Professional Documents
Culture Documents
YEAR OOK
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
PREPARED BY
H. E. ROGERS, Statistical Secretary ol
the General Conference.
PUBLISHED BY
1
PREFACE.
The following pages contain a revision of the Conference directories
for the year 1918. Complete revisions will be found for all the fields
represented with the exception of certain unions in the European Divi-
sion, which are reprinted from the former Year Book, as indicated in
later pages. This was necessitated because of the impossibility of secur-
ing returns from the fields.
The number of conferences, missions, and institutions in the various
divisions is indicated by the following table:
Union
Confs. and Local Pub. Sanita-
Divisions Missions Confs. Missions Schools Houses riums
North American 12 68 4 41 16 18
European 10 42 42 6 12 6
Asiatic 7 12 33 23 8 5
South American 3 4 13 3 2 1
Union
South African 1 3 15 1 1 3
West Indian 1 3 1
Miscellaneous
North Latin Amer. 8 - 1
Bahamas 1
Hawaii 1
Totals 34 132 117 74 41 33
In the following pages will be found a complete directory of 134
periodicals, issued in 39 languages. Literature in various forms is now
issued in 94 languages, as indicated on page 225. A summary of denom-
inational literature issued in all forms, at the close of 1917, shows the
fallowing:
No. Pages Value
Periodicals 134 30,038 $ 79.61
Bound Books 562 137,294 558.48
Pamphlets 364 25,639 43.49
Tracts 1,648 23,069 25.62
Totals 2,708 216,040 $704.50
The foregoing indicates that it would cost $704.50 to purchase a sam-
ple copy, in cloth binding, of every book, pamphlet, and tract, and to
secure an annual subscription to each periodical issued by the denom-
ination.
4 PREFACE.
The pages devoted to a survey of the field for 1917 contain much
interesting matter regarding the progress of the work in various lands.
This has been prepared by those in charge of each field.
The number of missionaries tore-enforce the work in these fields sent
out during 1917 was 59. This makes a total of 542 new workers sent
out to service in foreign mission- fields during the past five years; the
preceding five years indicated a total of 506 workers sent to foreign
Directory of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists Denomination
-GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Organized May 21, 1863.
Territory: The North American, Treasurer: W. T. Knox, Takoma
European, Asiatic, and South. Park Station, Washington,-D. C.
American Division Conferences; Auditor: J. J. Ireland, Takoma
the following-named Union Con- Park Station, Washington, D. C.
ferences: South African, West
Indian, and the missions of Appointed Assistants.
Bahamas, Hawaii, Mexico, Gua-
temala, Salvador, North Hon- Field Secretary: W. W. Prescott,
duras, South Honduras, Porto Takoma, Park Station, Wash-
Rico, Haiti, and Cuba. ington, D. C.
Cable Address: Adventist, Wash- Assistant Secretary: J. L. Shaw,
ington. (A B C Code, fifth Takoma Park Station, Wash-
edition.) ington, D. C.
Telegraphic Address: General Con- Office Secretary: T. E. Bowen,
ference, Washington, D. C. Takoma Park Station, Wash-
(NOT Takoma Park.) ington, D. C.
Assistant Auditor: S. E. McNeill,
Express and Freight Address: Takoma Park Station, Wash-
General Conference, Takoma ington, D. C.
Park, D. C. (Not Washington.)
Consign freight via B. & 0. Ry. Statistical Secretary: H. E. Rog-
ers, Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Postal Address: Takoma Park ington, D. C.
Station, Washington, District of
Columbia, U. S. A.
'OFFICERS.
President: A. G. Daniells, Takoma GENERAL CONFERENCE COM- '
Park Station, Washington, D. C. MITTEE.
Vice-President for North Ameri- GENERAL.
can Division: I. H. Evans, Ta-
koma Park Station, Washington, A. G. Daniells, Takoma Park
D. C. Station, Washington, D. C.
Vice-President for European Divi- I. H. Evans, Takoma Park Sta-
sion: L. R. Conradi, Grindel- tion, Washington, D. C.
berg 15a, Hamburg, Germany. L. R. Conradi, Grindelberg 15a,
Vice-President for Asiatic Divi- Hamburg, Germany.
sion: J. E. Fulton, Box 523, U. S. J. E. Fulton, Box 523, U. S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Vice-President for South Ameri- 0. Montgomery, Florida, F. C. C.
can Division: 0. Montgomery, A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Florida, F. C. C. A., Buenos South America.
Aires, Argentina, South Ameri- W. A. Spicer, Takoma Park Sta-
ca. tion, Washington, D. C.
Secretary: W. A. Spicer, Takoma W. T. Knox, Takoma Park Sta,
Park Station, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
5
6 GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Miss Ruth Meleen, Takoma Park, Legal Assn.: " The Pennsylvania
D. C. Tract and Missionary Society."
Mrs. Bessie Wallace, 623 Eighth Pres., D. A. Parsons.; Sec.' and
St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Treas., W. B. Mohr.
Miss Mildred Stuart, 7 Fourth St.,
N. E., Washington, D. C. Tract' Society:
Mrs. Lillian Budd, 1829 G St., Sec. and Treas., W. B. Mohr.
N. W., Washington, D. C. Field Miss. Sec., C. E. Reichen-
Miss Anna Childs, Foneswood, Va. baugh.
CHURCH DIRECTORY. Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., Miss Bessie Acton.
Alexandria, Va.
First, Odd Fellows Hall. Educational Dept.:
Arlington, Va. Supt., Miss Bessie Acton.
Near Columbia Station.
Laurel, Md. Religious Liberty Dept::
Laurel, Odd Fellows Hall, Main See., J. S. Washburn.
St., near Fourth.
Young People's Dept.:
Takoma Park, Md.
Sligo, Washington Missionary Sec., Miss Bessie Acton.
College. Home Missionary Dept.:
Takoma Park, cor. Carroll and
Willow Ayes. Sec., T. H. Barritt.
Washington, D. C. MINISTERS.
Capitol Hill, 7 Fourth St., N. E. D. A. Parsons, 4738 York Road,
Ephesus, cor. Sixth and N Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
N. W. J. S. Washburn, 5318 Chancellor
First, Eighth St., near H St., St., Philadelphia, Pa.
N. E. 0. F. Schwedrat, 2426 Poplar St.,
Memorial, 1210 Twelfth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
N. W. C. S. Baum, Hamburg, Pa.
V. Nutter, 1418 Berryhill St., Har-
risburg, Pa.
Chas. Baierle, 4738 York Road,
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa.
CONFERENCE. F. D. Gauterau, 4738 York Road,
Organized in 1903, out of terri- Philadelphia, Pa.
tory comprising the Pennsylvania Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Conference, which was organized S. S. Shrock, 842 Taylor Ave.,
in 1879. Scranton, Pa.
Territory:- That portion of Penn- T. H. Branch, 2011 Reed St., Phila-
sylvania lying east of the east- delphia, Pa.
ern line of Potter, Clinton, Cen- LICENTIATES.
ter, Mifflin, Huntingdon, and
Fulton Counties. H. G. Gauker, 4738 York Road,
Office: 4738 York Road, Philadel- Philadelphia, Pa.
phia, Pa. T. H. Barritt, 4738 York Road,
Philadelphia, Pa.
OFFICERS.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Conference:
Pres., D. A. Parsons. C. E. Reichenbaugh, 4738 York
Sec. and Treas., W. B. Mohr. Road, Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive Committee: D. A. Mrs. Sadie Stevenson, Elkland, Pa.
Parsons, J. S. Washburn, 0. F. Miss Mary T. Myles, 5027 Market
Schwedrat. St., Philadelphia, Pa,
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 39'
.;
EASTERN CANADIAN UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized 1901.
Territory: The Conferences of On- OFFICERS.
tario, Maritime, Quebec, and the Conference:
Newfoundland Mission. Pres., J. L. Wilson.
Office: Box 276, Oshawa, Ontario. Sec. and Treas., Miss Amy
Frank.
OFFICERS. Executive Committee: J. L.
Conference: Wilson, E. M. Chapman, C. L. Tay-
Pres., A. V. Olson. - lor, Wm. Wasell, W. G. Steeves.
Sec. and Treas., F. A. Spangler. New Brunswick Legal Assn.:
Executive Committee: A. V. Ol- " The Executive Board of the Prov-
son, H. M. J. Richards, J. L. Wil- ince of New Brunswick in connec-
son, D. J. C. Barrett, F. A. Span- tion with the Seventh-day Advent-
gler, J. W. Davis, N. H. Saunders. ist Church of the Maritime Prov-
inces." Chairman, J. L. Wilson;
Legal Assn.: " Eastern Canadian Sec., J. C. Porter.
Union Conference Corporation of Nova Scotia Legal Assn.: " The
Seventh-day Adventists." Executive. Board of the Province of
Nova Scotia, in connection with
Union Book Depository: the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Canadian Publishing Assn., Man- of the Maritime Provinces." Chair-
ager and Treas., F. A. Spangler. man, C. L. Taylor..
Union Field Miss. Sec., J. W.
Davis. Tract Society:
Sec. and Treas., ,Amy Frank.
Young People's Dept.: Field Miss. Sec., Geo. Butler.
Sec., N. H. Saunders.
Sabbath School Dept.:
Educational Dept.: Sec., Amy Frank.
Sec., N. H. Saunders.
Young People's Dept.:
MINISTERS. Sec., Geo. Butler.
A.' V. Olson, Oshawa, Ontario. Home Missionary Dept.:
J. Vuilleumier, Oshawa, Ontario.
H. S. Miller, Oshawa, Ontario. Sec., Geo. Butler.
MINISTERS.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
J. L. Wilson, Oxford, Nova Scotia.
F. A. Spangler, Oshawa, Ontario. E. M. Chapman, 76 Duncan St.,
Miss Olive L. Leach, Oshawa, On- Halifax, Nova Scotia.
tario. C. L. Taylor, Williamsdale East,
Nova Scotia.
LICENTIATES.
MARITIME CONFERENCE. Win. Wasell, St. John, New Bruns-
wick.
Organized 1902. B. E. Manuel, Oxford, Nova Scotia.
. Territory: The Provinces of New MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Miss Manuella Verge, Williams-
Prince Edward Island. dale East, Nova Scotia.
Office Address: Oxford, Nova Sco- Miss Amy Frank, Oxford, Nova
tia. Scotia.
45
46 EASTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
Orville Dunn, 2124 South Walnut " Northern Illinois Med. Miss.
St., Muncie, Ind. and Sanitarium Assn." Pres., J.
Ethel Havens, Maxwell, Ind. H. Schilling.
Mulis Cunningham, R. F. D., Mon-
ticello, Ind. Tract Society:
Harold Bogar, R. F. D., Monon, Sec., H. H. Todd.
Ind. Field Miss. Sec.,
Mrs. Alta Thompson, 501 High St., Home Missionary Dept.:
North Vernon, Ind. Sec., Miss S. F. Godsey.
Mrs. R. Brooks, North Vernon, Ind.
Waive McAllister, New Palestine, Sabbath School Dept.:
Ind. Sec., Mrs. E. W. Webster, 1215
Faye Ellis, 616 East Third St., Fifteenth St., Moline, Ill.
Peru, Ind. Educational Dept.:
Ruth McCreery, R. F. D., Reynolds, Supt., Augusta Blosser.
Ind.
Inez Bird, 153 Richmond Ave., Young People's Dept.:
Richmond, Ind. Sec., Augusta Blosser.
Mrs. G. Gavert, 333 Mechanic St., MINISTERS.
Shelbyville, Ind. J. H. Schilling, 116 North Califon-
Irene Presnall, Davis Flats, App nia Ave., Chicago, Ill.
10, Terre Haute, Ind. R. Calderone, 726 South Oakley
Lena Plake, R. F. D. 1, Tell City, Blvd., Chicago, Ill.
Ind. E. R. Lauda, 207 Prairie Ave., Jol-
Elizabeth Blake, R. F. D. 1, Albion, iet, Ill.
Ind. M. H. St. John, 628 North Latrobe
13eatrix Spohr, R. F. D., Wolcott, Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Ind. E. W. Webster, 1215 Fifteenth St.,
Moline, Ill.
Adolph Johnson, 2710 Montrose
NORTHERN ILLINOIS CON- Ave., Chicago, Ill.
FERENCE. J. M. Erikson, R. F. D. 1, Box 20,
Formerly part of the Illinois Con- La Grange, Ill.
ference organized in 1871; di- W. D. Forde, 4748 Evans Ave., Chi-
vided and reorganized in 1902. cago, Ill.
I. J. Woodman, 4812 Indiana Ave.,
Territory: The northern portion of Chicago, Ill.
the State of Illinois to the south- LICENTIATES.
ern boundary of Iroquois, Ford,
Livingston, Woodford, Peoria, R. C. Gardner, 260 Percy St., Elgin,
Knox, Warren, and Henderson, Ill.
excluding the city of Peoria. J. H. Miller, 116 North California
Office: 116 North California Ave., Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill. P. H. Herman, 1510 East Sixty-
second St., Chicago, Ill.
OFFICERS. L. F. Kucera, 2411 South Sawyer
St., Chicago, Ill.
Conference: B. M. Butterfield, 1611 School St.,
Pres., J. H. Schilling. Rockford, Ill.
Sec. and Treas., H. H. Todd. N. R. Nelson, 116 North California
Executive Committee: J. H. Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Schilling, Adolph Johnson, H. H.
Todd, M. H. St. John, E. W. Web- MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
ster, J. W. Cummings, Andrew H. H. Todd, 116 North California
Christensen. Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Legal Assn.: " The Illinois Con- W. L. Avery, Sheridan, Ill.
ference Assn. of S. D. A." Pres., Mrs. Helen Odell, 216 West Prairie
J. H. Schilling; Sec., H. H. Todd. Ave., Pontiac, Ill.
52 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE.
Miss W. Muller, 120 North Califor- Miss Lena Wadleigh, 15646 Myrtle
nia Ave., Chicago, Ill. St., Harvey, Ill.
Miss Rosa Kozel, 120 North Cali- Miss Harriette Schadiway, care
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. J. R. Branson, Kingston, Ill.
Miss Vesta Cash, 120 North Cali- Miss Dorotha Case, 511 East North
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. St., Princeton, Ill.
Mrs. Helen Jarvais, 120 North Cal- Miss Florence Ptiels, Rock Falls,
ifornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ill.
Miss Anna Sokup, 120 North Cali- Mrs. Edith Graf, 148 Walnut St.,
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Aurora, Ill.
Miss Anna Johnson, 4742 West Mrs. Chas. Wineland, care Sanita-
Erie St., Chicago, Ill. rium, Hinsdale, Ill.
Miss Mary Senator, 5255 Wabash Mrs. Lucile Birdwell, care Sanita-
Ave. Chicago, Ill. rium, Moline, Ill.
Mrs. Kate Williams, 418 Marcy St., CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Ottawa, Ill.
Mrs. Cleora Webster, 1215 Fif- Chicago:
teenth St., Moline, Ill. Dearborn (colored), 4802 Dear-
Miss Augusta Blosser, 116 North born St.
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Forty-sixth St., 58 East Forty-
Gabriel Vas, 9353 Cottage Grove sixth St.
Ave., Chicago, Ill. German, 2318 Roscoe Blvd.
Jean B. Henry, 4719 Calumet Ave., Danish, 2914'West North Ave.
Chicago, Ill. Swedish,' 213 West Oak St.
J. A. Dominski, 116 North Califor- Italian, Gilpin Place.
nia Ave., Chicago, Ill. West Central, 3214 West Monroe
W. J. Harris, 193 West Station St., St. .
West Kankakee, Ill. North Shore, Terminal Hall,
P. T. Hjelle, 3145 Lyndale St., Chi- 1124 Wilson Ave.
cago, Ill. Englewood, 6818 Wentworth Ave.
Mrs. P. T. Hjelle, 3145 Lyndale St., Bohemian, 1845 West Forty-sev-
Chicago, Ill. enth St.
CHURCH. SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Miss Mabel Rank, 120 North Cali- NORTH MICHIGAN CON-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. FERENCE.
Miss Mabel Seitz, 120 North Cali-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Formerly a part of the Michigan
Miss Mamie Meleen, 120 North Conference organized in 1861;
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. divided and reorganized in 1902.
Miss Evelyn Meleen, 120 North Territory: All of the Lower Pe-
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. ninsula north of the counties of
Miss Olive Jensen, 120 North Cali- Bay, Saginaw, Gratiot, Mont-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Miss Marie Asey, 6347 Eberhart calm, and Muskegon, excepting
Ave., Chicago, Ill. the eight southern townships of
Miss Wilhelnaina Jensen, 120. North Newaygo County; and all the
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Upper Peninsula east of the
Miss Edith Peterson, care 0. Man- counties of Marquette and Me-
ley, Stockton, Ill. nominee, and including the Har-
Miss Marguerite Porter, care W. A. ris church in Menominee County.
Marsh, Aledo, Ill. Office: 510 Petoskey St., Petoskey,
Miss Ella Foreman, 250 Blaine Mich.
Ave., Galesburg, Ill.
Miss Grace Gibbons, 115 South OFFICERS.
First St., Streator, Conference:
Miss Ellen Knudson, 405 Rich- Pres., E. A. Bristol.
. mond St., Joilet, Ill. Sec. and Treas., C. N. Keiser.
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE. - 53
LICENTIATE. MINISTERS.
W. H. Edwards, 2718 Third Ave., A. R. Ogden, Nevada, Iowa.
South, Minneapolis, Minn. J. C. Clemens, Apt. 6, Columbus
Flats, Davenport, Iowa.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. J. W. Dorcas, Nevada, Iowa.
E. M. Oberg, 2718 Third Ave., Wm. Ostrander, 1820 West Ninth
South, Minneapolis, Minn. St., Des Moines, Iowa.
H. W; Barbour, Nevada, Iowa. F. M. Corba ley, 2781 Jackson St.,
Bessie Thompson, 2718 Third Ave., Dubuque, Iowa.
South, Minneapolis, Minn J. W. Beams, Nevada, Iowa. -
V. B. Watts, Nevada, Iowa.
W. A. McKibbin, 1915 Sherman St.,
IOWA CONFERENCE. Sioux City, Iowa.
W. K. Smith, 506 South Gunnison
Organized 1863. St.. Burlington, Iowa.
S. A. Oberg, Nevada, Iowa.
Territory: The State of Iowa. L. A. HoopeS, Nevada, Iowa.
Office.: Nevada, Iowa. D. F. Weatherly, Box 238, Cedar
OFFICERS. Rapids, Iowa.
Conference: G. W. White, 114 Iowa Ave., Coun-
Pres., A. R. Ogden. cil Bluffs, Iowa.
Sec., Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas. R. J. Sype, Nevada, Iowa.
Treas., A. R. Smouse. C. J. Metzger, Nevada, Iowa.
Executive Committee: A. R. G.- E. Leffler, 1517 Buchanan St.,
Ogden, W. K. Smith, Wm. Ostran- Des Moines, Iowa.
der, S. A. Oberg, A. P. Hanson,
C. J. Robinson, J. E. Shively. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Legal Assn.: " The Iowa Sev- E. G. Olsen, Forest City, Iowa.
enth-day Adventist Association." C. W. Heald, care Sanitarium, Bat-
Pres.; A. R. Ogden; Sec. and tle Creek, Mich.
Treas., A. H. Smouse. H. Rorholm, Route 3, Altoona,
Iowa.
Tract Society:
Sec. and Treas., R. F. Woods. LICENTIATES.
Field Miss. Sec., L. L. Grand
Pre. Mrs. Minnie Sype, Harlan, Iowa.
District Miss. Directors: Steen W. C. Foreman, Nevada, Iowa.
Jensen, F. J. Wilbur, J. W. Beams A. R. Srnouse, Nevada, Iowa.
C. E. Adams, 484 North Second
Sabbath School Dept.: St Ft Dodge, Iowa.
Sec., Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas. F. W. Meyer, 607 Clinton St.,
Charles City, Iowa.
Educational Dept.: I. V. Counsel], Riceville, Iowa.
Supt., S. A. Oberg. R. F. Carr, Nevada, Iowa.
Asst. Supt., Miss Juliette H. A. Johnston, Riceville, Iowa.
Klinger. S. B. Slater, Nevada, Iowa.
D. K. Olsen, Forest City, Iowa.
Religious Liberty Dept.: H. E. Edwards, Nevada, Iowa.
Sec., Wm. Ostrander, 1820 West W. C. Hannah, Nevada, Iowa.
Ninth St., Des Moines, Iowa. Earl Reynolds, Nevada, Iowa.
Roy Kent, Nevada, Iowa.
Young People's Dept.:
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
See., S. A. Oberg.
Asst. Sec., Miss Juliette Klinger. Steen Jensen, Blanchard, Iowa.
R. F. Woods, Nevada, Iowa.
Home Missionary Dept.: - Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas, Nevada,
Sec., Mrs. Minnie Sype. Iowa.
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. 61
Laura E. Buck, Box 238, Cedar Legal Assn.: " The Minnesota
Rapids, Iowa. Conference Association of Sev-
Mrs. Meta Meyer, Charles City, enth-day Adventists." Pres., G.
Iowa. W. Wells; Sec. and Treas., S. D.
Mrs. Esther Jones, 1348 West Thir- Hartwell.
teenth St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Myrtle Asay, Nevada, Iowa. Tract Society:
Mrs. C. A. Prescott, 1209 Fifth Sec. and Treas., G. L. Gulbrand-
Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. son, 679 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Hannah Larson, Nevada, Iowa. Field Miss. Sec., G. A. Campbell,
L. L. Grand Pre, Nevada, Iowa. Anoka, Minn.
Alice Kinney, 614 Washington St.,
Waterloo, Iowa. Home Missionary Dept.: '
Henry M. Jones, 1348 West Thir- Sec., Anol Grundset, Crookston.
teenth St., Des Moines, Iowa. Minn.
Eva Davis, Bridgewater, Iowa. Educational Dept.:
Mrs. Lela Whorton, 219 Summer
St., Burlington, Iowa. Supt., H. M. Hiatt, Anoka, Minn.
A. Helen Wilcox, 1330 Fourteenth Sabbath School Dept.:
St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Florence Dietel, Hawkeye, Iowa. Sec., Miss Mary D. Hopkins, 679
F. J. Wilbur, Nevada, Iowa. Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn
Mrs. Linnie Ferguson, Boone, Iowa. Religious Liberty Dept.:
Miss Ida Robinson, Burlington,
Iowa. Sec., R. L. Benton, Wells, Minn.
Miss Beulah Affolter, Cedar Rap- Young People's Dept,:
ids, Iowa.
Sec., E. L. Sheldon, Alexandria,
CHURCH DIRECTORY. Minn.
Des Moines, Eighth and Washing- MINISTERS.
ton Sts. G. W. Wells, 679 Holly Ave., St.
Council Bluffs, Story and Bluff Sts. Paul, Minn.
Davenport, 2036 Iowa St. S. D. Hartwell, 679 Holly Ave., St.
Dubuque, Elm St., between Twen- Paul, Minn.
ty-first and Twenty-segond. Carl Svenson, 679 Holly Ave., St.
Keokuk, Seventeenth and Exchange Paul, Minn.
Sts. A. W. Kuehl, 312 Van Brunt St.,
Mankato, Minn.
Stemple White, 920 East Sixth St.,
Duluth, Minn.
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE. J. H. Hoffman, 981 Bradley St., St.
Organized 1862. Paul, Minn.
G. L. Budd, Alexandria, Minn.
Territory: The State of Minne- P. G. Stanley, 325 East Twenty-
sota. seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Office: 679 Holly Ave., St. Paul. Anol Grundset, Crookston, Minn.
Minn. H. M. Hiatt, Anoka, Minn.
R. L. Benton, Box 446, Wells.
OFFICERS. Minn.
Conference: E. L. Sheldon, Alexandria, Minn.
Pres., G. W. Wells: C. Edwardsen, 679 Holly Ave., St.
Sec., Miss Mary D. Hopkins. Paul, Minn.
Treas., S. D. Hartwell. LICENTIATES.
Executive Committee: G. W. C. V. Anderson, 709 North Fifty-
Wells, S. D. Hartwell, P. G. Stan- fourth Ave., West, Duluth,
ley, H. M. Hiatt, J. IL Hoffman, Minn.
R. L. Renton, 0. J. Dahl, Middle River, Minn.
62 NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE.
B. P. Le Due, 679 Holly Ave., St. Mrs. Elva Haak, 609 West Sixth
Paul, Minn. St., Mankato, Minn.
Edwin Bye, Montevideo, Minn. Miss Vita Tyndall, 2653 Stevens
Ray Hendricks, Pipestone, Minn. Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Herbert Christenson, Virginia, Miss Ethel Griese, 2653 Stevens
Mimi. Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Alfons Lockert, Gatzke, Minn. Miss Clara Holm, Montrose, Minn.
R. A. Hare, Maple Plain, Minn. Miss Betsy Jensen, New York
Mills, Minn.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Miss Erma Crook, 416 East Pearl
G. A. Campbell, Anoka, Minn. St., Owatonna, Minn.
G. L. Gulbrandson, 679 Holly Ave., Miss Elizabeth Gott, Pine Island,
St. Paul, Minn. Minn.
Gust. Freeman, 2430 Fourth Ave., Miss Ruth Riechel, Red Lake Falls,
South, Minneapolis, Minn. Minn.
Miss May Jenson, 906 East Eighth Miss Alta Hilliard, 1431 Thomas
St., Duluth, Minn. St., St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Mary D. Hopkins, 679 Holly Miss Luella Crane,'Wells, Minn.
Ave. St. Paul, Minn.
Miss 'Erma Jondahl, 325 East CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Twenty-seventh St., Minneapolis, Duluth:
Minn. English, 331 West Twenty-third
Miss Helen E. Bergersen, 2024 Ave., West Duluth.
Twenty-eighth Ave., South, Mankato, 213 State St.
Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis:
George L. Sather, 679 Holly Ave., English, cor. Stevens Ave. and
St. Paul, Minn. Twenty-seventh St.
Miss Jennie La Rue, J ackson, Minn. Scandinavian, cor. Franklin Ave.
Miss Bernice Fischer, 981 Bradley and Twenty-fourth St.
St., St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul:
Miss Vesta Jenson, Virginia, Minn. English, 679 Holly Ave.
Mrs. Katie M. Pogue, 2815 Port- Scandinavian, cor. r-lreenbric.r
land Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. and Jenks Sts.
St. Cloud, 23 Second Ave., N. E.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Miss Grace Brown, Alexandria,
Minn.
Miss Clara Anderson, R. F. D. 5, NORTH DAKOTA CONFER-
Box 2, Anoka, Minn. ENCE.
Miss Huldah Johnson, Austin, Organized 1902.
Minn. Territory: The State of North Da-
Miss Ethel Gott, Barnesville, Minn.
Miss Grace Anderson, Bm idji, kota.
Minn. Office Address: Drawer N, James-
Miss Mabel Broderson, Brainerd, town, N. Dak.
Minn. OFFICERS.
Miss Elva Babcock, Detroit, Minn.
Miss Myrtle Cady, Dodge Center, Conference:
Minn. Pres., S. E. Jackson.
Miss Vesta Andreasen, 528 East Sec., J. J. Jutzy.
Sixth St., Duluth, Minn. Treas., Andrew Roedel.
Miss Mabel Campbell, Eagle Bend, Executive Committee: S. E.
Minn. Jackson, Carl Leer, J. H. Roth,
Miss Julia Nelson, Hutchinson, C. C. Jensen, E. L. Stewart, S. G.
Burley, Andrew Roedel.
Miss Pearl Beaty, La Moine, Minn. Legal Assn.: " The North Da-
Miss Jennie Burgeson, Lockhart, kota Conference Association of
Minn. Seventh-day Adventists."
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. 65
Miss Ella P. Nelson, St. Helena, Legal Assn.: " Southeastern Cali-
Cal. fornia Association of Seventh-day
J. K. Battin, Sanitarium, Cal. Adventists." Pres., W. F. Martin;
Mrs. L. G. Stafford, Sanitarium, Sec. and Treas., J. C. McReynolds.
Cal.
Miss Anna Johnson, Sanitarium, Tract Society:
Cal. Sec. and Treas., W. R. Goss.
Mrs. Viola Miller, Sebastopol, Cal. Field Miss. Sec., H. A. Hebard.
Miss Ruth Leininger, Sonoma, Cal.
John Hart, 317 Arkansas St., Va- Sabbath School Dept.:
llejo, Cal. Sec., Mrs. W. F. Martin.
Hulda Messick, Ukiah, Cal.
Educational Dept.:
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Supt., Max Hill.
Arcata, D and Twelfth Sts.
Eureka, E and Harris Sts. Young People's Dept.:
Fort Bragg, cor. Whipple and Pine Sec., Max Hill.
Sts.
Fortuna, cor. Sixth and D Sts. Home Missionary Dept.:
Healdsburg, cor. Fitch and Mathe-
son Sts. Sec., H. A. Hebard.
Napa, cor. Church and Second Sts.
Petaluma, cor. English and Up- MINISTERS.
ham Sts. W. F. Martin, 310 Loring Bldg.,
San Rafael, Fifth Ave., bet. D and Riverside, Cal.
E Sts. R. S. Owen, 3988 Ingalls St., San
Santa Rosa, Orchard St., near Diego, Cal.
Johnson. J. A. Burden, Paradise Valley.
Sebastopol, Petaluma Ave. Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
St. Helena, Madrona Ave. and W. M. Healey 667 Eighteenth St.,
' Pine St. San Diego, Cal.
Ukiah, N. E. cor. Bush and Henry C. F. Folkenberg, 3020 B St., San
Sts. Diego, Cal.
Vallejo, Tennessee St. L. E. Brant, 2055 North Main St.,
Santa Ana, Cal.
F. M. Burg, Loma Linda, Cal.
SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA G. B. Starr, Loma Linda, Cal.
L. H. Proctor, 753 East E St..
CONFERENCE. Ontario, Cal.
Organized 1915. H. C. Basney, Brawley, Cal.
Territory: The following-named W. A. George, M. D., Loma Linda,
counties in the State of Cali- Cal.
fornia: Orange, San Diego, Im- Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
perial, Riverside, and San Ber-
nardino. J. W. Adams, Hinkley, Cal.
Office: 310 Loring Bldg., Riverside, W. L. Black, 163 Palm Court,
Cal. Riverside, Cal.
D. D. Lake, Brawley, Cal.
OFFICERS. C. McReynolds, Loma Linda, Cal.
Conference: D. H. Oberholtzer, Palm City, Cal.
Pres., W. F. Martin. W. W. Sharp, National City, Cal.
Sec. and Treas., J. C. McRey- Luther Warren, Paradise Valley
nolds. Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
Executive Committee: W. P. C. H. Edwards, 318 West E St.,
Martin, J. A. Burden, R. S. Owen, Ontario, Cal.
C. F. Folkenberg, Newton Evans, Andrew Mead, 850 Van Ness Ave..
M. D., L. E. Brant, D. D. Lake. Santa Ana, CO.
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE. St
Miss Reathel Jenkins, 4511 East Mrs. L. M. Knapp, 417 West Fifth
First St., Los Angeles, Cal. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss M. Belle Shyrock, 1368 East Miss Mary E. Learned, 749 East
Fifty-sixth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Fifth St., Pomona, Cal.
Miss Cora A. Rapp, 438 South Miss Lucile Vlier, 417 West Fifth
Westlake Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. M. M. Hare 417 West Fifth Will Potts, 531 South .Rowan St.,
St., Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. L. E. Cox, 1425 Chappale St., Miss Mabel De Groot, care S. D. A.
Santa Barbara, Cal. Church, Twelfth St., San Pedro."
Cal.
Honorary Missionary Licentiates.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mrs. E. J. Calkins, 417 West Fifth Glendale, Third and Isabel Sts.
St., Los Angeles, Cal. Long Beach, Tenth and Linden Sts.
C. F. Marvin, 417 West Fifth St., Los Angeles:
Los Angeles, Cal. Boyle Heights, 123 South Dit-
Mrs. L. A. Parsons, Glendale Sani- man St.
tarium, Glendale, Cal. First, 141 Carr St., between
Miss Grace Ford, 936 Gratton St., Main and Hill Sts.
Los Angeles, Cal. South Side, 668 East Thirty-
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES. sixth St.
Pasadena, Mountain and Summit
Julia A. White, M. D., care Glen- Sts.
dale Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal.
Pomona, East Sixth St.
A. C. Larson, M. D., 417 West
Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. San Fernando, in Academy Build-
Josie G. Shyrock-Warren, M. D., ing.
care Glendale Sanitarium, Glen- San Pedro, Twelfth St., between
dale, Cal. Dodson and Pacific Sts.
J. M. Warren, M. D., care Glendale Santa Barbara, opposite High
Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal. School building.
C. A. Burrows, M. D., Glendale,
Cal.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. NEVADA MISSION.
Ada Somerset, 814 West Broad- Organized 1913.
way, Glendale, Cal. Territory: The State of Nevada,
Mrs. Roy Carmichael, 401 North and that portion of California
Maryland St., Glendale Cal. east of the summit of the Sierra
Miss Henriette Hughes, Fifth and Nevada Mountains.
Everett Sts., Glendale, Cal.
Miss Verna Magnussen, 140 East Office: 452 Ralston St, Reno, Nev.
Mountain St., Pasadena, Cal. OFFICERS.
Mrs. Delpha Shaeffer-Miller, care
Academy, San Fernando, Cal. Mission:
Miss Evelyn Parr, care Academy, Supt., W. S. Holbrook.
San Fernando, Cal. Sec., C. W. Pierce, Box 576,
Miss Annie Bennett, 715 East Reno, Nev.
Anaheim St., Long Beach, Cal. Treas., B. M. Emerson, Box 146,
Miss Olive Traviss, 140 East Moun- Glendale, Cal.
tain St., Pasadena, Cal. Mission Committee: W. S. Hol-
Miss Mary Trautwein, 3709 Adair brook, C. W. Fuller, G. G. Sims,
St., Los Angeles, Cal. C. W. Pierce, H. A. Hartman.
Miss Minnie Overman, Arroyo
' Grande, Cal. Sabbath School Dept.:
Mrs. J. J. Ward, Long Beach, Cal. Sec., Mrs. M. E. Holbrook. .
84 PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
MINISTERS. MINISTER.
A. R. Sandborn, cor..East Robin- R. E. Williams, Tampa, F1a.
son and West Sts., Orlando, J. S. Green, Jacksonville, Fla.
Fla.
W. II. Smith, 1902 Lackawanna MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. F. H. Stevens, Orlando, Fla.
C. R. Magoon, cor. East Robinson
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Honorary Ministerial Credentials. Felicia M. Palmer, 2735 Evergreen
Ave., Jacksonvile,
Fla.
L. T. Crisler, Formosa, Fla. Anna Vard, Punta Gorda, Fla.
Victor Thompson, 310 West Six- Mrs. E. M. Woodard, Orlando, Fla.
teenth St., Jacksonville, Fla.
J. C. Mikkelsen, Plant City, Fla. CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LICENTIATES. Daytona, Cypress St.
Allen Walker, Palatka, Fla. Jacksonville:
B. W. Spire, Orlando, Fla. Cor. Roselle and Charles Sts.
Colored, Southwest cor. Third
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Ave., and Johnson St.
C. P. Whitford, Drawer 28, Or- Miami:
lando, Fla. Third St., near Avenue D.
R. S. Ingersoll, Drawer 28, Orlando, Colored, Second St.
Fla. Orlando:
Dr., L. L. Andrews, Drawer 28, Or- Cor. East Robinson and West
lando, Fla. Sts.
J. W. Siler, cor. East Robinson Colored, West Robinson Ave.
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. St. Petersburg, cor. South Sixth
A. L. Bayley, cor. East Robinson St.
, and Fifth Ave., South.
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. Tampa:
W. H. Hayes, cor. East Robinson In 2800 Block on Florida Ave.
and West Sts., Orlando, Fla. Colored, Allen Temple, cor. Scott
Mrs. R. G. Stringer, cor. East Rob- and Lamar Sts.
inson and West Sts., Orlando,
Fla.
Dr. Olive Ingersoll, Drawer 28,
Orlando, Fla. GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Miss Bessie Smith, 1902 Lacka- Organized 1901.
wanna Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Grace Smith, cor. East Rob- Territory: The State of Georgia,
inson and West Sts., Orlando, excepting the counties of Dade,
Fla. Walker, Catoosa, Whitfield, Mur-
L. Cope, Palatka, Fla. ray, Fannin, and Gilmer, belong-
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
ing to the Cumberland Confer-
ence.
E. W. Tonges, Orlando, Fla. Office: 169 Bryan St., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Anna To: ges, Orlando, Fla.
Miss Pearl Lewis, Sneads Island, OFFICERS.
Fla. Conference:
J. H. Shrock, Box 517, St. Peters- Pres., B. W. Brown.
burg, Fla. Sec. and Treas., J. K. Macmillan.
Miss Angie Foster, . Gainesville, EXecutive Committee: B. W.
Fla. Brown, J. K. Macmillan, Dr: J. R.
Miss Lillian Hickok, Miami, Fla. Mitchell, J. D. Haynes.
Mrs. Calvin, Miami, Fla.
Legal Assn.: " Georgia Confer-
Negro Mission. ence Association of S. D. A."
Committee: A. R. Sandborn, J. Pres., B. W. Brown; Sec. and
S. Green, R. E. Williams. Treas., J. K. Macmillan;
8S SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., Mrs. J. F. Wright, 1007
M. W. Shidler, 2006 Twenty- West Texas St., Mobile, Ala.
fourth Ave., North, Nashville,
Tenn. Educational Dept.:
G. H. Curtis, 2006 Twenty-fourth Supt., Miss Florence Williams.
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
0. R. Staines, Madison, Tenn. Religious Liberty Dept.:
Miss Anna Hornung, 2006 Twenty- Sec., A. L. Miller.
fourth Ave., North, Nashville,
Tenn. Young People's Dept.:
Sec., Miss Florence Williams.
Honorary Missionary Licentiate.
Julia Lowe, 1701 Simkin St., Nash- Home Missionary Dept.:
ville. Tenn, Sec., A. L. Miller.
92 SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE.
Miss Beulah Cothren, 322 Jackson Milton Young, care Duncan Hotel-
Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. Y. M. -C. A., Nashville, Tenn.
W. D. Wade, 322 Jackson Bldg., Thos. H. Allison, General Delivery,
Nashville, Tenn. , Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. I. C. Pound, 1547 Trimble
St., Paducah, Ky. CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
Benito Delgado, Station A, San
Antonio, Tex. Conference:
J. M. Lopez, 1415 Santa Marie St., Pres., R. B. Coberly.
Laredo, Tex. Sec. and Treas., L. J. Black.
G. R. West, /Keene, Tex. Executive . Committee: R. B.
H. D. Greene, 1615 Worms St., Coberly, H. L. Hoover, Burt Bray,
Houston, Tex. T. J. Hooper, H. E. Willoughby.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Tract Society:
N. H. Conway, Box 755, San An- Sec. and Treas., L. J. Black.
tonio, Tex. Field Miss. Sec., T. J. Hooper.
C.. C. Mattison, Box 755, San An-
tonio, Tex. Sabbath School Dept.:'
Miss Margaret Warnock, 507 West Sec., Mrs. H. E. Willoughby.
Thirty-eighth St., Austin, Tex.
Educational and Young People's
R. L. Atcheson, Box 755, San An- Dept. .
tonio, Tex.
See., H. E. Willoughby.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Miss Cora Johnson, El Campo, Religious Liberty Dept.:
Tex. Sec., R. B. Coberly..
Glenn Willhelm, Route 5, Elgin, ' MINISTERS.
Tex. R. B. Coberly, Clyde, Tex.
Miss Tressa Smith, 1511 Dennison H. L. Hoover, 3925 West Minister
St., Houston, Tex. St., El Pe SO, Tex,
G. A. La Grone, R. F. D. 4, Cle-
CHURCH DIRECTORY. burne, Tex.
Corpus Christi, 1200 Block, Cham- Burt Bray, Las Cruces, N. Mex.
berlain St. G. J., Seltzer, 1201 East Copper
Houston, 913 Hartman Ave. Ave., Albuquerque, N. Mex.
San Antonio, 219 Winnipeg Ave. Frank Weeks, R. F. D. 1, Ama-
rillo, Tex.
LICENTIATES.
TEXICO CONFERENCE, M. R. Proctor, 1442 South Second
St., Abilene, Tex.
Organized 1916. Bernardino Sanchez, Las Cruces, N.
Niex.
Territory: The State of New Mex- H. E. Willoughby, Drawer D, Clo-
ico (excepting San Juan County vis, N. Mex.
belonging to the Inter-Mountain
Conference), and that part of MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
the State of Texas lying west T. J. Hooper, Clyde, Tex.
and north of the following coun- L. J. Black, Drawer D, Clovis, N.
ties: West of the eastern line of Mex.
Wichita, Archer, Jack, Palo Mrs. Minnie Proctor, 1442 South
Pinto, Erath, Hamilton, Lampa- Second St.. Abilene, Tex.
sas, and north of the south line Mrs. H. E. Willoughby, Drawer D,
of Lampasas, San Saba, Mc Cul- Clovis, N. Mex.
loch, Concho, Tom Green, Irion,
Reagan, Upton, Crane, Ward, CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Reeves, Culbertson, and El Paso. H. A. Gober, Clyde, Tex..
Office: 217 North Rencher St., Clo- Miss Lillie Griffin, Hagerman, N.
vis, N. Mex. Mex.
Miss June Newcomb, Thoreau, N.
Postal Address: Drawer D, Clovis, Mex.
N. Mex. Mrs. J. A. Scott, Roswell, N. Mex.
102 SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES.
A. Guyot, Henri Provin, D. Le- NORTHERN FRANCE MISSION.
coultre, 0. Schuberth, E. Fawer. Established 1908.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Territory: Northern France, ex- "
Marie Hanhardt, Vital Monnier, cept Departments of Seine and
Alb. Meyer, Paul Carlier. Seine et Oise.
LATIN UNION CONFERENCE. 123
4.11 persons named below may together with all the smaller is-
he addressed as above.) lands east of the Great Belt.
OFFICERS. Cable Address: ".Expedit," Copen-
hagen.
Conference:
Pres., C. 0. Carlstjerna. Office: Margrethevej 5, Copenha-'
Sec. and Treas., Teckla Ahr6n. gen, V., Denmark.
Executive Committee: C. 0. (All persons named below may be
Carlstjerna, 0. Johnson, Emil Lind, addressed as above.)
Karl Mattsson, Ch. Kahlstrihn.
Auditors, Jens Olsen, Vald. OFFICERS.
Johansson. Conference:
Legal Assn.: " Siillskapet San-- Pres.. J. C. Raft.
ningens Harold." Pres., E. Lind; Sec., L. Muderspach, Skodsborg,
Vice-Pres., C. 0. Carlstjerna; Sec., Denmark.
Karl Mattsson. Other members: Treas., II. L. Henriksen, Jr.
A. J. Settergren, 0. Johnson, Ch. Executive Committee: J. C.
Kahlstriim, A. F. Blomkvist. Raft, M. M. Olsen, Dr. N. P. Nel-
Advising Members: J. C. Raft, son, L. Muderspach, L. Baunsganyd.
E. Rosenwold. Auditing Committee: C. C. Han-
sen, Sr., Vilh. .1i3rgensen, Laurits
Tract Society: Poulsen, Ben. Jensen, Dr. A. An-
Sec. and Treas., J. Wallen- dersen.
kampf.
Field Miss. Sec., K. A. Ekeroth. Tract Society:
Sec., H. L. Henriksen, Jr.
Sabbath School Dept.: Field Miss. Sec., A. G. Sand-
Sec., J. Wallenkampf. beck.
Young People's Dept.: Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., J. Wallenkampf. Sec., H. L. Henriksen, Jr.
MINISTERS. Young People's Dept.:
C. 0. Carlstjerna, J. Wallenkampf. Sec., Chr. Resen.
Honorary Ministerial Credentials. MINISTERS.
0. Johnson, Emil Ahrft, K. A. M. M. Olsen, P. Christensen, J. P.
Fernstrom, A. J. Settergren. U. Jensen, L. J. Kirkelykke.
LICENTIATES. LICENTIATES.
Carl Young, N. Zerne, S. Ljung- R. P. Regel, Chr. Resen, 0. T. Hel-
berg. leraas.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Nanna Rudholm, Maria Larsson,
Hulda Eriksson. Robert Jensen.
OFFICERS. OFFICERS.
Conference: Mission:
Pres., 0. J. 0. Rost. Director, Olaf J. Olsen.
Sec., L. Saboe-Larssen. Local Committee: Olaf J. Olsen,
Treas., Jens Olsen. Bjorn Jonsson, Halldor Sigurds-
Executive Committee: 0. J. 0. son.
Rost, Enok Endresen, 0. Peder- Sec. and Treas., G. Hjartarson.
sen, G. Norby, L. M. Glenjen. Field Miss. Sec., Nils Anders-
son.
Auditors: A. C. Christensen,
Elias Bjaanas. MINISTER.
Auditing Committee: Hjalmar 0. J. Olsen.
Sivertsen, S. H. Myklebust, 0. R.
Jordahl, N. Malawi. LICENTIATES.
Organized 1909.
MINISTERS.
Fr. Joehmans, E. Lecoultre.
H. Behr, 0. Schwenecke, C. Dangs-
chat, H. Phtschke, E. Nopper.
HOLLAND MISSION.
LICENTIATE.
Organized 1901.
Fr. Rischmtiller.
Territory: Holland.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
OFFICERS.
M. Becker, H. Limpert, G. Fisch- Mission:
dick. Director, J. Wibbens.
Sec., P. Voorthuis, Jr.
Treas., Anna Obst.
Advisory Committee: J. Wib-
bens, P. Sehilstra, Chr. Wester-
BELGIAN MISSION. daal, A. Postema, J. Toben.
Organized 1903. Sabbath School Dept.:
Territory: Belgium. Sec., Fr. Backer.
MINISTERS.
OFFICERS.
J. Wibbens, P. Schilstra, P. Meijer.
Mission: P. Voorthuis, Jr.
Director, R. G. Klingbeil. LICENTIATES.
Sec., J. L. Loots.
Treas., Anna Obst. T. J. L. Wortman, W. van Eijse.
ren, H. Twijnstra.
Advisory Committee: R. G.
Klingbeil, J. H. Weidner, Th. MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
v. Vreckem. H. van der Hoeven.
WEST RUSSIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
- Revised report not in hand; former matter reprinted.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
F. H. Letts.
J. Davies, Mrs. G. Chapman, LICENTIATES.
Miss R. V. Stratford, Miss A. C. Chesson,J. Thompson,H.
M. C. Barlow, R. J. Burns, L. A. Streeter, T. hittle, A. McCoy,
Butler, Miss B. A. Heise, C. J. G. A. Brandstater.
Griffin, J. Todd.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
B. Waldrom, Miss J. McCullough,
Miss Macleay, Miss A. E. Brown, T. W. Hammond, T. W. Brown.
Mrs. B. J. Smith.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHER.
G. Hare.
SOUTH NEW ZEALAND CON-
FERENCE. TASMANIAN CONFERENCE.
Organized 1915. Organized 1915. -
Territory: That portion of the
Dominion of New Zealand south Territory: The State of Tasmania.
of Cook's Straits. Office: Franklin Chambers, Ho-
bart, Tasmania.
Office: 84 Cashel St., Christchurch,
New Zealand. OFFICERS.
012 LER&
Conference:
Pres., A. H. White.
Conference: Sec. and Treas., A. G. Minchin.
Pres., F. H. Letts. Executive Committee: A. H.
Sec. and Treas., T. W. Ham- White, H. B. Hurburgh, E. P. Fehl-
mond. berg, H. Murfet, E. R. Whitehead,
Executive Committee: F. H. A. Totenhofer, J. Large.
Letts, S. H. Amyes, E. G. Saun-
ders, T. W. Hammond, G. A. Sabbath School Dept.:,
Brandstater, A. C. Chesson, J. Sec., W. Litster.
Thompson.
Young People's Dept.:
Tract Society: Sec., W. Litster.
Sec. and Treas., T. W. Ham-
mond. Home Missionary Dept.:
Field Miss. Sec., J. Thompson. Sec., W. Litster.
Sabbath School Dept.: MINISTERS.
Sec., Mrs. T. W. Hammond. A. H. 'White, F. L. Sharp.
Educational Dept.: LICENTIATE.
Supt., F. H. Letts. W. Gillis.
AUSTRALA SIA_N UNION CONFERENCE. 147
PERNAMBUCO MISSION.
EAST BRAZIL MISSION.
Established 1916.
Established 1910. Territory: The state of Pernam-
buco, Brazil.
Territory: The states of Bahia,
Sergipe, Alagoas, Brazil. Address: Caruart, Pernambuco,
Brazil, South America.
Headquarters: Sao Bernardo, S. OFFICERS.
P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
America. Mission:
Supt., R. J. Wilfart.
Superintended by the Union Executive Committee: The Un-
Committee. ion Committee.
BRAZIL UNION CONFERENCE. 171
GLENDALE MISSION.
SOMABULA MISSION.
Established 1911.
Established 1901.
Address: Victoria, Southern Rho-
desia, South Africa. Address: Gwelo, Rhodesia, South
Supt.: Laurie Sparrow. Africa.
Supt.: J. N. de Beer.
Licentiate: Laurie Sparrow. Licentiate: J. N. de Beer.
Missionary Licentiates: Mrs. T. J. Missionary Licentiate: Mrs. J. N.
Gibson, Mrs. Laurie Sparrow. de Beer.
178 SOUTH AFRICAN UNION CONFERENCE.
ZULU MISSION.
Emmanuel Mission.
Established 1911.
Established 1910.
Address: Ladysmith, Natal, South
Address: Leribe, Basutoland, Africa.
South Africa. Supt.: F. B. Armitage.
Superintendent: F. Macdonald. Minister: F. B. Armitage.
So UT H AFRICAN UN ION CoNF EREN 179
MISCELLANEOUS MISSIONS.
'BAHAMAS MISSION. Tract Society:
Entered 1909. Sec. and Treas., Miss Bertha
Lofstad.
Territory: The Bahama Islands. Field Miss. Sec., L. T. Heaton.
Population: 50.000 Sabbath School Dept.;
Address: Box 473, Nassau, Baha-
mas. Sec., Miss Bertha Lofstad.
Young People's Dept.:
MINISTER.
J. H. Smith. Sec., R. W. Smith.
LICENTIATES
R. W. Smith, 1207 Beretania St.,
HAWAIIAN MISSION. Honolulu; Hawaii.
Robert MCKeague, Hilo, Hawaii.
Entered 1895. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Territory: The Hawaiian Islands. L. T. Heaton, 1151 Eleventh Ave..
Population: 225.000 Honolulu, Hawaii.
Office: 1151 Eleventh Ave., Hon- Mrs. L. T. Heaton, 1151 Eleventh
olulu, Hawaii. Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Miss Bertha Lofstad, 1151 Eleventh
OFFICERS. Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mission: Mrs. Mabel McKeague, 1M, Ha-
Supt., R. W. Smith, acting. waii.
Sec. and Treas.. Miss Bertha Mrs. R. W. Smith. 1207 Beretania
Lofstad. St., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Advisory Committee: ( ), H. G. Rowland, 1151 Eleventh Ave..
R. W. Smith, L. T. Heaton, R. J. Honolulu. Hawaii.
McKeague, Jonah Kumalae, F. E. E. G. Riehl, Hilo. Hawaii.
Stafford. Mrs. E. G. Riehl, Hilo, Hawaii.
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 12k, L3 14
Shorthand only 127, 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.
BEECHWOOD ACADEMY.
Needham, Ind. BRAZILIAN SEMINARY.
Principal: F. E. Bates.
JAPAN MISSION TRAINING
SCHOOL.
GARHWAL INDUSTRIAL
t69 Amanuma, Suginami-mura,
SCHOOL. Toyotama-gun, Tokyo, Japan.
Dwarikhal, Garhwal District,
India. Established 1908.
(Hindustani Language.) Board:' B. P. Roffman, H. F. Ben-
son, A. B. Cole, T. H. Okohira,
Established 1910. H. Stacey.
In charge of F. W. Smith, Princi- Principal and Manager: H. F.
pal. assisted by native teachers. Benson.
194 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
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, H. C. Lacey.
S. J. Quantock, W. W. Ruble. Publishing Board: Wilh. Sucks-
dorff, Sr., 0. Hoglund, N. Ham-
Officers: Pres., R. A. Underwood; mar.
Sec., Miss Mettie E. Cornell; Editorial Board: Aikain Vartija
Treas., Central Union Confer- and Lialethi, editor, Wilh.
ence. Sucksdorff, Sr.
Periodical': The Christian Record,
a monthly magazine for the
blind, published in American HAMBURG PUBLISHING
Braille and New York Point
types: Manager, M. E. Ellis; HOUSE.
editor, H. C. Lacey. L. N. Muck. Established 1895.
Field Missionary Secretary.
The Christian Record also has Internationale Traktatgesellschaft
a free circulating' library depart- in Hamburg, Grindelberg 15a,
ment, containing denominational Hamburg, Germany.
208 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
LIST OF PERIODICALS
ISSUED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST DENOMINATION.
Advent Review and Sabbath Her- Mountain View, Cal.; editors, A.
ald; denominational church pa- 0. Tait, L. E. Froom.
per, established 1849; 24-page
weekly; annual subscription, Tile Watchman: General mission-
$2.50; six months, $1.50; two ary paper and Bible expositor;
years, $4.50; three years, $6.00. in illustrated monthly maga-
Review and Herald Pub. Assn., zine; annual subscription $1.50.
Takoma Park Station, Washing- Editor, L. A. Smith; assistant
ton, D. C., editor, F. M. Wilcox; editor, A. W. Spalding; editorial
associate editors, W. A. Spicer, contributors, I. H. Evans, W. A.
G. B. Thompson, L. L. Caviness. Spicer, P. T. Magan, C. B.
Haynes; circulation manager, C.
The Signs of the Times (lead- E. Hooper. Published by the
ing missionary paper and pro- Southern Pub. Assn., 2123
phetic expositor) ; illustrated Twenty-fourth Ave., North,
16-page - weekly; annual sub- Nashville, Tenn.
scription, $1.50; published by the
Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Moun- The Youth's Instructor; organ of
tain View, Cal.; editors, A. 0. Young People's Missionary Vol-
Tait, L. E. Froom. unteer Dept. of the General
Conference, and contains its
Signs of _ the Times Magazine; Reading Courses, also the S. S.
monthly; sixteen pages and lessons for the youth; 16-page
cover; $1.50 a year; published by weekly; annual subscription
the Pacific Press Pub. Assn., $1.75; six months, $1.00. Pub-
LIST OF PERIODICALS 215
LOCAL PERIODICALS.
Iowa: The Workers' Bulletin; the year is the school calendar
weekly; 40 cents; Iowa Tract (usually about 78 pages); dis-
Society, Nevada, Iowa; editor, tributed free; published in the
Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas. interests of the school; edited
by Southern Junior College
SCHOOL JOURNALS. Faculty, Ooltewah, Tenn.
Emmanuel Missionary College
Bulletin; quarterly; 32-pages; Southern Junior College Bulletin;.
free; editorial committee: C. L. 4-page bimonthly; distributed
Benson, and the editorial staff free; published in the interests
of The Student Movement; pub- of Southern education in general,
lished at Berrien Springs, Mich. and of Southern Junior College
in particular; edited by Agnes
The Student Movement; biweekly; E. Gray; published at Ooltewah,
8-pages; 75 cents a year; eigh- Tenn.
teen issues; editor, Olive R.
Woodard; published at Berrien The Student Idea; monthly; 50
Springs, Mich. cents for nine months; pub-
Oakwood Bulletin; quarterly; pub- lished,at South Lancaster, Mass.
lished at Oakwood Junior Col-
lege, Huntsville, Ala., in the in- The Sligonian; issued monthly
terests of Christian education during school year; nine issues;
for the Negro. annual subscription 75 cents;
published by the Students' Asso-
Southern Junior College; 8-page ciation of Washington Mission-
quarterly; one number during ary College, Takoma Park, D. C.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
Arranged alphabetically by languages.
BENGALI. Publishing House, Shanghai;
Juga Lakshan (Signs of the ' editor, George Harlow, 20 Ning7
Times); bimonthly; annual sub- kuo Road, Shanghai, China.
scription, 12 cents; published at
17 Abbott Road, Lucknow, Ind- DANISH-NORWEGIAN.
ia; editor, L. G. Mookerjee, Sud- Evangeliets Sendebud; 16-page
ham aya House, Armanitola, semimonthly; annual subscrip-
Dacca, India. tion, kr. 3.00; rate for America,
$1.15; Akersgaten 74, Christiania.
BOHEMIAN. Norway, and Margrethevej 5,
Znameni Casu (Signs of the Copenhagen, V., Denmark; editor,
Times) ; 28-page quarterly; - 40 Erik Arnesen, Akersgaten' 74,
cents a year; Pacific Press Pub. Christiania, Norway.
Assn., Brookfield, Ill.; editor, Missionsefterretninger;
L. F. Kucera. 8 - page
mopthly; published as Evangel-
BURMESE. iets Sendebud; editor, Erik Arne-
sen, Akersgaten 74, Christiania,
King Soung (Watchman) ; 24-page Norway.
quarterly; annual subscription,
12 cents; published at 60 Lower Sundhedsbladet (health journal);
Kemmendine Road, Rangoon, 24-page monthly; annual sub-
Burma; editor, C. F. Lowry. scription, kr. 3.00; rate for
America, $1.00; Akersgaten 74,
CEBUAN. Christiania, Norway, and Mar-
Manga Balita nang Kaluwasan; grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V., Den-
24-page quarterly; 10 cents a mark; editor, J. C. Ottosen,
copy; editor, Dr. Carlos Fatte- Skodsborg, Denmark.
bert; published by the Philippine
Publishing House, 14 Calle Luna, Evangeliets Sendbud; 16-page
Pasay, Rizal, Philippine Islands. weekly; annual subscription
$2.00; Pacific Press Publishing
CHINESE. Assn., Brookfield, Ill.; editor, C.
A. Thorp; assistant, M. L.
Shi Djao Yeuh Bao (The Signs Andreasen.
of the Times);.28-page monthly
magazine; yearly subscription, Missionaeren; 8-page monthly;
75 cents, gold. Issued in Wenli annual subscription 60 cents;
and Mandarin. Editor, J. E. Pacific Press Publishing Assn.,
Shultz. Published by the Signs Brookfield, Ill.; editor, C. A.
of the Times Publishing House, Thorp; assistant, H. W. Sherrig.
Box 856, U. S. Postal Agency,
Shanghai, China. Tidens Tegn; 24-page quarterly; 50
In the United States and Can- cents; published by Pacific Press
ada, all orders for Chinese lit-, Pub. Assn., Brookfield, Ill.;
erature, aside from the paper, editor, C. A. Thorp.
should be sent to the Pacific
Press Pub. Assn., Mountain Ungdomsbaandet; monthly; 25
View, Cal. cents; published at Hutchinson,
Minn., in the interests of the
Hsing Chwan Luh; Church Paper; Danish-Norwegian Seminary;
published monthly at the Signs editor, Henry Grundset.
219
220 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
ESTHONIAN. GERMAN.
Sioni Wahimees (Zion's Watch- Christlicher Hausfreund; 8-page
man); sixteen pages; monthly; weekly; annual subscription
Rbl. 80; for America, 50 cents; $1.25; Pacific Press Pub. Assn.,
with Sioni Tooline and the Brookfield, Ill.; editor, G. W.
Sabbath School Quarterly, Rbl. Erfurth; associate, B. E. Miller.
1.50, or 80 cents; published by
the Internationale Traktatge- Deutscher Arbeiter; 8-page week-
sellschaf t, Grindelberg 15a, ly; annual subscription $1:50;
Hamburg, Germany; editor, L. Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Brook-
Nikkar. field, Ill.; editor, G. W. Erfurth;
associate, B. E. Miller.
FIJIAN.
Die Zeichen der Zeit (Signs of
Rarama; 8-page monthly; annual the Times); 28-page quarterly;
subscription 2s; published by the 40 cents; Pacific Press Pub.
Central Polynesian Conference, Assn., Brookfield, Ill.; editor,
at Buresala, Fiji, Pacific Ocean. G. W. Erfurth; associate, B. E.
'FINNISH. Miller.
SUMMARY.
C1eneral Periodicals 24
Union Periodicals 20
Local Periodicals 8
Foreign Periodicals 82
Total 134
LANGUAGES.
The languages in which denom inational publications of all kinds
are issued are the following:
SUMMARY OF DENOMINA-
TIONAL LITERATURE.
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
225
DIRECTORY OF SANITARIUMS.
(Arranged alphabetically.)
ADELAIDE SANITARIUM. Bender, I. J. Hankins, and Miss
Ida To mason.
Barker Road, Nailsworth, Ade-
laide, South Australia. Officers: W. B. White, Chairman;
J. P. Casey, Treas.
Established 1908. Medical Faculty: H. J. Williams,
Operated by the Sydney Sanita M. D., Supt.; Miss Ida Thoma-
rium and Benevolent Associa- son, Matron and Head Nurse;
tion, Ltd. J. P. Casey, Business Manager.
-Local Board of Management: W.
G. Turner, L. A. Butler, W. Ver-
coe, Jr., G. S. Fisher, Mrs. Clapp.
Matron: Mrs. Clapp. CATERHAM SANITARIUM.
Surrey Hills Hydro, Caterham
BOULDER-COLORADO SANITA- Valley, England.
RIUM.
Established 1903.
Boulder, Colo.
Board of Managers: Dr. A. B. Ol-
Established 1896. sen, W. T. Bartlett, S. 0.
Haughey.
Board of Directors: R. A. Un-
derwood, A. T. Robinson, E. L. Officers: Chairman, S. G. Haughey;.
Austin, F. H. Weber, M. D., W. Sec. and Treas., A. B. Olsen.
A. Gosmer, H. A. Green, M. D., Medical Superintendent: A. B.
E. J. Baker. Olsen, M. D.; Matron, Miss J.
Officers of the Board: R. A. Un- Bacon.
derwood, Pres.; H. A. Green,
M. D., Vice-Pres.; E. J. Ba-
ker, Sec. and Treas.; H. B. Steele,
Business Manager. CHRISTCHURCH SANITARIUM.
Executive and Finance Commit- Papanui, Christchurch, New
tee: H. A. Green, Medical and
General Supt.; E. J. Baker, Zealand.
Sec. and Treas.
Medical Faculty: H. A. Green, Board: F. H. Letts, G. A. Brand-
M. D.; Kate Lindsay, M. D.; stater, S. H. Amyes, T. W, Ham-
F. H. Weber, M. D.; Mary Jack- mond, G. S. Fisher, F. Grubb.
son Weber, M. D.; E. E. Farns- Manager: G. A. Brandstater.
worth, Chaplain.
Nurses' Training School: Supt.
and Sec., Ruth Lloyd Flower.
CHRISTIANIA HEALTH HOME.
CAPE SANITARIUM. Akersgaten 74, Christian,
Plumstead, Cape, South Africa. Norway.
Established 1904. Established 1900.
Board of Trustees: W. B. White, Corporate Name: " Kurbadet."
J. P. Casey, W. B. Commin, U. Superintendent: C. M. Scott.
226
SANITARIUMS. 227
MADISON SANITARIUM.
KIMBERLEY BATHS.
Madison, Wis.
7 Cheapside, Kimberley, South
Established 1902.
Africa.
Board of Trustees: C. S. Weist
Established 1901. (Pres.), P. L. Larson (Sec. and
Board of Trustees: Executive Business Manager), W. T. Lind-
Committee of the Cape. Con- say, M. D., Arthur Belding,
ference. . G. M. Pflugradt, W. J. Walter,
Chas. Johnson.
Manager: G. W. Webb. Medical Faculty:
SANITARIUMS. 229
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH
RIVER PLATE SANITARIUM.
ASSOCIATION, LTD.
(Sanatorio Adventista del Plata.) Stanborough Park,' Watford,
Puiggari, F. C. E. R., Entre Rios, Herts, England.
Argentina, South America. Directors: S. G. Haughey, J. H.
Camp, C. H. Hayton, M. D., E. H.
Established 1909. Marsh, G. Wakeham.
Board of Managers: J. W. West- Manager, Sec., and Tress: J. H.
phal, R. H. Habenicht, G. B. Camp.
Replogle, Lillian Voris, 0. H.
Maxson, H. U. Stevens, Ernesto
Roscher, W. W. Wheeler. STANBOROUGH PARK SANI-
TARIUM.
Medical Faculty: Director, R. H.
Habenicht, M. D.; G. B. Rep- Stanborough Park, Watford,
logle, M. D. Herts, England.
Established 1912.
Officers: Medical Supt., R. H.
Habenicht; Business Manager, Board of Managers: Dr. C. H. Hay-
0. H. Maxson; Sec. and Treas., ton, G. Wakeham, W. H. Mere-
0. H. Maxson. dith.
SANITARIUMS. 231
FOOD COMPANIES.
British Health Food Factory. The International Health Association,
Ltd., Stnnborough Park. Watford, Herts, England. Directors:
W. C. Sisley, Dr. C. H. Hayton, J. H. Camp, E. H. Marsh, S. G.
Haughey, G. Wakeham.
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-Schoneberg, Hamburg Branch,
Grindelberg 13a, Hamburg, Germany.
Nebraska Sanitarium Food Co. College View, Nebr.; R. L. Carson,
Business Manager.
233
234 FOOD COMPANIES.
CAFES.
Adelaide Caf. 19 Grenfel St., Adelaide, South Australia; Manager,
L. A. Butler.
Auckland, New Zealand. Strand Arcade, Auckland, New Zealand;
Manager, W. Wilton.
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, T. W. Brown.
Los Angeles, Cal.Vegetarian Cafeteria, Third and Hill. Sts.; Manager,
E. G. Fulton.
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, A. Cambie.
SURVEY OF THE FIELDS FOR 1917
. - For the Year Ending Nov. i, 1917.
The following pages contain a brief review of some of the work ac-
complished during the past year throughout the various fields outside
the North American Division Conference, prepared by those in charge.
This report indicates some of the blessings which have attended the
efforts put forth by the workers laboring in these lands. Nothwithstand-
ing the untoward conditions which have quite generally prevailed
throughout the world, it is refreshing to note the progress that has been
realized, and the confidence and courage expressed by the workers.
Before taking up other fields, a brief sketch of the work in the North
American Division Conference will be in place.
NORTH AMERICAN DIVISION CONFERENCE.
The total membership Sept. 30, 1917, was 87,073; tithe received for
the four quarters ending September 30, 1917, $1,942,888.84; foreign mis-
sion offerings for the same time, $885,508.80; other offerings, $451,434.68;
total funds, $3,279,832.32. The number of evangelistic laborers Sept. 30,
1917, were 2,667. The number of persons baptized during the four quar-
ters ending Sept. 30, were 8,494. The book and periodical sales for the
period above indicated were $1,364,903.65.
have been kept especially busy with medical work at Kaniadodo. Brother
E. B. Phillips reports more interest than ever before in his school at
Karangu, where some have been baptized. Brother A. Watson is at
Rusinga, and reports a good school.
Victoria Nyanza.Few reports have come through from this region.
Brother V. E. Toppenbe'rg and wife, being of Danish citizenship, were
able to hold to the stations on the Lake Victoria Nyanza until the war
in German East Africa had entirely passed beyond the range of our
missionary operations. In the region of the Victoria Nyanza they report
eleven or twelve stations, with over 2,000 students, amidst which they
were the only foreign workers. Much against their wills they were com-
pelled to leave early in 1917, both Brother and Sister Toppenberg having
been ordered a furlough in 1914 on account of their health. They there.:
fore came on to South Africa, thence to the United States. Late in the
year the South African Union Conference had selected two workers,
Brother P. Smailes, of the Transvaal, and Brother Ira Evenson, of the
Cape province, to go up into the Victoria Nyanza region, to endeavor to
conserve the school and mission enterprises there.
Belgian Kongo.Brother D. E. Delhove, formerly connected with the
East African missions, being a Belgian, was called to service in the Congo
State, and while engaged with the government took up the study of one
of the Congo dialects, and hopes to begin work in the Congo when times
are settled.
how to labor together with God for the salvation of the heathen. Broad,
constructive plans have been devised looking toward partial self-support.
In China all signs point toward the early extension of the third
angel's message into unentered portions of the Chinese republic through
the development of interests that have sprung up in the province of
Chekiang, Kiangsi, Shensi, Yunnan, and Kansu. Ours is a time of seed-
sowing combined with reaping. The Master of the vineyard is preparing
the way marvelously for the rapid proclamation of the closing gospel
message to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people, and in perhaps no
other land of our Division has this been so markedly manifest during
the past year, as in China. And well may this be; for in the China
territory, including both Unions, there. are 390,991,651 people, or nearly
a fourth of the population of the entire globe.
East Asia.
Japan, Korea, and Manchuria now form the East Asian" Union Con-
ference, with Pastor J. M. Johanson in charge. Since the election of
Pastor F. H. DeVinney as one of the Vice-Presidents of the Division,
Pastor B. P. Hoffman has had charge in Japan. The year has been one
of encouraging progress, especially along the lines of strengthening the
churches already established, and of placing the literature work on a
more nearly self-supporting basis. These statements regarding Japan
are equally true of the Chosen (Korea) Conference, where Pastor C. L.
Butterfield is in charge. Korea is the second portion of the Division
territory, outside Australasia, to be organized into a local conference
known as the Chosen Conference. Later Japan followed, and is now
conducting its work as an organized conference. In Manchuria, where
the Mission has not been established many years, the Mukden compound
has been completed, and a most desirable chapel property has been re-
ceived in the old Tartar City. During the year the East Asian Union
work has been developing most encouragingly.
The work among the Indians in Fiji is beginning to bear fruit, and
the prospect is so bright that an urgent call, was presented for a man
to connect with this effort. Brother Dudley Meyers has been appointed
to meet this call. Having been born in India he already has the lan
guage.
The needs of the work in the Eastern Polynesian Mission made it
impossible for Pastor F. E. Lyndon to attend the council. He reports
satisfactory progress in each part of his field. Our enterprising brethren
on Pitcairn have succeeded in building a small schooner and making the
long journey to Tahiti. This has broken the isolation of the past two
years. Aggressive efforts are planned for the coming year and the
Paumotas Island ere this should be hearing the third angel's message
from Brother R. M. Adams (late of Pitcairn) if plans have carried.
Preparations are now being made for the opening of a training school
for this mission. It is to be established at Rarotonga, in the Cook group,
under charge of Pastor G. L. Sterling. A small printing plant is being
established in connection with this enterprise and both the Rarotongan
paper Tuatua Mou and the Tahitian paper Tiarama will be prepared.
printed and published there from the beginning of 1918.
Similar steps are being taken in the Central Polynesian Conference.
At our training school aeBuresala, a plant will be established and the
Fijian, Samoan, and Tongan papers will be published from this center
hereafter. For several years all these papers have been printed and
published at the Avondale Press, young people from the various groups
being brought there to assist in their production. With the transfer of
the papers to the local fields, these young people, having completed their
training, will return to their island homes to assist in the printing of
the papers and in other ways. We believe that these changes will mark
the opening of a new era in our island work.
In July our little mission boat " Melanesia " sailed on her maiden
voyage to her field. Great interest is taken in her work, and our young
people's societies have made remarkably successful efforts in raising
funds for her construction and support. Now that shipping is so scarce
and the running of trading vessels is becoming so infrequent, the means
of transit provided by the " Melanesia " will be particularly helpful.
Our work in the Solomon Islands has made rapid growth and devel-
opment which can only be described as marvelous. A company of natives
the first fruits is now being prepared for baptism, and it is expected
that this ordinance will shortly be administered.
From many localities calls come to our missions, for teachers. We
now have native converts in training to labor for their own people, and
it is hoped that ere long some of these calls may thus be met. In several
instances local tribes have cleared the ground and erected native build-
ings in anticipation of the help arriving.
A similar situation exists in the New Hebrides, which group is also
included in our Melanesian Mission. On the large island of Malekula,
where about two years ago Pastor C. H. Parker entered territoryon
which the white man had never before set his foot, we have a wonderful
interest among the cannibal tribes of the highlands on the west coast.
Certainly the Spirit of God has wrought marvelously here. The last
mail received brought us tidings that Brother and Sister Norman Wiles
had just spent a week among these people. Cannibal bands had united
in building a home for the missionary and in this the week was spent.
Every kindness that heathen men knew how to render was shown to
our brave missionaries, and earnest were the pleas that they might re-
main with their dark skinned friends. Before this year closes we hope
to send out a young couple to this group in order that Brother and Sister
242 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Wiles may be relieved from theii present post to meet this wonderful
opening.
In New. Guinea our workers toil on in faith, still waiting for the fruit
which is so long in appearing: They are of good courage.
Educational.'
A call from the. Asiatic Division Conference led to our releasing Pas-
tor J. M. Johanson from the Australasian Missionary College (Avondale)
in order that he might take the presidency of the East Asian Union Con-
ference. Pastor L. D. A. Lemke has been called to preside over our col-
lege. The importance of this branch of our work is becoming more gen-
erally appreciated, and we have a fine class of young people availing
themselves of the-opportunities it offers. There is a most encouraging
awakening, too, on the part of parents to the importance of our church
school work. Calls for the establishment of schools are coming more
rapidly. than we can supply the teachers. A number of schools have
been opened during the year. The Darling Range School and Oroua
Missionary School are both doing good work. The management of these
remains unchanged.
Medical. Work.
The Sydney Sanitarium has found in 1917 the best year of its experi-
ence. A splendid patronage, a good spiritual atmosphere and faithful
efforts of consecrated physicians and staff have won unprecedented suc-
cess both spiritually and financially. Many minor improvements have
been made. These have added to its efficiency and attractiveness. An
influence goes out, from this institution, which reaches from one end of
the Commonwealth to the other. Men of high official and political po-
sitions have been among its patrons. Our three smaller sanitariums
have also enjoyed satisfactory patronage.
Health Food Work.
Our health food and caf work has similarly met with remarkable
success. The large caf in the heart of Sydney passed from the experi-
mental stage in a few weeks from the date of its opening. The accom-
modation is"daily taxed to the utmost by an appreciative patronage.
The health food sales continue to increase, and a further enlargement of
our factory is to be made immediately.
In Melbourne,' the second largest city in Australasia, new and more
central and commodious premises have been secured in order to meet
the increasing business. In each of the other centers where our cafs
are operating similar success is attending the efforts of our workers.
Publishing Work.
Our book men have had a busy and successful year. Unprecedented
difficulties have had to be met in shortage of freight, high prices and
scarcity of materials. These, however, have but proved to be oppor-
tunities for God to manifest his providential care over this department
of his work. Our agents have toiled bravely and successfully, placing
24,531 copies of our large subscription books with the people. More than
two thirds of these were religious books, the remainder being medical
works.
Magazine sales have been good, and there has been a record sale of
our smaller books and tracts. .The circulation of the Signs of the Times
remains at about 14,000 copies.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Sabbath Schools.
The work of our Sabbath school department has met with success
in each of the three main efforts put forth: 1. The membership has
grown encouragingly; 2, The offerings have increased; 3. The les-
sons are being studied more earnestly.
Our present membership is 8,217, being 563 more than that at June
30, 1916. The offerings were $2,404.36 in excess of those of the previous
year, and totaled $21,804.84, all of which was donated to the Asiatic
Division Conference. Evidence of the interest manifested by our Sab-
bath school members is found in the fact that 23 per cent were perfect
in attendance.
MissiOnary Volunteer Department.
Encouraging progress has been made in this important department
of our work. The enrollment is now 3,384. The movement has ex-
tended to our mission fields, and we now have societies established in
Fiji, Cook group, Society Islands, Tongan group, Norfolk Islands, and
at the two centers of our work for the Australian aborigines Mona-
mona and Burnt Bridge.
The amount raised by our young people for foreign missions this
year reached the large total of $9,562.98.
A splendid interest continues in the doctrinal studies and reading
courses, while 296 members are enrolled for the standard of attainment
courses.
Home Missions Department.
A strong effort is being made to arouse the rank and file of our mem-
bers to active service. In the states where this department is already
strongly organized very encouraging results are evident. Prospects of
similar success in other local conferences are good, and we believe that
ere long a united effort to " finish the work " will extend from one end
of our Union to the other.
Truly God is blessing and prospering his people and his work, and
we have every reason to be of good cheer.
and buildings erected for a girls' school and zenana home. Another mis-
sion is opened at Chichoki Mallian in the Punjab, and a bungalow is
being erected for Brother F. H. Loasby, who is to pioneer with the gospel
in that district. Station work is being operated at Simla and Chuhar-
kana in the Punjab, and at Lucknow, Rai Bareli, Najibabad, and Mus-
soorie in the United Provinces, thus making eight stations in all in the
North India Mission.
Bengal.
Good progress is being made in Bengal. A school for Bengali boys
has been opened at Calcutta, with Pastor L. J. Burgess and wife in
charge. Both this school and the Bengali Girls' School, which is con-
ducted by Sister Della Burroway, are having a good attendance of prom-
ising students, and are doing much to strengthen the cause in this needy
field. The benefit of the school work is already being seen.
The work in East Bengal is making steady progress. During the year
Brother L. G. Mookerjee was ordained to the gospel ministry, the first
of our Bengali brethren to be set aside in this way. Brother and Sister
C. C. Kellar are now in charge of the Santali station at Karmatar.
Brother W. H. Stevens is engaged in the study of the Bengali language,
preparatory to leading out ,in the sale of vernacular literature in this
mission.
Bombay Presidency:
A new district is being opened in this field by Brother R. E. Loasby,
Who has passed the second year's examination in the Marathi language,
and is seeking a location in the vicinity of Manmad. Brother R. A.
Thrift has been appointed to the Bombay field to take charge of the
vernacular literature work, preparatory to which he will study the
Marathi language. Through the efforts of the superintendent of the
mission, Pastor G. W. Pettit, there has been a large increase in the sale
of Marathi and Gujerati literature. Pastor W. R. French returned home
on furlough at the close of the year, and the English city effort is now
being conducted by Pastor Pettit. Pastor M. D. Wood and wife are
pressing on with the work at the Kalyan station. where a number of
improvements have been made during the year.
Burma.
Brother R. A. Beckner is beginning new work in the Bassein country,.
with very encouraging results. A number of Burmans have already ac-
cepted the truth, and the outlook for the establishment of a strong
church in this section is very promising. Brother W. Carratt is located
at Monywa, where he plans to begin evangelistic work. The workers of
the Burma mission are putting forth persevering efforts to acquire the
languages of the field, and good progress is being made in this direction.
Brother H. A. Skinner has been appointed to take charge of the native
literature work, and is studying Burmese with that in view. The train-
ing school at Meiktila continues to act a useful and important part in
the development of the work in this promising field. There have been
a good many conversions to the truth at the school this year. The force
of Burmese workers in all branches is increasing in number and in
efficiency.
South India.
The work of this mission has sustained a loss in the transfer of
Pastor J. S. James to another field, he having been called to Shanghai to
act as vice-president of the Asiatic Division Conference. Although this
mission has a very slender force of foreign workers steady progress is
being made. Several stations are under the care of Indian workers, who
are laboring with great zeal and faithfulness. The work in Travancore
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 245
JAPAN CONFERENCE.
B. P. Hoffman, President.
An institute for our canvassers and workers, and a general meeting
attended by about a hundred and forty believers was held October 25 to
November 10, 1917. At this meeting Professor W. W. Prescott, who at-
tended the first general meeting in Japan, was present and assisted in
the organization of the Japan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
Other visiting brethren present were: J. S. James, J. M. Johanson.
R. F. Cottrell, C. L. Butterfield, and S. L. Frost.
The organization of this field into a conference is a step forward,
and will be a stimulus to the Japanese church to put forth greater effort
both in giving of their means to try to make the work self-supporting,
and also in taking an active part as individual members in giving the
gospel of salvation to their fellow-countrymen. And as they help bear
the burdens and responsibilities of the conference, we shall soon be
able to press on into unentered parts of the empire, and plan for greater
development of the work which is still small.
The officers of the conference were chosen as follows: President,
B. P. Hoffman; secretary-treasurer, A. B. Cole. The following distribu-
tion of the foreign workers in the field was made: Pastor H2F. Benson.
in Wakamatsu, where we have a small church; Pastor W. D. Burden,
in Tokyo; Brother J. N. Herboltzheimer, in Yokohama, where he will
continue the medical work and also attend to transportation interests;
Brother A. N. Anderson at Nagoya, where we have one of our most
promising new churches; Brother P. A. Webber to continue at Fukuoka,
where he has been- working -together with a Japanese evangelist for
over two years; and Brother S. G. Jacques in the island of Hokkaido,
where he, will continue further language study and help in the opening
of the work in that island. Brother H. Stacey, our field missionary
secretary from Australia, is located at the conference headquarters.
We have two ordained Japanese ministers, Pastor T. H. Okohira and
Pastor- H. Kuniya. Elder Okohira. will labor in the field and with the
248. SURVEY OF TIM FIELD.-
churches. He has been asked to carry the duties pertaining to the home
missionary, missionary volunteer, and Sabbath school departments of
the conference. Elder Kuniya is engaged in evangelistic work in the
city of Tokyo. Other Japanese workers are located at Kobe, Hiroshima,
Moji, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Kanazawa, Kuji, Yuzawa, Hirosaki, be-
sides at the places where foreign workers are also working.
There are twelve licensed canvassers in the field and a number more
who are devoting all their time to the work of selling our literature.
During the past year over fifty members were added to our churches
by baptism. There are calls for workers in several large cities that we
have not yet been able to enter because of insufficient number of work-
ers. We are endeavoring to still strengthen our literature work, so as
to make it an efficient means for entering new portions of the field, and
also through it make our school work self-supporting, and at the same
time make our school more productive of developing native workers to
go out and preach the gospel in the many unwarned cities, towns, and
villages, into all of which the foreigner cannot expect to carry the truth.
CHOSEN CONFERENCE.
C. L. Butterfield, President.
Seventeen foreign workers, including wives, with thirteen children,
are located at the three stations, Seoul, Soonan and Keizan. At Seoul
there are three foreign dwellings, publishing house with office and
chapel. At Soonan there are two foreign dwellings, and a school build-
ing, dormitories and dispensary. At Keizan there are two foreign
dwellings.
The training school at Soonan, 175 miles north of Seoul, is doing
good work in training workers. Academic work is given, and fifty-five
students have finished the course, and more than thirty of them are
now engaged in some branch of the work.
During the first eleven months of 1917, the literature sales amounted
to $2,233.74 U. S. gold. However, as we have no one to give their time
to this work, it has not advanced as rapidly as it might otherwise have
done. (J. C. Klose and wife, of Northern Illinois, are under appointment
for Korea to fill this urgent need, expecting to get off early in 1918.)
Many have been brought into the truth by the printed page, and with
proper field help we trust that the publishing work will soon be self-
supporting.
AUSTRAL UNION.
J. W. Westphal, President.
In the several lines the work in the Austral Union has made progress.
Owing to the financial crisis and the severe drouth throughout our en-
tire field, the tithe and donations have not been all that we had hoped,
and the school and sanitarium have had a less patronage than the year
before. Nevertheless, the sanitarium has been able to meet all expenses
and make some improvements without adding to its small indebtedness.
The new wing is nearly completed and occupied. With the regular pro-
vision to meet a part of the teachers' salaries from the outside, the school
will not run behind. The publishing house has done a good business.
The total sales of literature in the field during the year ending June 30,
is $33,697.29, divided as follows: Argentine, $13,279.76; Chile, $12,443.76;
Alto Parana, $3,527.46; Uruguay, $3,133.12; and in the Magellan Mission
$1,313.19. Of a Temperance number of our Missionary paper, El Atalaya,
we printed an edition of 54,000, 19,000 More than of any previous edition.
In Argentine a church of eighteen members was organized at Bahia
Blanca. Through evangelistic efforts the work has been very materially
strengthened at Buenos Aires, Rosario, La Plata, and a good sized com-
pany developed in Parana, nineteen having been baptized. The total
baptisms have been ninety-three, and a goodly number are now await-
ing baptism. The membership is more than 1,150. Many of the breth-
ren have taken hold nobly of the Home Missionary work.
We do not yet have exact reports from Chile; but a good work has
been done. At Valparaiso a good work has been done and the work
greatly strengthened. Quite a number have been baptized. Work has
been done at Canquenes and otner places with good results. On ac-
count of ill health and other reasons the active field effort has been
rather light.
In the Alto Parana Mission the field help has also been little. The
wife of the Superintendent was taken down with tuberculosis and
died recently, which necessitated that he remain at home or near by.
Changes in laborers also deprived the field of help. Work bas been done
at Asuncifin, the Capital of Paraguay. Two have been baptized, one of
them a former active Spanish anarchist. Others are keeping the Sab-
bath. At the annual meeting, five were baptized. At Corrientes and
vicinity about a dozen are waiting a visit from the Superintendent to
be baptized.
The Uruguay. field has made progress and is taking on a more defi-
nite form. Eighteen have been baptized. The work has been established
at Colonia and strengthened at Nueva Helvecia and Montevideo. Four
are waiting baptism at Montevideo, two at Nueva Palmira, and seVeral
at Colonia Miguelete, where a public effort is now being made with
prospects of good results. A Bible colporteur has begun keeping the
Sabbath, also several Russians at Porvenir.
No evangelistic effort has been made in the Magellan Mission.
Brother A. G. Nelson, the only worker, has done much canvassing and
working in a private way, treating the sick and holding Bible readings.
As a result several are keeping the Sabbath. Considerable of the can-
vassing work has been done with horse and cart among the widely
scattered sheep ranchers over the extended plains of Southern Argen-
tine and Chile. The following from Brother Nelson will illustrate what
may and needs to be done in this way:
" We received a letter a few days ago which emphasizes the impor-
tance of our work in the camp. It was from a couple with whom I had
a few studies. I was sending them the Watchman and the Review
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 249
series. Had also sold them a copy of 'Daniel and the Revelation.'
I will quote a few lines from the letter: ' We received your papers all
right. Were very much pleased with them and I must tell you that
through reading your books and papers and especially the Holy Bible,
we are both enjoying a good Christian life. We would like some more
and would willingly send you or give you when you come $25 (over $6
U. S.) or so if you would send us books or papers to read. We are
keeping the true Sabbath of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and
above all trying to follow in his foot-steps.' "
Eleven of our young people are at the school at Santo Amaro, preparing
themselves for some line of work, a number of whom were successful
colporteurs before enterino, school. Even though we tried to fill up the
gap by new recruits, we feel their absence from the colporteur work.
Still, all things considered, our literature sales have been remarkably
good for the past year. Our present membership is 870."
Santa Catharina Conference.
The President of this field, Elder A. Rockel, reports that during the
past year they have been able to add 38 members, and to organize two
new churches and one new Sabbath school. An encouraging increase in
tithes and offerings has been made. Elder Rockel writes: " Onr health-
reform principles were especialyy brought into prominence through the
fact that several of our own people, as also others not of our faith, were
healed from serious maladies by a careful attention to these principles.
The director of one of our southern colonies very warmly expressed his
appreciation of the work we are doing in enlightening the people on right
methods of living. If we take into account all the adverse conditions
met during the past year, especially bad weather and bad roads, we are
grateful for the success the Lord has given us. Our membership is at
present 401."
Parana Mission.
The work in this mission has had a good year. Thirty-seven mem-
bers were added, bringing the membership to 223. Several series of
gospel meetings were held in different parts of the mission, which re-
sulted in materially strengthening the older members and also in adding
new ones.
Sao Paulo Mission.
The working force of this mission has still been insufficient during
the past year. Elder John Lipke, the superintendent, was again,the di-
rector of the Seminary, and Miss L. Wurt's health did not permit her
as yet to resume her work in the field. Good progress has been made in
the Silo Paulo, where Elder J. E. Brown has had charge of the work..
But owing to lack of workers, but little has been done in other places.
The present membership is 374 .
Minas Mission.
The Minas Mission has made but little progress owing to lack of
workers. Recently Elder C. E. Rentfro came into this field from Portu-
gal. He is looking after several new interests reported as found by our
colporteurs. The present membership of Minas is 71. Some thirty are
expecting to be baptized in the near future.
Rio Espirito-Santo Mission:
Several tent efforts were held in Rio de Janeiro during the past year.
This was really the main effort put forth in this field. 'In spite of many
hindrances and hard times, the membership, also tithes and offerings,
have steadily grown in the nation's capital. Forty-six were added during
the year, bringing the membership up to 381. The book work has been
very successful in this, as also in the sac. Paulo and Minas Mission.
North Brazil.-
Concerning the northern part of Brazil, we can only repeat, that
little is being done there. We are still in hopes that in the near future
it may be possible to make a definite and vigorous beginning in the vast
northern part of this great Republic. Meanwhile Elder R. J. Wilf art is,
with a Bible worker and several colporteurs, doing what he can in Per-
nambuco. The membership is at present 227.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 251
several hundred Indians who are keeping the Sabbath and living the
truth the best they know how, who have not yet been baptized.
At each of the mission stations a good school is conducted in charge
of the director of the mission with a native assistant. There are four-
teen out-schools located near the different stations, making a total of
nineteen schools with an enrollment at the beginning of the school year
in March of twenty-two hundred children and youth. This school
work is attracting the attention of the national educational men and
other social workers, who look upon it very favorably.
House (England), 3,500 " Bible Readings," and 3,000 " Daniel and Reve-
lation " with the Pacific Press (America). If these books can be se-
cured they will be greatly appreciated by our canvassers and the people.
The Natal Conference has recently completed a beautiful church build-
ing in the city of Durban, and another is in progress of erection in the
city .of Johannesburg. One has already been dedicated, and it is hoped
that the other will be inDecember. - Both are nicely located and will
be a credit to our work in these cities. The brethren of the Orange
Free State will soon begin the erection of a church in the city of
Bloemfontein, the capital of that colony. They are now selecting the site.
Our school at Claremont has had a good year in many respects, and
at the close of the year in November, four were graduated from the
ministerial course. TheSe we hope may make active workers in the
cause of truth. Our sanitarium at Plumstead is enjoying a good patron-
age, and we are hoping very soon to clear away all debts from the in-
stitution.
During the past year two new mission stations have been established;
one on the border of the Congo, known as the " Congo Border Mission,"
and the other in the Transkei region, Northeastern Cape Province, in
the heart of the Red Kafir country. Brother S. M. Konigmacher is in
charge of the former; and Brother Claude Tarr of the latter. It is
desired to make the last named mission a training school for Kafirland.
At this new station recently a church of twenty-six members was or-
ganized, and the outlook is good for future work in that region.
A tract on the Sabbath question was recently written by Mrs. I. J.
Hankins, and is being translated into the various native languages of
South Africa. It is already printed in the language of Mashonaland,
South Rhodesia, and is creating a great interest in that region to hear
the truth.
A small book on the prophecies of Daniel, the coming kingdom, sec-
ond Advent, and kindred topics, has been written by Mrs. Nettie White,
and is now being published in the Zulu language. This book can also
be sold throughout the great Matabele nation of Southeastern Rhodesia.
It is now being translated into the Kafir and Sesuto, and when published
in the last named tongue, can be sold all through Bechuanaland, Barot-
seland, and along the upper tributaries of the Zambesi.
We are now ,moving our Union Book Depository and Union offices
from 56 RoelanI Street, Cape Town, to Claremont, using the rooms
under the Claremont church. As most of our Union workers live in the
suburbs, this arrangement will save much time and expense in going
back and forth to the city. The school next year will be held in the
large dormitory building. With confidence and faith in the ultimate
triumph of the message, we are pressing forward to the finishing of the
work.
able_to communicate with our field as we should, and have not been able
to get the necessary reports. '
Several tent efforts have been held in the Union with excellent re-
sults. One was in Barbadoes, conducted by Elder M. B. Butterfield.
He reports more than sixty baptisms. Elders I. G. Knight and A. E.
Riley held a tent effort in New Amsterdam, British Guiana. Elder -C. E.
Boynton, assisted by Elders W. G. Kneelandaand E. C. Boger a part of
the time, conducted a tent effort in the city of Panama, and twenty-six
united with the church in that city.
During the year another severe hurricane swept over Jamaica, mak-
ing five hurricanes and two droughts that have visited that island in the
past four years. In spite of all these things our workers and people are
of good courage, and are doing what they can to hasten on the work.
In this conference several tent efforts have been held, and as the result
of the combined efforts of all the workers two hundred and thirty-five
have been baptized in that island.
Several changes have taken place among our workers. Elder N. H.
Pool returned to the States, and Elder E. C. Boger was transferred from
Jamaica to take the presidency of the South Caribbean Conference.
Elder G. A. Roberts was elected to the presidency of the Jamaica Con-
ference. Elder and Mrs. E. C. Widgery also returned to the States.
The working force in the Jamaica Conference has been strengthened
by the arrival of Brother and Sister J. G. Petty and Brother J. A.
Applegate, the former to have charge of the conference office, the latter
to act as Field Missionary Secretary. Elder B. E. Connerly has severed
connection with the work in Colombia, engaging in business. The
West Caribbean Conference, however, has augmented the force in that
needy field by sending several canvassers into Colombia, and has also'
located Brother John L. Holder, their Spanish Field Missionary Secre-
tary, in that country.
Elder W. E. Baxter and family, from Arkansas, and Brother and
Sister J. D. Raff, from Porto Rico, have located in Venezuela, to push
the work in that long-neglected Spanish field. On account of health.
Brother F. H. Raley returned to the States, and Brother W. R. White,
who has worked about fifteen years in our publishing house in Eng-
land, was called to our Union to act as secretary and treasurer.
Dining the year the Watchman Press equipment .has been turned
over to the Pacific Press Publishing Association which has located a
branch in Cristobal, Canal Zone. We welcome 'this branch, which is
doing all in its power to help us build up the book and periodical work
in this field. We were greatly favored the latter part of the year by
having a Bookman's Convention for the territory of the Northern Latin
American Missions and the West Indian Union Conference at Cristobal.
While some who expected to attend could not come, yet we had a good
representation from the two fields, and we are sure results will be
seen in a greater increase in the sales of literature in these fields. We
appreciated very much the help of Elders W. T. Knox, J. L. Shaw and
N. Z. Town from the General Conference, and Brethren H. H. Hall and
H. G. Childs from the Pacific Press. We believe there are better days
ahead for the work in this field.
With very few exceptions, our workers are well and working hard
to advance the message among.the different tongues in our field. Our
Union Conference office is now located at Cristobal, Canal Zone, where
we hope to be able to render better service for our entire field.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 205
Mexican Mission.
There has been some improvement in the situation in Mexico, and
during the year 1917 the work has progressed, although but very few
of our workers have yet returned to the field. The greater part of the
year Elder J. A. Leland has been stationed at Monterrey; also Brother
S. Marchisio has been working in the State of San Luis Potosi.
Brother Juan Robles, who has been located in El Paso, Texas, has vis-
ited the companies along the Mexican Central Railroad, as far south as
the military authorities would permit him to go. The superintendent
has visited the companies and churches in the central and eastern por-
tions of the republic, but was hindered from visiting the northwestern
and southern sections because of political disturbances.
Something like thirty-five persons have been baptized during the
year, and we have heard from our brethren in_practically all parts,
and find that they are holding on to the truth remarkably well.
Through their faithful efforts one or two new companies have been
raised up. The fact that the brethren have held on so well under the
severe difficulties through which they have passed is very encouraging.
Many of them have had to leave their homes and go to other places for
safety. Some have lost practically everything they had, and have
suffered severely, but in spite of it all very few have left the truth,
and quite a number have been added to the little companies.
The work of the distribution of literature has gone forward rather
slowly, because there has been only one or two that have stayed by the
work. They have had remarkable success considering the situation.
During all these years of political upheaval Brother C. Shultz has re-
mained faithfully at his work distributing literature. Though he has
passed through many dangers, the Lord has wonderfully protected him.
During 1917 he was practically the only one doing any systematic
work in the sale of books and papers.
While the paper has been published in Washington, the greater por-
tion of the monthly editions has been sent to the mission printing office
at Taeubaya, a suburb of Mexico City. Brother Carlos Nicolas has
been in charge of this, as well as looking after the interests of the local
church. The brethren at Mexico City experienced a special blessing at
the time of the Week of Prayer, and are of good courage in the Lord.
From all places comes word that there is a greater interest than
ever to hear the truth, and quite a number are awaiting baptism.
G. W. Caviness.
Guatemala.
Guatemala has been most of the year without a superintendent.
The return of Elder J. B. Stuyvesant took away the director and the
one foreign field evangelist.. Brother W. F. Mayers continued in the
book work, putting in a large number of Spanish publications. He was
compelled to return to the States at the end of the year, to join his
wife, whose health did not permit her to return to the field. Brother
and Sister W. F. Hardt and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hardt's mother, continued
their English school in Guatemala City. In September, Elder and Mrs.
E. W. Thurber, formerly of the Mexico MiSsion, were transferred from
Cuba to Guatemala, Elder Thurber taking the superintendency: He
reported finding believers as follows: In Puerto Barrios, an English
Sabbath school of several members; in Quirigua, another little English
Sabbath school, fruitage of work among West Indian. Negroes; one
faithful Spanish believer, an old sister, in San Augustin; a little com-
pany in Guatemala City. On December 24 began the series of earth-
quake shocks which brought down the larger part of the buildings in
258 SURVEY OF THE N1E11).
the city. The mission home is in a wood building in the suburbs and
suffered no damage. The English school building was destroyed. None
of our people were injured in any way.
Salvador Mission.
The second year of our mission work is in the past in this small but
needy Republic, containing about 1,200,000 inhabitants.
During 1917 work was opened in several new places. In Santa Ana,
the second city of importance and size, a series of meetings was held
being followed with careful personal work and regular preaching and
prayer services. God greatly blessed our efforts notwithstanding our
being alone.
In August Elder R. W. Parmele visited us and organized a Mission
church which at present has a membership of 17 believers. Seven
others have signed the covenant here in Santa Ana and ,are awaiting
baptism. Still others are keeping the Sabbath and are pressing toward
perfection in Jesus.
The banner of truth has been unfurled in the center of El Salvador.
A company of believers has been raised up to bear testimony in Cojute-
peque, the most central city in the Republic. Six dear souls followed
their Lord in baptism at this place in Lake Ilopango. We hope to
see this company's light extended to other places as it grows and
strengthens.
We also made a trip to the frontier of Honduras, where we have a
family faithfully testifying for truth in the mountain town, San Fer-
nando. One man in this fanatical place notified the believers that the
missionaries would be cut into pieces with his " machete," or long-
bladed knife, if they entered his house. Thank the Lord, beore we left
town we had the pleasure of giving several Bible readings in this man's
house and of seeing him kneel in prayer with us. Others as earnest
Catholics as he also became attentive and interested in God's Word.
" There shall be earthquakes in divers places." During June and
July the capital was called " The cradle." Hundreds of quakes were
felt both great and small. The first ones destroyed the capital and
four other cities besides villages and farms.
Our place of worship was completely ruined. Since then the meet-
ings were held in the small quarters of a tailor shop. Nearly all the
church members remain of good courage, being severely tried by this
sudden disaster. Five new members were added to the church in the
capital, thus bringing the total Membership in the Republic up to 44.
Brother J. A. P. Green's visit was appreciated, and since Brother
U. M. Cooke has returned from the States with his bride, the outlook for
the book work for 1918 is very encouraging indeed.
Satan's forces are felt on every hand, for he knoweth that he hath
but a very short time. Still God's Spirit is working mightily on the
hard hearts of men; for we see interests springing up throughout the
Republic that cannot be justly cared for by the present staff of workers
in the field. The future looks bright; but we must pray the Lord of the
harvest to send forth more workers before the time of opportunity
forevermore be past.
In December the writer was compelled to take a furlough to the
States on account of severe and long-continued attacks of malarial fever.
John L. Brown.
North Honduras..
North Honduras Mission has a membership of nearly 200, 19 of
whom were baptized in the year 1917. Some of these are Spanish, but
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 259
the greater portion are English. Some work has been done among the
Spanish people the last three years, and as a result a small company is
raised up in La Ceiba, with several scattered in different portions of
the field.
The workers in this field consist of one ordained minister, one field
missionary agent, one secretary and treasurer for the conference, and
one Bible worker. Also, a secretary of the Sabbath school department.
It was decided at the campmeeting to add two more workers to our
force from this field, to assist in tent efforts and other meetings. One
of these is Gideon Jones and the other J. T. Borden. Brother Borden
is now working among the Spanish people on the coast. Owing to fail-
ing health, Brother Chas. M. Paden, our conference secretary and treas-
urer, was compelled to return to the States, and Gideon Jones was
asked to take his place in the office.
The amount of funds raised in this field for the first three quarter's
of 1917, are, tithe $855.33. Sabbath school offerings $565.65, Thirteenth
Sabbath offering $227.76.
There are nine churches and companies in this field, and ten Sab-
bath schools, including family schools. One worker, a canvasser, left
us to join the South Honduras mission. We expect another worker to
join us soon from the States, Brother W. E. Lanier, formerly connected
with the Philippine Islands Mission, wlio will locate at San Pedro.
Isaac Baker.
South Honduras.
We were 'visited by the Union Superintendent in July, and as a
result of his visit the Siguatepeque school enterprise has been taken
over by the General Conference to be conducted at a training school.
Brother and Sister Karl J. Snow, who have labored long in the school
will be added to the staff of mission workers the coming year. They
are at present on furlough in the States.
Brother Manuel Alvarez also has been added to the mission staff.
He was transferred from the Northern Honduras Mission. The two
American brethren who canvassed for several months in this territory
have gone to Colombia. We are now developing native talent to take
-their place. Several hundred copies of the " Practical Guide to Health,"
and our religious books have been circulated. These latter are begin-
ning to bear fruit in awakened interest on the part of their purchasers.
Several copies of our best books' have found their way into the home
of the President of the Republic, and as a result of reading our. papers
and hearing of our school the Minister of Education was desirous of
knowing more about our beliefs and practices.
The past year has witnessed the doubling of the membership of the
South Honduras Mission, it being at present 40. Inquiries are contin-
ually coming to us, and our future outlook is cheering, notwithstanding
the indifference of the majority and the natural obstacles of the field.
Henry F. Brown.
DETACHED MISSIONS.
Bahama Islands.
The following is a report of the efforts made to carry the third
angel's message to the people of the Bahama Islands during the year
from November 1, 1916, to the same date 1917. During this time we
have been unable to visit any settlements on the other islands except-
260 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
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, (380,219.17; Home, 202,734.00 882,953.17
1918 Foreign, 1,071,929.90; Home, 276,960.00 1,348,889.90
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1918, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
ANNUAL OFFERINGS.
First Sabbath in July.- Midsummer Offering for Foreign Missions.
December, Week of Prayer.- Annual Offering for Foreign Missions.
Fourth Sabbath in February.- Offering for Religious Liberty Work.
SPECIAL DAYS.
First Sabbath in January.- Missionary Volunteer Day.
First Sabbath in April and second Sabbath in August - Educational
Days.
Total $1,007,970.94
262
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
GENERAL, CONFERENCE.
(As amended at the thirty-eighth session, held at Washington, D. C.,
May 15 to June 8, 1913.)
Article I Name.
This organization shall be known as the General Conference of Sev-
enth-day Adventists.
Article II Object.
The object of this Conference is to teach all nations the everlasting
gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Article III Membership.
Section 1.The membership of this Conference shall consist of:
(a) Such division conferences as have been or shall be properly or-
ganized and accepted by vote.
(b) Such union conferences not included in any division conference
as have been or shall be properly organized and accepted by vote.
(c) Such local conferences' not embraced in any union conference
as have been or shall be properly organized and accepted by vote.
(d) Such division missions and such union missions not included in
any division conference or mission as have been or shall be properly
organized and accepted by vote.
(e) Missions, properly organized, not included in union conferences
or missions.
Sec. 2. The voters of this conference shall be designated as fol-
lows:
(a) Delegates at large.
(b) Regular delegates.
Sec. 3. Delegates at large shall be:
(a) The General Conference Executive Committee..
(b) Such representatives of missions of the General Conference as
shall receive delegates' credentials from the executive committee, such
credentials to be given only by the consent of a majority of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Sec. 4. Regular delegates shall be such persons as are duly ac-
credited by division conferences and missions, by union conferences not
included in any division conference, and local conferences not included
in any union conference.
Sec. 5. Each division conference or mission shall be entitled to one
delegate without regard to numbers, an addititional delegate for each
union conference or mission, and for each local conference in its terri-
tory, and an additional delegate for each five hundred of its membership.
Each union conference not included in a division conference shall be
entitled to one delegate without regard to numbers, an additional dele-
gate for each conference in its territory, and an additional delegate for
each five hundred of its membership. Each local conference not in-
cluded in a union conference shall be entitled to one delegate without
regard to numbers, and one additional delegate for each five hundred
members. Union missions and local missions not included in division
or union conferences shall have such representation as may be decided
by the General Conference Executive Committee, and accepted by the
delegates in session.'
263
264 CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS.
BY-LAWS.
Article I Regular Sessions.
Section 1. At each session of the Conference the executive com-
mittee shall nominate for election the presiding officers for the session.
Sec. 2. Previous to each session of the Conference, the executive
committee shall provide such temporary committees as may be nec-
essary to conduct the preliminary work of the Conference.
Article II Executive Committee.
Section 1. During the intervals between sessions of the Conference,
the executive committee shall have full administrative power, with
authority to grant and withdraw credentials and licenses, and to fill
for the current term any vacancies that may occur in its officers,
boards, committees, or agents, by death, resignation, or otherwise, ex-
cept in cases where other provisions for filling such vacancies shall be
made by vote of the General Conference. The withdrawal of creden-
tials or filling of vacancies on the executive committee shall require
the consent of two-thirds of the members of the executive committee.
Sec. 2. Any five members of the executive committee, including the
president or a vice-president, shall be empowered to transact such
executive business as is in harmony with the general plans outlined
by the committee, but the concurrence of four members shall be neces-
sary to pass any measure.
Sec. 3. Meetings of the executive committee may be called at any
time or place, by the president or a vice-president, or such meeting
may be called by the secretary upon the written request of any five
members of the committee.
Article III Departments.
Section 1. The work of the departmenti of this organization shall
be in charge of the secretaries elected by the General Conference, as-
sociated with the committees selected by the executive committee, when
such committees are not otherwise provided for by the Conference.
266 CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS.
Article IV Finance.
Section 1. This Conference shall receive a tithe from all of its
division, union, and local conferences and division missions, 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.
Section 1. The executive committee shall have the accounts of the
Conference and of its several departments audited at least once each
calendar year, and shall report upon the same to the General Con-
ference at its regular sessions.
Sec. 2. The executive committee shall appoint annually eight per-
sons not in its employ, who, with the president, the vice-presidents, the
secretary, the treasurer, and not less than seven presidents of union
conferences, shall constitute a committee for auditing and settling all
accounts against the General Conference.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Only the names of ordained and Allen, C. W., 1112 Kalarnath
licensed ministers appear in St., Denver, Colo.
this list. To determine the Allen, M. J., 3202 Broadway, Ft.
nature of any person's ap- Wayne, Ind.
pointment, reference should be Allen, J., Corner Peel and. Grey
made to the directory of the Sts., South Brisbane,. Queens-
Conference operating in the field land, Australia.
where the worker is located. Allison, J. W., 712 EVerett Ave.,
This applies to the workers Kansas City, Kans.
named above as "well as all Allum, F. A., Wang Gia Dun, Han-
other classes. kow, Hupeb, China.
Altman, M. A., 75 Grant St., Port-
Aalborg, N. J., Montego Bay, Ja- land, Me.
maica, British West Indies. Alway, W. A., Harvey, N: Dak.
Abbott, E. H., Lodi, Cal. Alway, G. M., 2965 South Acoma
Abbott, F. L., 51 Summit St., St., Denver, Colo.
South Manchester, Conn. Anderson, A. N., Nagoya, Japan.
Abel, J. B. M., Box 88, Cape Hai- Anderson, August, East 1014
tien, Haiti. Eighth Ave., Spokane, Wash.
Abella, Jose, 7 rue Station Sani- Anderson, A. W., " Mizpah," Wah-
taire, Algers, Algeria. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Aberle, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Anderson, B. L., 6 Austin Ave.,
Germany. Kowloon Hongkong, China.
Abney, B. W., Box 602, High Point, Anderson,'C. V., 709 North Fifty-
N. C. fourth Ave., West, Duluth, Minn.
Achenbach, C. V., Casilla 28, Puno, Anderson, J. E., Milanes 99, Ma-
Peru, South America. tanzas, Cuba, West Indies.
AcMoody, C. E., 821 West Seventh Anderson, J. N., College View,
St., Grand Island, Nebr. Nebr.
Adams, C. E., 484 North Second Anderson, J. P., Swatow, Kwang-
St., Fort Dodge, Iowa. tung, China.
Adams, E. H., 217 Mariposa St., Anderson, M. E., Drawer 586,
Fresno, Cal. Watertown, S. Dak.
Adams, E. M., 97 Ledesma St., Anderson, U. S., Berrien Springs,
Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands. Mich.
Adams, J. W., Hinkley, Cal. Anderson, W. H., Rosemead Ave.,
Adams, K. M., 300 Serangoon Kenilworth, Cape, South Africa.
Road, Singapore, Straits Set- Andersson, Nils, Ingolfsstraeti 10,
lements. Reykjavik, Iceland.
Adams, P. P., Lacombe, Alberta, Andreasen, M. L., - Hutchinson,
Canada. Minn.
Adams, W. M., 417 West Fifth St., Andress, Wm. M., 751 East Ninth
Los Angeles, Cal. South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Adkins, U. G., Butte Creek, Mont. Andrews, G. G., College View,
Ahr6n, E. J., Gamla Kungsholms- Nebr.
brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe- Andrews, J. N., Chungking; Sze-
den. chwan, China.
Airey, R. W., Caldwell, Idaho. Andrews, R. F., College View,
Nebr.
Akre, 0. M., 103 Willoughby-Sum-
ner Block, Saskatoon, Saskatche- Andrews, W. R., 1366 St. Nicolas
wan, Canada. Ave., New York, N. Y.
Alder, J. D., 3012 E St., Eureka, Andross, C. E., 417 West Fifth
Cal. St., Los Angeles. Cal.
Allen, A. N., 300 Darlington Ave., Andross, E. E., Box 146, Glen-
Darlington, S. C. dale. Cal.
267
268 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Beane, J. L., 417 West Fifth St., Berg, Henry, Prussia, Saskatche-
Los Angeles, Cal. wan, Canada.
Beardsley, J. I., Box 414, Hunts- Bergersen; N. C., Akersgaten 74,
ville, Ala. Christiania, Norway.
Beazley, A. L., Smith's Falls, On- Bernstein, 0. 0., 1633 Cook St.,
tario. Denver, Colo.
Beck, H., Box 66, Port of Spain, Berry, G. W., Angora, Nebr.
Trinidad, Bri'tish West Indies. Bertalot, Elie, Casella Postale
Becker, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- 218, Florence, Italy.
lin-Charl., Germany. Berthelsen, P. E., Bethel, Wis.
Beckner, R. A., Myanaurig, Burma. Bicknell, P. F., South Lancaster,
Beddoe, B. E., Box 146, Glendale, Mass.
Cal. Bidwell, W. E., Gordonsville, Va.
Beebe, E. I., Ovid, Mich. Bird, A. C., Caldwell, Idaho.
Behr, H., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Bird, W. L., Box 414, Huntsville,
burg, Germany. Ala.
Behrens, A., Grindelberg 15a, Birkenstock, J. J., Stranack St.,
Hamu rg, Germany. Maritzburg, Natal, South Africa.
Behrens, E., Warwick House, St. Bischoff, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
George's Terrace, Perth, West GerMany.
Australia, Australia. Black, W. L., 163 Palm Court, Riv-
Behrens, J. H., 4119 Grove Ave., erside, Cal.
Norwood, Ohio. Blackwood, C. A., 412 Range St.,
Belgrave, C. C., S. D. A. Mission, Dothan, Ala.
Rai Bareily, India. Blake, W. J., R. F. D. 7, Box 26a,
Bell, Alexander R., 852 Colburn Battle Creek, Mich.
St., Toledo, Ohio. Blandford, C. L., Chungking, Sze-
Bell, Allen R., Box 314, Hammond, chwan, China.
La. Bliss, C. H., 1207 Oaklawn Ave.,
Bell, C. V., Australasian Mission- Peoria, Ill.
ary College, Cooranbong, N. S. Block, Godofredo, Puiggari, F. C.
W., Australia. E. R., Argentina, South Amer-
Bell, J. E., " Warden House," ica.
Crum psall Crescent, Manchester, Blosser, J. B., Berrien Springs,
England. Mich.
Bellah, C. G., 5331 Goodfellow Blue, I. F. 17 Abbott Road,
Place, St. Louis, Mo. Lucknow,
Bellinger, J. S., 1711 Cass St., Blunden, H. M., Wang Gia Dun,
Nashville, Tenn. - Hankow, Hupeh, China.
Bellows, R. J., Cooks, Mich. Boehm, J. H., Estacilo de Sao
Belz, Frank, Capoeiras Correio Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
Estreito, Santa Catharina, Bra- Brazil, South America.
zil, South America. Bottcher, J. T., Clinton, Mo.
Bender, U., 56 Roeland St., Cape Boger, E. C., Box 66, Port of Spain,
Town, South Africa. Trinidad, British West Indies.
136nezat, Leopold, Casella Postale Bollinan, C. P., Takoma Park
218, Florence, Italy. Station, Washington, D. C.
Benham, R. D., Cornelius, Oreg. Bond, C. L., Box 408, Santa Rosa,
Benson, C. L., Berrien Springs, Cal.
Mich. Bond, Frank, Apartado 492, Bar-
Benson, H. F., Tenmajimachi, Ai- celona, Spain.
zuwakamatsu, Japan. Bond, J. E., 615 North Tenth St.,
Benton, R. L., Box 446, Wells, Phoenix, Ariz.
Minn. Bonde, Dr. H., 322 First Ave.,
Bereck, A., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Northeast, Calgary, Alberta,
Germany. Canada.
270 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Bong, Martha, Grindelberg 15a, Brown, B. W., 169 Bryan St., At-
Hamburg, Germany. lanta, Ga.
Bonney, J. A., Coomassie, via Sec- Brown, E. A., Fort Bragg, Cal.
condee, Gold Coast, West Africa. Brown, F. E., 215 Porter St.,
Booth, A. S., 2901 Brighton St., Hanford, Cal.
Baltimore, Md. Brown, G. G., 417 West Fifth St.,
Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta- Los Angeles, Cal.
tion, Washington, D. C. Brown, G. M., Route 3, Searcy,
Boyce, W. H., 73 East Pearl St., Ark.
St. Thomas, Ontario. Brown, H. F., Apartado 4, Tegu-
Boynton, C. E., Bluefields, Nica- cigalpa, Honduras, Central
ragua. America.
Boynton, J. W., FIoquiam, Wash. Brown, J. E., EstacAo de Silo
Bracero, Rafael, Cayey, Porto Rico. Bernardo, S. P. R., Sfio Paulo,
Bradford, R. L., Jr., 3033 Burdette Brazil, South America.
St., Omaha, Nebr. Brown, J. L., II Avenida Once No.
Brandstater, G. A., 84 Cashel St., 27., Santa Ana, Salvador, Cen-
Christchurch, New Zealand. tral America.
Branch, T. H., 2011 Reed St., Brown, M. H., Route 3, Searcy,
Philadelphia, Pa. Ark.
Branford, J. L., Oaklands, via Brown, R. J., S. D. A. Mission,
Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Nanking, China.
Branson, W. H., 169 Bryan St., Brown, T. A , 116 Grote St., Ade-
Atlanta, Ga. laide, South Australia, Aus-
Brant, L. E., 2055 North Main St., tralia.
Santa Ana, Cal. Browne, L. W., 1911 Alvord St.,
Braun, J., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Indianapolis, Ind.
burg, Germany. Brownlie, John, Room 621, Crutch-
Bray, Burt, Las Cruces, N. Mex. er and Starks Bldg., Louisville,
Breed, A. J., College Place, Wash. Ky.
Breitigam, R. R., Box 1304, Fresno, Bruck, C., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Cal. Charl., Germany.
Bremer, Aug., Grindelberg 15a, Bryant, R. J., 136 North Main
Hamburg, Germany. St., Concord, N. H.
Bresee, R. F., Drawer 586, Water- Brsonson, Thr., Uhlandstr. 189,
town, S. Dak. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Brinck, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Buckner, T. B., 110 Early St.,
lin-Charl., Germany. Montgomery, Ala.
Brines, R. J!, 17 Ningkuo Road, Budd, G. L., Alexandria, Minn.
Shanghai, China. Buhalts C. J., 703 South Gallatin
Bringle, A. S., Oswego, Kans. St., Jackson,
' Miss.
Brinkmann, H., Grindelberg 15a, Bunch, F. S., College Place,
Hamburg, Germany. Wash.
Brisbin, R. D., 17 Abbott Road, Bunoa, Pauliasi, Suva Vou, Suva,
Lucknow, India. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Bristol, E. A., 220 Michigan St., Burden, J. A., Paradise Valley
Petoskey, Mich. Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
Brittain, W. G., 108 Ponsonby Burden, W. D., 171 Amanuma,
Road, Auckland, New Zealand. Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
Britten, A. H., Warwick House, St. Tokyo, Japan.
George's Terrace, Perth, West Burg, F. M., Loma Linda, Cal.
Australia,. Australia. Burgess, G., 116 Grote St., Ade-
Brock, R. H., Kissimmee, Fla. laide, South Australia, Austra-
Brodersen, P. E., 2009 East Thirty- lia.
second St., Minneapolis, Minn. Burgess, L. J., 6 Dehi Serampore
Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth Road, Entally, Calcutta, India.
St., Oakland, Cal. Burke, R. E., Laurel, Miss.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 271
Burkholder, H. H., Box 147, Bell- Campbell, L. E., 221 North Eighth
ville, Ohio. St., Miles City, Mont.
Burley, S. G., Harvey, N. Dak. Campbell, M. N., Stanborough
Burman, C. A., College Place, Park, Watford, Herts, England.
Wash. Capman, H. J., 50 Allenson St.,
Burnham, M. S., Otsego, Mich. Hamilton, Ontario.
Burns, N. C., 22 Stanley St., Rich-
mond, Victoria, Australia. Cardey, E. L., Room 609, Tre-
Burrill, A. 0., 2056 Forty-second mont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Ave., East, South Vancouver, Cardey, 0. D., Smith's Falls, On-
British Columbia. tario.
Burrow, W. R., R. F. D. 6, Mem- Carey, Albert, 508 East Everett
phis, Tenn. St., Portland, Oreg.
Burton, I. B., " Ntlambie," Butter- Carey, E. W., Keene, Tex.
worth, Cape, South Africa. Carey, M. W., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Butler, Geo. I., Bowling Green, Auckland, New Zealand.
Fla. Carlson, C. A., 703 North Oak St.,
Butler, 0. K., 27 First Ave., McPherson, Kans.
Bloemfontein, Orange Free Carlson, F. C., 508 Elizabeth St.,
State, South Africa. Elmira, N. Y.
Butler, S. M., Takoma Park Sta- Carlstjerna, C. 0., (formerly C. 0.
tion, Washington, D. C. Carlsson), Gamla Kungsholms-
Butler, W. A., 527 Sawyer St., New brogatan 38, Stockholm, Sweden.
Bedford, Mass. Carr, H. W., 75 Grant St., Port-
Butterfield, C. L., Seoul, Chosen land, Me.
(Korea). Carr, R. F., Nevada, Iowa.
Butterfield, B. M., 1611 School St., Carr, S. W., Niue Island, Pacific
Rockford, EL Ocean.
Butterfield, F. M., Crescent Mills. Carscallen, A. A., Gendia, Kis-
Cal. umu, British East Africa.
Butterfield, M. B., Box 66, Port of Carstens, 0., Grindelberg 15a,
Spain, Trinidad, British West Hamburg, Germany.
Indies. Carswell, W. R., " Mizpah," Wah-
Butz, E. S., " Tereora," The Ave- ronga, N. S. ., Australia.
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Casebeer, G. W., Florida, F. C.
tralia. C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Buzezinski, J., Uhlandstr. 189, South America.
Berlin-Carl., Germany. Casebeer, H. D., Santo Domingo,
Buzugheri, A. M. Ottoman Post, Republic of Dominica.
Box 109, Galat a, Constanti- Castle, C. H., South Lancaster,
nople, Turkey. Mass.
Bye, Edwin, Montevideo, Minn. Cave, Chas., Hastings Sanita-
rium, Barbardos, British West
Cady, B. J., 508 East Everett St., Indies.
Portland, Oreg. Caviness, G. W., 1420 Avenida 20.
Cady, M. E., 2547 Piedmont Ave., Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Berkeley, Cal. Chaffee, P. H., New Boston, Mo.
Calderone, R., 726 South Oakley Chaney, J. A., Trout Lake, Wash.
Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Chapman, E. M., 76 Duncan St.,
Cali, Michele, 338 Milwaukee St., Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Milwaukee, Wis. Chapman, F. L., 1 Devereux Road,
Campbell, A. B., 802 Maple St., Battersea, London, S. W. 11,
Wichita, Kans. England.
Campbell, J. M., 1820 West Chest- Chatman, A. C. 2310 Woodland
nut St., Louisville, Ky. Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Campbell, J. R., Rosemead Ave., Chesson,A. C., 84 Cashel St.,
Kenilworth, Cape, South Africa. Christchurch, New Zealand.
272 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Craven, E. C., " Warden House," Deapen, J. A., 1112 Kalamath St.,
Crumpsall Crescent, Manchester, Denver, Colo.
England. De'Ath, H. F., Stanborough Park,
Crawford, James, Chico, Cal. Watford, England.
Crisler, C. C., Box 523, U. S. Postal De Beer, J. N., Gwelo, Rhodesia,
Agency,. Shanghai, China. South Africa.
Crisler, L. T., Formosa, Fla. Decker, H. W., College Place,
Critchlow, J. F., 701 McRae St., Wash.
Wilmington, N. C. Delgado, Benito, Station A, San
Cubley, W. M., 1122 South Thirty- Antonio, Tex.
second St., Omaha, Nebr. Demetrescu, St., Krisztina Kiirtit
Cunha, J. A. M. da, Capoeiras 167, Budapest I, Hungary.
Correio Estreito, Santa Catha- Demidow, M., Post box 14, Minsk,
rine, Brazil, South America. Russia.
Curdy, E. A., Box 88, Cape Haitian, Denslow, 0. L., Room 621, Crutch-
Haiti. er and Starks Bldg., Louisville,
Curdy, J., rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Ky.
Paris, France. Denton, H. W., 810 Jackson Ave.,
Currow, A., 108 Ponsonby Road, New Orleans, La.
Auckland, New Zealand. Detamore, F. A., 12 Wilkie Road,
Currow, L., " Tereora," The Ave- Singapore, Straits Settlements.
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Detwiler, H. J., Cor. Third and
tralia. Juliana Sts., Parkersburg, W.
Cuthbert, W., 67 Claremont Road, Va.
Smethwick, near Birmingham, Devasahayarp, A., 184 Rue Grande
England. Bazaar, Pondicherry, India.
Curtis, P. C., Garland, Wyo. De Vinney, F. H., 12 Wilkie Road,
Curtis, C. W., 303 North Sycamore Singapore, Straits Settlements.
St., Centralia, Ill. Dexter, H. H., La Ligniere, Gland
Curtis, E. A., Glade Park, Colo. (Ct. Vaud), Switzerland.
Curtis, E. H., Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Dick, E. D., Lacombe, Alberta,
Dahl, 0. J., Middle River, Minn. Canada.
Dail, Guy, Wabernstr. 91a, Bern, Dickson, L. K., 508 East Everett
Switzerland. St., Portland, Oreg.
Dake, U. B., 609 East Oklahoma Dieffenbacher, J. R., Box 408, San-
Ave., Anadarko, Okla. ta Rosa, Cal.
Dangschat, C., Grindelberg 15a, Dietrich, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Hamburg, Germany. lin-Charl., Germany.
Daniells, A. G., Takoma Park Dietrich, R., sit Bernardo, S. P.
Station, Washington, D. C. R.. Sao Paulo, Brazil, South
Dart, A. M., 1502 Lincoln Ave., America.
North Yakima, Wash. Dillon, I. P., 615 North Tenth
Dasent, J. G., 1718 Heiman St., St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Nashville, Tenn. Dionisio, Guillermo, 707 Vermont
Ditumichen, R., Uhlandstr. 189, St., Manila, Philippine Islands.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Dirksen, H. J., College Place,
Davenport, Dr. D. E., Lowanho, Wash.
Yencheng, Honan, China. Djang Bao Ting, S. D. A. Mission,
Davies, J. A. B. Coomassie, via The Island, Changsha, Hunan,
Seccondee, Gold Coast, West China.
Africa. Domnick, G., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Davis, E. M., Sherman, Tex. lin -Ch arl . Germany.
Davis, G. A., Room 621, Crutcher Doerner, F. A., Krisztina K hilt
and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky. 167, Budapest I, Hungary.
Davis, H. Z., 417 West Fifth St., Doolittle, H. J., S. D. A. Mission,
Los Angeles, Cal. Nanking, China.
Dayton, W. P., Lodi; Cal. Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
274 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Guthrie, Wm., 8 Pearl St., Grand Hansen C. A., 819 Somerset Block,
Rapids, Mich. Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Guyot, A., La Ligniere, Gland, Hansen, C. Avery, College View,
Switzerland. Nebr.
Habenicht, R. H., Puiggari, F. C. Hansen, L. A., Takoma Park Sta-
E. R., Argentina, South America. tion, Washington, D. C.
Hansen, N. P., Margrethevej 5,
Hadley, 0. S., 1605 Sturm Ave., Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Indianapolis, Ind. Hansen, Nicolas, Calle Arenal
Haefft, Henry, Caixa Postal 768, Grande 2535, Montevideo, Uru-
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South guay, South America.
America. Hanson, D. H., Juneau, Alaska.
Haffner, G. F., Clinton, Mo. Hanson, P. A., Touchet, Wash.
Hagemann, B. F., Bauerstr. 38, Hanson, P. A., Margrethevej 5,
Munich, Germany. Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Hagen, A. E., 1112 Kalamath St., Hanson, P. C., 811 East Bell St.,
Denver, Colo. Bloomington, Ill.
Hahn, K., Post box 14, Minsk, Hanson, P. M., 700 Woodward
Russia. Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Hale, D. U., 203 West Franklin Hanson, W. R., 31 Deaderick Bldg..
St., Clinton, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn.
Hall, Frank, Christiansted, St. Harding, I. W., S. D. A. Mission,
Croix, Virgin Islands, U. S. Waterloo, Sierra Leone, West
Hall, J. W., S. D. A. Mission, Tsi- Africa.
nanfu, Shandung, China. Hardt, W. F. Apartado 4, Teguci-
Hall, 0. A., Wang Gai Dun, Han- galpa, Honduras, Central Amer-
kow, Hupeh, China. ica.
Elalladay, F. W., Box 414, Hunts- Hare, E. B., Kammamaung, Shwe-
ville, Ala. gun Post office, Burma.
Hallam, C., Warburton, Victoria, Hare, M. M., 417 West Fifth St.,
Australia. Los Angeles, Cal.
Halsvick, L., 675 Hicks St., Brook- Hare, Robert, Cooranbong, N. S.
lyn, N. Y. W., Australia.
Ham, A. L., Tungshan, Canton, Hare, Robert A., Maple Plain,
China. Minn.
Hamara, E., Box 291, Houghton, Hare, R. E., corner Peel and Grey
Mich. " Sts., South Brisbane, Queens.
Hambrock, F., Uhlandstr. 189, land, Australia.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Hare, S. T., Sanitarium, Cal.
Hamilton, G. A., Kammamaung, Harker, H. C., 116 Grote St.,Ade-
Shwegun Post office, Burma. laide, South Australia, ustra-
Hampton, J. B., 4303 Avenue C, lia.
Austin, Tex. Harlow, Geo., 17 Ningkuo Road,
Han, Tsung Djen, S. D. A. Mission, Shanghai, China.
Nanking, China. Harris, F. J., R. F. D. 1, Cadillac,
Hancock, W. E., Apartado 492, Mich.
Barcelona, Spain. Harris, J. C., 436 Howard St..
Hanhardt, J. G., 196 South Corona Cadillac, Mich.
St., Denver, Colo. Harrison, A. F., 401-403 Scott-
Hankins, I. J., Cape Sanitarium, Thompson Bldg., Oklahoma City,
Plumstead, Cape, South Africa. Okla.
Hankins, W. C., Kulangsu, Amoy, Hart, J. S., College View, Nebr.
China. Harter, F. A., 7155 Mt. Vernon St..
Hannah, W. C., Nevada, Iowa. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hannon, S. C., Wilson, Mich. Harter, R. E., 115 Carroll Ave.,
Hansen, H., 15091/2 H St., Bell- Takoma Park Station, Wash-
ingham, Wash. ington, D. C.
278 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Kristal, H., Post box 14, Minsk, Lantzrath, P., Grindelberg 15a,
- Russia. Hamburg, Germany.
Kroll, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Larssen, L. S., Akersgaten 74,
burg, Germany. Christiania, Norway.
Krucovsky, A., 51 Whitmore St., Larwood, H. D., Suva Vou, Suva,
Hartford, Conn. Fiji, Pacific cean.
Krug, L., Deutsche Post, Jerusa-
lem, Palestine, Syria. Lashier, F. A., 122 South Eighth
Kruse, Aug., Grindelberg 15a, St., Grand Junction, Colo.
Hamburg, Germany. Lauda, E. R., 207 Prairie Ave.,
Krum, J. H., Mt. Pleasant, Ark. Joliet, Ill.
Kucera, L. F., 2411 South Sawyer Lawrence, J. H., 1080 Mississippi
St., Chicago, Ill. Blvd., Memphis, Tenn.
Kuehl, A. W., 312 Van Brunt St., Lawrence, N. W., Lothair, Mont.
Mankato, Minn. - Lawson. A. N., Bisiatabu, Port
Kuempel, F. R., Caixa Postal Moresby, British New Guinea.
768, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Leach, R. W., Route 3, Naples, Tex.
South America. Leach, C. V., 411 Cedar St., Ta-
Kuempel, F. W., Bauerstr. 38, koma Park Station, Washington,
Munich, Germany. D. C.
Kuempel, Manoel, Estacao de Lecoultre, D., La LigniZ,re, Gland
Sao Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao ( Ct. Vaud ) , Switzerland.
Paulo, Brazil, South America. Lecoultre, E., Grindelberg 15a,
Kuhn, 0. B., S. D. A. Mission, The Hamburg, Germany.
Island, Changsha, Hunan, China. Le Duc, B. P., 679 Holly Ave., St.
Kunkel, C. J., 417 West Fifth St., Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles, Cal. Lee, C. W., Box 14, Little Rock,
Kuniya, H., 43 Fukuromachi, Ark.
Kanazawa, Japan. Lee, Frederick, Lowanho, Yen-
Kurtichanov, Titus, College Place, cheng, Honan, China.
Wash. Lee, H. M., Soonan, Chosen (Ko-
rea).
Lacey, H. C., College View, Nebr. Lee, 0. S., 1121 South Fifteenth
Lagrone, G. A., R. F. D. 4, Cle- St., Tacoma, Wash.
burne Tex. Leer, Carl, Harvey, N. Dak.
Lake, D. D., Brawley, Cal. Leer, V., Harvey, N. Dak.
Lamson, J. G., Needham, Ind. Leffler, G. E., 1517 Buchanan St.,
Landeen, W. M., College Place, Des Moines, Iowa.
Wash. Leland, Eugene, Hamilton, Ber-
Landis, C. C., 162a Bubbling Well muda Islands.
Road, Shanghai, China. Leland, J. A. Monterrey, Mexico.
Lane, F. G., Calle Milap-0s entre Lemke, L. D. A., Cooranbong, N.
Porvenir y Octavo, Jesus del S. IV., Australia.
Monte, Havana, Cuba, West In- Leplatoni, F., Uhlandstr. 189,. Ber-
dies. lin - Ch arl., Germany.
Lane, L., Gendia, Kisumu, Brit- Letts, F. H., 84 Cashel St., Christ-
ish East Africa. church, New Zealand.
Langdon, G. E., 1432 Ormond Ave., Lewis, C. C., Takoma Park Sta-
Camden, N. J. tion, Washington, D. C.
Lange, R., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Lewis, W. H., Coomassie, via Sec-
Germany. condee, Gold Coast, West Africa
Langenberg, H., Bauerstr. 38, Mu- (on furlough in U. S.).
nich, Germany. Lewsadder, Wm., 1141 Huffman
Langford, L. F., 105 Llanishen St., Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Heath, Cardiff, South Wales. Libby, R. A., Coeur d' Alene, Idaho.
Lanier, W. E., La Ceiba, Republic Lightner, C. S., 1320 East Twenty-
of Honduras, Central America. fourth Ave.,- Denver, Colo.
.MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 283
Patzkowski, J. E., 363 Peter Hunt Piper, E. A., 523 South Lake St.,
St., Leesville P. 0., Detroit, Boyne City, Mich.
Mich. Piper, H. E., Cor. Peel and Grey
Paulini, P. R., Krisztina Kora Sts., South Brisbane, Queens.
167, Budapest I, Hungary. land, Australia.
Paulson, C. J., 410 East High St., Piper, J. F., 3519 Meridian Ave.,
Hastings, Nebr. Seattle. Wash.
Peabody, F., 40 West End Ave., Piper, R. K., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Atlanta, Ga. Auckland, New Zealand.
Peden, H. L., 17 Abbott Road, Place, A. E., Garden City Sani
Lucknow, India.
tarium, San Jos5, Cal.
Penner, J., Nonnenweg, corner Pohle, W. R., . Casilla 7a, LaPaz,
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer. Bolivia, South America.
land. Poley, P. C., 12 Church Road, Ve-
Penrose, Chas. E., 1 Devereux pery, Madras, India.
Road, Battersea, London, S. W. Pool, N. H., 822 Brewster St., Sag-
11, England. inaw, Mich.
Perk, G., Grindelberg 15a,- Ham- Popescu, C., Krisztina Kora 167,
burg, Germany. Budapest I, Hungary.
Perkins, C. 0., 75 Grant St., Port- Porter, L. B., Rosalie, Nebr.
land, Me. Porter, R. C., Hitmilton, Mo.
Perry, F. L., Casilla 2830, Santi- Post, B. L., 18 Murdock Place, Mt.
ago, Chile, South America. Clemens, Mich.
Persson, F., Bauerstr. 3S, Munich, Potschke, H., Grindelberg 159,
Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Peters, G. E., 169 Bryan St., At- Potter, E. R., Chilliwack, British
lanta, Ga. Columbia.
Petersen. B., Manchurian S. D. A. Pound, I. C., 1547 Trimble St.,
Mission, Mukden, Manchuria, Paducah, Ky.
China. Powell, S. U., 112 Tower St.,
Peterson, A. W., Keene, Tex. Kingston, Jamaica, British West
Peterson, E. F., 304 West Allen Indies.
St., Springfield, Ill. Premer, C. L., Keene, Tex.
Peterson, E. L., 191 Poplar St., Prenier, H. S., South Lancaster,
Wyandotte, Mich.. Mass.
Pettit, G. W., 12 Victoria Terrace, Prescott, W. P., Trainview, Moira,
Mazagon, Bombay, India. County Down, Ireland.
Peugh, V. E., 17 Abbott Road, Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park
Lucknow, India. Station, Washington, D. C.
Pfeifer, E. C., Lodi, Cal. Pretyman, C. H., " Mizpah," Wah-
Philips, N. W., 1210 M St., N. W., vuonga, N. S. W.. Australia.
Washington, D. C. 1?rieger, A. F., Takoma, Park Sta-
Phillips, Joseph, College View. tion, Washington, D. C.
Nebr. Prieser, F. A., Nonnenweg, Cor.
Phipps, F. C., 304 West Allen St., Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Springfield, Ill. land.
Pickard, U. D., 31 Deaderick Bldg., Prillwitz, W., Grindelberg 15a.
Knoxville, Tenn. Hamburg, Germany.
Pilkewitsch, J., Post box 2, Post Proctor, L. H., 753 East F St., On-
office Birsha, " Excelsior," Sara- tario, Cal.
tov, Russia. Proctor, M. R., 1442 South Second
Pioch, Albert, Grindelberg 15a, St., Abilene, Tex.
Hamburg, German.p. Prout, C. S., 1116 Fort St., Boise,
Piper, A. H., Darling Range School. Idaho.
Carmel, tes Australia, Aus. Provin, Henri, La Ligniere, Gland,
tralia. Switzerland.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 289
Prowolowsky, S., Post box 2, Post Reiber, J. A., 508 East Everett St.,
office Birsha, " Excelsior," Sara- Portland, Oreg.
tov, -Russia. Reid, J. A., Port Limon, Costa
Pulver, C. C., 411 Cedar St., Tako- Rica.
ma Park Station, Washington,
D. C. Reifschneider, K. A., Post box 14,
Punches, V. 0., South Lancaster, Minsk, Russia.
Mass.. Reihlen, C., Nonnenweg, corner
Purdom, C. A., Klamath Falls, Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Oreg. land.
Reinke, 0. E., Post box 2, Post
office Birsha., " Excelsior," Sara-
Quillin, G. C., Killbuck, Ohio. tot/, Russia.
Quinn, R. D., South Lancaster,
Reis, JosC, A., Caixa Postal 106,
Mass. Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul,
Brazil, South America.
Rader, G. W., Rooms 417-421 Cas- Reiswig, C. K., Lacombe, Alberta,
tle Hall Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind., Canada.
Raft, J. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- Reiswig, J. J., Lacombe, Alberta,
penhagen, V., Denmark. Canada.
Rall, R., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Rentfro, C. E., Silo Bernardo, S. P.
burg, Germany. R., Silo Paulo, Brazil, South
Rampton, F. G., 108 Ponsonby Am erica.
Road, Auckland, New Zealand. Reppe, M. S., Hutchinson, Minn.
Rand, H. F., Glendale Sanitarium, Resen, Chr., Margrethevej 5, Co-
Glendale, Cal. penhagen, V., Denmark.
Randle, W. H., Bala Clava, Ja- Rey, Jules, La Ligniere, Gland,
maica, British West Indies. Switzerland.
Rashford, L., San Fernando, Trini- Reynolds, Earl, Nevada, Iowa.
dad, British West Indies. Rhoads, A. V., Medford, Oreg.
Rasmussen, Steen. Brookfield, Ill. Rice, L. M., Box 1304, Fresno, Cal.
Raspal, M., rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Rice, W. W., 393 Center St., Dor-
Paris, XIlle, France. chester, Mass.
Raukas, J., Post box 14, Minsk, Rich, J. W., Lodi, Cal.
Russia. Richard, P. F., 155 North Ninth
Rauleder, G. A., 1245 East Forty. St., Paterson, N. J.
fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Richards, H. M. J., 1114a Dufferin
Raymond, J. W., 203 Waverly St., St., Toronto, Ontario.
Buffalo, N. Y. Richards, H. M. S., care College,
Read, W. E., Stanborough Park, Takoma Park, D. C.
Watford, England. Richardson, I. D., Gordonsville, Va.
Reaser, G. W., Box 146, Glendale, Richardson, F. I., 417 West Fifth
Cal. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Rebensburg, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Rick, P. A., 120 Twenty-first Ave.,
Berlin -Ch rl., Germany. Northeast, Calgary, Alberta,
Reed, H. W., Clearwater Lake, Canada.
Wis. Rider, C. J., Randolph, Vt.
Reed, L. A., Mountain View, Cal. Riffel, J., College Place, Wash.
Reeder, H. E., Box 308, Carthage, Riley, A. E., Lot 3, King St., New
Mo.. Amsterdam, Berbice, British Gui-
Reefman, Wm., 146 West Fifteenth ana, South America.
St., Holland, Mich. Rinea, F., Krisztina Kbrat 167,
Rees, D. A., Laurel, Md. Budapest I, Hungary.
Rees, D. D., Campion Academy, Rine, G. W., Pacific Union College,
Loveland. Colo. St. Helena, Cal.
Regel. R. P., Margrethevej 5, Co- Rintala, A., Ostra Teatergranden
penhagen, V., Denmark. 3B., Helsingfors, Finland.
290 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Rippey, J. A., 116 'West Oak St., Rogers, J. C., Rosemead Ave., Ken-
Roseburg, Oreg. ilworth, Cape, South Africa.
Rippey, E. E., 116 West Oak St., Rojas, L. A., Correo Bella Vista,
Roseburg, Oreg. Bahia Blanca, F. C. S., Argen-
Rischmiiller, Fr., Grindelberg 15a, tina, South America.
Hamburg, Germany. Ronlund, N. J., 933 North Main
Ritchie, A., 562 West Second St., Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
Glendale, Cal. Rorholm, H., Route 3, Altoona,
Rittenhouse, C. H., Baker, Oreg. Iowa.
Rittenhouse, S. N., Centralia, Rosendahl, E., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Wash. Auckland, New Zealand.
Rivera, Salvador, Calle Cerra No. Rosenwold, E., Gamla Kungs-
12, Santurce, Porto Rico. holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm,
Robb, V. W., Lacombe, Alberta, Sweden.
Canada. Rossin, H. A., 1310 Cedar Ave.,
Robbins, F. H., 7155 Mt. Vernon College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio.
St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Rost, 0. J. 0., Akersgaten 74;
Robbins, Wm., R. F. D. 2, Con- Christiania, Norway.
nellsville, Pa. Roth, A. G., Box 88, Cape Haitien,
Roberts, G. A., 112 Tower St., Haiti.
Kingston, Jamaica, British West Roth, G. G., South Lancaster,
Indies. Mass.
' Roberts, R., 1755 Southern Ave!, Roth, J. H., Drawer N, Jamestown,
Shreveport, La. N. Dak.
Robinson, A. T., 51 Whitmore St., Rouse, J. S., College View, Nebr.
Hartford, Conn. Rowland, F. J., 1625 Thirteenth
Robinson, C., Malamulo Mission, Ave., South, Birmingham, Ala.
Blantyre, Nyasaland, British Rowland, J. W., 300 Serangoon
Central Africa. Road, Singapore, Straits Set-
Robinson, D. E., Campion Acad- I em ents.
emy, Loveland, Colo. Rubendall, C. W., 819 Somerset
Robinson, G., Warwick House, St. .Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
George's Terrace, Perth, West Ruble, W. A., Melrose, Mass.
Australia, _Australia. Ruble, W. W., College View,
Robinson, H. E., Fords Store, Md. Nebr.
Robinson, R. P., Solusi Mission, Rudge, E. B., Cor. Peel and Grey
Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af- Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
rica. land, Australia.
Robles, Juan, 1420 Avenida 20, Rudge, P. B., " Mizpah," Wah-
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Rockel, A., Capoeiras Correio Rulkoetter, A. H., Cor. Third and
Estreito, Santa Catharina, Bra- Juliana .Sts., Parkersburg, W.
zil, South America. Va.
Rockwell, S. C., 116 West Oak St., Ruskjer, M. S., Solway, Minn.
Roseburg, Oreg. Ruskjer, S. A., Sauk Center,
Roda, Leon Z., Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Minn.
Philippine Islands. Russell, C. A., Berrien Springs,
Rodd, A., " Croftview," Uddings- Mich.
ton, near Glasgow, Scotland. Russell, E. T., Drawer 586, Water-
Rodgers, G. P., 606 N St., N. W., town, S. Dak.
Washington, D. C. Russell, G. C., 60 Grand Ave.,
Rodriguez, Wenceslao, 97 Ledemna Rochester, N. Y.
St., Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Is- Russell, K. C., 338 Hazelwood Ter-
lans. race, Rochester, N. Y.
Rogers, A. H., 22 Stanley St., Rich- Russell, Riley, Soonan, Chosen
mond, Victoria, Australia. (Korea).
111INISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 291
Seidel, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Shrock, S. S., 842 Taylor. Ave.,
lin-Charl., Germany. Scranton, Pa.
Selmon, A. C., 102a Bubbling Well Shuler, J. L., 31 Deaderick Bldg.,
Road, Shanghai, China. Knoxville, Tenn.
Seltzer, G. J., 1201 East Copper Shull, C. A., South Lancaster, Mass.
Ave., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Shultz, H., Lodi, Cal.
Shultz, J. E., Box 850, U. S. Pos-
Seng, G., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Germany. Shultz, J. W., Box 1039, San Jog,
Serna, M., 015 North Tenth St., Costa Rica.
Phoenix, Ariz. Silsbee, E. C., 513 West Colorado
Serns, A. E., Benton Harbor, Mich. Blvd., Eagle Rock City, Cal.
Settergren, A. J., Gamla Kungs- Simmons, Cyrus, Box 522, Knox-
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, ville, Tenn.
Sweden. Simon, J. F., 190 South Corona St.,
Denver, Colo.
Severin, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Sims, G. C., 452 Ralston .St., Reno,
burg, Germany. Nev.
Sevrens, 0. F., 16 Calle Luna, Pa- Sims, W, L., 615 North Tenth
say, Rizal, Philippine Islans. St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Shadel, S. T., 809 North Mulberry Sinz, K., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Ave., Hagerstbwn, Md. burg, Germany.
Shaeffer, F. R., Box 226, Saw- Skinner, G. H., 819 Somerset
telle, Cal. Block, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Sharp, F. L., Franklin Chambers, Slade, E. K., Box 8, Mt. Vernon,
Hobart, Tasmania. Ohio.
Sharp, H. E., 108 Ponsonby Road, Slater, S. B., Nevada, Iowa.
Auckland, New, Zealand. Sinailes, P., Rosemead Ave., Ken:
Sharp, W. W., National City, Cal. ilworth, Cape, South Africa.
Sharp, Smith, Graysville, Tenn. Smart, A. Australasian Mission-
Shaw, B. H., 2206 North Seventh ary. College, Cooranbong, N. S.
St., Kansas City, Kans. W., Australia.
Shaw, H. S., 474, Forty-first St., Smith, F. L., Dwariklial, Garhwal,
Oakland, ,Cal. India.
Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta- Smith, -J. H., Box 473, Nassau,
tion; Washington, D. C. Bahamas.
Sheldon, E. L., Alexandria, Minn. Smith, J. J., Plymouth, -Montser-
Sheldon, H. J, Drawer R, Redfield, rat, British West Indies.
S. Dak... Smith, S. S., R. F. D., New Lis-
Shellhaas, Joseph, Laura, Ohio. bon, Wis.
Shepard, Loren C., Room 5, Ash- Smith, C.4., 949_ Erazier Ave.-, Cen-
land National Bank Bldg., Ash- tralia, Ill.
land, Wis. . Smith, .R. W., 1207 Beretania. St.,
Shepard, Lyle. C., 1905 Horton Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Grand Rapids, Mich. . Smith, W. II., 1902 Lackawanna
Shepard, M., Holly, Mich. Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. ..
Shepard, -Reid, - Casilla 28, Puno, Smith, W. J., Sanitarium, Wall-
Peru, South America. - roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Sherrig, W. H., 101 Ridge Ave Smith, K., 506 South. Gunni-
Southwest, Grand Rapids, Mich. son St., Burlington, Iowa.
Sherwin, .T. A., Sanitarium, Wah- Smith, W. R., Keizan, Chosen (KO-
roonga, N... S, W., Australia. rea ).
Shirenian, D. T., Morganton, N. C. Smouse, A. R., Nevada, Iowa.
Shone, G. W.,.56 Roeland St., Capc Snider, J. D., Room 311, 32 Union
Town, South Africa. Square, New York, -N. Y. .- -
Shoup, H. L., 238 Haywood St., Snodgrass, C. L., 122 South Eighth
Asheville, N. C. St., Grand Junction, Colo.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 293
Snow, C. M., Warburton, Vic- Steen, H., 718 Maryland St., St.
toria, Australia. Paul, Minn.
Snyder, E. W., 1430 Garfield Ave., Steinel, I. A., 16 Calle Luna, Pa-
, Pasadena, Cal. say, Rizal, Philippine Islands.
Snyder, G. A., 215 South Jackson
St.,Glendale, Cal. Steiner, Paul, La Ligniere, Gland,
, K., . Ostra Teatergriinden Switzerland.
Soisao
3B., Helsingfors, Finland. Steinert, A. G., Bison, Kans.
Soper, .819 Somerset Block, Stene, L. J., .Akersgaten 74, Chris-
Winnipeg, Manitoba. tiana, Norway.
Sorenson, C. M., Takoma Park Stephenson, C. B., Graysville,
Station, Washington, D. C. Tenn.
Soto, Damaso, Casilla 2830, San- Sterling, G. L., care S. D. A. Mis-
tiago, Chile, South America. sion, Rarotonga, Cook Islands,
Sparrow, Hubert, Shangani 1VIis-- Pacific Ocean.
sion, Gwelo, Rhodesia, South Stevens, G. A., Richardson Park,
Africa. Del.
Sparrow, Laurie, Victoria, South- Stevens, H. U., Puiggari, F. C.
ern Rhodesia, South Africa. E. R., Argentina, South America.
Spearing,' F. A., Stanborough Park, Stevens, J. .A., Box 408, Santa
Watford, Herts, England. Rosa, Cal.
Specht, F. G., R. F. D. 3, Love- Stevens, J. C., 604 East Seven-
land, Colo. teenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Spencer, R. M. 7155 Mt. Vernon Steward, W. W., Milton, Oreg.
St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stewart, A. G., Atchin, New Heb-
Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- rides, Pacific Ocean.
tion, Washington, D. C. Stewart, D. E., 508 East Everett
Spies, F. W., EstacAo de SAo St., Portland, Oreg.
Bernardo, S. P. R., SAo Paulo, Stewart, E. L., Minot, N. Dak.
Brazil, South America. Stewart, G. G., 108 Ponsonby
Spies, G. W., Franklin Furnace, Road, Auckland, New Zealand.
N. J. Stewart, J. S., 22 Stanley St.,
Spire, B. W., Orlando, Fla. Richmond, Victoria,.-Australia.
Sprohge, J., Post box 14, Minsk, Stewart, R. E., 97 Ledesma St.,
Russia. Iloilo, Panay, Philippine Islands.
Stahl, F. A., Casilla 28, Puna,- Peru, St. John, M. II., 628 North Latrobe
South America. Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Stanley, P. G., 325 East Twenty- Stocker, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
seventh St., Minneapolis, Minn. lin-Charl., Germany.
Starbuck, T. -H., 506 East Everett Stockil, F. S. D. A. Mission, care
St., Portland. Oreg. - de Grandh ommes Private Bag,
Starr, F. , D., Forest, Idaho. Livingstone, Rhodesia, South
Starr, G. B., Loma Linda, Cal. Africa.
Starr; L. F., Garland, Wyo. Stone, A. J., 5702 South Alaska
Staubert, O.,- -Poste restante, Ta- St., Tacoma,. Wash.
briz, Persia. Stone, C. L., 411 Cedar St.,
Staubert, P.,Grindelberg , 15a, Takoma -Park Station, Wash-
Hamburg. ermany. ington. D. C. -
Stebbeds, F., Clearwater Lake, Stone, W. J., Columbia and Hick-
Wis. ory Ayes., Takoma Park, D. C:
Stebbins, W. W., 3845 East Seven- Stotz, J. C., College View, Nebr.
teenth St.-, Kansas City, Mo. Stover, A. J., R. F. D. 1, Box 2;
Steed, J. E., Apia, Upolo, Samoa, Ridgefield, ash.
Pacific Ocean. , Strachan, M. C., 2901 Brighton St.,
Steele, Wm., Mission Adventista, Baltimore, Md. :
Calle Cerra No. 12, Santurce, Strahle, J. J., 707 Vermont St:;
Porto Rico. Manila, Philippine Islands. -
294 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Straw, W. E., Main St., Bulawayo, Tarr, C., " Ntlambie," Butterworth,
Rhodesia, South Africa. Cape, South Africa.
Stray, F. W., College View, Nebr. Tarr, D. F., 80 St. Patrick Road,
Streeter, IL, 84 Cashel St., Christ- Port Elizabeth, Cape, South
church, New Zealand. Africa.
Streithorst, H., Caixa Postal 106, Tavel, G. A., Apartado 218, Guate-
Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do mala City, Guatemala, Central
Sul, Brazil, South America. America.
Strickland, J. A., Box 602, High Tavodi, Bennie, Bisiatabu, Port
Point, N. C. Moresby, British New Guinea.
Strickland, W. E., 17 Abbott Road, Taylor, C. L., Williamsdale East,
Lucknow, India. Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia.
Strother, W. E., Camden, S. C. Taylor, C. L., Berrien Springs,
Studt, R. N., Milan& 99, Matanzas, Mich.
Cuba, West Indies. Taylor, C. U., Keene, Tex.
Stueckrath, Martin, 2819 Cherokee Taylor, H. F., 144 Bostwick Ave.,
St., St. Louis, Mo. Jersey City, N. J.
Sturdevant, M. C., Umtali, Rho- Taylor, J. I., Box 14, Little Rock,
desia, South Africa. Ark.
Sturgeon, D. F., 1201 West Ran- Terry, L. W., Rockville, Mo.
dolph Ave., Enid, Okla. Tetzlaff, A. B., 203 West Franklin
Summerville, T., Holly, Mich. St., Clinton, Mo.
Siissmann, Richard, Sao Bernardo, Theunissen, D. C., Staines Road,
S. P. R., Sao Paulo, Brazil, Plumstea, Cape, South Africa.
South America. Thomann, E. W., Florida, F. C.
Sutherland, E. A., Madison, Tenn. C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Sutton, N. T., Crawford, Nebr. South America.
Svenson, Carl, 679 Holly Ave., St. Thomann, V. E., Casilla 2830,
Paul, Minn. Santiago, Chile, South America.
Svenson, J. A., 200 Columbus Ave., Thomas, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Trenton, N. J. burg, Germany.
Svensson, S. F., 436 East 138th Thomas, E. D. Nazareth Post
St., New York, N. Y. office, Tinnevelly District, South
Swanson, E. H., Sand Point, Idaho. India.
Swartout, H. 0., 17 Ningkuo Road, Thomas, P. V., Nanning, Kwangsi,
Shanghai, China. China.
Sweany, W. A. Dallas, Tex. Thompson, Chas., 2718 Third Ave.,
Swiridow, P., Post box 2, Post office South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Birsha, " Excelsior," Saratav, Thompson, G. A., 14 Scott Road,
Russia. Kuala Lumpur, Federated Ma-
Swiridow, W., Post box 2, Post lay States.
office Birsha, " Excelsior," Sara- Thompson, G. B., Takoma Park
toy, Russia. Station, Washington, D. C.
Sype, R. J., Nevada, Iowa. Thompson, J. T., Calle Arenal
Sype, Mrs. Minnie, Harlan, Iowa. Grande 2535, Montevideo, Uru-
guay, South America.
Thompson, Victor, 310 West Six-
Tabor, B. C., 459 Morton St., teenth St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Ashland, Oreg. Thompson, J., 84 Cashel St., hrist-
Taggart, C. L., Wabash Valley church, New Zealand.
Sanitarium, Lafayette, Ind. Thorpe, E. E., Neiafu, Vavau,
Tait, A. 0, Mountain View,Cal. Friendly -Islands, Pacific Ocean.
Tait, T. S., 1310 Twenty-o urth Thurber, E. W., Apartado 218,
St., Columbus, Ga. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Cen-
Taphouse, Jas., Bishop, Cal. tral America.
Tarr, A. P., Market Square, Alice, Thurber, R. B., Berrien Springs,
Cape, South Africa. Mich.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 295
Thurm, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Valiance, M., " Warden House,"
burg, Germany. Crumpsall Crescent, Manchester,
Thurston, H. G., Salem, Oreg. England.
Thurston, W. H., College Place, . Vandeman, H. A., 847 South Union
Wash. Ave., Pueblo, Colo.
Tieche, L. P., rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Van Eijseren, W., Grindelberg 15a,
Paris, XIIIe, France. Hamburg, Germany.
Tieche, M., rue Nicolas Roret, 1, Van Kirk, M. B., 2718 Third Ave.,
Paris, XIIIe, France. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Tindall, J. H. N., 840 Humboldt Van Niekirk, E., Morija, Basuto.
Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. land, South Africa.
Tobiassen, Chr., Akersgaten 74, Varlemann, W.i Grindelberg 15a,
Christiania, Norway. Hamburg, Germany.
Tolhurst, H. L., Faleloa, Haapai, Vaucher, A., La Ligniere, Gland,
Tonga, Friendly Islands, Pacific Ct. Vaud, Switzerland.
Ocean. Venen, W. J., 1110 Glenwood
Tonks, S. F.. 67 Claremont Road, Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sin eth wick, near Birmingham, Verrill, A. J., Mechanic Falls, Me.
England. Videto, W. E., Madison, Tenn.
Toppenberg, V. E., Takoma Park, Voigt, G. L., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
D. C. nich, Germany.
Town, N. Z., Takoma Park Sta- Von Pohle, E. A., Hines, Wis.
tion, Washington, D. C. Voorthuis, P., Jr., Grindelberg 15a,
Townsend, E. C., 510 Petoskey St., Hamburg, Germany.
Petoskey, Mich. Vore, G. T., Selma, Cal.
Traugh, J. A., Room 1, People's Votaw, H. H., 318 East State St.,
Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ohio.
Tribbensee, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Voth, A. J., Kiel, Okla.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Voth, Bernard, Lehigh, Kans.
Trowbridge, E. E., Marshfield, Voth, David, Keene, Tex.
Wis. Vuillemnier, J., Oshawa, Ontario,
Trubey, L. F., College View, Nebr. Canada.
Truman, A. W., Loma Linda, Cal.
Tucker, 0. W., Drawer' 586, Water- Waak, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
town, S. Dak. burg, ermany.
Truesdell, G. A., care Pacific Union Wagele, T., Post box 14, Minsk,
College, St. Helena, Cal. Russia.
Tupper, L. E., Kelso, Wash. Wagner, B. E., Room 621, Crutcher
Turk, D. 0., 3 Farr Place, Johnson and Starks Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
City, N. Y. Wagner, F. D., 760 South Main St.,
Turner, J. W., 1112 Kalamath St., Twin Falls, Idaho.
Denver, Colo. Wakeham, W. H., Berrien Springs,
Turner, W. Gr. 116 Grote St., Ade- Mich.
laide, South 'Australia, Australia. Walker, Allen, Palatka, Fla.
Twijnstra, H., Grindelberg 15a, Walker, J. G., 103 Willoughby-
Hamburg, Germany. Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Uchtman, W. R., 33 Lester Ave.; Walker, J. Z., Salida, Colo.
'Westery, R. I. Walker, S. W., R. F. D. 1, Berwick,
Uldokat, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Me.
lin-Charl., Germany. Wall, D. N., 617 -East 158th St.,
Ulrich, C. F., 708 Twenty-seventh New York, N. Y. -
St., Altoona; .Pa. Wallace. H. L., Elko, Nev.
Underwood, R. A., College' View, Waldorf, N, J., 22 Stanley St.,
Nebr. Richmond, Victoria, Australia.
Urquhart, E. J., Keizan, Chosen Walleker, H. C. J., 165 Tenth St.,
(Korea). Providence, R. I.
296 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
01e Nelson, Feb. 17, 1917; Stock- J. W. Bacheller, August 29; Kala-
holm, Sweden. mazoo, Mich.
S. A. Farnsworth, March 7; North Mrs. E: E. Andross, Sept. 8; Glen-
Troy, Vt. dale, Cal.
H. A. St. John, Oct. 5; Sanitarium,
H. C. Wangerin, June 10; Colorado Cal.
Springs, Colo. Geo. 0. States, Oct. 18; Cedaredge,
Mrs. Roy Mershon, July 2; British Colo.
North Borneo. D. E. Blake, Oct. 31; Charleston,
- F. S. Hafford, June 28; Los Ange- W. Va.
les, Cal. Theodore Valentiner, Nov. 22; Col-
-j. W. Bagby, July 12; Lemoore, lege View, Nebr.
Cal. Mrs. W. W. Wheeler, Dec.; Argen-
tina, South America.
.T. M. Willoughby, July 24; Port- A. H. Evers, Jan. 16, 1918; Ashe-
land, Oreg. ville, N. C.
.J. H. Rogers, August 6; San Fer- Miss Lida Ackley, Jan. 28, 1918;
nando, Cal. Fresno, Cal.
James Skinner, August 15; Mel- J. 0. Miller, Feb. 24; Baltimore,
rose, Mass. Md.
299
INDEX
A BYSSINIAN Mission 135 bean Conference)
z-s Academies, Directories of 186-205 'British North Borneo Mission (See
Addington Intermediate School 186 Malaysian Mission)
Adelaide Sanitarium 226 British Publishing House 206
Adelphian Academy 186 British Union Conference 107
Adriatic Mission 112 Broadview Swedish Seminary 188
Alabama Conference 91 Buenos Aires Publishing House 206
Alaska Mission 72 Burma Mission 154
Alberta Conference 102 Burmese School (See Meiktila Tech-
Alberta Academy 187 nical School)
Algeria, mission in (See North Af- Burmese language, periodical in 219
rican Mission)
Alto Parana Mission 168
Amur Mission 133
157
CAFES 234
Anhwei Mission California Conference 74, 75
Annual Offerings 262 Campion Academy 189
Anterior Austrian Mission 113 Canadian Branch Pub. House 211
Appropriations to Missions 261 Canadian Publishing Association 207
Arabic-Syrian Mission 136 Cantonese Mission 163
Argentine Conference 167 Cantonese Training School 189
Arizona Conference 75 Cape Conference 174
Arkansas Conference 97 Cape Sanitarium 226
Asiatic Division Conference 138 Caterham Sanitarium 226
Survey of Work in 238 Cebuan Mission 162
Institutions in 164 Cebuan language, periodical in 219
Atlanta Branch Publishing House 213 Cedar Lake Academy 189
Atlantic Union Conference 18 Central Amer. Branch Pub. House 211
Institutions in 27 Central California Conference 76
Austral Union Conference 166 Central European Union Conf. 110
Survey of Work in 248 Central Polynesian Conference 148
Australasian Union Conference Central Polynesian Training School 189
Survey of Work in 240 Central Sweden Conference 123
Australasian Missionary College 187 Central-Southern Luzon Conference 161
Austrian Mission 113 Central Union Conference 28
Avondale School (See Australa- Institutions in 34
sian Missionary College) Chesapeake Conference 36
Avondale Press 206 Chile Conference 168
Azof Conference 119 China, Missions in 156, 162
China Missions Training School .. 189
Chinese language, periodicals in .. 219
BAHAMAS Mission 185 Chinese Publishing House 213
Survey of Work in 259 Chosen Conference 150
Baltic Conference 132 Survey of work in 246
Banks Group, work in 149 Chosen Industrial School 190
Barotseland Mission 177 Chosen Mission Press 207
Barcelona Publishing House 206 Christchurch Sanitarium 226
Basle Branch Publishing House 208 Christian Record Publishing Co. 207
Basutoland Missions 178 Christiania Health Home 226
Battleford Academy 187 Christiania Publishing House (See
Bavarian Conference 110, 111 Scandinavian Pub. House)
Beechwood Academy 188 Church Directory (See at close of
Belgian Mission 131 each local conference)
Bengali language, periodical in 219 Claremont Union College 190
Bengal Mission 153 Clinton Theological Seminary 190
Bermuda Mission 27 Colleges, directories of 186-205
Bethel Mission 178 Periodicals by 218
Bethel Academy 188 Colorado Conference 28, 29
Bethel Girls' School 188 Columbia Union Conference 35
Bismarck Archipelago, work in 149 Institutions in 44
Black Sea Mission 133 Congo Border Mission 177
Bohemian language, periodical in 219 Constitution of Gen. Conf. 263
Bohemian Mission 113 Cook Islands, work in 149
Bolivia Mission 172 Copenhagen Branch Pub. House 212
Bombay Presidency Mission 153 Cuban Mission 182
Borneo, Mission in 155 Survey of work in 255
Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium 226 Cumberland Conference 85
Brazil Publishing House 206
Brazilian Seminar", 188
Brazilian Union Conference 169 DANISH-NORWEGIAN language,
Survey of work in 249 periodicals in 219
British Columbia Conference 103 Danish-Norwegian Seminary 191
British East African Mission 134 Danube Union Conference 114
British Guiana (See South Carib- Darling Range School 191
300
INDEX. 301
North New Zealand Conference 144 Review and Herald Pub. Assn. 211
North Pacific Union Conference 65 Rhodesia-Nyasaland Mission 176
Institutions in "2, 73 Rio Espirito Santo Mission 171
North Swedish Mission 127 Rio Grande do Sul Conference 169
North Texas Conference 98 River Plate College 200
North Wisconsin Conference 53 River Plate Sanitarium 230
Northern California Conference 78 Rumanian Conference 114
Northern France Mission 122 Rumanian language, periodicals in 222
Northern Illinois Conference 51 Russian Branch Publishing House 208
Northern Latin American Missions 182 Russian language, periodicals in 223
Survey of work in 255 Russian Union Conference (See
Northern Luzon Mission 162 East and West Russian) ......
Northern New England Conf. 24
Northern Union Conference 59 QABBATH School Department of
Institutions in 65 9
Norway Conference (See East, " the General Conference
North, and West Norway Of North Amer. Div. 14
Confs.) Salvador Mission 184
Northwestern California Conf. 79 Survey of work in 258
Nyasaland Mission = 177 Samoan language, periodical in 223
Samoa, work in 148
197 San Fernando Academy 200
OAK Park Academy
Oakwood Junior College 197
Sanitariums, directories of .... 226-232
Santa Cruz Islands, work in 149
Oakwood Sanitarium 229 Santa Catharina Conference 170
Obituary Record for 1917 299 Santali Girls' School 200
Oder Conference 117 Sao Paulo Mission 171
Offerings, annual 262 Saskatchewan Conference 105
Ohio conference 40 Save Mission 115
Oklahoma Conference 99 Saxon Conference 118
Old People's Home (Germany) 227 Scandinavian Publishing House 212
Ontario Conference 46 Scandinavian Union Conference 123
Orange Free State Conf. 176 Scandinavian Union Miss. School 200
Oroua Missionary School 198 .Schools (See Educational Institu-
Oswego Academy 198 tions)
Scottish Conference 109
PACIFIC Press Publishing Assn..209 Sentinel Pub. Co. 212
Pacific Union College 198 Servian language, periodicals in 223
Pacific Union Conference 73 Shandung Mission 158
Institutions in 84 Shangani Mission 177
Affiliated schools in 199 Shanghai Sanitarium 236
Panayan Mission 161 Shenandoah Valley Academy 200
Papers issued 214-224 Shensi Mission 159
Paradise Valley Sanitarium 229 Sheyenne River Academy 200
Parana Mission 170 Siberian Union Mission 133
Periodicals issued 214-224 Sierra Leone Mission 135
Pernambuco Mission 170 Signs Pub. Co., Ltd. 212
Persian Mission 136 Signs of the Times Pub. House
Peruvian Mission 172 (China) 213
Philippine Academy 199 Silesian Conference 118
Philippine Union Conference 160 Singapore Training School 201
Survey of work in 246 Skodsborg Sanitarium 230
Philippine Pub. House 211 Society Islands, work in 149
Phoenix Intermediate School 199 Solomon Islands, work in 149
Pitcairn Island, work in 149 Solusi Mission 177
Plainview Academy 199 Somabula Mission 177
Polish language, periodicals in 222 South African Pub. House (See
Polish Mission 133 Sentinel Pub. Co.)
Portland Branch Pub. House 210 South African Union Conference 173
Portland Sanitarium 230 Institutions in 179
Porto Rican Mission 184 Survey of work in 252
Survey of work in 256 South American Division Confer-
Portuguese language, periodicals in 222 ence 166
Portuguese Mission 123 Institutions in 172
Press Bureau of North Amer. Div 17 Survey of work in 247
Pua Training School 199 South Australian Conference 145
Pub. Dept. of the Gen. Cont. 7 South Bend Branch Pub. House 212
Of North Amer. Div. 13 South Caribbean Conference 180
Publishing Houses, directories of South Carolina Conference 89
206-214 South China Union Conference 162
South Dakota Conference 63
QUEBEC Conference 46 South England Conference 109
Queensland Conference 144 South German Conference ..... . 112
South Honduras Mission 185
RAROTONGAN, periodical in 222 Survey of work in 259
AA Religious Liberty Association 16 South India Mission 154
Restaurants 234 South India Training School 201
;iO4 INDEX:
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