lancaster,
Franklin. Mass.
Educational Dept.: L. 0. Machlan, South Lancaster,
Mass.
Sec., L. 0. Machlan. J. D. Snider, Room 311, 32 Union
Medical Missionary Dept.: Square, New York, N. Y.
C. A. Shull, South Lancaster, Mass.
Sec., D. H. Kress, M. D. E. C. Rowell, Hamilton, Bermuda.
Religious Liberty Dept.: Winifred P. Rowell, Hamilton,
Bermuda.
Sec., K. C. Russell, 60 Grand E. E. Franklin, South Lancaster,
Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Mass.
Young People's Dept.: J. W. Fair, South Lancaster, Mass.
E. E. Pringle, South Lancaster,
Sec., Mrs. R. D. Quinn. Mass.
W. E. Perrin, care of New England
Home Missionary Dept.: Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass.
Acting Sec., D. H. Kress, M. D. , J. A. L. Derby, South Lancaster,
Field Sec., V. 0. Punches. Mass.
18
ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE. 19
Marie Smith, 507 Fremont Ave., Toledo, Orchard St., near Broad-
' Springfield, Ohio. way.
Alice Black, Clyde, Ohio. Youngstown, Bushnell Hall, 127
West Federal St.
Home Schools. Zanesville, cor. Larzelere and In-
Lottie Gibson, Route 4, Wakeman, diana Sts.
Ohio.
Lillian French, LaGrange, Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Hershberger, Route VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
.1,. Wellington, Ohio.
Mrs. M. E. Walker, Wilmington, Organized 1883.
Ohio.
Mrs. Erdie Penrod, Broughton, Territory: The State of Virginia;
Ohio. except the counties of Fauquier,
Loudoun, Prince William, Fair-
CHURCH DIRECTORY. fax, Stafford, Alexandria, King
George, Westmoreland, North-
Akron, 825 East Buchtel Ave. umberland, Richmond, and Lan-
Alliance, 849 Solidi Arch St. caster, which belong to the Dis-
Ashtabula, 5 Perry St. trict of Columbia Conference.
Bellefontaine, 136% South Main Cffice: 12 West Main St., Rich-
St. mond, Va..
Bowling Green, West Evers Ave.
Bucyrus, West Rensselaer St. OFFICERS.
Canton, Forester Ball, Cassilly Conference:
Block, East Tuscarawas St. Pres., J. A. Leland.
Cincinnati: Sec. and Treas., W. 1-I. Jones.
Hall G, Odd Fellows Temple, Executive Committee: J. A.
con Seventh and Elm Sts. Leland, L. 0. Gordon, W. G. Dick,
Colored, West Eighth, near C. V. Woods, 0. V. Wood, W. H.
Mound St. Jones, F. E. Hankins.
Cleveland: Legal Assn.: Virginia Confer.
English, 5700 Hough Ave., near ence Agency of S. D. A." Pres.,
East Fifty-fifth St. J. A. Lel end; Sec. and Treas.,
German, 3161 West Fourteenth W. H. Jones.
St. Negro Mission Committee: J. A.
Columbus, Ohio Ave. and Fair St. Leland, L. 0. Gordon, F. E. Hank-
Colored, 261 Garfield Ave. ins, J. B. Mallory, W. H. Sebastian.
Defiance, 100 Seneca St.
East Liverpool, Third floor Old Tract Society:
Opera House Bldg., Sixth St. See. and Treas., W. II. Jones.
Elyria, Jefferson School Bldg. Field Miss. See., F. E. Hankins.
Findlay, Prospect Ave. Sabbath School Dept.:
Hamilton, North Second St., K. of Sec., Miss Eloise Williams.
P. Hall.
Kilibuck, 1808 Pleasant Grove. Educational Dept.:
Lima, 708 East North St. Supt., Miss Eloise 'Williams.
Mansfield, 116 Dawson Ave. Young Pecple's Dept.:
Marion, 288 South State St. Sec., Miss Eloise Williams.
Mt. Vernon, - Academia, Academy
chapel. Home Missionary Dept.:
Newark, 20 North Sixth St. Sec., R. D. Hottel.
Piqua, 1015 Covington Ave.
Ravenna, Ohio Ave., near South MINISTERS.
Prospect St. J. A. Leland. 12 West Main St.,
.Springfield, 515 East Catherine St. Richmond, Va.
':'- Colored, 624 South Center St. R. D. Hottel, New Market, Va.
44 COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE.
48 EASTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE:
Helen L. Payne, 120 North Cali- Second German, 5218 Sonth Ash-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. land Ave.
Vada Shilling, 120 North Califor- Italian, 1213 Gilpin Place.
nia Ave., Chic-ago, Ill. Polish, 1244 West Erie St.
M. H. Serns, 619 North Laurel North Shore, 'Terminal Hall,
Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1124 Wilson Ave.
Miss Anna Sokup, 120 North Cali- South Side English, 58 East
fornia Ave., Chicago, 111. Forty-sixth St.
H. H. Todd, 220 Clinton Ave., Oak First Swedish, 642 North Cicero
Park, Ill. Ave.
Gabriel Vas, 9339 Lyons Ave., Chi- Second Swedish, 139 West 111th
cago, Ill. St.
Mrs. Cleora Webster, 812 Steger West Central, 3214 West Mon-
Bldg., 28 East Jackson Blvd., roe St.
Chicago, Ill. Roumanian Church, 3732 Back
E.' C. Townsend, 812 Steger Bldg., St., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
28 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Hungarian Church, 9211 Drexel
Ill. Ave.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Miss Aurora Bailey, 120 North Cal- EAST MICHIGAN CONFER-
ifornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. ENCE.
Miss Evelyn Meleen, 120 North
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Organized 1902, from territory
Ella Foreman, 120 North Califor- formerly comprising the Mich-
nia., Chicago, Ill. igan Conference.
Ellen Knudson, 120 North Cali- Territory: The southeastern por-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. tion of Michigan, including the
Eli Lane 5643 Wabash Ave., Chi- following counties: Hillsdale,
cago, 111. Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne,
Elizabeth Eitel, 120 North Cali- Washtenawi Jackson, Ingham,
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Livingston, Oakland, Macomb,
Livingston,
Harriette Schadiwy, 2211 North St. Clair, Lapeer, Genesee,
Talman Ave., Chicago, Ill. Shiawassee, Clinton, Gratiot,
Miss Mabel Seitz, 120 North Cali- Saginaw, Tuscola, Sanilac, Hu-
fornia. Ave., Chicago, Ill. ron, Bay.
Miss Laurie Bennett, 813 Wil- Office: Holly , Mich.
liams St., Joliet, Ill. OFFICERS.
Miss Hulda Berg, 129 Wilder St., Conference:,
Aurora, Ill.
Miss Lena Wadleizh, 15646 Myrtle Pres., Wm. A. Westworth.
Ave., Harvey, Ill. Sec. and Treas., Tillie E. Barr.
Mrs. Harry Colburn, care Hins- Executive Committee: W. A
dale Sanitarium, *Hinsdale, Ill. Westworth, J. B. McKenney, A.
Fyrnn Ford, Hinsdale, Ill. V. Morrison, N. H. Pool, A. V.
Cotton, .W. J. Webber, A. L. Van
CHURCH DIRECTORY. Fossen.
Chicago: Legal Assn.: " East Michigan
Englewood, cor. Sixty-third and - Conference Association of the S.
Justine Sts. D. A." Pres., Wm. A. Westivorth.
Bohemian, 2642 South St. Louis Tract Society:
Ave. Sec. and Treas., C. L. Paddock.
Prairie Avenue (colored), 4338 Field Miss. Sec., A. L. VanFos-
Prairie Ave. sen.
Danish Norwegian, 2914 West
North Ave. Sabbath School Dept.:
First German, 2318 Roscoe St. Sec., E. V. Moore.
62 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE.
G. H. Eaton, 304 West Allen St., Margurite Porter, 112 South First
Springfield, Ill. St., Streator, Ill.
B. M. Butterfield, 1611 School St., Florence Puels, Rock Falls, Ill.
Rockford Ill.
J. C. Nixon, 1340 East North St., CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Galesburg, Ill. Bloomington, Knights of Pythias
Hall.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Danville, cor. Main and First Sts.
H. E. Moon, 304 West Allen St., Decatur, cor. College and Packard
Springfield, Ill. Sts.
Grace Evans, 304 West Allen St., Peoria, Machin St.
Springfield, Ill. Urbana, eon. Main and Harvey Sts.
Inis Morey, 304 West Allen St., Springfield, 300 West Allen St.
St., Springfield, 111.
Mrs. W. H. Holden, 304 West Al-
len St., Springfield, Ill.
Mary B. Craig, 1104 North Ed-
wards St., Decatur. Ill. INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Rika Wohlers, 304 West Allen St., Organized 1872.
Springfield, Ill.
W. L. Avery, care Academy, Sher- Territory: The State of Indiana,
idan, M. excepting the seven counties in
Kate Williams, 129 Gridley St., the northern tier.
Ottawa, Ill. Office: Rooms 417-21 Castle Hair
Doris Hedstrom, care Tri-City San- Bldg., Indianapolis, hid.
itarium, Moline, Ill.
Miss Anna Hibben, Sheridan, Ill. OFFICERS. `
Miss Jean Phillips, Sheridan, Ill. Conference:
Pres.,- C. S. Wiest.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Sec. and Treas., 0. 0. Albert.
Mrs. J. G. Manning, Xenia, Ill. Executive Committee: C. S.
Mrs. G. W. McBride, 951 West Weist, B. J. White, T. F. Hubbard,
Green St., Decatur, Ill. T. A. Goodwin, Walter Gettys,
Miss Edith Peterson, care Mrs. W. A. Greenlee.
Nettie Tagffart, Martinsvile,
.Miss Ava Kirkpatrick, 20 Cronk- sociationLegal Assn.: " The Indiana As-
of Seventh-day Advent-
hite St., Danville, Ill. ists." Pres., C. S. Wiest; Sec.,
.Miss Mildred Avery, care Mrs. Rn-
hesa Whorell, Route 5, Noble, Ill. T. F. Hubbard; Treas., 0. G. Al-
bert.
Miss Martha Avery, 820 South
Twenty-second St., Herrin,- Ill. "The Indiana Medical Mission-
ary and Benevolent Association."
Miss Viola Spradlinc,,, 740 South
Washington St., DuQuoin, Ill. Pres., C. S. Wiest; Sec. and Treas.,
Miss Amanda Trueblood, 740 South Er. W. C. Dunscombe.
Washington St., DuQuoin, FL Tract Society:
Mrs. Lucile Birdwell, care Tri-City See. and Treas., 0. G. Albert.
Sanitarium, Moline, Ill. . Field Miss. Sec., W. B. Maris.
Verne Brown, 224 Horace Ave.,
Rockford, Sabbath School Dept.:
Vivian Colburn, care F. E. En- See., Miss Edith Shepard.
driss, Stockton, ill. Educational Dept.:
Dorothy Case, 511 East North St., Supt., Miss Edith Shepard.
Princeton, Ill.
Grace Gibbons, care W. A. Marsh, Medical Missionary Dept,:
Sec., Dr. W. C. Dunscombe.
Aledo, Ill.
Josephine Holmes, 157 Whitesboro Religious Liberty Dept,:
Ave., Galesburg, Ill. See., C. S. Wiest.- '
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE. 55
S. D. Hartwell, 679 Holly Ave., St. Mrs. Joel Olson, 654 Jessamine St.,
Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn.
Carl Svenson, Cambridge, Minn. Mary D. Hopkins, 679 Holly Ave.,
A. W. Kuehl, 312 Van Brunt St., St. Paul, Minn.
Mankato, Minn. Florence Thompson, 679 Holly
Stemple White, 679 Holly Ave., Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul, Minn. Sena Nelson, 2421 Eight and One
J. H. Hoffman, 981 Bradley St., St. Half St., South, Minneapolis,
Paul, Minn. Minn.
G. L. Budd, Alexandria, Minn. Miss Hulda Anderson, Cambridge,
P. G. Stanley, 325 East Twenty- Minn.
seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn. G. L. Sather, 1575 Selby Ave., St.
Anol Grundset, Crookston, Minn. Paul, Minn. (In U. S. service.)
H. M. Hiatt, Anoka, Minn. B. 0. Engen, 1575 Selby Ave., St.
R. L. Benton, 714 Sixth Ave., East, Paul, Minn.
Duluth, Minn.
E. L. Sheldon, Alexandria, Minn. CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
C. Edwardsen, 3236 Eighteenth
Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Clara E. Anderson, Alexandria,
C. V. Anderson,
' Wilmar, Minn. Minn.
0. J. Dahl, Midde River, Minn. Elva Babcock, Anoka, Minn.
Hulda Johnson, 700 South Main
LICENTIATES. St., Austin,Minn.
A. H. Rulkoetter, Montevideo, Mrs. J. L. nitnack, R. F. D.,
Minn. Barnesville, Minn.
R. E. Hendricks, Monticello, Minn. Ada Swanson, care T. D. Joy,
B. P. Le Due, 513 Seventh Ave., Brainerd, Minn.
South, St. Cloud, Minn. Mabel Broderson, care Ella Chi-
Herbert Christenson, 522 Eighth nas, Detroit, Minn.
St., South, Virginia, Minn. Maggie Skillings, care Frank Nor-
L. R. Anderson, care Academy, ton, Dodge Center, Minn.
Maple Plain, Minn. Alma Larson, R. F. D., Eagle Bend,
Minn.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Ella Ross, 702 East Second St.,
G. Freeman, 2912 Thirtieth Ave., Duluth, Minn.
South, Minneapolis, Minn. Minnie C. Johnson, care Dr. Tyler,
G. A. Campbell, 2744 Clinton Ave., Eagle Bend, Minn.
Minneapolis, Minn. Grace Anderson, R. F. D.. Glen-
C. C. Schneider, Mountain Lake, wood, Minn.
Minn. Bertha Peake, care College, Hutch-
G. L. Gulbrandson, 256 St. Albans inson, Minn.
St., St. Paul, Minn. Alma V. Jacobs, care E. Lee, La-
Julia Ackerman, 216 Second Ave., moille, Minn.
East, Duluth, Minn. Rachel Anderson, 312 Van Brunt
Erma Jondahl, 325 East Twenty- St., Mankato, Minn.
seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Katie Pogue, care Academy,
Mrs. E. W. Nutting, 906 East Maple Plain, Minn.
Eighth St., Duluth, Minn. Julia Ross, 1803 Third Ave., South,
Helen E. Bergersen, 2024 Twenty. Minneapolis, Minn.
eighth Ave., South, Minneapolis, Ethel Griese, 325 East Twenty-
Minn. seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Berenice Fischer, 584 Marshall Marian Holnagel, care Dr. Haw-
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. kins, Montrose, Minn.
May Jenson, 663 Holly Ave., St. Mrs. M. L. Branch, 416 East Pearl
Paul, Minn. St., Owatonna, Minn.
Vesta Jenson, 3017 Bryant Ave., Doon Russell, care Otis Rasmus-
South, Minneapolis, Minn. sen, Pine Island, Minn.
66 NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE.
Miss Hattie Smith, 407% East Miss Hazel Berg, care Chris Dol-
Twelfth St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. linger, Bowdle, S. Dak.
Aimee DuBois, Drawer R, Redfield, Miss Clara McClelland, care T. J.
S. Dak. Dolan, Camp Crook, S. Dak.
Miss Blanche Smith, care C. P.. Miss Marrion Hunziker, care Mrs.
Farnsworth, Mitchell, S. Dak. E. May, Parker, S. Dak.
Mrs. Eva A. Piper, Drawer 586, Miss Idona Hill, care Albert Al-
Watertown, S. Dak. bertson, Frankfort, S. Dak.
Evelyn Calkins, Drawer 586, Wa- Miss Marion Edwards, care Daniel
tertown, S. Dak. Binder, Leola, S. Dak.
J. H. Nies, Drawer 586, Water-
town, S. Dak. CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mrs. Grace Stewart, 331 Utah St., Aberdeen, Sixth Ave. and Lloyd
Huron, S. Dak. St.
Miss Mabelle Olson, Drawer 586, Huron, 1146 Sixth St.
Watertown, S. Dak. Sioux Falls, South Duluth Ave.,
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. between Thirteenth and Four-
teenth Sts.
Miss Blanch Wood, care P. P. Flat-
ten, Colman, S. Dak.
Miss Alice Griffith, care Mrs. Ger-
trude Chambers, Breckenridge, INSTITUTIONS IN THE
S. Dak. NORTHERN UNION
' Miss Petrina Ruskjer, 514 South CONFERENCE.
Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Miss Elizabeth Magnuson, care Educational:
Sanitarium, Chamberlain. S. Dak. Danish-Norwegian Seminary,
Miss Floy Bowes, care J. P. New- Hutchinson, Minn.
man, Madison, S. Dak. Maplewood Academy, Maple
Miss Florence Little, care A. E. Plain, Minn.
Mourer, Winfred, S. Dak. Oak Park Academy, Nevada,
Mrs. Nella Jeys, R. F. D. 1, Red- Iowa.
field, S. Dak. Plainview Academy, Redfield,
Miss Elsie N. Roser, care Mrs. S. Dak.
Bertha Ruebeck, Dallas, S. Dak. Sheyenne River Academy, Har-
Miss Queen We inhe im er, care vey, N. Dak.
Jacob Maier, Tolstoy, S. Dak.
Miss Alfrida Mortensen, care Sanitarium:
_Archie Hilliard, Dallas, S. Dak. Iowa Sanitarium, Nevada, Iowa.
G. T. Vore, Box 1304 Fresno, Cal. Miss Alice Hiscox, Route K, Box
M. L. Rice, Box 1304, Fresno, Cal. 154, Fresno, Cal.
C. Castillo, 325 East Ivy St., Han- Miss Ruth Braymer, Route K, Box
ford, Cal. 227, Fresno, Cal.
L. L. Rockwell, Route J, Box 11,
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Fresno, Cal.
G. A. Wheeler, Box 1304, Fresno, Miss Ethel Walder, Route A, Box
Cal. 87, Fresno, Cal.
C. L. Davis, Box 1304, Fresno, Cal. L. M. Knapp, Route J, Box 11,
Chas. D. Utt, 138 South Third St., Fresno, Cal. ,
Richmond, Cal. Mrs. Veda Knapp, Route J, Box
Mrs. C. D. Utt, 138 South Third 11, Fresno, Cal.
St., Richmond, Cal. Miss Nellie Black, Madera, Cal.
Miss Ada Bond, Route A, Box 178, Miss Abalen Leppert, Winton, Cal.
Laton, Cal. Miss Leeta Roberts, Chowchilla,
Mrs. Alice Mina Mann, Box 1304, Cal.
Fresno, Cal. Migs Opal Stone, Dinuba, Cal.
Mrs. Gertrude Rodm,an, 35 Effie Miss Stella Reed, Dinuba, Cal.
St., Fresno, Cal. Miss Violenty Ryder, Route A,
Marvel Beem, Box 1304, Fresno, Box 37, Dinuba, Cal.
Cal. Miss Margaret Borland, R. F. D.,
W. F. Field, Box 1304, Fresno, Cal.
Exeter, Cal.
Isaac Schneider, Gen. Del., Bakers- Miss Opal Striplin, Orosi, Cal.
field, Cal.
Dr. Myrtle Hudson. Box 1204
Fresno, Cal.
Miss Laurel N. Campbell, 101 INTER-MOUNTAIN CONFER-
Forthcamp Ave., Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. H. E. Buchheim, Box 1304, ENCE.
Fresno, Cal. Organized 1016, from territory
formerly comprising the Utah
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. and Western Colorado Confer-
Mrs. May Hanley, Armona, Cal. ences.
Miss Ruth Carr, Armona, Cal. Territory: The State of Utah, that
.Mrs. G. Mc. Price, 430 North Red- part of Colorado west of the
inton St., Hanford, Cal. Continental Divide, and San Juan
Miss Ruth Bond, 430 North Red- County, New Mexico.
inton St., Hanford, Cal. Office: 122 South Eighth St., Grand
H. E. Giddings, Route A, Lemoore, Junction, Colo.; P. 0. Box 210.
Cal.
Mrs. E. M. Giddings, Route A, OFFICERS.
Lemoore, Cal.
Miss Louise Maxon, Route A, Conference:
Lemoore, Cal. Pres., H. E. Lysinger.
A. W. H.Millard, Shafter, Cal. Sec. and Treas., J. H. Weaks.
Mrs. A. W. H. Millard, Shafter, Executive Committee: H. E. Ly-
Cal. singer, J. A. Neilsen, W. M. An-
Mrs. Minnie Miller, 223 South dress, C. L. Snodgrass, H. G.
Chester Ave., Bakersfield, Cal. Gjording, W. C. Baldwin, J. H.
Mrs. Ada Allen, 227 North H St., Weaks.
Tulare, Cal.
Miss Edna Kirk, 415 F St., Por- Legal Assn.: " Inter-Mountain
terville, Cal. Conference Association of Seventh-
Mrs. Lillian Gilstrap, Route A, day Adventists." Pres., H. E.
Laton, Cal. Lysinger; Sec. and Treas., J. H.
Mrs. Elvira Pickrell, Laton, Cal. Weaks.
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE. 83
Miss Harriet Parker, 788 East Sabbath School and all other De-
Fourth St., Pomona, Cal. partments: Sec., M. A. Hollister.
Miss Mary E. Learned, West Holt
St., Pomona, Cal. MINISTERS.
Miss Helen Knight, care Academy, M. A. Hollister, 452 Ralston . St.,
San Fernando, Cal. Reno, Nev.
C. W. Fuller, Lake City, Cal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY. G. G. Sims, Susanville, Cal.
Glendale, Third and Isabel Sts.
LICENTIATES.
Long Beach, Tenth and Linden Sts.
Los Angeles: Wilbur Holbrook, Fallon, Nev.
Boyle Heights, 123 South Dit- David Hartman, Alturas, Cal.
man St. E. A. Mathwig, Gardenville, Nev.
First, 141 Carr St., between
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Main and Hill Sts.
South Side, 668 East Thirty- J. L. Humbert, 452 Ralston St.,
sixth St. Reno, Nev.
Pasadena, Mountain and Summit CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Sts.
Pomona, East Sixth St. A. W. Russell, Fallon, Nev.
San Fernando, in Academy build- W. E. Whitmore, Bishop, Cal.
ing. Mrs. C. W. Fuller, Lake City, Cal.
San Pedro, Twelfth St., between
Dodson and Pacific Sts.
Santa Barbara, opposite High INSTITUTIONS DI THE PA-
School building.
CIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
Educational:
Lodi Academy, Lodi, Cal.
NEVADA MISSION. Loma Linda College of Medical
Evangelists, Loma Linda, Cal.
Organized 1913. Pacific Union College, St. Hele-
Territory: The State of Nevada, na, Cal.
and that portion of California Phoenix Intermediate School,
east of the summit of the Sierra Phoenix, Ariz.
Nevada Mountains. San Fernando Academy, San
Office: 452 Ralston St., Reno, Nev. Fernando, Cal.
Publishing:
OFFICERS.
Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Moun-
Mission: tain View, Cal.
Supt., M. A. Hollister, 452 Ral- Sanitariums:
ston St., Reno, Nev., Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale,
Sec., J. L. Humbert, 452 Ralston Cal.
St., Reno, Nev. Loma Linda Sanitarium, Loma
Treas., B. M. Emerson, Box 146, Linda, Cal.
Glendale, Cal. Paradise Valley Sanitarium,
Mission Committee: M. A. Hol- National City, Cal.
lister, C. W. Fuller, G. G. Sims, St. Helena Sanitarium, Sani-
C. W. Pierce, H. A. Hartman. tarium, Cal.
SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE.
Organized zgo8.
Territory: The Conferences of .1. B. Locken, 169 Bryan St., At-
Cumberland, Florida, Georgia, lanta, Ga.
and Carolina. F. W. Field, Ooltewah, Tenn.
Office Address: 169 Bryan St., L. H. Wood, Ooltewah, Tenn.
Atlanta, Ga.
Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
OFFICERS.
Conference: R. H. Brock, Kissimmee, Fla.
F. Peabody, 40 West End Ave.,
Pres., W. H. Branson. Atlanta, Ga.
Sec. and Treas., W. E. Aber- D. T. Shireman, Morganton, N. C.
nathy. Victor Thompson, 310 West Six-
Executive Committee: W. H. teenth St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Branson, the presidents of the W. W. Williams, Route A, Box
conferences composing the Union, 223, Miami, Fla.
and W. E. Abernathy, D. W. Dillen.
J. A. Tucker, L. D. Randall, J. B. LICENTIATES.
Locken, J. L. Shuler.
-Legal Assn.: " Southeastern D. W. Dillen, 169 Bryan St., At-
Union Conference Assn. of S. lanta, Ga.
D. A." Pres., W. H. Branson; J. A. Tucker, 169 Bryan St., At-
Sec. and. Treas., W. E. Abernathy. lanta, Ga.
Auditor and Transportation Agt., T. E. Pavey, 1923 Gadsden St.,
W. E. Abernathy. Columbia, S. C.
C. R. Callicott, 169 Bryan St., At-
Union Book Depository: lanta, Ga.
Atlanta Branch of Southern Pub.
Assn., 307 East Fair St., Atlanta, MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Ga. W. E. Abernathy, 169 Bryan St.,
Manager, L. D. Randall. Atlanta, Ga.
Union Field Miss. Sec., D. W. L. D. Randall, 307 East Fair St.,
Dillen. Atlanta, Ga.
Educational Dept.: Miss J. M. Lynch, 169 Bryan St.,
Sec., J. A. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
A. E. Iverson, 169 Bryan St., At-
Religious Liberty Dept.: lanta, Ga.
Sec., -
Young People's Dept.: Union Negro Mission Department.
Sec., J. A. Tucker. Supt., W. H. Branson.
Cantonment Work, T. E. Pavey, Sec., W. E. Abernathy.
C. R. Callicott, W. F. McMahon.
Home Missionary, Educational,
Home Missionary Dept.: and Young People's Sec., Miss
Sec., J. B. Locken. Anna Knight.
Press Bureau: Union Evangelist, G. E. Peters.
Sec., Executive Committee: W. H.
Branson, the Presidents of the con-
MINISTERS. ferences composing the Union, and
W. H. Branson, 169 Bryan St., At- the following: W. E. Abernathy,
lanta, Ga. B. W. Abney, H. N. Gemon, G. E.
J. L. Shuler, 169 Bryan St., At- Peters, W. E. Strothers, Miss Anna
lanta, Ga. Knight.
89
00 SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE.
MINISTER. MINISTERS.
G. E. Peters, 169 Bryan St., At- J. W. MacNeil, James Bellinger,
lanta, Ga. J. A. Strickland.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Miss Anna Knight, 209 Greens- Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
ferry Ave., Atlanta, Ga. H. Pannkoke.
Miss J. N. Gillam, 169 Bryan St.,
Atlanta, Ga. LICENTIATES.
S. R. Haynes, A. B. Russell, R. G.
Strickland, E. E. Chitwood, F. P.
CAROLINA CONFERENCE. Cady.
Organized in 1901 and 1907 as
the North Carolina and South Car- MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
olina Conferences; reorganized as W. P. Dougherty, Mrs. Clara L.
Carolina Conference in 1918. Russell, Miss Delia Russell, Mrs.
Territory: South Carolina and that W. L. Whorton, Mrs. P. P. Cady.
part of North Carolina lying east
of the following counties: Ashe, Negro Mission.
Watauga, Avery, McDowell,
Henderson. Committee: J. W. MacNeil, B.
W. Abney, W. E. Strother.
Office Address: 223-224 Piedmont
Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. The following-named persons
may be addressed at 224 Pied-
OFFICERS. mont Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
Conference:
Pres., J. W. MacNeil. MINISTERS.
Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Clara L. B. W. Abney, W. E. Strother, W.
Russell. H. Maynor, J. F. Crichlow.
Executive Committee: J. W.
MacNeil, James Bellinger, R. F.
Vann, Henry Pike. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Legal Assn.: " The Texico Con- Mrs. Bertie C. Richards, Clovis,
ference Association of Seventh-day N. Mex.
Adventists." Pres., H. M. J. Rich- H. E. Blackwelder, Hereford, Tex.
ards; Sec. and Treas., L. J. Black.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Tract Society:
Miss Helen Stoner, 207 West
Sec. and Treas., L. J. Black. Fourth St., Roswell, N. Mex.
Field Miss. Sec., H. E. Black- Miss Violet E. Duncan, 1023 East
Wejder. Copper St., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Sabbath School Dept.: Miss Lillie Griffin, Hagerman, N.
Sec., Mrs. Bertie C. Richards. Mex.
Miss Bertha Chestnut, Clyde, Tex.
Educational and Young People's Mrs. C. L. Kirk, Sidney, Tex.
Dept. B. W. Lowry, Lake Grove Navajo
Sec., Mrs. Bertie C. Richards. Indian School, Thoreau, N. Mex.
Religious Liberty Dept.: CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sec., H. M. J. Richards. Clovis, 219 North Rencher St.
Home Missionary Dept.: Albuquerque, Third St., four blocks
Sec., L. J. Black. north of main business street.
Roswell, just northeast of west
MINISTERS. school house.
H. M. J. Richards, Clovis, N. Mex. Hagerman, west of railroad.
H. L. Hoover, 1122 South Arno St., ,EI Paso, 3927 Westminster St.
Albuquerque, N. Mex. Clyde, Tex., northeast part of
G. W. Spies, 228 Kansas Ave., town.
Abilene, Tex.
Burt Bray, 705 West Granite Ave., INSTITUTIONS IN THE SOUTH-
Albuquerque, N. Mex. WESTERN UNION CON-
G. A. Lagrone, R. F. D., Cleburne,
Tex. FERENCE.
A. R. Sandborn, Albuquerque, N. Educational:
Mex. Addington Intermediate School,
Addington, Okla.
LICENTIATES. - Ketchum Intermediate School,
M. R. Proctor, 3725 Tularosa St., Ketchum, Okla.
El Paso, Tex. Southwestern Junior College,
L. J. Blacc. Clovis, N. Mex. Keene, Tex.
Publishing:
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Western Branch of Southern
Mrs. Minnie Proctor, 3725 Tula- Pub. Assn., 411 West Rail-
rosa St., El Paso, Tex. road Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.
OFFICERS. MINISTERS.
Conference: G. W. Schubert, J. Erzberger, K.
Pres., G. W. Schubert. Kamm, 0. E. Schildhauer.
Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
Treasurers, N. Schlatterer and
H. Hofnik.
Auditor, G. Woysch. BAVARIAN CONFERENCE.
Executive Committee: G. W.
Schubert, E. angel, H. Fenner, Organized 1910.
F. Prieser, J. Wolfgarten, J. Erz-
berger, J. Muth, W. SchEfer, H. Territory: The kingdom of Bava-
Box. ria to the right of the Rhine.
11 2
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNION CONFERENCE. 113
WEST RUSSIAN UN ION CONFERENCE.
Revised report not in hand ; former matter reprinted.
Reorganized 1913; began its s eparate existence Jan. r, 1914.
Territory: The Baltic, Duena, and Sabbath School and Missionary
Little Russian Confr ences; and Sec. for all fields, L. Wojtkie-
the Black Sea, Polish, and West wicz.
Russian Missions. MINISTER.
Address: Post box 2, Post office H. J. Loebsack.
Birsha, " Excelsior," Saratov,
Russia.
OFFICERS. BALTIC CONFERENCE.
Conference: Organized 1907, at Riga, the organ-
Pres., H. J. Loebsack. ization effective Jan. 1, 1908.
Sec. and Treas., L. Wojtkie- Territory: Governments of Kur-
wicz. land, Kovno, Suvalki.
Executive Committee: H. J. Address: Post box 2, Post office
Loebsack, D. Isaak, J. Schneider, Birsha, " Excelsior," Saratov,
Paul Swiridow. Russia.
WEST RUSSIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 127
OFFICERS. MINISTERS.
Conference: N. C. Bergersen, L. J. Stene.
Pres., Wilh. Sucksdorff, Sr. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., K. Soisalo.
Treas., N. Hammar. Johs. Udbjiirg, Ellen Eidsvaag.
Executive Committee: Wilh.
Sucksdorff, Sr., A. Rintala, H. Mik-
konen, 0. Hoglund, K. J. Sysi- SOUTH SWEDEN CONFER-
metsii. ENCE.
MINISTERS. Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917.
A. Rintala, H. Mikkonen. Territory: The southern part of
the kingdom of Sweden, includ-
LICENTIATES. ing the provinces of Slone, Hal-
V. Kohtanen, K. Soisalo. land, Blekinge, and Smaland;
also Oland.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Office: Gamla Kungsholmsbroga-
tan 38, Stockholm, Sweden.
0. Rautelin, Agnes Wickholm,
Ester Vilberg, Lydia Sandholm. OFFICERS.
Conference:
Pres., E. Rosenwold.
Sec., 0. Angervo.
NORTH NORWAY CONFER- Treas., Teckla Ahrdn.
ENCE. Executive Committee: E. Rosen-
wold, 0. Angervo, Birger Anders-
Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917. son, Wald. Andersen, P. Johans-
son.
Territory: The five northernmost
amts of Norway. Tract Society:
Office: Akersgaten 74, Christiania, Sec., 0. Angervo.
Norway. Field Miss. Sec., K. A. Ekeroth.
(All persons below may be ad- Sabbath School Dept.:
dressed as above.) Sec., 0. Angervo.
OFFICERS. MINISTER.
Conference: E. Rosenwold.
Pres., N. C. Bergersen. LICENTIATE.
Sec., L. J. Stene. 0. Angervo.
Treas., Selma Ringstrom.
Executive Committee: N. C. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Bergersen, L. J. Stene, P. Peder- GOsta Hermansson, Ellen Swens
sen, Julius Gullaksen, Karlot Her- son, Emmy Larsson, Frida Ha-
mansen. kansson.
Auditors, Jens Olsen, Ernst Lar-
sen.
Tract Society: WEST DENMARK CONFER-
Sec., L. J. Stene. ENCE.
Sabbath School Dept.: Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917.
Sec., Othilie Rygh. Territory: Jutland and Filnen
(Fyen), and all the islands west
Young People's Dept.: of the Great Belt, including
Sec., L. J. Stene. Langeland, Samso, etc.
SCANDINAVIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 137
TRANS-CAUCASIAN MISSION.
Separated from Caucasian Con- HOLLAND MISSION.
ference in 1912. Organized 1901.
Territory: The goyernments of
Baku, Erivan, Elizabetpol, Ku- Territory: Holland.
tais, Tiflis, and Kars-District. OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
Mission:
Mission: Director, J. Wibbens.
Sec., P. Voorthuis, Jr.
Director, H. K. Lobsack. Treas., Anna Obst.
Sec., W. Dymann. Advisory Committee: J. Wib-
Treas., and Sabbath School and bens, P. Sehilstra, Chr. Wester-
Miss. Sec., L. Wojtkiewicz. daal, A. Postema, J. Toben.
Executive Committee: H. K.
Lobsack, W. Istjagin. Sabbath School Dept.:
MINISTER. Sec., Fr. Backer.
H. K. Lobsack. MINISTERS.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. J. Wibbens, P. Schilstra, P. Meijer,
P. Voorthuis, Jr.
A. Wilan, W. Dymann, G. Gas-
arjan, IV. Slawnow, W. Ist- LICENTIATES.
jagin, W. Sulawa, J. P. Schit- T. J. L. Wortman, W. van Eijse-
kow. ren, H. Twijnstra.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
H. van der Hoeven.
BELGIAN MISSION.
Organized 1903.
INSTITUTIONS IN THE EURO-
Territory: Belgium. PEAN FIELDS.
OFFICERS. Educational:
Mission: Friedensau Industrial School,
Director, R. G. Klingbeil. Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez.
Magdeburg, Germany.
Sec., J. L. Loots. Latin Union School, Gland,
Treas., Anna Obst. Switzerland.
Advisory Committee: R. G. Scandinavian Union Mission
Klingbeil, J. H. Weidner, Th. School, Skodshorg, Denmark.
v. Vreckem. Stanborough Park Missionary
Tract Society: College, Watford, England.
Swedish Missionary School, Ny-
Sec. and Treas., Fr. Backer. hyttan, Jarnboas, Sweden.
bha nol llap4. Waterloo Industrial School, Wa-
terloo, Sierra Leone, West Af-
Sec., Fr. Backer. rica.
.142 AFRICAN AND NEAR EAST MISSIONS.
Landis, Dr. C. C., Red Cross Gen- Gjording, Mrs. J. G., Box 856, U. S.
eral Hospital, Siccawei Road, Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Shanghai, China. Graham, H. L., Box 523, U: S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Graham, Mrs. H. L., Box 523, U. S.
Barrows, H. W., Box 523, U. S. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Henderson, W. P., Box 856, U. S.
Barrows, Mrs. H. NV., Box 523, Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
U. S. Postal Agency, Shanghai, Henderson, Mrs. W. P., Box 856,
China. U. S. Postal Agency, Shanghai,
China.
Cossentine, Mrs. R. M., 62 Ta Fang Landis, Mrs. C. C., Red Cross Gen-
Chia Hutung, Peking, China. eral Hospital, Siccawei Road,
Crisler, Mrs. C. C., Box 523, U. S. Shanghai, China.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Loveland, R. D., Red Cross Gen-
Cottrell, Mrs. R. F., 62 Ta Fang eral Hospital, Siccawei Road,
Chia Hutung, Peking, China. Shanghai, China.
Dowell, Miss Bessie A., Box 523, Loveland, Mrs. R. D., Red Cross
U. S. Postal- Agency, Shanghai, General Hospital, Siccawei Road,
China. Shanghai, China.
Selmon, Dr. Bertha, Red Cross
Evans, Mrs. I. H., Box 523, U. S. General Hospital, Siccawei Road,
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Shanghai, China.
Frost, Mrs. S. L., Box 523, U. S. Weaks, Mrs. C. E., Box 523, U. S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
JAPAN-CHOSEN-MANCHURIA UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized 1917.
Territory: Japan, Chosen (Korea), Sabbath School Dept.:
Manchuria, and Formosa. Sec., H. A. Oberg, Keizan, Cho-
Population: 91,793,078. sen.
Cable Address: "Adventist," Seoul. Young People's Dept.:
Postal Address: Seoul, Chosen Sec., J. M. Johanson, 171 Ama-
(Korea). numa, Suginami-mura, Toyotama-
OFFICERS. gun, Tokyo, Japan.
Conference:
MINISTERS.
Pres., J. M. Johanson.
Vice-Pres., C. L. Butterfield. J. M. Johanson, 171 Amanuma,
See. and Treas., F. H. Raley. Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
Executive Committee: J. M. Tokyo, Japan.
Johanson, C. L. Butterfield, B. P. B. Petersen, S. D. A. Mission, Muk-
Hoffman, B. Petersen, H. F. Ben- den, Manchuria.
ion, 0. J. Grundset, H. A. Oberg, 0. J, Grundset, Changchun, Man-
Riley Russell, F. H. Raley. churia,
Medical Department: LICENTIATE.
Sec., Riley Russell, M. D., Soo- E. Bye, S. D. A. Mission, Mukden,
nan, Chosen. Manchuria.
Educational Dept.: MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., C. L. Butterfield, Seoul, Mrs. J. M. Johanson, Miss Gretta
Chosen. Johanson, Mrs. B. Petersen, Mrs.
146 JAPAN-CHOSEN-MANCHURIA UNION CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
H. M. Blunden, H. 0. Swartout, Mission:
R. J. Brines. Supt., Frederick Lee.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Sec. and Treas.,
Mrs. F. A. Allum, Mrs. 0. A. Hall, Publishing Dept.:
Mrs. W. E. Gillis, Mrs. J. G.
White, Mrs. H. M. Blunden, Mrs. Field Sec., C. H. Davis.
H. 0. Swartout, Mrs. R. J. Sabbath School Dept.:
Brines. Sec., Mrs. D. E. Davenport.
Educational Dept.:
ANHWEI MISSION Sec., M. G. Conger.
Organized 1917.
Health and Temperance Dept.:
Address: S. D. A. Mission, Nan- Sec., Dr. D. E. Davenport.
king, China.
OFFICERS. Young People's Dept.:
Mission: Sec., M. G. Conger.
Supt., H. J. Doolittle
'
Sec. and Treas., R. J. Brown. Home Missionary Dept.:
Sec., C. H. Davis.
Publishing Dept.:
Field Sec., Nathan Brewer. MINISTERS.
Frederick Lee, Du Fu Gu.
Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., Mrs. H. J. Doolittle. LICENTIATES.
Dr. D. E. Davenport, M. G. Con-
Educational Dept.: ger, 0. J. Gibson, Dju Dz I, Djou
See., Ting Dzieh, Su Dien Ching.
Health and Temperance Dept.: MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., Mrs. H. J. Doolittle. C. H. Davis, Mrs. D. E. Davenport,
Mrs. 0. J. Gibson, Mrs. Frederick
Young People's Dept.: Lee, Mrs. M. 0. Conger.
Sec.,
Home Missionary Dept.:
Sec., Nathan Brewer.
HUNAN MISSION.
MINISTERS.
H. J. Doolittle, Han Tsung Djen. Organized 1917.
LICENTIATES. Address: S. D. A. Mission, The
R. J. Brown, Du Djung Sin, Wu Island, Changsha, Hunan, China.
Tsung Shan.
OFFICERS.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Mission:
Nathan Brewer, Mrs. Nathan Supt., 0. B. Kuhn.
Brewer, Mr R. J. Brown, Mrs. Sec. and Treas.,
H. J. Doolittle.
Publishing Dept.:
Field Sec.,
HONAN MISSION. Sabbath School Dept.:
Organized 1917. _ Sec., Mrs. 0. B. Kuhn.
Address: Lowanho, Yencheng, Ho- Educational Dept.:
nan, China. Sec., Mrs. 0. B. Kuhn.
NORTH CHINA UNION CONFERENCE. 151
SHENSI MISSION.
KIANGSI MISSION. Organized 1917.
Organized 1917. Address: S. D. A. Mission, Sianfu,
Address: (Temporarily) Wang Gia Shensi, China.
- Dun, Hankow, Hupeh, China. OFFICERS.
OFFICERS. Mission:
Mission: Supt., S. G. White.
Supt., W. E. Gillis (acting). Sec. and Treas., '
152 NORTH CHINA UNION CONFERENCE.
CANTONESE MISSION.
Territory: The Cantonese-speaking SWATOW MISSION.
portion of Kwangtung Province. Territory: The Swatowese portion
Cable Address: "Adventist," Can- of the provinces of Fukien and
ton. Kwangtung.
Office Address: Tungshan, Canton, Office Address: Swatow, China.
China.
OFFICERS.
OFFICERS. Mission:
Mission: Supt., J. P. Anderson.
Supt., A. L. Ham. Treas., J. P. Anderson.
Treas., H. B. Parker.
MINISTERS.
MINISTER. J. P. Anderson, Swatow, China.
A. L. Ham, Tungshan, Canton, T. K. Ang, Swatow, China.
China.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
LICENTIATE.
H. B. Parker, Tungshan, Canton, Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Swatow,
China.
China.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Mrs. A. L. Ham, Tungshan, Can- HAKKA MISSION.
ton. China. Territory: The Hakka-speaking
Mrs. H. B. Parker, Tungshan, Can- portion of the Provinces of
ton, China. Kwangtung and Fukien.
Office Address: Waichow, Kwang-
tung, China.
FUKIEN MISSION.
OFFICERS.
Territory: The Amoyese-, Foo- Mission:
chowese-, and Mandarin-speak- Supt., S. A. Nagel.
ing portions of the Province of Treas., A. J. Wearner.
Fukien.
Office Address: Kulangsu, Amoy, MINISTER.
China. S. A. Nagel, Waichow, Kwangtung,
OFFICERS. China.
Mission: LICENTIATE.
Supt., W. C. Hankins. A. J. Wearner, Waichow, Kwang-
Treas., W. C. Hankins. tung, China.
MINISTERS. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
W. C. Hankins, Kulangsu, Amoy, Mrs. S. A. Nagel, Waichow,
China. Kwangtung, China.
N. P. Keh, Foochow, China. Mrs. A. J. Wearner, Waichow,
N. K. Keh, Kulangsu, Amoy, China: Kwangtung, China.
SOUTH CHINA UNION CONFERENCE. 157
NORTH QUEENSLAND-PAPUA
EASTERN POLYNESIAN
MISSION.
MISSION.
Organized 1918.
Established 1892; reorganized
1916. Territory: That portion of Queens-
land north of the 23rd degree of
Comprising the following former south latitude, and the Territory
missions: Society Islands, Cook of Papua (under administration of
Islands, and Pitcairn Island. the Commonwealth of Austra-
Territory: All the Pacific Islands lia).
east of the 160th degree of west Superintendent: A. H. White.
longitude, and south of the tenth Minister: A. H. White.
parallel of north latitude. Licentiates: E. H. Guilliard, A. N.
Headquarters: Papeete, Tahiti, Lawson, M. B. C. Smith, S. C.
Society Islands, Pacific Ocean. Butler.
Missionary Licentiate: A. Were.
OFFICERS.
Mission:
Supt., F. E. Lyndon. NEW HEBRIDES MISSION.
Sec. and Treas., R. R. Gooding.
Executive Committee: F. E. Address: Atchin, New Hebrides,
Lyndon,G. L. Sterling. H. A. Hill, Pacific Ocean.
H. S. ens, W. R. Howse. Director: A. G. Stewart.
Minister: A. G. Stewart.
MINISTERS. Licentiate: N. Wiles.
Missionary Licentiates: Mrs. A. G.
F. E. Lyndon. Papeete, Tahiti, So- Stewart, R. James, Mrs. N.
ciety Islands, Pacific Ocean. Wiles, Mrs. R. James, Jope
G. L. Sterling, care S. D. A. Mis- Laueloa.
sion, Papeete, Tahiti, Society
Islands, Pacific Ocean.
NORFOLK ISLAND MISSION.
LICENTIATES.
W. R. Howse, Rarotonga, Pacific Address: Norfolk Island, Austra-
Ocean. lia.
H. A. Hill, Papeete, Tahiti, Society Licentiate: A. H. Ferris.
Islands, Pacific Ocean. Missionary Licentiate: Mrs. A. H.
H. P. B. Wicks, care S. D. A. Mis- Ferris.
sion, Rarotonga, Cook Islands,
Pacific Ocean.
H. S. Cozens, Raiatea, Society Is- LORD HOWE ISLAND MISSION.
lands, Pacific Ocean. Address: Lord Howe Island, Aus-
tralia.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Missionary Licentiate: S. H.
Mrs. G. L. Sterling, care S. D. A. Nobbs.
Mission, Papeete, Tahiti, So- Sabbath School Sec., Mrs. E. Fen-
ciety Islands, Pacific Ocean. ton.
176 AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
SOUTH4TAINcAl),T UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized sgoz.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., Mrs. J. J. Birkenstock.
B. B. Piercey, 56 Roeland St., Cape
Town, South Africa. Young People's Dept.:
Mrs. C. A. Paap, 56 Roeland St., Sec., W. L. Hyatt.
Cape Town, South Africa.
J. E. Symons, 56 Roeland St., Home Missionary Dept.:
Cape Town, South Africa. Sec., Miss M. E. Robertson.
Miss E. R. Edmed, 56 Roeland St., MINISTERS.
Cape Town, South Africa. W. S. Hyatt, Stranack St., Maritz-
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Bonnievale, burg, Natal, South Africa.
Cape, South Africa. D. H. Uroenewald, Stranack. St.,
Mrs. D. F. Tarr, 80 St. Patrick's Maritzburg, Natal, South Af-
Road, Port Elizabeth, Cape, rica.
South Africa. G. R. E. MeNay, Stranack St.,
Miss P. Willmore, "Bellevue," Ma- Maritzburg, Natal, South Africa.
faking, Cape, South Africa. LICENTIATES.
Mrs. G. W. Shone, 56 Roeland St., W. L. Hyatt, Stranack St., Ma-
Cape Town, South Africa. ritzburg, Natal, South Africa.
J. J. Birkenstock, Stranack St.,
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES. Maritzburg, Natal, South Af-
rica.
I. R. Armer, 10 Currie St., East MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
London, Cape, South Africa. T. J. Gibson, Stranack St., Maritz-
G. W. Webb, 7 Cheapside, Kimber- burg, Natal, South Africa.
ley, Cape, South Africa. H. S. Beckner, 47 Van Beek St.,
Mrs. G. W. Webb, 7 Cheapside, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South
Kimberley, Cape, South Africa. Africa.
1812 SOUTH AFRICAN UNION .CONFERENCE.
SOMABULA MISSION.
GLENDALE MISSION.
Established 1911. Established 1901.
OFFICERS. MINISTERS.
Conference: M. E. Anderson, 112 Tower St.,
Pres., G. A. Roberts. Kingston, Jamaica, British West
Sec., Treas., and Auditor, W. R. Indies.
White. C. H. Keslake, 112 Tower St.,
Kingston, Jamaica, British We at
Executive Committee: G. A. Indies.
Roberts, D. E. Wellman, M. E. N. J. Aalborg, Mandeville, Ja-
Anderson, W. S. Holbrook, H. L. maica, British West Indies.
Wallace, W. R. White. Hubert Fletcher, Riversdale, Ja-
maica, British West Indies.
MINISTER. W. H. Randle, Bala Clava. P. 0.,
G. A. Roberts, 112 Tower St., Jamaica, British West Indies.
Kingston, Jamaica, British West H. L. Mignott, Gayle, Jamaica,
Indies. British West Indies.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
J. G. Pettey, W. F. Burkley, Mrs.
JAMAICA CONFERENCE. N. J. Aalborg, Miss M. E. Dau-
phinee, Miss Johanna Daw.
Organized 1903.
Territory: Island of Jamaica,
Cayman Islands, and Turks
Islands. SOUTH CARIBBEAN CON-
Cable Address: " Adventist," FERENCE.
Kingston.
Organized 1900.
Office: 112 Tower St., Kingston,
Jamaica, British West Indies. Territory: Trinidad, Tobago, Gre-
nada, the Grenedines, St. Vin-
OFFICERS. cent, St. Lucia, and Barbados.
Conference: Cable Address: " Adventists,"
Pres., M. E. Anderson. Port of Spain, Trinidad, British
Sec. and Treas., J. G. Pettey. West Indies.
Executive Committee: M. E. Office: 82 Queen St., Port of Spain,
Anderson, N. J. Aalborg, C. H. Trinidad, British West Indies.
Keslake, W. H. Randle, W. F. Office Address: Box 06, Port of
Burkley, J. G. Pettey, C. C. Mc- Spain, Trinidad, British West
Catty. Indies.
185
186 WEST INDIAN UNION :CONFERENCE.
191
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
OUTLINE OF COURSES IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
At the Educational Council held at St. Helena, Cal., June 4-14, 1915,
it was recommended that the work of our intermediate schools, acad-
emies, and colleges be organized upon a semester (half year) basis,
each semester to be subdivided into three periods of six weeks each.
It was also recommended that the credits given in these schools be
reckoned upon a unit basis, one unit representing a study pursued 36
weeks with five recitations a week, forty-five minutes in length, or its
equivalent; that college credits be given on the semester-hour basis, a
semester-hour representing a study pursued one sixty-minute hour a
week for eighteen weeks. The scope of the various courses conducted
in these schools is as follows:
Grades Years
Intermediate Course 7-10 4
Academic Course 9-12 4
College Course (General) 13-16 4
College Course ( Special) :
For Ministers (Complete) 13-16 4
For Ministers (Shorter Course) 13,14 2
For Bible Workers and Missionaries
one- and two-year courses
Teachers (Elementary) 13, 14 2
Business and Shorthand 13, 14 2
_ Business only 124,13 li
Shorthand only 121,13 li
Music the conservatory course
College Course (Medical) 13-16 4
For Medical Evangelists 4
For Nurses ... the instruction given in our sanitariums 3
For Preparatory Medical Students 13, 14 2
Lists of church schools and teachers will be found in connection with
directories of the conferences in which such schools are located. Di-
rectories of colleges, academies, and intermediate schools follow in alpha-
betical order.
KETCHUM INTERMEDIATE
INDIAN CHRISTIAN TRAIN- SCHOOL.
ING SCHOOL.
Ketchum, Okla.
61 Abbott Road, Lucknow, India. Established 1911.
Established 1915. Board of Directors: Pres., IV. R.
Sufficool; Sec., Ira LaRoe;
Managing Board: W. W. Fletcher, Treas., A. Z. Miller, John Wool-
I. F. Blue, A. H. 'Williams. ery, S. C. Keehnel.
Teaching Staff: I. F. Blue, Prin- Faculty: Esther Knudson, Princi-
cipal; Mrs. I. F. Blue, and na- pal ; Miss Nora L. Dunn, Igis's
tive assistants.
Abbie F. Dunn.
INTER-MOUNTAIN ACADEMY.
Located at Rulison, Colo. LAKE GROVE MISSION SCHOOL.
Established 1918. Lake Grove, Thoreau, N. Mex.
Postal Address, R. F. D., Grand Established 1918.
Valley, Colo. Managing Board: Morris Lukens,
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 201
PHILIPPINE ACADEMY.
PUA TRAINING SCHOOL.
14-16 Calle Luna, Pasay, Rizal,
Philippine Islands. (Colegio Adventista de Chile.)
Pua, Chile, South America.
Established 1917.
Board of Directors: S. E. Jackson, Established 1906.
L. V. Finster, J. S. Barrows, Board of Managers: W. W. Wheel-
E. M. Adams, R. E. Hay, Dr. C. er, G. Emmenegger, Otto Schulz,
Fattebert, I. A. Steinel, C. N. J. Claudis Designet, Facundo
Woodward, Bibiano R. Pdnis, Olivarria, A. del C. Vasquez.
Emilio Manalaysay, Emilio
Brion. Faculty: Nels Johnson, Principal;
Faculty: I. A. Steinel, Principal; Eliza P. de Olivares, Preceptress;
0. F. Sevrens, Preceptor; Mrs. Domitila de Vasquez, Matron;
I. A. Steinel, Music Dept.; Mrs. Mrs. Nels Johnson.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 207
FINLAND PUBLISHING
CHRISTIAN RECORD PUBLISH- HOUSE.
ING CO.
Ostra Teatergranden 3b, Helsing-
College View, Nebr. fors, Finland.
Established 1900. Established 1897.
Board of Managers: R. A. Under- Corporate name: Aikain Vartija.
wood, M. E. Ellis,J. N. Ander-
son, S. J. Quatock, W. W. Publishing Board: Wilh. Sucks.-
Ruble. dorff, Sr., 0. Hilglund, N. Ham-
mar.
Officers: Pres., R. A. Underwood; Editorial Board: Aikain Vartija
Sec., Miss Mettle E. Cornell; and Lisalethi, editor, Wilh.
Treas., Central Union Confer- Sucksdorff, Sr.
ence.
Periodical: The Christian Record,
a monthly magazine for the HAMBURG PUBLISHING
blind, published in American
Braille and New York Point HOUSE.
types: Manager, M. E. Ellis; Established 1895.
editor, J. N. Anderson. L. N.
Muck, Field Missionary Secre- Internationale TraktatgesellsIaft
tary. in Hamburg, Grindelberg
The Christian Record also has Hamburg, Germany.
a free circulating library depart.
ment. containing denominational Cable Address: " Advent," Ham-
tracts and pamphlets for free burg.
circulation among the blind.
These tracts are sent to the Publishing Board: Chairman, L. R.
reader and returned to the of- Conrad i ; Manager, H. Hart-
kop: J. T. Boettcher, H. F.
fice without postage. Schuberth, J. G. ()blander, G.
W. Schubert, J. F. Huenergardt,
0. E. Reinke, W. Krumm, Dr.
EMMANUEL MISSIONARY E. Meyer; Auditor, G. Woysch.
COLLEGE PRESS.
General Canvassing Agt.: H.
Berrien Springs, Mich. Box.
Established 1901. Local Committee: H. Hartkop,
Board of Managers: Wm. Guth. P. John, W. Lillig, H. Box,
216 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
Manager: R. E. Bowles.
REVIEW AND HERALD PUB-
Editorial Dept.: E. R. Johnson.
St. Paul Branch. LISHING ASSOCIATION.
182 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Minn.
Manager: G. L. Gulbrandson. ington, D. C.
The Pacific Press Pub. Associa- Established 1849; incorporated
tion handles publications in 1801; reincorporated 1903.
PUBLISHING HOUSES: 219
LIST OF PERIODICALS
ISSUED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST DENOMINATION.
LOCAL PERIODICALS.
Iowa: The Workers' Bulletin; by Southern Junior College
weekly; 40 cents; Iowa Tract Faculty, Ooltewah, Tenn.
Society, Nevada, Iowa; editor,
Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas. Sopthern Junior College Bulletin;
4-page bimonthly; distributed
free; published in the interests
SCHOOL JOURNALS. of Southern education in general,
Emmanuel Missionary College and of Southern Junior College
Bulletin; quarterly; 32-pages; in particular; edited by L. H.
free; editorial committee: Fred- Wood; published at Ooltewah,
erick Griggs, and the editorial Tenn.
staff of The Student Movement; The Student Idea; monthly; 50
published at Berrien Springs, cents for nine months; pub-
Mich. lished at South,Lancaster, Mass.
The Student Movement; biweekly; The Sligonian; issued monthly
8-pages; 75 cents a year; eigh- during school year; nine issues;
teen issues; editor, W. E. Mur- annual subscription $1.00; pub-
ray; manager, Bryan Robinson; lished by the Students' Asso-
published at Berrien Springs, ciation of Washington Mission-
Mich. ary College, Takoma Park, D. C.
Oakwood Bulletin; quarterly; pub- The Walla Walla Collegian: 20-
lished at Oakwood Junior Col- page monthly; issued by the
lege, Huntsville, Ala., in the in- student body of Walla Walla
terests of Christian education College; 60 cents a year; pub-
for the Negro. lished at College Place, Wash.;
editor, G. E. Shankel.
Southern Junior College; 8-page
quarterly; one number during The Student Echo: 8-page month-
the year is the school calendar ly; in the interests of Shenan-
(usually about 78 pages); dis- doah Valley Academy, New Mar-
tributed free; published in the ket, Va.; 50 cents, 10 numbers;
interests of the school; edited editor, M. J. Shanko.
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 227
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
Arranged alphabetically by languages.
BENGALI. In the United States and Can-
ada, all orders for Chinese lit-
J uga Lakshan (Signs of the erature, aside from the paper,
Times) ; bimonthly; annual sub- should be sent to the Pacific
scription, 12 cents; published at Press Pub. Assn., Mountain
17 Abbott Road, Lucknow, Ind- View, Cal.
ia; editor, L. G. Mookerjee, Sucl-
hamaya House, Armanitola, Hsing Chwan Luh ; Church Paper;
Dacca, India. published monthly at Hankow.
China; editor, Mrs. F. A. Album
BOHEMIAN. S. D. A. Mission, Wang Gia Dun,
Znameni Casu (Signs of the Hankow, Hupeh, China.
Times) ; 28-page quarterly; 50
cents a year; Pacific Press Pub. DANISH-NORWEGIAN.
Assn., Brookfield, Ill.; editor, Evangeliets Sendebud; 16-page
L. F. Kucera. semimonthly; annual subscrip-
tion, kr. 3.00; rate for America,
BURMESE. $1.15; Akersgaten 74, Christiania,
Norway, and Margrethevej 5,
King Soung (Watchman) ; 24-page Copenhagen, V., Denmark; editor,
quarterly; annual subscription, Erik Arnesen, Akersgaten 74,
12 cents; published at 60 Lower Christiania, Norway.'
Kemmendine Road, Rangoon,
Burma; editor, C. F. Lowry. Missionsefterretninger; 8 - page
monthly; published as Evange-
CEBUAN. liets Sendebud; editor, Erik
Manga Balita nang Kaluwasan ; Arnesen, Akersgaten 74, Chris-
24-page quarterly; 5 cents a tiania, Norway.
copy; editor, L. V. Finster; as- Sundhedsbladet (health journal) ;
sociate, Mrs. J. J. Strahle; pub- 24-page monthly; annual sub-
lished by the Philippine Publish- scription, kr. 3.00; rate for
ing House, 14 Calle Luna, Pasay, America, $1.00; Akersgaten 74,
Rizal, Philippine Islands. Christiania, Norway, and Mar-
grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V., Den-
CHINESE. mark; editor, J. C. Ottosen; M.
Shi Djao Yeuh Bao (The Signs D., Skodsborg, Denmark.
of the Times) ; 28-page monthly Evangeliets Sendbud ; 16-page
magazine; yearly subscription, weekly; annual subscription
75 cents, gold. Issued in Wenli $2.00; Pacific Press Publishing
and Mandarin. Editor, G. Har- Assn., Brookfield, Ill.; editor, C.
low; associates, L. E. Froom, C. A. Thorp.
C. Crisler Published by the
Signs of the Times Publishing Missionaeren; 8-page monthly;
House, Box 856, U. S. Postal annual subscription 60 cents;
Agency, Shanghai, China, Pacific Press Publishing Assn.,
228 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
SUMMARY OF DENOMINA-
TIONAL LITERATURE.
For the Year 1917.
Issued in 94 Languages. -
No. Pages Value
Papers 134 30,038 $ 76.91
Books 562 137,294 558.48
Pamphlets 364 25,639 43.49
Tracts 1,648 23,069 25.62
233
DIRECTORY OF SANITARIUMS.
(Arranged alphabetically.)
TREATMENT ROOMS.
Calcutta, India. Sanitarium Treatment Rooms, 75 Park St.; J. H.
Reagan, Manager. (Under supervision of India Union Mis-
sion.) Established 1900.
Canton Treatment Rooms. H. C. James, M. D., Supt.; care Southern
China Union Office, 6 Austin Ave., Kowloon, Hongkong, China.
Guadalajara, Mexico. Guadalajara Medical Mission, Avenida Libertad
747, Guadalajara, Mexico; owned and operated by Mexican
Mission; Alice M. Swayze, M. D., in charge.
Hilo, Hawaii. Treatment Rooms; Wm. MacMillan.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Treatment Rooms; C. R. Webster.
Los Angeles, Cal. Sanitarium Treatment Rooms, 417 West Fifth St.
(Under supervision of Sanitarium Assn. o S. D. A. of Southern
California) H. F. Rand, M. D., Physician in charge.
Mussoorie, India. Sanitarium Treatment Rooms, Grey Castle, Mussoo-
rie, India. W. K. Lake, Manager. (Under supervision of India.
Union Mission.) Established 1908.
Nanning, Kwangsi, China. Nanning Dispensary; Superintendent, Dr.
Law Keem.
Simla, India. Simla Hydro, " Belvedere," Simla, India; Dr. H. C. Men-
kel, M. D., Manager. Under supervision of India Union Mission.
Soonan, Chosen. Dispensary; Director, Dr. Riley Russell.
Washington, D. C.
Washington Sanitarium Mission Hospital, 1252 Sixth St., S. W.;
Medical Director, Geoffrey Williams, M. D.
FOOD COMPANIES.
British Health Food Factory. The International Health Association,
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Herts, England.. Directors:
M. N. Campbell, J. H. Camp, E. H. Marsh, G. Wakeham, J. C.
Steward.
Sanitarium Health Food Company. 75 Park St., Calcutta, India.
(Under supervision of India Union Mission.) Established 1900.
Colorado Sanitarium Food Co.Boulder, Colo. (a department of Boulder-
Colorado Sanitarium). H. B. Steele, Manager. Denver Branch,
614 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo. J. G. Weller, Manager.
Copenhagen Food Factory. Baldersgade 14, Copenhagen, L., Denmark;
Business Manager, Chr. Hansen.
German Health Food Factory. Deutscher Verein Fuer Gesundheits-
pflege, Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez. Magdeburg, and Cam-
pestrasse 18, Hamburg, Germany. Manager, W. Krumm. Berlin
Branch, Hauptstrasse 9, Berlin-Schonberg, Hamburg Branch,
Grindelberg 13a, Hamburg, Germany.
241
242 TREATMENT ROOMS.
CAFES.
Adelaide Caf. 19 Grenfel St., Adelaide, South Australia; Manager,
L. A. Butler.
Auckland, New Zealand. Strand Arcade, Auckland, New Zealand;
Manager, A. Cambie.
Brisbane, Queensland. 186 Edward St.; Manager, Miss E. M. Cooper.
Christchurch, New Zealand. Sanitarium Health Food Depot, 86 Cashel
St., West, Christchurch, New Zealand. Manager, F. Grubb.
Los Angeles, Cal. Vegetarian Cafeteria, Tlfird and Hill Sts.
Melbourne, Victoria. 422-424 Little Collins St., Melbourne; Manager,
C. G. Buik.
Perth, West Australia. Sanitarium Health Food Depot, 103 William
St., Perth; Manager, P. Otto.
San Francisco, Cal. Vegetarian Cafeteria, 714 Market St.; under
supervision of St. Helena Sanitarium; R. F. Moore, local
manager.
Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. 306-308 George St., Sydney; Manager,
G. S. Fisher.
Wellington, New Zealand. 83 Willis St.; Manager; G. Adair.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING NOV. 1, 1918.
The following pages contain a review of the work conducted through-
out most of the fields during the year closing Nov. 1, 1918. From some
of the fields conditions have made it impossible to secure information.
EUROPEAN DIVISION.
Owing to conditions brought about by the war, it has been impossible
to secure data regarding the work in this Division.
A Year of Advance
Perhaps the most outstanding feature of, the statistical report of the
East Asian Division of the General Conference, for the year closing
December 31, 1917, is the record of a thousand baptisms in heathen and
non-Christian territory. This includes upwards of one hundred baptisms
in the India Union Mission. The number of baptisms in Asia falls far
below what we had hoped for; yet the records are such as to give prom-
ise of much larger returns in future.
The progress of our Asian work can be determined more accurately by
the spiritual development of the churches, by the esprit de corps of the
laboring forces, and by the advancing lines of missionary endeavor, than
by any mere array of statistics showing growth in numbers. We are,
nevertheless, glad to be able to report an increase in membership, the
East Asian Division fields at the close of 1917 (exclusive of India and
Australasia) having 4,656 members of organized churches, with 822 other
baptized believers a total of 5,478.
Biblical Institutes
The past year in the Far East has been characterized by several care-
fully directed efforts to build up the church. membership in the most
holy faith, and also to add to the constituent strength of some of the
smaller groups of believers. The Biblical institutes held have brought
courage and spiritual power to many of the laborers, and have given also
a grasp of the fundamentals of gospel truth, which adds materially to
fitness for successful soul-winning service.
Literature Sales
The past year has seen an increase in the amount of gospel literature
sold, notably in the Philippines, where during 1917 the total sales
amounted to $20,940.26, gold. The North China Union came second, with
$9,543.17, followed closely by the East Asian Union, with $9,142.86. The
Malaysian Union sales totaled $3,143.54; the South China Union, $2,-
994.47. Aside from the Philippines, where a goodly number of subscrip-
tion books have been published, the sales have been mostly in the form
of monthly and quarterly magazines, and some small tracts and pam-
phlets.
The reports'for the first quarters of 1918 reveal a substantial increase
in some portions of the field. In the Philippines, where the sales were
so large in 1917, the sales for the first six months of 1918 almost equaled
those for the entire preceding year, amounting to $19,315.55 for the six-
month period. During the ten months ending Oct. 31, 1918, the Philip-
pine Union book sales were $40,000,*gold.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 245
, Educational Work
In several of our educational centers the attendance has increased,
especially in the North and the South China Unions. Industrial
features are being introduced to some extent in our training-school at
Manila, thus making possible the attendance of several who otherwise
could not meet their expenses. An increasingly large number are earn-
ing their way through school by means of the book-sales scholarship
plan. In the Soonan Industrial School our Korean students are largely
self-supporting. This past season the crops have been unusually good,
and the orchard, chiefly apples and pears and peaches, is beginning to
yield fair returns. Our training-school in the Malaysian field, at Singa-
pore, has had a most successful year, many youth being in attendance,
and several nearing the time when they can go out into active service.
By another year it is hoped that permanent quarters may be provided on
the new mission compound in Singapore for our Malaysian Union Train-
ing School. In China the training-school in Shanghai has had a good
year, although the attendance has not been large; but upon reopening
for another year in October, 1918, the number present is encouragingly
large. The Honan Intermediate School, at Yencheng, in the heart of
inland China, has had a most prosperous year, and is entering upon an-
other year of promise, with many earnest young people in attendance.
Groups of youth in training in many places, such as those that have
been named, form a substantial basis of hope for days to come, when
the closing message will be sounding quickly all thtough these lands.
Tithes and Offerings
Measured by the financial ability of the rank and file of the believers
in Eastern Asia, the tithes and offerings fall considerably below the
average that should be reached. This lack is being dealt with in part
by the publication of a tract on the tithing system. Already this has
been printed in Japanese, Korean, Tagalog, Mandarin, and Wenli. Most
of our constituency can be reached through these languages. Decided
personal efforts also have been made by the union and local conference
presidents and other leaders, to raise the standard as regards tithes and
offerings. Already some increase has been observed in sections where the
tithing question has been set before the churches in a plain way. The
general offerings and the Sabbath school offerings for missions are slowly
yet surely increasing, the goals for the past year having been reached.
Harvest Ingathering funds have helped to swell the totals; but still the
financial returns from our churches are insufficient for meeting the de-
mands of a growing work. In the Philippine Union, where many books
are being sold, the problems of self-support are being most nearly met.
It is to be expected that as the sales of literature increase in other lands,
similar results will be realized.
One of the most promising features of progress during` the past year
is the definite aim of an increasingly large number of organizations to-
ward partial self-support. In our publishing work, our medical work,
our educational work, and to some degree in our evangelistic work, real
progress has been made along the line of self-help; and the end sought
after is not beyond our reach. By the grace of God we, as his stewards
in these Far Eastern lands, are determined to lead our brethren and
sisters of the church of Asia into the fullness of blessing that comes
with the exercise of the grace of giving.
Medical Work
In most portions of our field medical missionary work is more or less
a part of the daily routine of evangelistic workers with some knowledge
246 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
North India
This large division of the field contains 112,000,000 people. Work is
being carried on in the Urdu, Hindi, and Punjabi languages, in each of
which literature is being published. A boarding school for Indian boys
being operated at Najibabad, and a similar institution for Indian girls
at Hapur, both in the United Provinces. At Churharkana a large medical
work is being carried on among the Punjabi people. During 1918 an
effort was made to collect fees from the patients sufficient,to cover the
cost of medicines, and the support of Indian hospital assistants and na-
tive servants, and this has been entirely successful.
The work is being carried on regularly from nine central stations in
the North Indian Mission territory, in six of which the effort is exclu-
sively- in the vernacular.
Bengal
There are about 91,000,000 people within the territory of our Bengal
Mission, which includes the provinces of Assam, Bihar, and Orissa,
besides that of Bengal. Our work has thus far been developed only in
the Bengali and Santali languages, the former spoken by about 48,-
000,000, and the latter by 1,250,000 people. Boarding schools for boys
and girls in both these languages are being conducted, and are doing
much to prepare' the way for larger developments.
In August, 1918, Brother and Sister H. E. McWhinny, and Brother and
Sister L. A. Sefornens arrived from America to strengthen our mission
force in the Bengal field.
Bombay Presidency
In this field our work is being carried on in the two leading languages,
Marathi and Gujerati, although we have as yet no foreign worker speak-
ing the latter tongue, our efforts thus far being confined to the circula-
tion of Gujerati literature.
During 1918 Sister E. E. Bruce returned from a furlough spent in
America, and is now engaged in the English Bible work in Bombay city.
Brother Clive M. Scanlon also has returned to India during the year,
after having spent some years in our missionary college in England, and
is now laboring in Bombay in our English evangelistic work.
Burma.
In this field the work is being carried on in the Burmese and Karen
languages. There is also an English effort being conducted in Rangoon
city. One of our Telugu brethren is laboring in the same city for the
Indian population, which is very great.
Altogether we have eight foreign families connected with our work
in Burma.
The superintendent of this mission, Elder C. F. Lowry, and Mrs. Lowry,
although not very long resident in the field, and burdened with official
responsibilities, have persevered with the study of the language, and
passed the first examination in Burmese. This is opening the way for
them to enter into the vernacular work more directly, and maintain a
more close personal contact with the Burmese workers of the mission.
South India.
In this field work is being carried on in the Tamil, Telugu, and Ma-
layalam languages, in each of which the message is being proclaimed by
248 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
The total book and periodical sales for the past twelve months have
reached the handsome sum of $118,688.39. This is a record breaker for
this field. Everywhere doors are opening wide for the message of truth.
Earnest calls are coming that we cannot answer. On every hand is found
a spirit of earnestness and anxiety to know what the present mighty
world happenings portend.
In some of the most difficult sections our workers are having unusual
success. A licentiate pioneering in Peru, writing under date of Sep-
tember 25, says: " Already during this year there have been sixty be-
lievers baptized, and there are many more preparing themselves for bap-
tism." This is an indication of the awakening that is seen on all sides.
Surely this is the day of opportunity in South America.
Since the last brief review of the work in the Austral Union Confer-
ence for the 1918 year book was written, the cause has been making
steady progress. In Argentina some ninet y souls have been baptized.
These have been added at Buenos Aires, La Plata, Rosario, Babjo Blanco,
Parana, Reconquista, Ocampo, and other places. The church membership
is now 1,151. Over twenty have been baptized in Uruguay, six of them
in Colonia Miguelete, the larger number of the remainder in Montevideo.
Over forty have been baptized in the Alto Parana Mission, nineteen of
them at one time at Bowpland. In Chile there have been ninety-six
baptisms, at Valparaiso and suburbs, Santiago, Los Andes, Calera, and
other places. A goodly number have accepted the message at Los An-
des, and the interest is still good. In the extreme south in the Magellan
Mission, at Punta Arenas, a church has been organized with eleven mem-
bers, nine of them newly baptized, and it has been enlarged by the bap-
tism of two since then. Our committee has just voted to open up the
work in the important city of Mendoza at the foot of the Andes moun- '
tains, and before the year is ended Brother James T. Thompson, provi-
dence permitting, will be located there. In all these countries there are
many openings and urgent calls for work that it seems impossible to fill.
Our literature sales for 1917 was over $59,000, and there is every pros-
pect that the end of 1918 will find this surpassed. Our colporteurs are
meeting with excellent results. In the home-missionary department
special attention is given to the circulation of literature. The average
monthly edition of our missionary paper, El Atalaya, is above 20,000,
and just now a special after-the-war number of extra size is on the
press, of which 75,000 will be printed. With each passing year our liter-
ature is very rapidly gaining in favor with the public. It is not an un-
usual thing to hear the people say that it contains the truth. With the
sale of our books, tracts and papers, there is also an increased demand
for Bibles, of which our colporteurs sell not a few. Our printing house
is being taxed to its limit with work, as are also our translators, whose
number has been increased by one. The new business manager of our
publishing house, E. W. Everest, has arrived and is taking hold of the
work with courage and hope.
Our sanitarium is concluding the best year of its history. It now has
a finely-equipped operating room, and it is hoped that soon other greatly
250 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
In the Fields.
Rio Grande do Sul.
According to reports received from this conference, its membership
has increased to 883. Although another ordained minister has hen sent
SURVEY OF THE Fl ED. 251
to Rio Grande, the working force of the conference is yet too small for
the large territory, as it seems almost impossible to meet the demands
from many places for more workers.
Santa Catharina.
Reports from this conference indicate that notwithstanding the many
perplexities the work encountered during the past year, some progress
has been made. The present membership is 413. Book work was begun
in this field near the close of the year. The results thus far obtained,
give ground for expecting that much will be done in this line to spread
a knowledge of the gospel among the people of Santa Catharina.
Parana Mission.
The work in this mission has made some progress. It is handicapped
at present by the fact of not having an ordained minister. During
a part of the year two colporteurs have been distributing our good
literature, and interests to. hear the gospel preached are springing up
in various places. The present membership is 235.
Sao Paulo Mission.
In Silo Paulo, as in all our other fields, the progress of the work is
hindered by .a lack of efficient help. This lack has been so great at
times that the work already started could not be followed up properly,
not to speak of the impossibility of answering calls for workers in new
places. Somewhat more has been done in answering the calls during, the
past year than formerly, yet the limited working force does not permit
justice to be done to the interests constantly demanding attention.
Our colporteurs are delivering thousands of dollars' worth of our liter-
ature in this mission. Present membership, 349.
Minas Geraes Mission.
The Minas Geraes Mission has had more help during the past year
than formerly; still the size of the field and the many urgent demands
made upon the workers in it, make the present force of laborers alto-
gether inadequate.
Our colporteurs have been doing a good work in this mission during
the past year. The present membership is 153, which is more than
double what it was a year ago.
Rio-Espirito Santo Mission.
This mission has labored under the same difficulties as have the other
fields. The superintendent has been tied to the capital (Rio de Janairo)
for more than a year, not having any one to carry on the work in his
absence, should he visit other parts of his large field. The progress made,
however, at Rio has been very gratifying, in that a larger number have
been baptized there during this year, than in any previous year. The
present membership is 408.
North Brazil Union Mission.
Concerning this vast field of eleven states, of which one is more than
three times as large as France or Germany, we can only repeat that
there are in it at present only two evangelists. We are hopeful, how-
ever, of being able to furnish a better report for this field the next
time, as according to present prospects, other laborers will go up into
that section in a few months. The present membership is 285, a gain
of fifty-eight the past year.
252 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
recruits who have been promised for some time. In the cities and towns
along the coast, many interested people are calling for help, some of
whom have been waiting for two years. The literature sales show an
increase of more than $1,200 over last year. With the prospect of ad-
ditional workers in this field, we look for a more rapid development.
Bolivia Mission.
Elder W. R. Pohle is superintendent here, and is much encouraged
with the outlook in the field. During the past year, Brother L. G. Beans
came from the United States to superintend the colporteur work. A
colporteurs' institute was held, and four regular men are now in the
field, resulting in an increase of book sales of more than $1,200. Elder
Pohle reports several new Sabbath-keepers and an earnest spirit of in-
quiry from many others. Work should be started among the Indians
of Bolivia, who comprise nearly three-fourths of the population. We
are confident a mission among these Indians would prove very fruitful.
During 1918 there has been no advance school work done in the South
African Union. We are now establishing our school in a rural location,
and for one year we were obliged to discontinue the higher grades. The
lower grades have been carried forward in a good church school at Clare-
mont. The old dormitory building was taken down and most of the
lumber sold at a good price. Some was shipped to the new location.
We hope that early in 1919 we can begin school on the farm.
We feel that the work in the South African Union Conference is
.taking a firmer hold on the minds and hearts of the people each year;
and with courage and faith we press on.
During the year the superintendent has been able to visit the greater
part of the companies and churches. All seemed to appreciate his help,
especially was this true in the southern part of the republic where they
had not been visited for five years.
Though we are few, we are indeed thankful that our Helper is not
dependent upon numbers, but that he is the living God who works for
his trusting children. r G. W. Caviness.
Guatemala:
Elder E. W. Thurber is superintendent of the Guatemala Mission,
which has suffered the loss of several of its workers who have been re-
placed by the coming of others. A number of efforts have been carried
on and the work is beginning to take permanent shape in this Central
American Republic.
Honduras.
This has been a very prosperous year for this Mission. It is true
that we have had several drawbacks. During the year the former Su-
perintendents of both the North and South Honduras Missions having
returned to the States, the work of both has fallen on one, as the two
missions have been united.
During the year one camp meeting, one tent meeting, and several hall
efforts were conducted. As a result more than fifty have been added to
the membership. Tithes and offerings in, what was, the North Honduras
Mission show a good increase. The tithes increased from about $1,300
in 1917 to about $1,800 for eleven months of 1918.
Our Sabbath schools are in good condition. There was no Young
People's work at the beginning of the year. At present we have two
good societies, and another in process of organization. We have or-
ganized one new church (Spanish) and reorganized two (English). Our
membership is 267.
Our work in this field is widely separated, and the means of travel is
very poor. For this reason it is a difficult field to work, yet it is a
fruitful one. At this writing there are many.awaiting baptism, prob-
ably some twenty-five or thirty, some of whom must yet wait several
months. W. E. Lanier.
Salvador.
The little republic of Salvador with its 1,200,000 inhabitants lies just
southwest of Honduras. A company of believers has been raised up in
this republic, and interests are springing up on every side. This is one
of the most healthful countries of Central America. Brother U. M.
Cooke is in charge of the little group of workers who are holding forth
the light of truth in this country.
West Caribbean Conference.
The year 1918 has probably been the hardest year of any since the
beginning of the European war for conducting the work in the West
Caribbean Conference. The boat service with our several republics has
been very uncertain. Nevertheless, the Lord has been working, and
some encouraging developments have been seen.
During the first ten months of 1918 there have been eighty-two bap-
tisms. As there have been many removals from the Conference, our
membership stands only a little higher than for the beginning of 1918,
when we had 754 members. An increase of about seven per cent is
realized in our tithes for the first ten months over the same peirod of
1917, in spite of the conditions existing throughout the field. Mission
offerings also show some gain.
Tent efforts were held the early part of the year in Panama City and
Colon, Republic of Panama; and in Bluefields, Nicaragua. There is only
a short season the first part of the year when the weather is favorable
for tent work; but the results of these efforts warrant such employment
of our workers during that season.
None of our workers have been lost from the field this year. 'We have
had additions to the force instead. Brother J. R. Osborne, who now
has charge of the English book work, came with his family the first of
the year; and a little after the middle of the year, Elder R. J. Sype and
wife joined us. The total force now amounts to sixteen foreign workers
including wives, besides ten children; and one native minister and wife,
and one native (lady) Bible worker.
Some of these foreign workers moved out into lonely, difficult fields
the first of the year, as, for instance, Brother and Sister Holder, into
the interior of Colombia (South America), where Brother Holder has
charge of the Spanish book work; and Elder C. E. Boynton and family,
to Bluefields, Nicaraugua. Elder J. B. Johnson, who had been laboring
in another isolated field, the Bocas district of the Republic of Panama
was called early in the year to take charge of the interest developed
in the tent effort at Panama, as Elder C. E. Boynton responded to the
call for Nicaragua.
The erection of a new concrete church and school building in Colon,
which, when completed, will cost about $6,500, has required considerable
effort on the part of the workers on the Isthmus. A very substantial
portion of this cost has been met by appropriations, and $1,500 has been
raised by the Conference constituency, practically all the churches in
the Conference rendering some financial assistance. A pbrtion of next
year's program will consist of efforts to raise a like amount for the
completion of the structure.
The headquarters of our work being in a military reservation, it is
not strange that some restrictions on the circulation of literature would
affect the book work in the entire Conference. The sales this year are
not so large as for 1917, but under the circumstances, we have no reason
for discouragement because of this. H. C. Kephart, Secretary.
Venezuela.
Venezuela, with its nearly 3,000,000 inhabitants, is one of the most
neglected fields of the neglected continent. Here where Catholicism has
held undisputed sway for more than three hundred years, the light of
the third angel's message is beginning to shine. The work has been in-
terrupted several times and consequently greatly retarded on account
of the workers who have been sent to the field having to leave after
staying but a short time, because of ill health. Three families have thus
had to leave, each time leaving the work without a leader for some time'.
We are now one ordained" minister, one missionary secretary, and
three canvassers. Our desire and prayer is that God will keep us all in
health that we may remain here and work for him. The canvassers have
done good work. Brother R. E. Greenidge began work in April, and in
eight months has sold and delivered $1,500 worth of books. In August
Rafael Lopez and Angel Ojeda arrived from Porto Rico, and their com-
bined deliveries Air three months amounted to a little more than $1,800,
thus making our book sales for this brief period more than $3,300, gold.
We are glad to see these truth-filled books going into the hands of the
people and believe the seed thus sown will yield a harvest of souls.
There are many inquiring about the truth and are desirous of study-
ing, not only in Caracas where we recently baptized a promising young
man, and where many others are studying, but in other parts as well.
Now that we have been granted another worker with his family whom
we expect to join us soon, the prospects look bright for another year, as
the little company here in Carcacas are combining their efforts with ours
that the work many show greater advancement another year.
W. E. Baxter. .
Cuba.
Although the change in the superintendency in this mission was not
effected until about the middle of 1918, yet since that time all the mini-
sters and many of the colporteurs, and nearly all the churches and com-
panies have been visited, and it is evident that God is blessing the faithful
efforts of his servants in all branches of the work. Each of the ministers
during the past year have had the privilege of seeing some persons accept
the truth and baptized in their respective localities. And while this is
true, it should be remembered that our faithful colporteurs are bringing
people into the truth. Also some have been baptized as the result of
home missionary work.
In statistical matters there was a substantial gain in ten months over
that of the year 1917, as follows: Tithes $4,326.22, gain $866.81; Sabbath
school offerings $1,174.90, gain $151.20; book deliveries, gun $3,368.36.
During the year a number of laborers have left the field for various
reasons, most of whom have gone to the States. These are: F. 0. Lane
and family, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory, R. N. Studt and family, E. R. Johnson
and family, J. E. Shidler, R. H. Terrell, and Miss Florence Crouch. Some
of these have gone for the purpose of further preparation with a view of
returning at gome future time.
To offset these losses, Elder E. T. Wilson arrived to take the superin-
tendency of the field and Brother and Sister J. D. Livingston of Cali-
fornia reached Havana in October and have begun work in that im-
portant city. Brother F. E. Wilson has been in charge of the colporteur
work for a little more than half of the year and has organized an effi-
cient force ,for the book work with splendid results.
The general meeting and colporteurs institute were held in Havana in
December. The general laborers from the Union Conference present
were: Elder 11. W. Parmele, Brethren J. A. P. Green, and R. E. Bowles.
Elder Parmele also visited the field in June.
One institution that deserves special mention is the school conducted
by Brother and Sister S. H. Carnahan in the Province of Pinar del Rio.
where it is evident that only hard work, heavy sacrifices, and unbounded
faith are able to overcome the ever-present difficulties to those who there
have a deep anxiety for the welfare of the young people under their
care. E. T. Wilson.
Hayti.
The work in Hayti is in charge of Brother A. G. Roth who has asso-
ciated with him a faithful corps of workers. Elder E. A. Curdy who has
been associated with the workers in Hayti for some time was compelled
to return to the States with his family on account of failing health.
Brother Roth reports constant and faithful work during the past year
and a very substantial increase in the membership of the mission.
With Hayti we may also consider the work in the French speak.ing
islands of GuadeloUpa and Martinique where Brother Philip Giddings has
been laboring to hold up the light of truth. He reports good interest,
and is calling for literature with which to supply the people who wish to
inform themselves of the truths of the message.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 259
DETACHED MISSIONS.
'BAHAMA ISLANDS.
We are glad to report some advancement in work of the third angel's
message in the Bahama Islands. During the year my wife and I have
been the only foreign workers in these islands. We have had two na-
tive Bible workers employed all the year; and for two months a young
brother, a native, rendered some service in the ministry. But very
little of this year has been spent in or about Nassau, which is the head-
quarters of the work in the Bahamas.
During the month of December my wife visited the company of be-
lievers at Gregory Town on the island of Eleuthera, and assisted them
during the Week of Prayer, in which they took great interest, and by
which they were greatly revived in the service of God. This company
of believers has stood faithfully for the truth, though they have had
but little help from the workers. While Mrs. Smith looked after this
interest, I remained with the church at Nassau during the Week of
Prayer season. This church is strong infaith and full of love toward
one another and toward God. They have been made to rejoice as they
have seen believers added to their numbers from time to time during
the year.
In January we visited Harbor Island where there is another company ,
of believers. Because of lack of help they had not received as much
help as they should and were in need of a revival. The Lord blessed
and each took hold anew.
As there seemed to be quite an interest to hear the truth of God's
Word among the people of Long Bay Cay on the shores of Andros Is-
land, in the early part of February, we set sail for this settlement,
taking with us Brother William Antonio and wife (natives) to get some
experience in proclaiming the message. We found the population to con-
sist mostly of sponge fishermen who are very ignorant and superstitious.
Rum, tobacco and immorality had a firm grip on the people, and but
260 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
little interest could he aroused among them to hear the message, though
we spent six weeks working among the people who lived some six or
seven miles along the shore.
In April my wife 'and daughter and myself sailed from Nassau for
Rum Cay, a small island about 189 miles distant, to hold a series of
meetings. At this island we had already two or three who were some-
what acquainted with the truth, and were- walkin g in all the light they
had. After six or seven weeks here We were glad tobe able to baptize
seven who had taken a firm stand on the Lord's side.
In June I left my wife and daughter at Rum Cay and went to Nassau
to look after the interests of the cause there. Thig trip to Nassau and
return consumed. about six weeks, and nearly two weeks were spent on
the sea, due to calms and contrary ocean currents. Having returned to
Rum Cay we found we were too late to go on the vessel to Watlings, the
island where we were to hold our next series of meetings. As the vessel
goes but once a month to Watlings Island we had to wait. The time
was spent in further instructing those who had just accepted the mes-
sage, and during this time another decided to obey the Lord and was
baptized, making eight in all.
It was August 16 when we landed at Watlin'rs Island where we are
now at work. This is the island on which Christopher Columbus first
landed when he discovered the western hemisphere. As I write I see a
small monument that has been erected on the very spot where he is
supposed to have first set foot. There are eight or nine hundred people
on the island and they are scattered in five or six settlements that are
very hard to reach. They depend mostly upon farming for a livelihood
and sisal raising is their chief means of obtaining money. Their last
food crop was cut very short by drought, and as the food control com-
mittee at Nassau has allowed but very little of the food imported from
the States to Nassau to he shipped here, we have been at our wits end
several times to find sufficient food. We first landed at a settlement
known as Riding Rocks. This is the capital of the island as the magis-
trate resides there, and here the public buildifyrs are located. After a
month's work at this point only one took a stand for the faith of Jesus.
But while conducting the effort at this place the people of another set-
tlement about four miles away became, interested, and the way was
opened to go to them. After three weeks, five or six accepted the truth
and are now rejoicing in it. About two weeks ago we loaded such house--
hold effects as we find it necessary to carry along with us, into a small
open boat and sailed across a large lake that occupies the middle of the
island, and reached the settlement known as United Estates. About two
days later we began a series of meetings, which aresquite well attended.
We have every reason to believe that there are some here who will put
themSelves on the Lord's side of the great controversy. We expect to
remain here about four weeks, then return to Nassau. Through letters
from our Bible workers at Nassau, we learn that two or three have
taken a stand for the truth since I left there in July.
We are sorry that our school closed down in Nassau early in 1917 and
has not been resumed. The believers are wide awake to the needs of a
school and are planning to have one in the near future.
During our absence the meetings in the church at Nassau are ably
conducted by different ones of the brethren. The outside public attend
well and a lively interest is kept up.
We have no regular canvassers. The people of the Bahamas, as a rule,
are very poor, while many are unable to read. It would be impossible
for a regular canvasser to make a living at that work, but several of the
SURVEY OF Tab .FIELD. 261
APPROPRIATIONS TO MISSIONS.
The amounts indicated below have been expended by the General
Conference for evangelistic work, for the years stated:
1905 $143,796.86
1906 163,755.56
1907 253,445.74
1908 272,873.08
1909 351,414.61
1910 410,611.48
1911 464,922.53
1912 476,600.00.
1913 523,763.00
1914 Foreign, $474,749.00; Home, $111,500.00 586,249.00
1915 Foreign, 509,746.92; Home, 122,000.00 631,746.92
1916 Foreign, 692,077.57; Home, 161,076.00 853,153.57
1917 Foreign, 680,219.17; Home, 202,734.00 882,953.17
1918 Foreign, 1,071,929.90; Home, 276,900.00 1,348,889.90
1919 Foreign, 923,686.21; Home, 453,054.01 1,376,740.22
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1919, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
262 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
ANNUAL OFFERINGS.
Intensive Training January 19
European Relief February 22
Rural Schools April 5
Religious Liberty May 24
Midsummer July 12
Colored Work October 11
Annual Offering December 20
SPECIAL DAYS.
Missionary Volunteer Day January 4
Medical Day January 18
Educational Days April 5 and August 9
Sabbath School Rally June 7
Total $1,250,990.89
Article IX Amendments.
This constitution or its by-laws may be amended by a two thirds'
vote of the voters present at any session, provided that, if it is pro-
posed to amend the constitution at a special session, notice of such
purpose shall be given in the call for such special session.
BY-LAWS.
Article I Regular Sessions.
Sec. 1. At each session of the Conference the executive committee shall
nominate for election the presiding officers for the session.
Sec. 2. Previous to each session of the Conference, the executive com-
mittee shall provide such temporary committees as may be necessary
to conduct the preliminary work of the Conference.
Article IV Finance.
Sec. 1. This Conference shall receive a tithe from all of its union con-
ferences and local conferences not included in union conferences, and
the tithe of its union and local mission fields.
Sec. 2. The executive committee shall be authorized to call for such
special donations as may be necessary to properly prosecute its work.
Sec. 3. The Conference shall receive offerings devoted to missions.
Article V Audits.
Sec. 1. The executive committee shall have the accounts of the Con-
ference and its several departments audited at least once each calendar
year, and shall report upon the same to the General Conference at its
regular sessions.
Sec. 2. The executive committee shall appoint annually eight persons
not in its employ, who, with the president, the vice-presidents, the sec-
retary, the treasurer, and not less than seven presidents of union con-
ferences, shall constitute a committee for auditing and settling all ac-
counts against the General Conference.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Only the names of ordained and Adams, W. L., 411 Baum Bldg.,
licensed ministers appear in Oklahoma City, Okla.
this list. To determine the Adams, W. M., 304 Kerckhoff Bldg.,
nature of any person's ap- Los Angeles, Cal.
pointment, reference should be Adkins, U. G., Butte Creek, Mont.
made to the directory of the Adkins, W. L., Sutton, W. Va.
Conference operating in the field Afenir, Juan, Vigan, Iloeos Sur,
where the worker is located. Philippine Islands.
This applies to the workers Ahrft, E. J., Galata Kungsholms-
named above as well as all brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe-
other classes. den.
In the absence of revised reports Airey, R. W., Caldwell, Idaho.
from Germany, Russia, the Bal- Akre, 0. M., Brockington, Sas-
kans, and Turkey, all names and katchewan, Canada.
addresses of workers residing in Albertsworth, E. 'F., Takoma Park
these countries have been con- Station, Washington, D. C.
tinued as in the former edition, Alder, J. D., 3012 E St., Eureka,
without change. Cal.
Allen, A. N., Hazel, Ky.
Aalborg, N. J., Mandeville, Ja- Allen, C. W., 1112 Kalamath
maica, British West Indies. St., Denver. Colo.
Abbott, E. H., Lodi, Cal. Allen; J., Cooranbong, N. S. W.,
Abbott, F. L., 439 Arch St., New Australia.
Britain, Conn. Allen, M. J., 1009 East Wayne St.,
Abegg, S. J., 1112 Kalamath St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Denver, Colo. Allison, J. W., Marianna, Ark.
Abel, J. B. M., Box 88, Cape Hai- Allison, T. H., 1051 Mississippi
tien, Haiti. Blvd., Memphis, Tenn.
Abella, Jose, 7 rue Station Sani- Allum, F. A., Wang Gia Dun, Han-
taire, Algers, Algeria. kow, Hupeh, China.
Aberle, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Altman, M. A., 27 Decatur St.,
Germany. Burlington, Vt.
Abney, B. W., 224 Piedmont Bldg., Alvarez, Emanuel, San Pedro Sula,
Charlotte, N. C. Honduras, Central America.
Achenbach, C. V., Casilla 28, Puno, Alway, W. A., HafVey, N. Dak.
Peru, South America. Alway, G. M., 2905 South Acoma
AcMoody, C. E. 733 North Emporia St., Denver, Colo.
St., Wichita, Kans. Anderson, A. C., Harmattan, Al-
Adams, C. D., College View, Nebr. berta, Canada.
Adams, C. E., Nevada, Iowa. Anderson, A. N., 171 Amanuma,
Adams, E. H., 331 Diana St., Fres- Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
no, Cal. Tokyo, Japan.
Adams, E. M., 97 Ledesma St., Anderson, August, 4955 West Hu-
Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands. ron St., Chicago, Ill. (Ordained
Adams, F. L., Route 5, Box 61, minister of Chicago Conference.)
McMinnville, Tenn. Anderson, August, care Broadview
Adams, H. J., cor. East Robinson Seminary, La Grange, Ill. (Li-
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. censed minister of Iowa Conf.)
Adams, J. W., Hinkley, Cai. Anderson, A. W., " Mizpah," Wah-
Adams, K. M., 300 Serangoon roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Road, Singapore, Straits Set- Anderson, B. L., Hongkong, China.
lements. (Furlough address, College View,
Adams, P. P., San Fernando, Cal. Nebr.)
268
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 269
Bicknell, P. F., 1326 South Main Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta-
St., Worcester, Mass. tion. Washington. D. C.
Bidwell, W. E., Stanley, Va. ' Bowlby, H. W., 903 East Jefferson
Binder, Benjamin, Clinton, Mo. St., Fairfield, Iowa.
Bird. A. C., Caldwell, Idaho. Boyce. W. H., 73 East Pearl St.,
Bird, W. L., Box 414, Huntsville, St. Thomas. Ontario.
Ala. Boyd, C. J., Box 414, Huntsville,
Birkenstock, J. J., Stranack St., Ala.
Maritzburg, Natal, South Africa. Boylan, H. A., 426 Trumbull Ave.,
Bischoff, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Detroit, Mich.
Germany. Boynton, C. E., Box 43, Bluefields,
Black, L. J., Clovis, N. Mex. Nicaragua.
Black, W. L., 395 Kansas Ave., Boynton, J. W., 2320 Broadway,
Riverside, Cal. Bellingham, Wash.
Blake, W..1., R. F. D. 7, Box 26a, Bracer, Rafael. Cavey, Porto Rico.
Battle Greek. Mich. Bradford, R. L., ;Jr., 973 North
Blandford, C. L., S. D. A. Mission, Twenty-seventh sAve., Omaha,
Chungking, Szechwan, China. Nebr.
Bliss, C. H., R. F. D. 7, Box 46, Bradley, W. H., 304 Kerckhoff
Peoria. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bliss, W. E., Sanitarium, Melrose, Brandstater, G. A., 84 Cashel St.,
Mass. Christchurch, New Zealand.
Block. Godofredo, Puie-gari. F. C. Branch, T. H., 516 Ransuer St.,
E. R., Argentina, South Amer- Watts, Cal.
ica. Branford, J. L., Oaklands, via
Block, H., Leduc, Alberta, Canada. Cairns, Queensland, Australia.
Blue, 1. F., 17 Abbott Road, Branson, W. H., 169 Bryan St.,
I1(:flow. India. Atlanta. Ga.
Blunden, H. M.. Wane. Cia Brant, L. E., 733 High Ave., Red-
' Pankow, Hunch. China. lands, Cal.
Boehm, J. H., Silo Bernardo, S. P. Braun. .1.. Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
R., Silo Paulo, Brazil, . South - burr.. Germany.
America. Bray, Burt, 705 West Granite Ave.,
Boettcher, J. T., Clinton, Mo. Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Bogar, Garland, Kewadin, Mich. Breed. A. .T.. Collefre Place.. Wash.
Bocaer, E. C., 615 North Tenth St., Breitigarn, R. R., Box 1304, Fresno,
Phoenix, Ariz. Cal.
Boilman, C. P.. Takoma Park Bremer. Aug.. Grindelberg,' 15a,
Station. Washineton. D. C. Hambnre.. Germany.
Bond, C. L.. 537 Twenty-fifth St., Bresee, F. E., Drawer 586, Water-
Oakland, Cal. town, S. Dak.
Bond. Frank, Apartado 492, Bar- Bresee, R. F.. Drawer 586, Water-
celona. Spain. town, S. Pak.
Bond, J. E.. 615 North Tenth St., Bricker, W. W., El Reno, Okla.
Phoenix. Ariz. Brinck. 117., IThlandstr. 189, Ber-
Bonde, Dr. H., Bowness Park, Cal- lin-Charl., Germany.
gary, Alberta, Canada. Brines, R. .1.. 17 Ningkuo Road,
Bone. Martha. Grindelberg 15a, Shanghai, China.
TTambure-, Germany. Brinkmann, IT., Grindelberg 15a,
Bonney...1. A.. rnomasgie. via Sec- Hamburg, Germany.
condee, Gold Coast, West Africa. Brisbin. R. P.. 17 Abbott Road,
Booth, A. S., 1901 Rosedale St., Thicknow,
Baltimore. Md.
Borden, J. T., San Pedro Sula, Hon- Bristol. E. A., 8 Mills St., Madi-
duras, Central America. son, Wis.
Boswell, G. B., 810 Jackson Ave., Brittain, W. G. 108 Ponsonby
New Orleans, La. Road, Auckland,' New Zealand.
272 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Calderone, R., 726 South Oakley Castillo, C., 335 East Ivy St., Han-
Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. ford, Cal.
Callicott, C. R., 169 Bryan St., Castle, Burton,-Room 621, Crutcher
Atlanta, Ga: and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Campbell, A. B., 802 Maple St., Castle, C. H., 205 Fifth Ave.,
Wichita, Kans. North, Troy, N. Y.
Campbell, J. M., 633 Blake St., Cave, Chas., Hastings Sanitarium,
Indianapolis, Ind. Barbados, British West Indies.
Campbell, J. R., Rosmead Ave., Caviness, G. W., 1420 Avenida 20,
Kenilworth, Cape. South Africa. Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Campbell. L. E.. 221 North Eighth Caviness, L. L., Takoma Park Sta-
St.. Miles City. Mont. tion, Washington, D. C.
Campbell. M. N., Stanborough Chaffee, P. H., Ethel, Mo.
Park, Watford. Herts. England. Chaney, J, A.. Trout Lake, Wash.
Capman, H. J., Belleville, Ontario. Chapman, E. M., 12 St. John Ave.,
Cardey, E. L., Room 604, Tremont Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Temple, Boston, Mass. Chapman, F. L., 157 Shirley Road,
Cardey, 0. D., Owen Sound, On- Southampton, England.
tario. Chatman, A. C., 1803 East Twenty-
Carey, Albert, 508 East Everett third St., Kansas City, Mo.
St.. Portland. Oreg. Chesson, A. C., " Mizpah," Wah-
Carey, M. W., " Tereora," The Ave- roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Chitwood, E. E., 224 Piedmont
tralia. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
Carlier, Paul, La Ligniere, Gland, Chollar, F. S., Cedar Edge, Colo.
Ct. Vand, Switzerland. Christian, A. E., Boise, Idaho.
Carlson, C. A., Wahoo, Nebr. Christian, J. W., Box 146, Glendale,
Carlson, F. C., 70 Russell St., Wor- Cal.
cester, Mass. Christian, L. H., 2914 West North
Carlstjerna, C. 0., Gamla Kungs- Ave., Cicago, Ill.
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, Christiansen, A. G., Norre Alle 30,
Sweden. Aarhus, Denmark.
Carr, H. E., 108 Ponsonby Road, Christiansen, E., Ingolfsstraeti 10,
Auckland, New Zealand. Reykjavik, Iceland.
Carr, E. B., 75 Grant St., Port- Christensen, P., Margrethevej 5,
land, Me. Copenhagen. V., Denmark.
Carr, H. W., 75 Grant St., Port- Christenson, Herbert, 522 Eighth
land. Me. St., South, Virginia, Minn.
Carr, R. F,, 519 North Tenth St., Christman, H. K., Takoma Park
Centerville, Iowa. Station, Washington, D. C.
Carr, S. W., Niue Island, Pacific Christman, L. E., Room 621,
Ocean. Crutcher and Starks Bldg.,
Carseallen. A. A., Gendia, Kis- Louisville, Ky.
umu, British East Africa. Christoffers, J., Krisztina Korfit
Carstens, 0., Orindelberg 15a, 167, Budapest. T. Hungary.
Hamburg, Germany. Christy, C. M., College View, Nebr.
Carswell, W. R., " Mizpah," Wah- Clapp, J. N., Burt, N. Y.
ronga. N. S. W.. Australia. Clapp, R. B., 668 Park Place, El-
Carter, Howard, Lodi, Cal. mira, N. Y.
Carter, J. B., Gainesville, Tex. Clark, A. J., 115 North Garfield
Cartoccio, Pedro, Florida, F. C. C. Ave., Hinsdale, Ill.
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
South America. Clark, F. C., College View, Nebr.
Casebeer, G. W., Puiggari, F. C. Clark, G. H., 200 Columbus Ave.,
E. R., Argentina, South America. Trenton, N. J.
Casebeer, H. D., Santo Domingo, Clark, W. H., 1487 Selby Ave,
Republic of Dominica. St. Paul, Minn.
274 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Fair, J. W., South Lancaster, Mass.
A merica. Fairchild, F. M., Manchester, Ohio.
Eicher, D., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Farley, C. W., 136 North Main St.,
Germany. Concord, N. H.
Eichman, G. F., Alva, Okla. Farley, R. F., 205 Duncan Ave.,
Ellingworth, G. A., Malamulo Norfolk, Va.
Mission, Blantyre, Nyasaland, Farman, H. J., 58 High St., Derry,
British Central Africa. N. H.
Elliott, H. T., Bethel, Wis. Farnstriim, K. A., Gamla Kung,s-
Elliott, W. P., 88 West Sixteenth holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm,
St., Holland, Mich. Sweden.
Elliott, W. R., 322 Jackson Bldg., Farnsworth, E. E., Boulder-Colo-
Nashville, Term. rado Sanitarium, Boulder, Colo.
Ellmaker, 0. R., College View, Farnsworth, E. W., Pacific Union
Nebr. College, St. Helena, Cal.
Farnsworth, 0. 0., Sonningdale,
Ells, L. H., College Place, Wash. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Emery, W. D., R. F. D. 2, Boulder, Fattebert, Dr. Carlos, Cebu, Cebu,
Colo. Philippine Islands.
Emmerson, E. H., 508 East Everett Fawer, Emil, La Ligniere, Gland
St., Portland, Oreg. (Ct. Vaud), Switzerland.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 277
Hansen, P. A., Norre Alle 30, Harvey, L. R., " Tereora," The Ave-
Aarhus, Denmark. nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus-
Hanson, D. H., 136 North Main St., tralia.
Concord, N. H. Haskell, S. N., South Lancaster,
Hanson, P. A., Touchet, Wash. Mass.
Hanson, P. C., 811 East Bell St., Haskell, Mrs. H. H., South Lan-
Bloomington, Ill. caster, Mass.
Hanson, P. M., 700 Woodward Haughey, K. R., 818 Cherry St.,
' Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Macon, Ga.
Hanson, W. R., 501 Chilowee Ave., Haughey, S. G., 157 Shirley Road,
Johnson City, Tenn. Southampton, England.
Harder, A. C., Lacombe, Alberta, Haupt, W.. Stranack St., Maritz-
Canada. burg, Natal, South Africa.
Harder, D. P., Clinton, Mo. Hawkins, Mrs. E. F. 1624 South
Harding, I. W., S. D. A. Mission, Twenty-fifth St., St. Joseph, Mo.
Waterloo, Sierra Leone, West Hawley, V. D., Pierre, S. Dak.
Africa. Hay, R. E., Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Phil-
Hare, Chauncey, Pacific Union Col- ippine Islands.
lege, St. Helena, Cal. Hayes, E. G., Lemmon, S. Dak.
Hare, E. B., Kammamaung, Shwe- Haynes, C. B., Takoma Park Sta-
gun Post office, Burma. tion, Washington, D. C.
Hare, M. M., 304 Kerckhoff Bldg., Haynes, S. R., 224 Piedmont Bldg.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Charlotte, N. C.
Hare, Robert, Cooranbong, N. S. Haysmer, A. J., 304 I. 0. 0. F.
W., Australia. Bldg., Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Hare, R. E., 116 Grote St., Ade- Hayward, P. C., 3825 South Park
laide, South Australia, Australia. St., Tacoma, Wash.
Hare, S. T., Sanitarium, Cal. Head, C., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Harker, H. C., 46 Hay St., Perth, Auckland, New Zealand.
West Australia, Australia. Heald, B. M., 1114a Dufferin St.,
Harker, J., 195 Tosson Terrace, Toronto, Ontario.
Heaton, Newcastle on Tyne, Heald, C. W., Sanitarium, Battle
England. Creek, Mich.
Harlow, Geo., Box 856, U. S. Postal Healey, W. M., 667 Eighteenth
Agency, Shanghai, China. St.. San Diego, Cal.
Harris,F. J., R. F. D. 1, Cadillac, Hebner, W. C., 978 .Pavone St.,
Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich.
Harris, J. C., 854 Haring St., Heckman, W. H., Box 8, Mt. Ver-
Cadillac, Mich. non, Ohio.
Harris, W. J. 193 West 'Station Heflin, A. P., Frankfort, Mich.
, Ill.
St., Kankakee Hein, C. D. T_elir, N. Dak.
Harrison, A. F., 411 Baum Bldg., Hein, H. E.:Lincoln Valley, N. Dak.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Hellestrand, 0. V., 46 Hay St.,
Perth, West Australia, Austra-
Harter, R. E., 115 Carroll Ave., lia.
Takoma Park Station, Wash- Helleraas, 0. T., Margrethevej 5,
ington. D. C. Copenhagen, V. Denmark.
Hartin, L. H., Williamsdale East, Helligso, M. N., Box 146, Glendale,
Nova Scotia. Cal.
Hartman, David, Alturas, Cal. Hendershot, Vernon, 537 Twenty-
Hartwell, F. S., 12 Cliff St., Barre, fifth St., Oakland, Cal.
Vt. Henderson, F. H., 374 Buchtel Ave.,
Hartwell, H. C., 317 West Bloom- Akron, Ohio.
field St., Rome, N. Y. Hendricks, R. E., Monticello, Minn.
Hartwell, S. D., 679 Holly Ave., Hennig, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
St. Paul, Minn. lin-1ga, Germany.
MittisTtittAt lAttEdiOitt 281
Kraft, J. FL, 500 Stover St., Fort Landis, C. C., Red Cross General
Collins, Colo. Hospital, Siccawei Road, Shang-
Krainean, T. M., 1922 West Tenth hai, China.
Ave., Gary, Ind. Lane, Eli, 5643 Wabash Ave., Chi-
Krautschick, Andrew, Uhlandstr. cago, Ill.
189, Berlin-Charl. Germany. Lane, F. G., 1729 South Twenty-
Krautschick, August, Uhlandstr. eighth St., Omaha, Nebr.
189, Berlin-Charl., Germany. Lane, L., Gendia, Kisumu, Brit-
Kress, D. H., 705 Carroll Ave., Ta- ish East Africa.
koma Park Station, Washing- Langdon, G. E., College Place,
ton, D. C. Wash.
Krieghoff, C. E., Florida, F. C. C. Lange, R., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Germany.
South America. -- Langenberg, H., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Kristal. H., Post box 14, Minsk, nich. Germany.
Russia. Langford, L. F., S. D. A., Mission,
Kritzkey, M. S., Perdue, Saskatch- Waterloo, Sierra Leone, West
ewan, Canada. Africa.
Kroll, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Lanier, W. E., San Pedro Sula,
burg, Germany. Honduras, Central America.
Krug, L.. Deutsche Post, Jerusa- Lantzrath, P., Grindelberg 15a,
lem, Palestine, Syria. Hamburg, Germany.
Kruse, Aug., Grindelberg 15a, Larssen, L. S., Akersgaten 74,
Hamburg,'"Germany. Christiania, Norway.
Krum, J. H.. Mt. Pleasant, Ark. Lashier, F. A., Juneau, Alaska.
Kucera, L. F., 2406 South Kedzie Lauda, E. R., Route 1, Wheatridge,
Ave., Chicago, Ill. Colo.
Kuehl, A. W.. 312 Van Brunt St., Lawrence, G. W., 11 First St.,
Mankato, Minn. Sharon, Pa.
Kuempel, F. R., Caixa Postal Lawrence, J. H., 316 Lyric Bldg.,
768, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Birmingham, Ala.
South America. Lawrence, N. W., Lothair, Mont.
Kuempel, F. W., Bauerstr. 38, Lawson, A. N., " Mizpah," Wah-
Munich, Germany. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Kuempel, Manoel, Silo Bernardo, Leach, R. W., Route 3, Naples, Tex.
S. P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, Leach, C. V., 411 Cedar St., Ta-
South America. koma. Park Station, Washington,
Kuhn, 0. B., S. D. A. Mission, The. D. C.
Island, Changsha. Hunan. China. Lecoultre, D., La Ligni?,re, Gland
Kunkel, C. J., 304 Kerckhoff Bldg., (Ct. Vaud), Switzerland.
Los Angeles. Cal. Lecoultre, E., Grindelberg 15a,
Kuniya, H., 171 Amanuma, Sug,i- Hamburg, Germany.
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To- Le Due, B. P., 513 Seventh Ave.,
kyo, Japan. South, St. Cloud, Minn.
Kurtichanov, Titus, College Place, Lee, C. W., 211 East Jackson Ave.,
Wash. Jonesboro, Ark.
Lee, Frederick, Lowanho, Yen-
Lagrone, G. A., R. F. D. 4, Cle- cheng, Ronan, China.
burne, Tex. Lee, H. M., Soonan, Chosen (Ko-
Lake, D. D., Route 2, El Centro, rea).
Cal. Lee, 0. S., 1121 South Fifteenth
Lamson, J. G., Sanitarium, Hins- St., Tacoma, Wash.
dale, Ill. Leer, Carl, Harvey, N. Dak.
Landaas, 0. B., Akersgaten 74,
Christiania, Norway. Leer, V., Harvey, N. Dak.
Landeen, W. M., 504 North Date Leffler, G. E., 1654 Maple St., Des
St., Toppenish, Wash. Moines, Iowa.
286 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Miller, Wm., Box 1304, Fresno, Cal. Morgue, S., Ilorin, via Lagos, Ni-
Miller, W. W.,: 224.V Ontario Ave., geria, West Africa.
Springfield. Ohio. Morris, R. P., Najibabad, 0. and R.,
Mills, Joseph, Oroua Missionary India.
School, Longburn, via Palmers- Morris, C. C., Foochow. China..
ton North, New Zealand. Morrison, A. V., 824 Carroll St.,
Minek, A., Krisztina Kora 167, Saginaw, Mich.
Budapest I, Hungary. Morrison, D., 105 Llanishen St.,
Minner, I. V., 1109 Sandusky Ave., Heath; Cardiff, South Wales.
Kansas City, Kans. Morrison, G. H., Lontaloma, Mua
Minner, L. D., Casilla 1002, Lima, leva. Lau. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Peril, South America. Morrison, H. A., College View,
Miramontez, W. B., Apartado 218, Nebr.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Cen- Morrison, Isaac, St. Helena, Cal.
tral America. Morse, 11. L., Gendia, Kisumu,
MitchAl, Amos, 2918 First Ave., British East Africa.
Seattle, Wash. Morse, Dr. J. F., Ensenada, Porto
Mitchell, H., " Tereora," The Ave- Rico.
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Mortenson, S., 611 Washington
tralia. Ave., Jamestown, N. Y.
Mitchell, Dr. J. R., 320 Grant St., Mould, 126 North Main St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Concord, N. II.
Mocnik, A., Krisztina Kiirfit 167, Moulton, C. N., Ponce, Porto Rico.
Budapest I. Huna'ary. Mountain, A., Cooranbong, N. S.
Moffett,- W. C., 200 Columbus Ave., W., Australia.
Trenton, N. J. Mtimkulu, James, 27 First Ave.,
Moffitt;:T..L., 537 Twenty-fifth St., Bloemfontein, Orange Free State,
Oakland, Cal. Smith . Africa.
Mohr,,E..I;, 204 North Topeka Ave., Willer, A. W., Chlandstr. 189,
Wichita, Kans. Berl in-Cha rl., Germany.
Mohr; - W. B; 4738 York Road, Dliiller,Adolf, - Grindelberg 15a,
Philadelphia, Pa. Hamburg, Germany.
Moko.; R., Market Square, Alice, R., Grindelberg '15a,
Cape, South Africa. IIambnrg, Germany.
Molokoir me, Lazarus, 27 First Milner. IV., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Ave., Bloemfontein, Orange Free Charl., Germany.'
State; South Africa. Munro, S. W., Chelan, Wash.
Monnier, .1., rue Nicolas Roret 1, Munson. Melvin, 19 Sawohlaan, N.
Paris, Mlle, France. Weltevreden, Java, Dutch
Monnier, Vital, La Ligniere, Gland, East Indies.
Ct. Vaud, Switzerland. Munson, R..W., Sanitarium, Glen-
Montgomery, E. E., 703-South Gal- dale,,
latin St., Jackson, Miss. Muntz, Leslie, 405 East Eleventh
Montgomery, 0., Florida,. 'F. C. St., Wilmington, Del..
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Murbach, J., Krisztina Ktirfit 167,
South America. Budapest I, Hungary. -
Montgomery, R. P.. 231 East -South Murphy, Thos., Chireno, Tex.
Side Blvd., Muskogee, Okla. Murrin, G. H., 3521 Norton Ave.,
Mookerjee, L. G., Siulliamaya Everett, Wash.
House. Armanitiola; Dacca, India. Musgrave, W. II., 105 Llanishen
Moon, Allen, Forest Grove, Oreg. St., Heath, Cardiff, South Wales.
Moon, C. E., Calle Campos 12, Mussen, Richard, " Croftview,"
Ponce, Porto Rico. dingston, near Glasgow; Scot.--
Moore,,E V., Holly, Mich. .land.
Moore; L. G., 213 'North Fine St., Muth, J., Baueratr. 38, Munich,'
Lansing,. Mich.. Germany.
290 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Olcott, C. E., 508 East Everett St., Paehla, J., Post box 14, Minsk,
Portland, Oreg. Russia.
Oliver, F. M., 5813 Thirtieth Ave., Painter, F. E. 802 East Acacia-
Northwest, Seattle, Wash. Ave., Glendale, Cal.
Olsen, A. IL, Surrey Hills Hydro, Palmer, C., " Tereora," The Ave-
Caterharn Valley, England. nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus-
Olsen, D. K., Lake Mills, Iowa. tralia.
Olsen, E. (., Forest City, Iowa. Palmer, E. II., Takoma Park Sta-
Clsen, Martin, Valley City, N. tion, Washington, I). C.
Da k. Panaga, Augustin, 707 Vermont
Olsen, M. E., South Lancaster, St., Manila. Philippine Islands.
Mass. Panis, Bibiano R., 19 Vesta St.,
Olsen, M. M., Ma rgret hevej 5, Santa Ana, Manila, Philippine
Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Islands.
Olsen, 0. J., Ingolfsstraeti 10, Pannkoke, H., 224 Piedmont Bldg.,
Reykjavik. Teela nd. Charlotte, N C.
Olson, A. J., Oshawa, Ontario, Can- Parish, Enos, Hines, Wis.
ada. Parker, C. H., Suva Vou, Suva,
Olson. A. V., Oshawa. Ontario. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Olson, II. 0., R. F. D. 1, Box 58, Parker, H. B., Tungshan, Canton,
1.a Grange, III. China.
Ortner, I. G., 2718 Third Ave., Parkhurst, W. D., 232 South Logan
South, Minneapolis, Minn. St., Lansing, Mich.
Osborne, A..J., 2131 1' St., Sacra- Parmele, C. F., Astoria, Oreg.
mento, Cal. Parmele, R. W., 31 Deaderick Bldg.,
Osborne, Earl, Modesto, Col. Knoxville, Tenn.
Osborne, Mrs. Ella H., 2131 P St., Parsons, I). A., 4738 York Road,
Sacramento, Cal. Philadelphia, Pa.
Osborne. E. E.. Fairfield. Me. Pascoe, .1., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Osborne, P. B., Lock Box 475, Fair- Auckland, New Zealand.
field, Me. Pascoe, W. H.. cor. Peel and Grey
Oster, F. F.. Tabriz. Persia. Sts., South Brisbane, Queensland,
Osterman, F. A., 178 West Terrace Australia.
St., Chattanooga, Tend. Passebois, L. F., 386 St. Valier St.,
Ostoich, M., Box 143, East Akron, Montreal, Quebec.
Ohio. Patterson, J. R., Arroyo Grande,
Ostrander, Wm.. 1820 West Ninth Cal.
St., Des Moines. Iowa. Patterson, W. E., Nevada, Iowa.
Ostwald, II., l'ost box 14, Minsk, Patzkowski, J. E.. 825 Peter Hunt
Russia. St., Detroit, Mich.
Oswald. E. IT.. Drawer 586, Water- Paulini. P. R., krisztina Mira
town, S. Dak. 167. Budapest 1, Hungary.
Oswald. T. L.. Drawer 586, Water- Paulson, C. .1., 410 East High St.,
town, S. Dak. Hastino.s, Nebr.
Ott, .1. F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Pavey, T. E., 616 Henson Bldg.;
lin-Chad., Germany. Knoxville, Tenn.
Owen. F. M., 615 North Tenth Peabody, F., 40 West End Ave.,
St., Phoenix, Ariz. Atlanta, Ga.
Owen. R. S.,579 E St., San Ber- Pean, Arioste, Box 88, Cape Hai-
nardino, al. tien, Haiti.
Pearl, Cornelius, South Lancaster,
Pimp, C. A., 56 Roeland St., Cape Mass.
Town. Smith Africa. Peebles, H. A., Keene, Tex.
Paap, F. W., 411 Cedar St., Ta- Peden, H. L., Vizagapatam, Mad-
koma Park Station, Washington, ras Presidency, India.
D. C. Peifer, g. C., Lodi, Cal.
292 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY:
Stearns, Hugh, 315 West Twelfth Strahle, J. J., 707 Vermont St.,
St., Traverse City, Mich. Manila, Philippine Islands.
Stebbeds, F., Clearwater Lake, Straw, W. E., Main St., Bulawayo,
Wis. Rhodesia. South Africa.
Stebbins, W. W., College View, Stray, F. W., 204 North Topeka
Nebr. Ave., Wichita, Kans.
Steed, J. E., Apia, Upolo, Samoa, Streeter, H., Longburn, New Zea-
Pacific Ocean. land.
Steele, Wm., Mission Adventista, Streithorst, H., Ca ixa Postal 106,
Calle Nueva, Stop 14, Santurce, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do
Porto Rico. Sul, Brazil, South America.
Steen, H., 718 Maryland St., St. Strickland, J. A., 224 Piedmont
Paul. Minn. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
Steinert, A. G., Shattuck, Okla. Strickland, R. G, 224 Piedmont
Stene, L. J., Akersgaten 74, Chris- Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
tiana, Norway. Strickland, W. E., 17 Abbott Road,
Stephenson, C. B., East Robinson Lucknow. India.
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. Strother, W. E., 224 Piedmont
Sterling, G. L., care S. D. A. Mis- Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
sion, Papeete, Tahiti, Society Studt, R. N., Minot, N. Dak.
Islands, Pacific Ocean. Stueckrath, Martin, 3935 South Ne-
Stevens, F. H., Jacksonville, Fla. braska Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Stevens, G. A., Dover, Del. Sturdevant, M. C., 184 Stamford
Stevens, H. U., Puiggari, F. C. Hill Road, Durban, Natal, South
E. R., Argentina, South America. Africa.
Stevens, J. A., Box 1304, Fresno, Sturgeon, D. F., 1201 West Ran-
Cal. dolph Ave., Enid, Okla.
Stevens, J. C., 604 East Seven- Stuyvesant, J. B., Alpine, Cal.
teenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Summerville, T., 196 Wells St.,
Steward, W. W., Sanitarium, Cal. Caro, Mich.
Stewart, A. G., Atchin, New Heb- Surber, W. F., Thayer, Kans.
rides, Pacific Ocean. Siissmann, Richard, Sao Bernardo,
Stewart, D. E., 508 East Everett S. P. R., Silo Paulo, Brazil,
St., Portland, Oreg. South America.
Stewart, E. L., Drawer N, James- Sutherland, E. A.. Madison. Tenn.
town, N. Dak. Sutton, C. B., Box 66, Port of
Stewart, G. G., 108 Ponsonby Spain, Trinidad, British West
Rodd, Auckland, New Zealand. Indies.
Stilson, C. L., Box 644, Oklahoma Sutton, N. T., Crawford, Nebr.
City, Okla. Svenson, Carl, Cambridge, Minn.
St. John, M. H., 629 North Learn-
ington St., Chicago, Ill. Svensson, S. F., 436 East 138th
Stocker, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- St., New York. N. Y.
lin-Charl., Germany. Swanson, E. H., 1503 Twelfth Ave.,
Stockil, F., S. D. A. Mission, care Spokane, Wash.
de Grandhommes Private Bag, Swartout, H. 0., 17 Ningkuo Road.
Livingstone, Rhodesia, South Shanghai, China.
Africa. Sweany, W. A., 122 South Eighth
Stone, A. J., 5702 South Alaska St., Grand Junction, Colo.
St., Tacoma. Wash.
Stone, C. D., Lodi, Cal. Swenson, J. A., 241 Van Vorst St.,
Stotz, J. C., 415 East High St., Jersey Cit y, N. J.
Hastings, Nebr. Swinson, S., 2631 Clay St., Fresno,
Stover, A. J., R. F. D. 1, Box 2, Cal.
Ridgefield, Wash. Swiridow, P., Post box 2, Post office
Strachan, M. C., 2100 McCulloch Birsha, " Excelsior," Saratov,
St., Baltimore, Mc.. Russia,
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 299
Town, N. Z., Takoma Park Sta- Van Kirk, M. B., Box 644, Okla-
tion, Washington, I). C. homa City, Okla.
Townsend, E. C., 510 Petoskey St., Varlemann, W., Grindelberg 15a,
Petoskey, Mich. Hamburg, Germany.
Traugh, J. A., Lexington, Tenn. Varmer, 'Axel, Nfirre Alle 30,.
Tribbensee, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Aarhus, Denmark.
Berlin-Charl , Germany. Vaucher, A., ,La Ligniere, Gland,,
Trowbridge, E. E., Marshfield, Ct. Vaud. Switzerland.
Wis. Veiga, Jose, Milan& 99, Matanzas,
Trubey, L. F., College View. Nehr. Cuba, West Indies.
Truman,. A. W., 304 North Boyle. Venen, W. J., 1110 Glenwood
Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Ave., Youngstown. Ohio.
Tucker, 0. W. Drawer 586, Water- Venter, P. A., Jr., 27 First Ave.,
town, S. Dak. Blo2mfontein, Orange Free State,.
Tucker, J. A., 169 Bryan St., At- South Africa.
lanta, Ga. Verrill, A. .1., Mechanic Falls. M..
Tucker, J. L., Scaberg, Mont. Videto, W. E., 2006 Twenty-fouith
Tucker, M. V., Jamestown, N. Dak. Ave., North, Nashville, .Tenn.
Truesdell, G. A., care Pacific Union Vitrano, Guist, 749 Jackson St.,
Colleg-, St. Helena, Cal. Milwaukee, Wis.
Truitt, E. G., Calle Nueva, Stop Voigt, G. L.. Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
14, Santurce, Porto Rico. nich. Germany.
Tupper, L. E., 502 South Rock St., Von Pohle, E. A., Hines. \Vis.
Centralia, Wash. Voorlhuis. P.. Jr., nrindelbero
e, 15a,
Turk, D. 0., 3 Farr Place, Johnson Hamburg', Germany.
City, N. Y. Vore, 0. T., Box 1304, Fresno, Cal:
Turner, J. \V., 1112 Kalamath St., Voss, Carl, Homestead, Okla. '
Denver, Colo. Votaw, H. H , Takoma Park Sta-
Turner, W. (1., 116 Grote St., Ade- tion, Washington, D. C.
laide, South Australia, Australia. Vail), A..1.. Kiel. Okla.
Twiinstra, H., Grindelberg 15a, Voth, Bernard, Lehig.h, Kans.
Hamburg, Germany. Voth, D. D., Box 644, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Uchtman, W. B., 33 Lester Ave., Voth, David. Keene. Tex.
Westerly, R. I. Voth, Wm., Lodi, Cal.
Uldokat, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Vuilleumier, J., Oshawa, Ontario;
1 in-Charl.. Germany. Canada.
Ulrich, C. F., 230 Chittenden Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio. Waak, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Underwood, 11. A., College View, burg, Germany.
Nebr.
Urquhart, E. J., Seoul, Chosen Wagele. T., Post box 14, Minsk,
(Korea). Russia.
Wagner, F. D., 760 South Main St.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Valen, Tor, Akersgaten 74, Chris- Wakeham, 0., Stanborough Park,
tiania, Norway. Watford,Herts, England.
Val-ra. Emilio, Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Wakeham, W. H., Berrien Springs,
Philippine Islands.
Valiance, M., 195 Tosson Terrace, Waldo, D.. P., 87 West Elm St.,
Heaton, Newcastle on Tyne, New Haven, Conn.
England. Walker, Allen, Route B, Box 461,
'Vandeman, H. A., 827 South Union Miami, Fla.
Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Walker, J. G., 42 Willoughby
Van Eijseren, W., Grindelberg 15a, Block, Saskatoon, Saskatche-
Hamburg, Germany. wan, Canada.
Van Fossen, A. L., Holly, Mich. Walker, J. Z., Salida, Colo.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 301
304
INDEX
BYSSINIAN Mission 139 British North Borneo Mission (See
Academies, Directories of 192-213 Malaysian Union Conference)
Adelaide Sanitarium 234 British Publishing House 214
Adelphian Academy 192 British Union Conference 129
Adriatic Mission 114 Survey of work in 243
African Missions 138-141 Broadview Swedish Seminary 194
Alabama Conference 96 Buenos Aires Publishing House 214
Alaska Mission 76 Bureau of Home Missions 13
Alberta Conference 108 Burma Mission 177
Alberta Academy (See Western Ca- Burmese language, periodical in 227
nadian Junior College) Burmese School (See Meiktila Tech-
Algeria, mission in (See North Af- ical School)
rican Mission)
Alto Barons Mission 162
128
CAFES
California Conference
242
79
Amur Mission
Anhwei Mission '50 Camnion Academy 195
Annual Offerings 263 Canadian Branch Pub. House 218
Anterior Austrian Mission Canadian Publishing Association . 215
Appropriations to Missions . 261 Cantonese Intermediate School ... 195
Arabic-Syrian Mission 139 Cantonese Mission 156
Argentine Conference 160 Cape Conference 180
Arizona Conference 78 Cape Sanitarium 234
Arizona Intermediate School 193 Carolina Conference 90
Arkansas Conference 102 Caterham Sanitarium 214
Asiatic Division Conference 142 Cebnan language, periodical in 227
Survey of work in 244 Cebnan Mission 154
Institutions in 157 Cedar Lake Academy 195
Atlanta Branch Publishing House . 222 Central Amer. Branch Pub. House 218
Atlantic Union Confereace 18 Central California Conference 81
Institutions in 27 Central European Union Conf. 112'
Austral Union Conference 159 Central Polynesian conference 174
Survey of work in 249 Central Polynesian Training School 195
Australasian Union Conference 167 Central Sweden Conference 134
Institutions in /6 Central-9.nthern Lnzon Conference 153
Australasian Missionary College 1'93 Central Union Conference 28
Austrian Mission 115 Institutions in 35
Avondale School (See Australa- rhesaneake Conference 37
sian Missionary College) Chicago Conference 50
Avondale Press 214 Chile Conference 161
Azof Conference 121 China, Missions in 142-157
China Missions Training Sehool .. 195
BAHAMAS Mission 191 Chinese lernensns. periodicals in .. 927
Survey of work in 259 Chinese Publishing House 221
Baltic Conference 126 Chosen Conference 1A6
Barcelona Publishing House 21 4 Chosen Tnanstrial School 195
Barotseland Mission 183 Chosen Mi.,111,1 Press 221
Basle Branch Publishing House 21 6 Sanitarium 214
Basutoland Missions 184 P1.ri-tinn Rsenr4 Pnhlishing Co. 215
Battleford Academy 193 flri,trsrla P^s1+1, Mom, 234
Bavarian Conference 112 Christiania Publishing House (See
Beechwood Academy 193 peaudinevian Pnb. House)
Belgian Mission 141 Church Directory (See at close of
Bengal Mission 177 each local conference)
Bengali language, periodical in 227 Clinton Theological Seminary 196
Bengali Schools 194 Colleges. directories of 192-213
Bermuda Mission 27 Periodicols by 295
Bethel Academy 194 Colored. Cenferenee 28, 29
Bethel Girls' School 194 Cohcmhia Union Conference 55
Bethel Mission 184 linstiPtions in 46
Black Sea Mission 127 Conga Reeder Mission 191
Bohemian language, periodical in . 227 Corstfeneinn of (Zen. Conf. 764
Bohemian Mission 11 5 Cook islands. work i4 175
Bolivia Mission 165 Branch Pub. House 220
Bombay Presidency Mission 177 Cuban Mission 187
Borneo, Mission in 148 SneYev of work in 2s8
Boulder-colorado Sanitarium 214 Cumberland Conference 91
Brazil Publishing House 21 4
Brazilian Seminary 194 DANTqll.NORWEGIAN language,
Brazilian Union Conference 162 neelcAicals in 227
Survey of work in 250 Ta1.41 44,"s'.0P,1 seminary 196
Itritinli Columbia Conference 109 Ponriln Dnion Conference 11 6
British East African Mission 118 Darling RPM,. School 197
British Guiana (See South Carib- Denmark. Conferences in (See East
bean Conference) and West Denmark)
306 INDEX
"Songs of Zion"
THIS book was prepared by a special com-
mittee in response to a popular call for a
new evangelistic songbook that would breathe
forth the spirit of the pure doctrines of the Bible
and of Christ's power to save men from their sins.
Primarily Des'gned for Evangelistic
Meetings
The collection consists of 192 songs and hymns,
many of which are new, and all of which are adapted
to our denominational work, and will not cause em-
barrassment, which is often the case in using outside
collections.
Price in paper covers, postpaid, 15 cents.
Price in cloth covers, postpaid, 25 cents.
Any evangelist placing his order for 100 copies or
more, having the same shipped from the publishers, is
entitled to the following rates:
Paper covers, per hundred, $10.
Cloth covers, per hundred, $20.
Transportation extra.
Order of your tract society.