YB1917
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0.42e2W.geta.ri.",',1751.11WraaMit
. e,A1i5V.LMIESK
of the
Severith-dat Adventist
Denomlination
-'ublrilmcei by the
-
Order of
REVIEW & HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.
1917
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
__.
ANU
mtssioN A r v- . s LLEGE
,/
IBRARY
Reconsitutec 1r
PREPARED BY
failAti e. .
MISSiON , :4 COLLEGE
IBRA PUBLISHED BY
Kern, M. E., Takoma Park Sta- Crisler, C. C., Box 523, U. S. Postal
tion, Washington, D. C. Agency, Shanghai, China.
Knox, W. T., Takoma Park Sta- Hansen, L. A., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Lewis, C. C., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. .C. Haskell, Mrs. H. H., South Lan-
Loughborough, J. N., Lodi, Cal. caster, Mass.
Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park Ruble, W. A., Melrose, Mass.
Station, Washington, D. C. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Shaw, J. L., Takoma. Park Sta- Graham, Miss E. M., Takoma
tion, Washington, D. C. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. Ireland, J. J., Takoma Park Sta-
Town, N. Z., Takoma Park Sta- tion, Washington, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. MacEnterfer, Sara, Sanitarium,
White, W. C., R. F. D. 1, St. Cal.
Helena, Cal. Plummer, Mrs. L. Flora, Takoma
LICENTIATES. Park Station, Washington, D. C.
Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta- Rogers, H. E., Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. tion, Washington, D. C.
Dottie Jones, 512 West Eighth St., Legal Assn.: " Missouri Con-
Topeka, Kans. ference Association of S. D. A."
Esther Kunde, 12281/2 North Main Pres., D. U. Hale; Sec. and Treas.,
St., Hutchinson, Kans. F. W. Alcorn.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Tract Society:
Miss Estella Corwin, Oswego, Sec. and Treas., F. W. Alcorn.
Kans. Field Miss. Sec., J. R. Osborne.
Miss Bessie Mahurin, 703 East
Ninth St., Hutchinson, Kans. Sabbath School Dept.:
Miss Clara Huenergardt, Bison,
Kans. Sec., Miss Mary V. Walter.
Miss Freda, Pearson, 2313 Allis St.,
Kansas City, Kans. Educational Dept.:
Miss Gertrude Sinclair, Thayer, Supt., A. C. Madsen.
Kans.
Miss Lillian Shafer, Nekoma, Kans. Religious Liberty Dept.:
Miss Exy Smith, Jetmore, Kans. Sec., J. C. Bradley, Goldsberry,
Miss Elva Wallock, Wellington, Mo.
Kans.
Miss Anna Jensen, Oswego, Kans. Young People's Dept.:
0. C. Durham, Wichita, Kans.
Miss Sydney Bacchus 317 South Sec., A. C. Madsen.
Seneca St., Wichita, Kans.
Alva Patterson, Iola, Kans. . Home Missionary Dept.:
Miss Maude Weese, Horace, Kans. Sec., F. L. Limerick.
Miss Addela King, Hill City, Kans.
Miss Jessie Pride, Downs, Kans. MINISTERS.
Miss Pearl Hill, Palco, Kans.
Miss Carrie Moon, Liberal, Kans. D. U. Hale, 203 West Franklin St.,
Miss Ellen Wilson, Gardner, Kans. Clinton, Mo.
CI-LURCH DIRECTORY.
L. W. Terry, Rockville, Mo.
D. P. Miller, 983 North Campbell
Hutchinson, Cor. Sixth and Bis- St., Springfield, Mo.
mark Sts. C. G. Bellah, 792a North Euclid
Kansas City,- 2200 North Fifth St. Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Topeka, 821 West Fifth St.
Wichita, Cor. Dodge and Burton F. L. Limerick, Columbia, Mo.
Sts. L. B.- Schick, General Delivery,
Kansas City, Mo.
J. H. Roth, 2913 Keokuk St., St.
MISSOURI CONFERENCE. Louis, Mo.
Organized 1876; reorganized 1914. F. H. Hoxie, 203 West Franklin
St., Clinton, Mo.
Territory: The State of Missouri. J. W. Owens, 1826 Goode Ave., St.
Office: 203 West Franklin St., Louis, Mo.
Clinton, Mo.
H. E. Reeder, Box 308, Carthage,
OFFICERS.
Mo.
Milan Ostoich, Box 360, Granite
Conference: City, Ill.
Pres., D. U. Hale.
- Sec. and Treas., Alice Guthrie. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Executive Committee: D. U.
Hale, J. C. Bradley, F. L. Limerick, W. W. Stebbins, 3845 East Seven-
J. H. Roth, L. B. Schick. teenth St., Kansas City, Mo.
CENTRAL UNION. CONFERENCE. 31
Sec., Dr. H. N. Sisco, 1315 North Miss Mabel Witt, Fords Store, Md.
Charles St., Baltimore, Md., Mrs. W. C. Witt, Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. W. H. Wilcox, 1717 Braddish
Religious Liberty Dept.: Ave.,Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. ertrude Burgess, 1511 Penn-
Sec., M. C. Whitmarsh. sylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Young People's Dept.: Mrs. Wilhelmina. Waters, Luther-
vine, Md.
Sec., Miss Phoebe Ellwanger, Miss Annie Turner, 1901 Druid
Greensboro, Md. Hill Ave., Baltimore Md.
Miss Mary E. Fleming, 1106 North
Home Missionary Dept.: Carey St., Baltimore, Md.
Office Sec., Emma S. Newcomer. Miss Myrtle Burrell, Dover, Del.
LICENTIATE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
G. Medairy, 2124 Walbrook Ave.,
CONFERENCE.
Baltimore, Md.
Organized 1909.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Emma S. Newcomer, 1611 Tenth Territory: The District of Colum-
St., Baltimore, Md. bia, the counties of Montgom-
Mrs. Rena C. Pettibone, 1516 Pop- ery, Prince George's, Charles,
lar Grove St., Baltimore, Md. and St. Mary's, in Maryland;
Mrs. Catherine Booth, 1611 Tenth and the following counties in
St., Baltimore, Md. Virginia: Alexandria, Fairfax,
Miss Mary C. Hurlock, 1642 Brad- Loudoun, Prince William, Fau-
dish Ave., Baltimore, Md. quier, Stafford, Northumberland,
Norma Ackerman, 2119 Longwood King George, Westmoreland,
St., Baltimore, Md. Richmond, and Lancaster.
Phoebe Ellwanger, Greensboro, Md.
Edith Kimber, Sanitarium, Tako- Office: 7 Fourth St., N. E., Wash-
ma Park, ashington, D. C. ington, D. C.
36 COLUMBIA. UNION CONFERENCE.
OFFICERS. LICENTIATE.
Conference: W. A. Nelson, 18 Sycamore St.,
Pres., R. E. Harter. Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor. ington, D. C.
Executive Committee: R. E. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Harter, T. E. Bowen, M. E. Ol- Miss L. M. Slocum, 7 Fourth St.,
sen, C. M. Sorenson, L. A. Hansen, N. E., Washington, D. C.
I. A. Ford, Stewart Kime. A. J. Bristol, Takoma Park Sta-
Legal Assn.: " District of Co- tion, Washington, D. C.
lumbia Conference Corporation of Miss Janet Morris, 1736 T St., N.
S. D. A." Pres., R. E. Harter; W., Washington, D. C.
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor. R. C.-Taylor, 7 Fourth St., N. E.,
Washington, D. C.
Tract Society: Mrs. R. E. Harter, 115 Carroll Ave.,
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor. Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Field Miss. Sec., Earl Wilcox, ington, D. C.
Takoma Park, D. C. Miss Geneva Bryan, 142 Pierce St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Sabbath School Dept.: Mrs. Margaret Howard, 1415 Sev-
Sec., Mrs. Maude Harter, 115 enteenth St., N. W., Washing-
Carroll Ave., Takoma Park Sta- ton, D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. D. A. Rees, Arlington, Va.
J. W. Thompson, White Stone,
Educational Dept.: Va.
Supt., C. M. Sorenson. Anna M. Ca tely, 7 Fourth St., N.
E., Washington, D. C.
Medical Missionary Dept.: CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sec., L. E. Elliott, M. D. Alexandria, Va., First, Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, Alexandria, Va.
Religious Liberty Dept.: Washington, D. C.:
Sec., Memorial, Twelfth and M Sts.,
N. W.
Young People's Dept.: First, H and Eighth Sts., N. E.
Sec., W. A. Nelson. Capitol Hill, 7 Fourth St., N. E.
Home Missionary Dept.:
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Sec., D. A. Rees. CONFERENCE.
MINISTERS. Organized in 1903, out of ter-
R. E. Harter, 115 Carroll Ave., ritory comprising the Pennsyl-
Takoma Park Station, Wash- vania Conference, which was
ington, D. C. organized in 1879.
Allen Moon, 34 Carroll Ave., Ta- Territory: That portion of Penn-
koma Park, D. C. sylvania lying east of the east-
Stewart Kime, care Sanitarium, ern line of Potter, Clinton, Cen-
Takoma Park, D. C. ter, Mifflin. Huntingdon, and
F. E. Gibson, 423 North Columbus Fulton Counties.
St., Alexandria, Va. Office: 4910 Arch St., Philadelphia.
U. S. Willis, 1240 Sixth St., N. W.. Pa.
Washington, D. C. OFFICERS.
F. H. Seeney, 808 Twelfth St., Conference:
N. E., Washington, D. C. Pres., H. M. J. Richards.
N. W. Philips, 1210 M St., N. W., Sec. and Treas., Miss Lucy Page
Washington, D. C. Emerson,
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 37
Ariel Arnold, 375 Wreford Ave., Miss Dot McCormick, 600 Congress
Detroit, Mich. St., Saginaw, Mich.
T. W. Steen, Holly, Mich. Miss Ina Hicks, 212 Bismark St.,
Vara Lynch, 207 North Litchfield Lansing, Mich.
St., Bay City, Mich. Miss Beulah Soper, care of A. B.
Mrs. Lulu Flinn 426 Trumbull Cowles, R. F. D. 1, Owosso, Mich.
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Miss M. Grace Shepard, St. Charles,
Beatrice Harter, 426 Trumbull Mich.
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Miss Elsie Curtis, Ithaca, Mich.
E. Lois Carmichael, Holly, Mich. Miss Beatrice Connor, care of Mrs.
Clare Wood, 114 Orange St., Jack- A. Goff, Hope, Mich.
son, Mich. Miss Marian Briggs, 346 Auburn
Cynthia Bush, 278 Macomb St., De- Ave. Pontiac, Mich.
troit, Mich. '
Miss Lona Lamb, care Mrs A. Hai-
W. E. Perrin, Holly, Mich. ner, R. F. D. 2, Elsie, Mich.
F. A. Quackenbush, Holly, Mich. Miss Olive Medford, R. F. D. 4,
W. A. Bergherm, Holly, Mich. Saginaw, Mich.
Miss Inez Bird, 320 Fenton St.,
Honorary Missionary Licentiate. Flint, Mich.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, 891 Seventeenth
Mina Pierce, R. F. D. 2, Milford, St., Detroit, Mich.
Mich.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Bay City, 304 South Dean St.
Mrs. Ida Parker-Ford, 638 Thir- Detroit:
tieth St., Detroit, Mich. Central, 424 Trumbull Ave.
Miss Grace Martin, 426 Trumbull West Side, Cor. Stanley and
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sixteenth Sts.
Miss Gertrude Sims, 426 Trumbull Colored, 921 Hastings St.
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Flint, 709 Stockton St.
Miss Bertha J. Cass, 426 Trumbull Jackson, Cor. Summitt and Ten
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Eyck Sts.
Miss Florence Thomas, Holly, Lansing, 614 West Washtenaw St.
Mich. Saginaw, 1200 North Michigan Ave.
Miss Hattie Pologue, Mayville,
Mich. INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Miss Matilda Russell, Napoleon,
Mich. Organized 1872.
Miss Viola Boat, R. F. D., care of Territory: The State of Indiana,
V. M. DeCamp, Stockbridge, excepting the seven northern
Mich. tier of counties.
Miss Leola Winne, Otter Lake, Office: 2708 Belief ontaine St., In-
Mich. dianapolis, Ind.
Miss Alfaretta Sherman, R. F. D.
2, Fenton, Mich. OFFICERS.
Mrs. Mildred Smith-Collier, Pom- Conference:
peii, Mich. Pres., Wm. A. Westworth.
Mrs. Nona E. Martyn, 224 Ten Sec. and Treas., D. A. Bailey.
Eyck St., Jackson, Mich. Executive Committee: Wm. A.
Miss Ruth Tenney, 302 North East Westworth, C. M. Christiansen,
Ave., Jackson, Mich. M. C. Guild, R. W. Hostetler, J. H.
Miss Emma Andrews, Station A, Crandell, R. C. Wirth, and James
R. F. D. 1, Bay City, Mich. V. Moore.
Miss Edna Andrews, 1532 South Legal Assn.: " The Indiana As-
Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. sociation of Seventh-day Advent-
Miss Wanda Westcott, R. F. D., ists." Pres., Wm. A. Westworth;
Akron, Mich. Sec., , Treas.,
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE. 49
Miss Anna Johnson, 2817 West Mrs. G. F. Hibben, 110 South Sec-
Seventy-seventh Place, Chicago, ond St., Streator, Ill.
Ill. Miss Ida Christensen, 2514 Moffatt
C. J. Tolf, 401 West Park Ave., St., Chicago, Ill.
Aurora, Ill. Miss Marie Asey, 6721 South Ra-
Mrs. A. E. Thomson, 116 North cine St., Chicago, Ill.
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Miss Lucile Brannon, care H. H.
Miss Mary Senator, 5132 Dearborn Todd, Moline, Ill.
St., Chicago, Ill. Ella Foreman, 250 Blaine Ave..
J. Sansonetti, 1308 Ohio Ave., Chi- Galesburg, Ill.
cago, Ill.
Miss Johanna Henrickson, 2914 CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
West North Ave., Chicago, Ill. Aurora, Cor. Iowa and Plum Sts.
Mrs. Kate Williams, 1213 Fifteenth Chicago:
St., Moline, Ill. Dearborn (colored), 4802 Dear-
Miss Anna Soukup, 120 North Cal- born St.
ifornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Englewood, 6818 Wentworth
Miss Alfreda Johnson, 1225 Twelfth Ave.
Ave., Moline, Ill. Forty-sixth St., 58 East Forty-
Gabriel Vas, 9352 Cottage Grove sixth St.
Ave., Chicago, Ill. German, 2318 Roscoe Blvd.
Mrs. E. W.ster, eb 120 North Danish, 2914 West North Ave.
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Italian, 1244 West Erie St.
J. A. Dominiski, 116 North Cali- North Shore, Hamlin Hall,
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Broadway, two blocks north of
Miss Augusta Blosser, 116 North Wilson Ave.
California Ave., Chicago, Ill. Swedish, 213 West Oak St.
West Central, first church on
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Monroe west of Kedzie Ave.,
north side of street.
Miss Marion Swanson, 1221 North Elgin, 77 Villa St.
Mill St., Pontiac, Ill. Galesburg, 247 Blaine Ave.
Miss Mamie Meleen, 120 North Cal- Joliet, 301 Prairie Ave.
ifornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Moline, 1315 Fourteenth St.
Miss Amelia Eitel, 120 North Cali- Sheridan, 315 North Chestnut St.
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Streator, 113 South First St.
Miss Evelyn Meleen, 120 North
California Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Miss Mabel Rank, 120 North Cali-
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. NORTH MICHIGAN CON-
Miss Mabel Seitz, 120 North Cali- FERENCE.
fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Formerly a part of the Michigan
Miss Marguerite Porter, care Wm. Conference organized in 1861;
Marsh, R. F. D., Aledo, Ill. divided and reorganized in 1902.
Miss Huldah Berg, care M. E. En-
driss, R. F. D. 1, Stockton, Ill. Territory: All of the Lower Pe-
Miss Edith Peterson, Sanitarium, ninsula north of the counties of
Hinsdale, Ill. Bay, Saginaw, Gratiot, Mont-
Miss Florence Puels, Rock Falls, calm, and Muskegon, excepting
Ill. the eight southern townships of
Miss Florence Warner, care E. S. Newaygo County; and all the
Vandorn, R. F. D. 2, La Grange, Upper Peninsula east of the
Ill. counties of Marquette and Me-
Miss Edith Reynolds, 212 Johns nominee and including the Har-
St., Joliet, Ill. ris church in Menominee County.
Miss Olive Jenson, 132 North Mae Office: 510 Petoskey St., Petoskey,
St., Aurora, Ill. Mich.
52 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE.
Frances P. Goodwyn 517 Broadway Miss Leta Rumery, 220 West Ham-
St., Niles, Mich. mond St., Otsego, Mich.
Gladys H. Mapes, Otsego, Mich. Miss Edna Decker, R. F. D. 2,
E. L. Smith, 294 West VanBuren Coopersville, Mich.
St. Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Edith Colburn, Paw Paw,
Mrs. Bertha E. Jorgensen, 37 Beid- Mich.
ler St., Muskegon, Mich.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Battle Creek, Cor. Washington and
W. J. Blake, R. F. D. 7, Box 26a, Main Sts.
Battle Creek, Mich. Charlotte, Sheldon St.
Mrs. W. J. Blake, R. F. D. 7, Box Grand Rapids, Cass Ave.
26a, Battle Creek, Mich. Kalamazoo, Cor. Sheldon and Jack-
Mrs. Harriet Heffley, 177 Ann St., son Sts.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Lydia Nathie, 26 Hill St.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Agnes Schoonard, R. F. D. 3, INSTITUTIONS IN THE LAKE
Box 142, Battle Creek, Mich. UNION CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Ethel S. Case, 25 Bowen Ave.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Educational:
Miss Luella Wells, R. F. D. 1, Hud-
sonville, Mich. Adelphian Academy, Holly,
Bernard Thompson, R. F. D., Allen, Mich.
Mich. Beechwood Academy, Needham,
Miss Pearl Drumb, 120 Park Ave., Ind.
Allegan, Mich. Bethel Academy, Bethel, Wis.
Miss Edith DeVillez, Berrien Broadview Swedish Seminary,
Springs, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Box 20, La
0. P. Wilson, care College, Berrien Grange, Ill.
Springs, Mich. Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar
Miss Dorothy White, care College, Lake, Mich.
Berrien Springs, Mich. Emmanuel Missionary College,
Mrs. M. E. Wilson, R. F. D. 1, Fen- Berrien Springs, Mich.
wick, Mich. Fox River Academy, Sheridan,
Mrs. F. S. Clarke, R. F. D. 3, Ill.
Carson City, Mich. Walderly School, South Range,
Mrs. Lillian Hansen-Eyestone, care Wis.
0. Landon, R. F. D. 5, Hastings,
Mich. . Publishing:
Miss Susie Klose, Cedar Lake, Mich. South Bend Branch of the Re-
Forest Schoonard, 412 West Shep- view and Herald Pub. Assn.,
ard St., Charlotte, Mich. Melville Bldg., South Bend,
Mrs. Mary DeVillez, Covert, Mich. Ind.
Miss Ida Eggleston, R. F. D. 1, Box Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Brook-
111, Edmore, Mich. field, Ill.
Miss Jennie Judson, care 0. Kim-. Emmanuel Missionary College
ball, McBride, Mich. Press, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Miss Ruby Crain, 1954 Jefferson
Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Sanitariums:
Miss Hazel Klose, 316 Montcalm Madison Sanitarium, Madison,
St., Greenville, Mich. Wis.
Mrs. Iva Nay-Ayars, R. F. D. 10, Tri-City Sanitarium, 1213 Fif-
Kalamazoo, Mich. teenth St., Moline, Ill.
Miss Florence Bylsma, 1324 James Wabash Valley Sanitarium, La
St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Fayette, Ind.
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE..
Organized 1902.
Territory: The Conferences of MINISTERS.
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Chas. Thompson, 2718 Third Ave.,
and South Dakota. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Office Address: 2718 Third Ave:, M. B. Van Kirk, 2718 Third Ave.,
South, Minneapolis, Minn. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
M. L. Andreasen, Hutchinson,
OFFICERS. Minn.
S. A. Ruskjer, Sauk Center, Minn.
Conference: M. S. Reppe, Hutchinson, Minn
Pres., Chas. Thompson. H. R. Johnson, Hutchinson, Minn.
Sec., Treas., and Auditor, W. H.
Edwards. LICENTIATE.
Executive Committee: Chas. W. H. Edwards, 2718 Third Ave.,
Thompson, W. H. Edwards, A. R. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Ogden, G. W. Wells, S. E. Jack-
son, E. T. Russell, M. B. Van MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Kirk, M. L. Andreasen, E. M. E. M. Oberg, 2718 Third Ave.,
Oberg, S. A. Ruskjer, Dr. H. W. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Barbour. W. J. Maxson, 2718 Third Ave.,
Transportation Agent, W. H. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Edwards. H. W. Barbour, Nevada, Iowa.
Legal Assn.: " The Northern Bessie Thompson, 2718 Third Ave..
Union Conference Assn. of S. South, Minneapolis, Minn.
D. A., Incorporated." Pres., Chas.
Thompson; Sec. and Treas., W. H.
Edwards.
IOWA CONFERENCE.
Union Book Depository: Organized 1863.
Kansas City Branch of the Territory: The State of Iowa.
Pacific Press Pub. Assn., 1224 Eu- Office: Nevada, Iowa.
clid Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Union Field Miss. Sec., E. M. OFFICERS.
Oberg. Conference:
Pres., A. R. Ogden.
Educational Dept.: Sec., Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas.
Sec., M. B. Van Kirk. -Treas., A. R. Smouse.'
Executive Committee: A. R.
Religious Liberty Dept.: Ogden, A. P. Hanson, J. W. Dor-
cas, 'W. K. Smith, V. B. Watts, W.
See., Chas. Thompson. C. Foreman.
Legal Assn.: " The Iowa Sev-
Medical Missionary Dept.: enth-day Adventist Association."
Sec., Dr. H. W. Barbour, Neva- Pres., A. R. Ogden; Sec. and
da, Iowa. Treas., A. R. Smouse.
Young People's Dept.: Tract Society:
Sec., M. B. Van Kirk. Sec. and Treas., R. E. Bowles.
Field Miss. Sec., L. L. Grand
Home Missionary Dept.: Pre.
District Miss. Directors: Steen
Sec., S. A. Ruskjer. Jenson, C. V. Starr.
58
NORTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. .59
Legal Assn.: " Upper Columbia Miss Anna J. Olson, College Place,
Mission Society of Seventh-day Wash.
Adventists." Pres., J. J. Nethery; F. E. Stratton, College Place,
Sec., F. W. Peterson; Treas., L. E. Wash.
Biggs.
Tract Society: CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
See. and Treas., L. E. Biggs. Miss Anna A. Pierce, College
Field Miss. Sec.. F. E. Stratton. Place, Wash. ,
Miss Rose E. Hen', College Plaee,
Sabbath School Dept.: Wash.
Sec., Miss Anna J. Olson. Mrs. H. P. Flower, College Place,
Wash.
Educational Dept.: Miss Eliza Jensen, College Place.
Supt., Miss Anna J. Olson. Wash.
Miss Louise Noah, College Place,
Religious Liberty Dept.: Wash.
Sec., A. M. Dart. Miss Lucy Andrus, North Yakima,
Wash.
Young People's Dept.: L. I. Stiles, R. F. D. 6, North
Sec., Miss Anna J. Olson. Yakima, Wash.
Miss Florence Perry, R. F. D. 6,
MINISTERS. North Yakima, Wash.
.1. J. Nethery, College Place, Miss Neva Ells, Sunnyside, Wash.
Wash. Miss Lessie V. Anspauch, Milton,
A. Anderson, R. F. D. 8, Spokane, Oreg.
Wash. S. C. Hanson, R. F. D. 8, Spokane.
B. J. Cady, Riverside, Wash. Wash.
A. M. Dart, East 1123 Ermina Miss Stella McDonald, R. F. D. 8,
Ave., Spokane, Wash. Spokane, Wash.
J. K. Luther, North Yakima, N. C. Bungor, Viola, Idaho.
Wash. Mrs. N. C. Bungor, Viola, Idaho.
J. Riffel, College Place, Wash. Miss Mary Metcalf, Viola, Idaho.
W. H. Thurston, College Place, Mrs. Leland Bunnell, Viola, Idaho.
Wash. Mrs. Elizabeth Gehring, 412 Gar-
J. W. Norwood, College Place, den St., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Wash. Miss Ruth Hackett, Colville, Wash.
C. J. Cole, Kamiah, Idaho. Miss Rhoda Strong, R. F. D. 1,
R. A. Libby, Colville, Wash. Penawawa, Wash.
Miss Orpha Strong, Ferdinand,
LICENTIATES. Idaho.
S. W. Munro, Oroville, Wash. R. F. Beail, Culdesac, Idaho.
E. H. Swanson, Troy, Idaho. T. C. Duncan, R. F. D. 2, Nez
Titus Kurtichanov, College Place, Perce, Idaho.
Wash. Miss Lorene Putnam, Milton, Oreg.
Mrs. C. C. Olney, Loomis, Wash.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. C. E. Rowe, Hassan, Wash.
Dr. John Reith, College Place, F. J. Ogden, Farmington, Wash.
Wash. Mrs. Beulah Boyd, Conconully,
L. E. Biggs, College Place, Wash. Wash.
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, East 1104
Nora Ave., Spokane, Wash. CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mrs. J. W. Harmer, North 3107
Normandie St., Spokane, Wash. Spokane, Wash., Cor. Nora Ave.
Miss Nellie Nelson, R. F. D. 8, and Normandie St.
care A. Anderson, Spokane, Walla Walla, Wash., Cor. Fourth
Wash. and Birch Sts.
68 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
MISSIONARY COLLEGE
SO PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
lit
.T..0 1 I 0
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE. 81
I. C. Colcord, 417 West Fifth Miss Ione Cochran, Box 145, Po-
St., Los Angeles, Cal. mona, Cal.
C. L. Cyphers, 417 West Fifth St., Miss Lucile Vlier, 6817 Parmelee
Los Angeles, Cal. Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, 1327 East Miss Amy Parker, R. F. D. 1, Box
Fiftieth St., Los Angeles, Cal. 401, Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Elizabeth Carter, 1327 East Will Potts, 3724 Occidental St.,
Fiftieth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Florence W. Merrill, 417 Mrs. H. E. Scoles, 417 West Fifth
West Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Jennie L. Ireland;417 West Miss Mabel DeGroot, care S. D. A.
Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Church, Twelfth St., San Pedro,
Violet R. Bell, 417 West Fifth St., Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Ada Somerset, care Academy,
Mrs. Amy R. Temple, 1038 El San Fernando, Cal.
Molino St., Los Angees, Cal. Mrs. J. E. McKim, 920 Edgeware
Mrs. L. A. Parsons, care Glendale Road, Los Angeles, Cal.
Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal. Wm. Bryson, Mexican Mission
P. B. Bontemps, 726 East Forty- School, First and Gless Sts.,
eighth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Reathel Jenkins, 4511 East
First St., Los Angeles, Cal. CHURCH DIRECTORY.
C. C. Morlan, 417 West Fifth St., Glendale, Cor. Third and Isabell
Los Angeles, Cal. Sts.
Long Beach, Cor. Tenth and Lin-
Honorary Missionary Licentiates. den Sts.
Los Angeles:
Mrs. E. J. Calkins, 417 West Boyle Heights, 123 South Dit-
Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. man St.
C. F. Marvin, 417 West Fifth St., First, 141 Carr St., bet. Main
Los Angeles, Cal. and Hill Sts.
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.
South Side, 668. East Thirty-
sixth St.
Julia A. White, M. D., care Glen- Pasadena, Cor. Mountain and
dale Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal. Summit Sts.
A. C. Larson, M. D., 417 West Pomona, East Sixth St.
Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. San Fernando, in Academy Build-
Josie 0. Shryock, M. D., care Glen- ing.
dale Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal. San Pedro,Twelfth St., bet. Dod-
son an Pacific Sts.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Santa Barbara, opposite high
Byron Dart, 149 East Third St., school building.
Glendale, Cal.
Mrs. Roy Carmichael, 401 North
Maryland St., Glendale, Cal. NEVADA MISSION.
Miss Henriette: Hughes, 317 South
Jackson St., Glendale, Cal. Organized 1913.
Miss Marie Lucas, 986 Summit Territory: The State of Nevada,
Ave., Pasadena, Cal. and that portion of California
Mrs. L. G. Stafford, care Academy, east of the summit of the Sierra
San Fernando, Cal. Nevada Mountains.
Miss Esther Lofgren, care Acad- Office: 452 Ralston St., Reno, Nev.
emy, San Fernando, Cal.
Miss Annie Bennett,' 715 East OFFICERS.
Anaheim St., Long Beach, Cal. Mission:
Miss Orpha Andrews, Norwalk,
Cal. Supt., W. S. Holbrook.
82 PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES. MINISTERS.
David Gulbrandson, 418 Lansdowne
Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. A. C. Gilbert, 103 Willoughby-
Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Sas-
G. R. Soper, 418 Lansdowne Ave.,
katchewan.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Christian Sulzle, Fenwood, Sas-
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. katchewan.
Mrs. V. W. Robb, 418 Lansdowne M. Mackintosh, 1218 Fifth Ave.,
Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Northwest, Moose Jaw, Saskat-
Mrs. R. Cowan, 418 Lansdowne chewan.
Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. 0. Ziprick, Box 237, Rosthern, Sas-
katchewan.
W. A. Clemensen, 103 Willoughby-
Sumner 'Block, Saskatoon, Sas-
SASKATCHEWAN CONFER- katchewan.
ENCE. W. G. Forshaw, 103 Willoughby-
Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Sas-
Organized 1912. katchewan.
T. T. Babienco, Battleford, Sas-
Territory: The Province of Sas- katchewan.
katchewan. C. B. Hughes, Battleford, Saskat-
Office: Room 103, Willoughby- chewan.
Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
OFFICERS.
0. 0. Farnsworth, Sonningdal e,
Conference: Saskatchewan.
Pres., A. C. Gilbert. J. V. Maas, Battleford, Saskatche-
Sec. and Treas., U. Wissner. wan.
104 WESTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
VOLGA MISSION.
MIDDLE RUSSIAN MISSION.
Dating from Jan. 1, 1911.
Organized 1907.
Territory: The Region of the
Territory: The governments of Don (exclusive of that portion
Yaroslaf, Kaluga, Mogilef, Mos- between the Don and the Don-
cow, Orel, Penza, Riazan, Smo- Az), and the governments of
lensk, Tambov, Tula, Tver, Saratov, Astrakhan, and Sim-
Vladimir, Voronezh. birsk.
OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
Mission: Mission:
Director, J. F. Ginter.
Director, J. Lwoff. Treas., A. Poltrock.
Sec., Advisory Committee: J. F. Gin-
Treas., A. Poltrock. ter, G. Hetze, K. Schamkow, G.
Advisory Committee: J. Lwoff, Schwab.
M. Pachla.
MINISTERS.
MINISTERS.
J. F. Ginter, K. Schamkow, H.
J. Lwoff, J. Pachla. Ostwald.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. LICENTIATE.
J. Nenilin. J. Schonemann.
MISSIONARY NURSES. MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Hermine Pitroff, E. Spruhde. S. Nadtotschy.
120 EAST RUSSIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES.
R. P. Regel, Chr. Resell, 0. T. Hel- FINLAND CONFERENCE.
leraas.
Organized 1909.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Territory: Finland.
Robert Jensen, Gudrun Smitt, Ida Office: Ostra Teatergrlinden 3,
Andersen. Helsingfors, Finland.
124 SCANDINAVIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
OFFICERS. MINISTERS.
Conference: N. C. Bergersen, L. J. Stene.
Pres., C. 0. Carlsson. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., V. Kohtanen. Marius Ekeberg, A. Tillgren, Ida
Treas., N. Hammar. Hansen, Klara Bobak.
Executive Committee: C. 0.
Carlsson, N. Hammar, 0. Hoglund,
K. J. Sysimetsa, Mrs. Julia SOUTH SWEDEN CONFER-
Sucksdorff. ENCE.
MINISTERS. Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917.
C. 0. Carlsson, H. Mikkonen. Territory: The southern part of
the kingdom of Sweden, includ-
LICENTIATES. ing the provinces of Skfine, Hal-
N. Savander, A. Rintala, V. Koh- land,_ Blekinge, and Smaland;
tanen. also Oland.
Office: Gamla Kungsholmsbroga-
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. tan 38, Stockholm, Sweden.
0. Rautelin, Agnes Wickholm, K. OFFICERS.
Soisalo, Rikku Puranen, Kir- Conference:
sti erundshilm.
Pres., 0. Nelson.
Sec., 0. Angervo.
Treas., Teckla Rosenhohn.
NORTH NORWAY CONFER- Executive Committee: 0. Nel-
ENCE. son, 0. Angervo, Birger Anders-
son, Wald. Andersson, P. Johans-
Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917. son.
Territory: The five northernmost Tract Society:
amts of Norway. Sec., 0. Angervo.
Office: Akersgaten 74, Christiania, Field Miss. Sec., K. A. Ekeroth.
Norway.
(All persons below may be ad- Sabbath School Dept.:
dressed as above.) Sec., 0. Angervo.
OFFICERS. MINISTER.
Conference: 0. Nelson.
Pres., N. C. Bergersen. LICENTIATE.
Sec., Marius Ekeberg. 0. Angervo.
Treas., Jens Olsen.
Executive Committee: N. C. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Bergersen, L. J. Stene, Marius Gosta Hermansson, Ellen Swells-
Ekeberg, Ole VoWs, P. Pedersen. son, Emmy Larsson.
Tract Society:
Sec., L. J. Stene. WEST DENMARK CONFER-
ENCE.
Sabbath School Dept.: Organization effective Jan. 1, 1917.
Sec., L. J. Stene. Territory: Jutland and Ffinen
(Fyen), and all the islands west
Young People's Dept.: of the Great Belt, including
See., L. J. Stene. Langeland, Samso, etc.
SCANDINAVIAN UNION CONFERENCE.' 125
LICENTIATE. MAURITIUS-MADAGASCAR
,1. A. B. Davies. MISSION.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. Entered 1914.
J. W. Garbrah.
Territory: Island of Madagascar
and the surrounding islands.
GRECIAN MISSION. MINISTER.
Separated from Turkish Mission Paul Badaut, Rose Hill, rue de
in 1910. la Renie 42, Mauritius, Indian
Ocean.
Territory: Greece.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
LICENTIATE. Br. Moikeenah.
Fr. Scior.
137
AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
Organized 1894.
Territory: The Conferences of Island Book Committee: J. M.
New South Wales, North New Cole, Mrs. A. L. Hindson, Mrs.
Zealand, South New Zealand, A. G. Waugh, C. H. Pretyman,
Queensland, South Australia, J. D. K. Aitken, J. M. Johanson.
Victoria, Tasmanian, West Aus-
tralia, and Central Polynesia; Sabbath School Dept.:
the Eastern Polynesian and Me- Sec., Mrs. A. L. Hindson.
lanesian Missions.
Cable Address: " Adventist," Syd- Educational Dept.:
ney. Sec., A. W. Anderson.
Office: " Mizpah," Wahroonga, Medical Missionary Dept.:
N. S. W., Australia.
Sec., Dr. T. A. Sherwin, Sani-
OFFICERS. tarium, Wahroonga, N. S. W.,
Conference: Australia.
Pres., C. FE Watson. Religious Liberty Dept.:
Vice-Pres. W. J. Westerman. Sec., A. W. Anderson.
Sec., C. H. Pretyman.
Treas., W. 0. Johanson. Young People's Dept.:
Executive Committee: C. H.
Watson, W. J. Westerman, C. H. Sec., F. Knight.
Pretyman, W. 0. Johanson; the
presidents of the local confer- Home Missionary Dept.:
ences; A. W. Anderson, G. S. Fish- Sec., A. W. Anderson.
er, G. S. Joseph, F.night,
. Mrs. 'Asst. Sec., W. G. Turner.
A. L. Hindson, T. A. Sherwin, J.
M. Johanson, W. H. B. Miller, E. MINISTERS.
Watson, J. H. Mills, C. Rosenah
l, C. H. Watson, " Mizpah," Wah-
.C. M. now, A. H. Pipei. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Financial Advisory Committee: J. M. Johanson, Cooranbong, N.
C. H. Watson, C. H. Pretyman, G. S. W., Australia.
S. Fisher, J. M. Johanson, A. R. Hare, Cooranbong, N. S. W.,
Mountain, Sr. Australia.
Legal Assn.: " Australasian A. W. Anderson, " Mizpah," Wah-
Conference Association, Ltd." roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Pres., C. H. Watson; Sec., C. H. C. M. Snow, Warburton, Vic-
Pretyman; Treas., W. 0. Johan- toria, Australia.
son. G. Teasdale, " Mizpah," Wahroon-
ga, N. S. W., Australia.
Union Book Depository: W. J. Smith, Sanitarium, Wah-
roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Signs Publishing Company, Ltd., A. H. Piper, Darling Range School,
Warburton, Victoria, Australia. Carmel, West Australia.
Manager, W. H. B. Miller, War- A. Smart, Australpian Missionary
burton. College, Cooranbong, N. S. W.,
Union Field Miss. Sec., G. S. Australia.
Joseph. LICENTIATES.
Book Committee: A. W. Ander-
son, J. M. Johanson, G. Teasdale, C. V. Bell, Australasian Mis-
C. H. Pretyman, G. S. Joseph, Mrs.- sionary College, Cooranbong,
A. L. Hindson, C. M. Snow. N. S. W., Australia.
138
A UST RALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 139
LICENTIATES. MINISTERS.
E. H. Guilliard, Dr. W. H. James, A. W. Cormack, A. H. Piper.
J. S. Stewart.
LICENTIATES.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
L. R. Harvey, E. Behrens, G. T.
J. Gillespie, Mrs. F. Bottrill, Miss Newbold, A. H. Britten.
E. M. James, Miss M. Mc-
Dowell, W. Armstrong, Miss H. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
L. Cozens, Mrs. Morgan, C.
W. N. Lock, A. A. Shapcott, Miss
Mann, T. Whittle, N. Burns, F. Reed, Miss E. Britten, Miss
Maurice Smith, P. G. Foster.
Sawyer, R. E. G. Blair, Miss C.
CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHER. Petterson.
Mrs. Edwards. CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Miss R. Giblett, Miss C. Brown,
Miss M. Dawkins, Miss B. M.
WEST AUSTRALIAN CONFER- Voss, Miss K. Giblett, Miss M.
Robinson.
ENCE.
Organized 1902. CENTRAL POLYNESIAN CON-
Territory: The state of West Aus- FERENCE.
tralia. Organized 1916.
Office: Warwick House, St.
George's Terrace, Perth, West Territory: Fiji Group, Samoan
Australia, Australia. Group, Friendly Islands, and
OFFICERS. Niue (or Savage) Island.
Conference: Office: Suva Vou, Suva, Fiji, Pa-
cific Ocean.
Pres., A. W. Cormack.
Sec. and Treas., R. E. G. Blair. OFFICERS.
Executive Committee: A. W. Conference:
Cormack, A. H. Piper, H. Ward, Pres., C. H. Parker.
L. R. Harvey, R. Howie, W. N. Vice-Pres., J. E. Steed.
Lock, R. F. Davey. Sec. and Treas., J. E. Nash.
Tract Society: Executive Committee: C. H.
Parker, J. E. Nash, E. E. Thorpe,
Sec. and Treas., R. E. G. Blair. H. R. Martin, Pauliasi Bunoa, J. E.
Field Miss. Sec., W. N. Lock. Steed, S. W. Carr.
Sabbath School Dept.: Sabbath School Dept.:
Sec., Miss f. P.f+Prqnn. Sec., Mrs. C. H. Parker.
Educational Dept.: Young People's Dept.:
Supt., A. H. Piper. Sec., Mrs. C. H. Parker.
Religious Liberty Dept.: "MINISTERS.
. Sec., A. W. Cormack. C. H. Parker, Suva Vou, Suva,
Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Young People's Dept.: J. E. Steed, Apia, Samoa, Pacific
Sec., Miss C. Petterson. Ocean.
S. W. Carr, Niue Island, Pacific
Home Missionary Dept.: Ocean.
Sec., R. E. G. Blair. Pauliasi Bunoa, Suva Vou, Suva,
Asst. Sec., W. N. Lock. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
144 A UST RALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
OFFICERS. LICENTIATES.
Mission: V. E. Peugh, Kilpauk, Madras,
Supt., J. S. James. South India.
Advisory Committee: J. S. E. D. Thomas, Nazareth P. 0.,
Tinnevelly District, South In-
James, V. E. Peugh, Edward dia.
Thomas, G. G. Lowry, Solomon.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
MINISTERS. Mrs. Minnie James, Mrs. V. E.
Peugh, A. Davasayaham, Mrs.
J. S. James, Kilpauk, Madras, G. G. Lowry, Asirvatham, A.
South India. Gnanasahamoni, Mrs. S. Thomas,
G. G. Lowry, Coimbatore, South Mrs. P. Joseph, P. C. Poley, Mrs.
India. P. C. Poley.
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
A. A. Anderson, 22 Shinsemba- Mission:
machi, Hiroshima, Japan. Supt., C. L. Butterfield.
P. A. Webber, 2 of 198, Makuraeho, Sec. and Treas., B. R. Owen.
Jigyo Mgashi-machi, Yobancho, Advisory Committee: C. L.
Fukuoka, Japan. Butterfield,- B. R. Owen, Riley
S. E. Jacques, 171 Amanuma, Russell, W. R. Smith, H. M. Lee,
Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun, H. A. Oberg, J. J. Jutzy, R. C.
Tokyo, Japan. Wangerin, Ne Keun Ok, Kim Ku
Hyok, Chyong Mun Cook, Kim Na
MISSIONARY CREDENTIALS. Chun.
A. B. Cole, 171 Amanuma, Sugi-
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To- Tract Society:"
kyo Japan. Sec., B. R. Owen.
H. Stacey,
' 171 Amanuma, Sugi- Field Miss. Sec., J. J. Jutzy.
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To-
kyo Japan. Sabbath School Dept.:
Mrs. 'H. Stacey, 171 Amanuma, Sec., Miss Mimi Scharffenberg.
Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
Tokyo, Japan. Educational Dept.:
Mrs. F. H. DeVinney, 171 Ama- Supt., H. M. Lee.
numa, Suginami-mura, Toyo-
tama-gun, Tokyo, Japan. Medical Missionary Dept.:
Mrs. H. F. Benson, 171 Amanuma, Sec., Dr. Riley Russell.
Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
Tokyo, Japan. Home Missionary Dept.:
Mrs. A. B. Cole, 171 Amanuma, Sec., H. M. Lee.
Suginami-mura, Toyotama-gun,
Tokyo, Japan. MINISTERS.
J. N. Herboltzheimer, 2180 Mi- C. L. Butterfield, Seoul, Korea.
nami Ota-machi, Yokohama, W. R. Smith, Keizan, Korea.
Japan. Riley Russell, M. D., Seoul, Korea
Mrs. J. N. Herboltzheimer, 2180 (on furlough in U. S.)
Minami Ota-machi, Yokohama, H. A. Oberg, Soonan, Korea.
Japan. R. C. Wangerin, Seoul, Korea (on
Mrs. B. P. Hoffman,1 of 1882, furlough in U. S.)
Fukiaicho, Kobe, apan. Chyong Mun Cook, Soonan, Ko-
Mrs. A. N. Anderson, 22 Shinsem- rea.
bamachi, Hiroshima, Japan. Ne Keun Ok, Seoul, Korea.
Mrs. P. A. Webber, 2 of 198, Ma-
kuracho, Jigyo Mgashi-machi, LICENTIATES.
Yobancho, Fukuoka, Japan. H. M. Lee, Soonan, Korea.
Mrs. S. E. Jacques, 171 Amanuma, E. J. Urquhart, Keizan, Korea.
Suginami-mura, Toyotama-Gun,
Tokyo, Japan. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Mrs. C. L. Butterfield, Seoul, Ko-
rea.
KOREAN MISSION. Mrs. W. R. Smith, Keizan, Korea.
Mrs. Riley Russell, Seoul, Korea
Organized 1908. (on furlough in U. S.)
Territory: Korea. Mrs. H. A. Oberg, Soonan, Korea.
Cable Address: " Adventist," Mrs. R. C. Wangerin, Seoul,
. Seoul. Korea (on furlough in U. S.)
Office Address: Korean Seventh- B. R. Owen, Seoul, Korea.
day Adventist Mission, Seoul, Mrs. B. R. Owen, Seoul, Korea.
Korea. J. J. Jutzy,- Seoul, Korea.
NORTHEASTERN UNION MISSION. 153
Anhwei Province:
WEST CHINA MISSION.
Director, 0. A. Hall.
Sec. and Treas., J. W. Hall. Organized 1914.
Shantung Province: Territory: The Provinces of
Director, C. P. Lillie. Szechwan, Kweichow, Yunnan,
Sec. and Treas., and the dependency of Tibet.
Telegraphic Address: " Adventist
IINISTERS. Mission," Chungking, Szechwan.
0. A. Hall, C. P. Lillie. Office Address: West China S. D.
A. Mission, Chungking, Szech-
LICENTIATES. wan, China.
K. H. Wood, R. J. Brines, J. W. OFFICERS.
Hall, W. I. Hilliard, C. D. Han.
Mission:
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Supt., M. C. Warren.
C. F. Glascock, Mrs. C. F. Glas- Sec. and Treas., C. E. Bland-
cock, Nathan Brewer, Mrs. B. ford.
Miller (on furlough in U. S.),
Miss Florence Shull, Mrs. 0. A. Advisory Committee: M. C.
Hall, Mrs. K. H. Wood, Mrs. C. Warren, Mrs. M. C. Warren, C. E.
P. Lillie, Mrs. R. J. Brines, Mrs. Blandford, Dr. J. N. Andrews, Mrs.
J. W. Hall, Mrs. Nathan Brew- J. N. Andrews, Li Fah Kung, Shi
er, Mrs. W. I. Hilliard. Yung Gwei.
156 NORTH CHINA UNION MISSION.
Educational Dept.:
Sec., C. P. Crager. ARGENTINE CONFERENCE.
Young People's Dept.: Organized 1902.
Sec., C. P. Crager. Territory: Argentina (excepting
the territory of 1V1isiones, For-
Home Missionary Dept.: mosa, Chaco, and Corrientes.)
Sec., Andrew Roedel. Postal Address: Florida, F. C.
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argen-
MINISTERS.
tina, South America.
J. le. Westphal, Florida, F. C.
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, OFFICERS.
South America. Conference:
E. W. Thomann, Florida, F. C. Pres., R. T. Baer.
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sec. and Treas., C. E. Krieghoff.
South America. Executive Committee: R. T.
R. H. Habenicht, Puiggari, F. C. Baer, C. E. Krieghoff, Nels John-
E. R., Argentina, South Amer- son,. G. Block, G. W. Casebeer,
ica. E. W. Thomann.
W. W. Wheeler, Puiggari, F. C.
E. R., Argentina, South Amer- Tract Society:
ica. Sec. and Treas., C. E. Krieghoff.
Julio Ernst, Puiggari, F. C. K R., Field Miss. Sec., Nels Johnson.
Argentina, Smith Arnorira. Sabbath School Dept.:
LICENTIATES. Sec., Mrs. Maria Casebeer.
0. H. Maxson, Puiggari, F. C. Young People's Dept.:
E. R., Argentina, South Amer-
ica. Sec.,
H. U. Stevens, Puiggari, F. C. Home Missionary Dept.:
E. R., Argentina, South America. Sec., C. E. Krieghoff.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. MINISTERS.
G. E. Hartman, Florida, F. C. R. T. Baer, Florida, F. C. C. A.,
C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
South America. America.
160 AUSTRAL UNION CONFERENCE.
Established 1907.
Territory: Republic of Bolivia, LAKE TITICACA INDIAN
South America. MISSION.
Telegraphic Address: " Adventis-
tas," La Paz, Bolivia. (Under Peruvian Mission.)
Postal Address: Casilla 7, La Territory: Departments of Puno,
Paz, Bolivia, South America. Cuzco, Madre do Dios, in Peru;
MINISTER. and that part of the basin of
W. B. Pohle. Lake Titicaca which is in Bo-
livia.
Address: Puno, Peru, South
ECUADOR MISSION. America.
OFFICERS.
Established 1906.
Mission:
Territory: Republic of Ecuador, Supt., F. A, Stahl.
South America. Sec. and Treas., J. M. Howell,
Address: Casilla 44, Quito, Ecua- Executive Committee: F. A.
dor, South America. Stahl, J. M. Howell, C. V. Achen-
Superintendent: C. E. Knight. bach.
164
INCA UNION MISSION. 165
SHANGANI MISSION.
BAROTSELAND MISSION. Established 1916.
Established 1905. Address: Shangani Mission, Gwe-
lo, Rhodesia, South Africa.
Address: S. D. A. Mission, Pem-
ba, Northwest Rhodesia, South Supt. and Licentiate: Hubert
Africa. Sparrow.
Director and Minister: W. H.
Anderson (on furlough in U. S.) Missionary Licentiate: Mrs. Hu-
bert Sparrow.
LICENTIATES.
S. M. Konigmacher, Victor Wil-
son.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. SOLUSI MISSION.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson (on furlough Established 1894.
in U. S.), Mrs. Victor Wilson,
F. R. Stockil. Address: Solusi Mission, Bula-
wayo, Rhodesia, South Africa.
Supt. and Minister:. W. C. Wal-
ston.
GLENDALE MISSION. Licentiate: R. P. Robinson.
Missionary Licentiates: Mrs. W.
Established 1911. C. Walston, Mrs. R. P. Robin-
Address: Victoria, Southern Rho- son.
desia, South Africa.
Supt. and Licentiate: T. J. Gib- SOMABULA MISSION.
son.
Missionary Licentiates: Mrs. T. Established 1901.
J. Gibson, Laurie Sparrow,
Mrs. Laurie Sparrow. Address: Gwelo, Rhodesia, South
Africa.
Supt. and Licentiate: J. N. de
NYASALAND MISSION. Beer.
Missionary Licentiate: Mrs. J. N.
Acquired 1902. de Beer.
Head Station: Malamulo Mission,
Blantyre, Nyasaland, British
Central A frica. TSUNGWESI MISSION.
Substations: Matandani and Mon- Opened 1910.
ekera.
Superintendent: C. Robinson. Address: Tsiingwesi Mission. In-
Licentiates: C. Robinson, G. A. yazura Siding, via Salisbury,
Ellingworth. Rhodesia, South Africa.
170 . SOUTH AFRICAN UNION CONFERENCE.
OFFICERS. OFFICERS.
Mission: Mission:
Director, F. G. Lane. Director and Treas., J. B. Stuy-
Sec. and Treas., S. E. Kell- vesant (on furlough).
man. MINISTER.
Advisory Committee: F. G.
Lane, S. E. Kellman, C. P. Martin, J. B. Stuyvesant (on furlough).
H. C. Goodrich, J. E. Anderson, A. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
E. Doering.
Mrs. J. B. Stuyvesant (on fur-
Tract Society: lough), W. F. Hardt, Mrs. W. F.
Hardt.
Sec., S. E. Kellman.
Field Miss. Sec., C. P. Martin.
HAITIEN MISSION.
Sabbath School Dept.: Established 1905.
Sec., Mrs. Mildred Anderson.
Territory: Republic of Haiti.
Educational Dept.: Population: 2,000,000.
Cable Address: "Adventist," Cape
Sec., Haitien.
Office: Box 88, Cape Haitien, Haiti.
Medical Miss. Dept.:
Sec., Lydia E. Parmele, M. D. OFFICERS.
Mission:
Young People's Dept.: Director and Treas., A. F. Prie-
ger.
Sec., Sec., A. G. Roth.
MINISTERS. Advisory Committee: A. F.
Prieger, A. G. Roth, E. A. Curdy,
F. G. Lane, J. E. Anderson, H. C M. N. Isaac, Joseph Blot.
Goodrich.
Tract Society:
LICENTIATES.
Sec., A. G. Roth.
H. S. Mould, A. U. Cuchran, E. R.
Johnson, E. W. Thurber. Sabbath School Dept.:
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., Mrs. Margaret E. Prieger.
S. E. Kellman, C. P. Martin, Jose Educational Dept.:
Veiga, S. H. Carnahan, Mrs. Mil- Supt., A. G. Roth.
dred Anderson, Mrs. Ida Fischer-
Carnahan, Mrs. A. F. Burgos, Young People's Dept.:
Miss Florence Crouch. Sec., A. G. Roth.
MINISTER.
A. F. Prieger.
GUATEMALA MISSION.
LICENTIATES.
Organized 1913. A. G. Roth, M. N. Isaac.
Territory: The republic of Gua- MISSIONARY' LICENTIATES.
temala, Central America. E. A. Curdy, Arioste P6an, Mrs.
Cable Address: "Adventista," Gua- M. E. Prieger, J. J. Baptiste,
temala. Mrs. A. G. Roth, G. Obas.
Office: Apartado 218, Guatemala
City, Guatemala, Central Amer- CHURCH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
ica. Richard St. Aubin, Mrs. C. Raoul.
NORTHERN LATIN AMERICAN MISSIONS. 175
177
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 (Specie]) :
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 12/, 13 1/
Shorthand only 12/,13 1/
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.
KOREAN INDUSTRIAL
INDIAN CHRISTIAN TRAIN- SCHOOL.
ING SCHOOL.
Soonan, Korea.
Lucknow, India. Established 1909.
Established 1915. Board of Management: Mission
Committee.
Managing Board: W. W. Fletcher, Faculty: H. M. Lee, Principal;
I. F. Blue, S. A. Wellman. Kim Pyong Yong, Treasurer;
Teaching Staff: I. F. Blue, Prin- Helen May Scott, in charge girls'
cipal; Mrs. I. F. Blue, and na- department; and eight Korean
tive assistants. teachers.
186 EDUCATIONA I. INSTITUTIONS.
ITJ
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
(In alphabetical order.)
AVONDALE PRESS. BRITISH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
Cooranbong, N. S. W., Australia. International Tract Society,
Limited.
Established 1899.
Stanborough Park, Watford,
Manager, J. D. K. Aitken.
(This institution is operated as a Herts, England.
department of the Australasian Established 1889.
Missionary College, most of the
work being done by students.) Cable Address: " Hygiene," Gars-
ton, Herts, England.
Publishing Board: Chairman, W.
BARCELONA PUBLISHING T. Bartlett; Manager, W. C.
HOUSE. Sisley; Sec., W. R. White; Di-
rectors, W. C. Sisley, W. J.
(Sociedad Internacional de Fitzgerald, S. G. Haughey, W.
Tratados.) T. Bartlett, W. R. White.
Editors: Present Truth, W. T.
Apartado 492, Barcelona, Spain. Bartlett, H. F. De'Ath. The
Missionary Worker and Church
Established 1915. Officers Gazette, W. E. Read.
Publishing Board:: L. E. Bode, Good Health, A. B. Olsen, M. D.
L. P. Tieche, H. H. Dexter, J.
Curdy, J. Robert, P. A. De BUENOS AIRES PUBLISHING
Forest, L. Zecchetto, Paul Stei-
ner, Tell Nussbaum. HOUSE.
Periodicals: Seriales de los Tiem- " Casa Editora Union Sudame-
pos, El Esforzador, and Estu- ricana."
dios Biblicos. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
America.
BRAZIL PUBLISHING HOUSE. Established 1897.
(Sociedade Internacional de Trata- Cable Address: "Adventist," Bue-
dos no Brazil.) nos Aires.
Postal Address: Florida, F. C. C.
Sao Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo, A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Brazil, South America. South Anieriea.
Publishing Board: J. W. West-
Established 1905. phal, R. T. Baer, E. W. Tho-
mann, G. E. Hartman, 'Win.
Cable Address: "Adventista," Sao Kirstein, Edgar Brooks.
Bernardo, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Manager and Treas., G. E. Hart-
Publishing Board: F. W. Spies, A. man.
Pages, J. Lipke, Guilherme Editors: El Atalaya, E. W. Tho-
Stein, R. M. Carter. mann; Assistant, Edgar Brooks;
Officers: Manager and Treas., A. contributing editors, J. W.
Pages. Westphal, F. L. Perry, E. L.
Editors: Rundschau der Adven- Maxwell, R. T. Baer. La Re-
tisten, A. Pages; Revista Men- vista Adventista, Edgar Brooks;
sal, F. W. Spies. Assistant, E. W. Thomann.
197
198 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
LIST OF PERIODICALS
ISSUED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST DENOMINATION.
Advent Review and Sabbath Her- countries $1.25. Editor, L. A.
ald; denominational church pa- Smith; assistant, P. N. Pearce;
per, established 1849; weekly; editorial contributors, I. H. Ev-
twenty-four pages; annual sub- ans, W. A. Spicer, P. T. Magan,
scription, $2.25; six months, C. B. Haynes; circulation mana-
$1.25; two years, $4.00. Re- ger, J. L. McConaughey. Pub-
view and Herald Pub. Assn., Ta- lished by the Southern Pub.
koma Park Station, Washington, Assn., 2123 Twenty-fourth Ave.,
D. C.; editor, F. M. Wilcox; as- North, Nashville, Tenn.
sociate editors, W. A. Spicer, G.
B. Thompson, L. L. Caviness. The Youth's Instructor; organ of
Young People's Missionary Vol-
The Signs of the Times (lead- unteer Dept. of the General
ing missionary paper and pro- Conference, and contains its
phetic expositor); illustrated Reading Courses, also the S. S.
weekly; sixteen pages; annual lessons for the youth; weekly;
subscription, $1; published by sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
Pacific Press Pub. Assn., Moun- tion, $1.50; six months, 85 cents.
tain View, Cal.; editor, A. 0. Published by the Review and
Tait; assistant editor, L. E. Herald Pub. Assn., Takoma Park
Froom. Station, Washington, D. C.; ed-
Signs of the Times Magazine; itor, Mrs. Fannie D. Chase; as-
monthly; sixteen pages and sociate editor, Mrs. Adelaide B.
cover; $1 a year; published by Evans.
the Pacific Press Pub. Assn.,
Mountain View, Cal.; editors, A. Liberty: a magazine of religious
0. Tait, L. E. Froom. freedom; an illustrated quarter-
ly; organ of the Religious Lib-
The Watchman: General mission- erty Association; single copy,
ary paper and Bible expositor; 10 cents; yearly subscription,
im illustrated monthly maga- 35 cents. Published by the Re-
Me; annual subscription (in- view and Herald Pub. Assn.,
luding Canada) $1, to foreign Takoma Park Station, Wash-
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 205
LOCAL PERIODICALS.
' Iowa: The Workers' Bulletin; Oakwood Bulletin; quarterly;
weekly; 40 cents; Iowa Tract published at Oakwood Manual
Society, Nevada, Iowa; editor, Training School, Huntsville,
Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas. Ala., in the interests of Chris-
tian education for the Negro.
SCHOOL JOURNALS:
Southern Junior College; issued
Emmanuel Missionary. College quarterly; eight pages; one
Bulletin; quarterly; thirty-two number during the year is the
pages; free; editorial commit- school calendar (usually about
tee: Prof. 0. J. Graf, and the 78 pages); distributed free;
editorial staff of The Student published in the interests of the
Moirement. school; edited by Southern Jun-
The Student Movement; biweek- ior College Faculty, Ooltewah,
ly, eight pages, fifty cents a Tenn.
year; eighteen issues; editor, E. The Student Idea; monthly; 50
R. Thiele. Published at Berrien cents for- nine months; pub-
Springs, Mich. lished at South Lancaster, Mass.
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 209
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
Arranged alphabetically by languages.
RUMANIAN. SPANISH.
Semnele Timpului (Signs of the Las Sefiales de los Tiempos; il-
Times); monthly; sixteen lustrated; thirty-two pages;
pages; missionary paper; sub- monthly; devoted to the expo-
scription price, Fr. 2.00 (to sition of the prophecies, Bible
America, 50 cents); with Cur- doctrines, and health and tem-
ierul Misionar and the Sabbath- perance topics; annual sub-
School Quarterly, Fr. 3.75 (to scription (in Mexico), $2; out-
America, 80 cents); editors, side of Mexico, $1.25 United
St. Demetrescu and P. R. Paul- States money; editor, G. W.
ini; published by the In- Caviness, Takoma Park Station,
ternationale Traktatgesellschaft, Washington, D. C. Published at
Grindelberg 15a, Hamburg, Ger- Washington, D. C., and at 1420
many. Avenida 20, Tacubaya, D. F.,
Mexico.
RUSSIAN.
Blagaja Wjestj (Message of El Amigo de los Niilos (a paper
Grace); 8 pages; monthly mis- for children); monthly; 16
sionary paper; subscription pages; 50 cents; Mrs. G. W.
price Rbl. 1., for America, 50 Caviness, Takoma Park Station,
cents, with Supplement, Rbl. Washington, D. C. Published at
1.80 (for America, 80 cents) ; Washington, D. C., and at 1420
published in Petrograd, Russia, Avenida 20, Tacubaya, D. F.,
by Jefimow and Co., M. Gre- Mexico.
bezkaja ul. No. 4B, Quartier
41; editor, J. A. Ljwow. El Atalaya; a monthly; sixteen
Signs of the Times; monthly; pages; 75 cents a year; pub-
eight pages; annual subscrip- lished by the Casa Editora
tion, $1; Pacific Press Pub. Union Sudamericana, Florida,
Assn., Brookfield, Ill. F. C. C. A., Buenos Aires, Ar-
gentina, South America; editor.
SAMOAN. E. W. Thomann; assistant, Ed-
Tali Moni (The Truth); month- gar Brooks.
ly; eight pages; annual sub-
scription 2s; editor, Miss A. M. La Revista Adventista; monthly;
Williams, " Mizpah," Wahroon- sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
ga, N. S. W., Australia; transla- tion 75 cents; Florida, F. C.
tor, H. T. Howse; published by C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
the Avondale Press. South America; editor, Edgar
Brooks; assistant, E. W. Tho-
SERVIAN. mann.
Snazi wremena (The Signs of
the Times) ; sixteen-page quar- Seliales de los Tiempos; month-
terly missionary paper; price ly; sixteen pages; annual sub-
.60 crown; for America, 20 seription two pesetas; to for-
cents; editor, E. Jowanowitsch; eign countries, 50 cents; editor,
Servian S. S. Lesson Quarterly F. S. Bond, Apartado 492, Barce-
and Sionska Stracha; sixteen- lona, Spain.
page quarterly church paper, or El Esforzador; four-page monthly
Servian Worker," 1 crown, journal; 25' cents; address
50 heller per annum; for Amer- Apartado 492, Barcelona, Spain.
ica, 40 cents; editor, R. Wladi-
mir; published by the Valblsos Estudios Biblicos; quarterly; Sab-
Iratok Nemzethozi Kiadohiva- bath-school lessons for the en-
tala, Katona JOzsef ut. 28. I. 5, tire Spanish field; published as .
Budapest, V., Hungary. above.
214 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
SUMMARY.
General Periodicals 24
Union Periodicals 22
Local Periodicals 9
Foreign Periodicals 75
Total 130
215
DIRECTORY .OF SANITARIUMS.
(Arranged alphabetically.)
ADELAIDE SANITARIUM. B. Commin, J. P. Casey, Miss
Ida Thomason.
Barker Road, Nailsworth, Ade- Officers: W. B. White, Chairman;
laide, South Australia. I. J. Hankins, Sec.; J. P. Casey,
Established 1908. Treas.
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: L.
D. A. Lemke, L. A. Butler, W.
Vercoe, Jr., G. S. Fisher, Mrs.
Clapp. CATERHAM SANITARIUM.
Matron: Mrs. Clapp.
Surrey Hills Hydro, Caterham
BOULDER-COLORADO SANITA- Valley, England.
RIUM. Established 1903.
Boulder, Colo.' Board of Managers; --
AV. C. Sisley, W. T. Bartlett,
Established 1896. Dr. A. B. Olsen, Dr. C. H. Hay-
Board of Directors: R. A. Un- ton.
derwood, A. T. Robinson, E. L. Officers: Chairman,
Austin, F. H. Weber, M. D., W. See. 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.
Executive and Finance Commit- CHRISTCHURCH SANITARIUM.
tee: H. A. Green, Medical and Papanui, Christchurch, New
General Supt.; E. J. Baker,
Sec. and Treas. Zealand.
Medical Faculty: H. A. Green,
M. D.; Kate Lindsay, M. D.; Board: F. H. Letts, G. A. Brand-
F. H. Weber, M. D.; Mary Jack- stater, S. H. Amyes, T. W. Ham-
son Weber,. M. D.; L. H. Wade, mond, G. S. Fisher.
M. D.; E. J. Van Horn, Chap- Manager: G. A. Brandstater.
lain.
Nurses' Training School: Supt.
and Sec., Olive C. White.
CHRISTIANIA HEALTH HOME.
CAPE SANITARIUM. Akersgaten 74, Christiania,
Plumstead, Cape, South Africa. Norway.
Established 1904. Established 1900.
Board of Trustees: W. B. White, Corporate Name: " Kurbadet."
I. J. Hankins, H. J. Edmed, W. Superintendent: C. M. Scott.
216
SANITARIUMS. 217
FOOD COMPANIES.
British Health Food Factory. The International ' Health Association,
Ltd., Stanborough Park, Watford, Herts, England. Directors:
W. C. Sisley, Dr. C. H. Hayton, Dr. A. B. Olsen, W. T.
Bartlett, W. R. White. Manager and Sec., W. R. White.
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). E. L. Austin, Manager. Denver Branch,
614 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo.; J. G. Weller, Manager.
Copenhagen Food Factory. Baldersgade 14, Copenhagen, L., Denmark;
Business Manager, Chr. Hansen.
German Health Food Factory. Deutscher Verein Fuer Gesundheits-
pflege, Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez. Magdeburg, and Cam-
pestrasse 18, Hamburg, Germany. Manager, W. Krumm. Berlin
Branch, Hauptstrasse 9, Berlin-Schonberg, Hamburg Branch,
Grindelberg 13a, Hamburg, Germany.
Iowa Sanitarium Food Company. 1317-1319 Des Moines St., Des
Moines, Iowa; T. A. Moore, Manager; 0. C. Graham, Foreman.
Nebraska Sanitarium Food Co. College View, Nebr.; R. L. Carson,
Business Manager.
223
224 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,
W. J. Wright.
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, F. Grubb.
SURVEY OF THE FIELDS FOR 1916
For the Year Ending Nov. r, 1916.
While the conditions throughout the world during 1916 were not the
most propitious for carrying forward a world-wide evangelistic effort,
yet the reports in hand show excellent results during the year. The
following pages contain a brief review of the work throughout the va-
rious fields outside the North American territory, prepared by those in
charge.
NORTH AMERICAN DIVISION.
A brief sketch of what has been done in North America will first be
in place, however. The statistical report issued during 1916 shows the
following results regarding the North American Division Conference and
its standing at the close of 191o:
Total membership 77,735; total tithe receipts $1,337,810.20, a per
capita of $17.21; total contributions to foreign missions $706,293.50; all
other offerings, $498,579.29; total contributions $2,542,682.99, a per cap-
ita of $32.71. Evangelistic laborers 2,339.
The number of baptisms for the fourth quarter of 1915, and the first
three quarters of 1916 constituted a total of 8,299, or about 700 per
month, or approximately 23 persons baptized and added to the ranks of
the believers every day throughout this division during 1915. The last
report shows total book and periodical sales in this Division during the
year to have been $1,396,184.65.
Polish Mission.
We are in touch with our work in Poland, where there is a good
interest, and in spite of very many difficulties, six were baptized in
Warsaw last September.
way opens again. Our mission boat, " Herold," was enlisted in the gov-
ernment service, and later, sunk. It has been ascertained that Mission-
ary Palm was accidentally shot while quietly following his mission
occupation, and steps have been taken to secure damages to aid his aged
mother, whom we are now helping.
Pare Mission. For over a year we had no news whatever from this
field, but have learned that it has passed entirely into British hands.
During the month of October we received news from Missionary Ponig,
at Ahmednagar, stating that he was all right, but had no knowledge
of his wife or of the other missionaries. We have just heard from the
States that our superintendent, Brother Kotz, is still allowed to con-
tinue his work at Kihurio, and we hope the other missionaries asso-
ciated with him are still on their stations with their families.
Sierra Leone Mission. Brother Greaves has reported favorably from
this field. They are principally engaged in training young men for the
mission field, and developing the work in the interior. At their indus-
trial school they reported 18 boarders and 30 pupils, with three native
teachers who do outside missionary work part of their time. In the
workshop they employ a foreman and an assistant, and creditable work
- is turned out. They are enjoying a good patronage from the govern-
ment and the leading merchants. Last year a new concrete mission
building and a native schoolhouse were put up at Matamp, in the Tirane
country. Brother Meyers is in charge, assisted by natives. They also
have two outstations located at Yele and Matotoka, in charge of two
native teachers. Two native brethren are working at Gbamgbama, in
the Mendi country, and fruit is already beginning to appear. Out of
seven recently baptized, six were from rank heathenism. South of the
railway, at Bungoh, another mission station is being erected, in charge
of a white man and his assistants. An outstation under a native
teacher has been opened at Senduma. An old native canvasser and
some of the students sold 48 worth of literature. The reported mem-
bership was 77.
Gold Coast Mission. During the first quarter of this year 21 were
baptized at Kickam, and 13 at Ntonsu. They reported six native work-
ers, and a membership of about 100. The last we heard, Brother and
Sister Lewis were thinking of leaving on account of failing health, and
as they were the only white workers we had there, the sending forward
of help is urgent. There seem to be good openings for labor in this
field.
Nigeria Mission. The Lord has blessed the message in this well-
peopled country. Seventy-eight were baptized at one time in Ipoti, dur-
ing the second quarter; and the impression made on pagans at the time
of the baptism of so many is said to have been quite a surprise, even to
our own people. Brother Babcock and his family and their associates
have had their hands full answering the calls. As the attendance at
their meetings was still increasing, the outbreak of smallpox was a
great trial to them. There seems to be much interest manifested in
the work of the mission by men of prominence in the colony, and the
outlook was cheering, the last we heard. Suitable buildings have been
erected here.
Angola Mission. We have been cut off entirely from the three Por-
tuguese brethren in this field, so we can give no details.
German Southwest Africa. The German brother, who, with his wife,
had attended our mission school (and both of whom were ready to begin
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 229
work among the Ovambos as the war broke out), has been interned in
Switzerland, while his wife was permitted to return to her family. He
reports having met several of our brethren from Cape Colony who had
settled in German Southwest Africa. One of the natives had taken a
new hold on the truth.
Canary Island Mission. Brother Aldrich is still here, and has sold
about $245 worth of literature the first of the year.
North African Mission. This field embraces Algeria, Morocco, and
Tunis. During the first half year, 13 members were added, making the
membership 64. Six were working here. One of our Spanish brethren
was able in a month to sell $70 worth of books. Th6/ are circulating
about 500 copies of the Spanish paper each month. Brother Hancock
reports an interest among the Spaniards at Oran, where there were six
members. He is anxious to get help soon, so that he can push on into
Morocco.
Prisoners' Camps.Brother Ising, whose work in Egypt was inter-
fered with by his being transported to one of the prisoner camps, re-
ports that there are 850 persons with him, speaking eleven languages,
and many among these formerly cared little as to religious matters.
Last year he was able to scatter about 300 copies of the Gospels among
his fellow prisoners of war, as well as to circulate some of our own
books, and hold Bible studies with those who were interested. He
found one gentleman who had visited our meetings at Weiherweg,
Basel, years ago; another who had become acquainted with our More
Light Society meetings in Austria; and another who had been at our
meetings in Constantinople; while another had been one of his col-
leagues at the Friedensau School. He reports 20 sermons, 240 Bible
studies, and 680 visits. He is giving considerable time to the study of
Greek and Arabic.
Brother L. Spicer reports that he has found considerable interest
among his countrymen who are interned with him, and several have
become convinced of the truth, and others are reading. These are but
an example of what is going on in a score of camps where our brethren
are testifying for God.
Institutional Work.
The longer the war lasts the more Our educational work suffers from
lack of pupils. Only the Danish and Swedish schools are well attended.
We hope to secure some workers from these schools. The British school
had a good attendance at the beginning, but the numbers have greatly
diminised. At Gland we have about twenty pupils, and at Friedensau
about thirty lady nurses. Our pupils from the Eastern fields are still
there (about twenty-three in all), anxious to enter their home fields as
soon as possible.
Publishing. Though the war has more than ever interfered with
our canvassing work (even suppressing it in some places), yet there
are still about 600 canvassers in the field, and the first quarter's sales
amounted to $75,000. Paper is getting expensive, and even the help in
the offices is being considerably cut down. However, our Scandinavian
houses enjoy great prosperity, and our house at headquarters has had,
all considered, a good year.
Medical. Our largest sanitarium, at Skodsborg, had an excellent
patronage last year, and was enabled to cut down its indebtedness about
$20,000. Gland had a fair run of patients, as did also Caterham and
230 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
young man's lips, and reported her experience to her aged parents.
Shortly after, she herself succumbed, but the parents invited the young
man to visit them, and they became more deeply interested in the truth.
The young man has placed . himself upon the altar for service in the
cause of God as soon as the way opens. This is but one instance among
many.
Though grim war still rules in 1916, yet the Lord of hosts reigns om-
nipotent, and we find many evidences of his watchcare over his people.
His work does not stop, though the world may be in a deadlock, business
at a standstill, and travel interfered with. Terrible as is the outlook
and great as are the sufferings, yet honest minds are being directed to
the brighter hope of a better world. Many are the prayers that will
ascend before the time for our next report, requesting that peace may
once more return, and God's truth make more rapid progress than ever
among the 630,000,000 in our Division.
Since the above was written, the following card has been received
from Missionary Kotz, dated " Kihurio, Aug. 28, 1916:
" Dear Brother Conradi: We are glad to have this occasion to let you
know that we are all well and doing our mission work. Brother Ponig
has been taken to India. Brother Drangmeister got permission to go
back to Vunta, and will tomorrow be removed to Friedenstal, where we
are going to have a committee meeting. Sister Enns is still at Fried-
enstal and quite well. Brethren Ohme and Stein are in India by this
time."
It is needless to say that we are greatly rejoiced to get this much
news from our mission in East Africa.
improved. From two villages we have had applications for baptism, but
the candidates must necessarily be thoroughly instructed and sifted be-
fore they can be accepted. A number of new workers have been added
for these fields during the year, and the literature work has made a
marked gain. Giving more prominence to evangelistic and literature
work in recent years has been an important advance which is beginning
to bear fruit. The caste system still confronts us as a seemingly im-
passable barrier, but God still commands, " Go forward."
Malaysia.
This has been a year of progress in Malaysia. The work has ad-
vanced into new fields. Sarawak and Battakland, whose doors have
been hitherto closed to the message, have been providentially entered,
and the work is making. advancement in these fields. New buildings
have been erected 'in Java, and buildings for headquarters purchased in
British North Borneo. Important gains in membership and funds are
reported. This field. stands first in its advance toward self-support.
The school is turning its attention more to the training of workers, and
with the addition of several new laborers, that field is organizing a vig-
orous campaign for advance.
Philippines
During the first half of last year there were as many additions to
the membership as during the whole previous year. A new headquarters
location has been purchased in Manila, and a new printing plant has
been erected and equipped. Among its furnishings is an up-to-date
Miehle press, donated by . the Pacific Press Publishing Association. It
was greatly needed and is much appreciated. The literature work is
progressing rapidly. New school buildings are being erected and a
training school for workers will be opened this autumn. The addition
of an experienced treasurer, a printer, and two educational men, with
their wives, to the Philippines staff, supplies a great need. The work in
the Philippines is moving steadily forward. A church of 183 members
has been organized during the year, and other interests are develdping.
China.
This great field is just now in a transition state. Her educational
system is undergoing revision. There is a general awakening in China.
This makes the present an opportune time for seed sowing. Our reports
from all parts of China are most encouraging.
South China baptized more than two hundred converts last year, and
that field now meets one third of its operating expenses. The Canton-
ese training schools are filled to overflowing, and the Foochow school,
started two years ago, has already baptized 90 of its students.
East China has more than doubled the ratio of advance in all lines
during the past year, and the outlook is most encouraging. Three fam-
ilies have been added to the foreign force. The superintendent has put
in a busy year in the field. Sisters Miller and Shull have met with
excellent results from their women's work. This year we are conducting
a language school for the education of foreign workers in Nanking.
Central China has made a steady advance during the year. In the
Shensi Province there has developed one of the most promising openings
we have ever seen in China. Fifty are awaiting baptism there, and
many others are interested. Sixty were baptized at the close of the
Hankow general meeting. The two training schools in Central China
are well filled with students older than those in past years. This field
has been well remembered in the distribution of new missionaries.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 233
West China.
In West China, where our work began two years ago, we now have
a church membership of thirty, with a number of others awaiting bap-
tism. We have four day schools, with an attendance of 110, nearly all
of whom are paying students. We have four colporteurs in the field,
doing excellent work. Two new families have been added to their man-
aging staff dur.ing the year. They have erected two nice bungalow
dwellings in Chungking, Szchewan, where their headquarters are located.
North China.
North China has received an addition of two new foreign families as
a contribution to the managing staff. This will enable them to open
the work soon in a strong way in that promising field.
Manchuria.
Manchuria has added one family to her list of foreign workers. This
has enabled her to open work in the interior, and still carry the work
at Mukden and the three outposts forward successfully. A chapel has
been purchased in the city of Mukden, and a building for the headquar-
ters for the field has been put up in that city during the year. Fourteen
have been baptized in Mukden. Five Sabbath schools have been or-
ganized.
The Chinese Signs of the Times has trebled its subscription list the
past year. Our first subscription book in Chinese was launched during
the summer, the first edition is now sold, and a new edition is being
printed. Other books are in preparation for the field.
The larger share of the more than fifty missionaries sent to our
field during the past year were located in China, and still the needs are
not supplied. India is to receive the larger share of workers next year.
Japan.
Japan is the most up-to-date in her activities of any Eastern field.
She is pushing the education of her youth more vigorously than ever,
in preparation for first place in the international affairs of the Far East.
Our training school at Tokyo is developing a good company of workers
in all lines of our work.
Literature is welcomed by Japanese at this time. It is a favorable
time to use this means for the sowing of gospel seed. The new printing
press, and the printer, Brother A. B. Cole, with his family, sent during
the past year to take charge of this department, have been a valuable
aid to the work in Japan. A new foreign family for Hokkaido is also
a valuable contribution to that field.- The field is becoming better
organized, the results of evangelistic labor are better, the finances show
good gains in receipts from the field, and the work is more progressive.
Korea.
Korea received two families from the company of foreign workers
who reached the field during the year. The work is progressing in all
lines. In South Korea, where eight years ago we had no membership, we
have now 200 baptized members, with four companies awaiting baptism.
The training school is well filled, and the literature work is still making
its usual advance. With the aid of the printer and his family who have
taken charge during the year, we anticipate a stronger development of
the publishing work. Over two hundred were added to their member-
ship the past year.
234 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
The year 1913 saw the opening of a new era in the work in the Aus-
tralasian Union in that for the first time in its experience it became
self-supporting, and relieved the General Conference of the annual
appropriation granted up to that time to assist it in carrying on mis-
sionary operations in the islands of the Pacific.
The year 1916 marks another stage in its growth, for not only is it
carrying the full burden of the work within its own territory, but in
addition it is supporting the work in the Asiatic Division Conference to
the extent of approximately $5,000 per quarter. This amount represents
the Sabbath school offerings for missions raised throughout the Union.
However, our most valued gifts to the Asiatic field are in the persons
of Pastor J. E. Fulton and W. W. Fletcher, who, in response to calls
from the General Conference, were released from the presidency and
vice-presidency, respectively, of our Union.
The extension of the work in the Pacific Island Mission Fields has
necessitated a change in their administration. At the annual council
held in September, action was taken, recommending the organization of
a conference embracino the former mission fields of Fiji, Samoa, Tonga,
and Niue (or Savage)''Island. Pastor C. H. Parker, who had labored in
Fiji for many years, was called from the New Hebrides to take the
presidency of this new conference. Early in October delegates from the
fields concerned assembled at Suva, Fiji, and Pastor W. J. Westeiman,
vice-president of the Union, met with them and effected the organization
of the Central Polynesian Conference.
The island missions of the Eastern Pacific have been grouped into
one organization, to be known as the Eastern Polynesian Mission. Pas-
tor F. E. Lyndon, who has labored in the field for many years, was
appointed superintendent. An executive committee of five persons, of
whom he is one, will administer the affairs of this mission.
Both the Central Polynesian Conference and the EasternPolynesian
Mission will be financed by appropriations from the Australasian Union
Conference.
The missions lying to the west of Fiji have been grouped into another
organization, to be known as the Melanesian Mission. The following
missions now in operation, included in this, are New Guinea, New Heb-
rides, Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island, Solomon Islands. The many
other groups adjacent to these named are included in the territory of
the Melanesian Mission.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 235
Publishing Work.
The publishing work presents a most encouraging aspect. The past
year's sales, in spite of war conditions, have surpassed all previous fig-
ures. There is a great demand for our literature. This is being met by
our subscription books, smaller books, and magazines. The Signs of the
Times, our pioneer paper, has a circulation of more than 14,500 per week,
the highest yet reached.
The call of Brother Johanson to Avondale necessitated the appoint-
ment of a new manager of the Signs Publishing Company. Brother W.
H. B. Miller, who had previously had experience in connection with the
Pacific Press and the Echo Publishing Company, is successfully carrying
this responsibility.
The editorial department is in charge of Pastor C. M. Snow, whose
labors are much appreciated. Early in the year he succeeded Pastor
A. W. Anderson, who is now carrying the secretaryship of the educa-
tional and religious liberty departments.
Toward the close of the year we were privileged in receiving a visit
from Pastor N. Z. Town, secretary of the Publishing Department of the
General Conference, whose counsel and instruction were much appre-
ciated, and will result in strengthening the work in this department.
Sabbath Schools.
The Sabbath school department maintains a consistent growth. The
membership has increased to 7,669.
Young People's Missionary Volunteer Department.
The young people's department is now in charge of Brother Frank
Knight, who is meeting with good success in his work. A deep interest
has been taken in the study of " Thoughts on Daniel and the Revela-
tion," and a record number took the examination of the first section
(Daniel). A still greater number are studying the second section (Reve-
lation), and it is expected that a proportionately larger number will take
the examination also. The most gratifying feature in this connection is
the high standard attained by so many of the examinees. Many gained
the maximum of marks, having perfect papers. We believe the benefits
derived from this study will be beyond computation.
Island Missions.
Our island mission work had, on the whole, given us more encourage-
ment during this year than has been the case in any previous year since
its inception. The experiences of our workers in the New Hebrides
group, amid cannibals of the fiercest type, have manifested that the God
who protected Daniel in the lions' den still shows himself strong on
behalf of his faithful children. Our missionaries have had the honor of
entering virgin territory, on which the white man's foot had not pre-
viously trod. Incidents related by workers in the Solomon Islands give
indisputable evidence that God is marvelously opening the way before
us in this group also. Calls are coming from districts which have hith-
erto refused every approach of the missionary, and schools are being
opened in response to these calls in spots which have been looked upon
by other missionary societies as the Jews regarded Nazareth.
Our work among the Australian aborigines is developing most en-
couragingly. The first baptism has taken place at Monamona, five can-
didates being baptized by Pastor H. E. Piper during his visit to the
mission. Brother J..L. Branford and his wife have worked untiringly
for these people, and have won their respect and love. This mission has
SURVEY OF THE FIELD 237
JAPAN.
F. II. De Vinney, Superintendent.
The close of the year will show substantial gains in every department
of mission work for the year 1916.
One new church of 18 members was organized in Nagoya, one of the
leading cities of Japan. This church is almost entirely the result of the
work of Japanese laborers, with but little help or supervision by foreign
laborers.
The tithes, offerings, Sabbath school, and thirteenth Sabbath offer-
ings show an increase over all other years. Our literature sales have
nearly doubled. The church books have been revised, and a list of mem-
bers of churches and believers has been prepared, showing the mission
standing to date, for use at headquarters.
. Tent meetings have been held in six different cities, with encouraging
results. Work has been opened in four new places, besides having a
laborer located in Hokkaido, thus opening the work for the first time
in that important island field. New " kogishos," or preaching places,
have been opened, where work will continue all winter.
After years of planning and anxiety, a church school was opened in
the. training school building at mission headquarters, early in the year.
The government has kept it under close supervision; but it has found
favor with the authorities, and they have shown a willingness to cooper-
ate with us to make it, a success. At the close of the school year the
superintendent of education for this district was present, and gave out
the grades on the same basis as the public schools. This means much
for our school work, and we see the hand of the Lord in it all.
The training school had the largest attendance of any year since it
was established. At the close every student went into the field in some
capacity, and with one or two exceptions, all have remained faithful to
their work during the intervening time of six months between the school
terms.
A new series of tracts, thirty-five in number, on present truth,
adapted to tent and home mission work, has been produced during the
year by the mission press.
A No. 4 Miehle press and a gas engine have been added to our print-
ing equipment. Two large books are in preparation, and will soon be
ready for our canvassers.
Brother C. C. Hall, the mission secretary and treasurer, and manager
of the mission press (Owari No Fukuinsha), passed. away after a few
days' illness, just before the opening of the year. Mrs. Hall continued
238 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
in the field until July, taking up her husband's work acceptably, until
Brother A. B. Cole and his family reached the field and took the re-
sponsibility.
Brother S. G. Jacques and his wife joined our force of workers in
August, and entered the Tokyo Language School. They are preparing to
take the oversight, the coming year, of the newly entered field of
Hokkaido.
During all the year the Lord has been good to us, and we can see
many signs of his signal favor, and we are looking forward to the com-
ing year and to the finishing of the work, with hope and courage.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
L. V. Finster, Superintendent
We are glad to report marked progress among the Filipinos. Our
work has met greater opposition during the past year than ever before;
but with this we have also seen the greatest progress in the number
acceptin,the truth in the history of our work. In the year 1915 we
baptizedb 227 believers; during the first six months of 1916 more than
300 were baptized. The number of Sabbath_ keepers is now more than
1,000.
Our native evangelists have had most wonderful success in their
labor during the past year. As the result of a nine months' effort at
San Pablo, 196 were baptized, and from our tent efforts at Manila more
than 100 believers were added.
The Lord has blessed those who have engaged in the circulation of
our literature. During the year 1915 our sales were $12,500. The first
six months of 1916 they reached more than $8,000. We now have thirty
canvassers in the field. R. A. Caldwell and his family have returned
from their furlough to assist in this branch of the work.
A beginning has been made on our new school buildings. Brother
Irving Steinel and wife and Brother and Sister Sevrens have arrived to
start our school work.
In the Panayan Mission, where Elder E. M. Adams is in charge, a
good growth has been made during the year. He has held several bap-
tisms, and work has been opened up in several new places.
Dr. Carlos Fattebert has held his first tent meeting at the Cebuan
station. A large number have already been baptized, and others are
interested. The book work has made good progress on this island during
the year.
Brother and Sister Stewart have entered new territory by starting
our book work in the islands of Negros and Leyte. They have obtained
valuable information that will help in the further developing of our
work in these islands.
In the Ilocano Mission, where Elder Hay has charge, our first church
among the Ilocanos has been organized during the year. He has several
bookmen in the field who are having excellent success. Some from'the
pagan Tinguin tribe have accepted the message, and calls are coming in
from many places for meetings.
On the whole, our workers are in good health and of good courage.
It is the earnest desire of each to hasten the message in this part of
the Lord's vineyard. Now is a most favored time to work in the
Philippines.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 239
MALAYSIAN MISSION.
F. A. Detamore, Superintendent.
The Malaysian Mi4sion has a population of more than fifty million,
and the territory comprises British Malaysia and the Dutch East Indies.
Nearly all nations and tongues are represented in this field. The Malay
language is spoken most widely, but hundreds of other languages and
dialects are used. Mohammedanism is the prevailing religion.
A thorough and prosperous training school is conducted at Singapore,
in which ten grades of English are taught, beside Malay and Chinese de-
partments. The enrolment is about 115, with nearly fifty students and
teachers in the school home. Bright and intelligent young men are in
attendance from the Malay States, Battakland, southern Sumatra, East
and West Java, Timor, Celebes, Dutch Borneo, British North Borneo,
and other places besides Singapore. A strong missionary spirit prevails
in the school, and a live Missionary Volunteer Society is working under
the fostering care of the teachers. A number have accepted the truth
through the efforts of the teachers and students. -
Educational work is being carried on in various parts of Java and
Sumatra by our workers and by self-supporting teachers. Good returns
have been realized from these efforts. Europeans have recently entered
Battakland for the purpose of teaching the thousands who are thirsting
for learning. Many have accepted the message of truth, and desire to
become useful in helping others.
Homes for workers have been provided at Padang, Sumatra; Bata-
via, Java; and in Sandakan, British North Borneo. These are greatly
appreciated by those who have the benefit of them. A large tithe and
liberal donations have been received from the field. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas S. Dime, and Miss Lena Me'ad came in
September from America, and B. Judge and his wife returned from their
furlough in Australia in May.
classes, and numerous additions have been made to the church at that
place.
North India.
Baptisms and a substantial advance are repo;ted from this division.
A new main station has been started at Rai Bareli, with Brother C. C.
Belgrave in charge. An elementary, school and evangelistic work are car-
ried forward in this station. An outschool has been established near
Garhwal. The treatment-rooms in Mussoorie, under the able manage-
ment of Brother Wm. Lake, have been very prosperous. The work in
this division has been strengthened by the coming of Brother and Sister
Floyd Smith. Miss Chilton continues to find encouraging openings in her
zenana work in Lucknow. An increased volume of work has been done
with Hindi and Urdu literature in this division.
Bengal.
The Bengali Girls' School conducted in Calcutta is in a flourishing
condition. A new station has been opened at Dacca, East Bengal, with
Brother L. G. Mookerjee in charge. This station will form a center for
a large unentered area in that part of the province. At Karmatar, our
oldest mission station, a new girls' school building has been com-
pleted. Dr. Olive Smith and her husband have joined the work at this
station. The English work in Calcutta, through the earnest labors of
Pastor Comer, has had a very encouraging growth the past year. This
city is the home of our first treatment-rooms in India, and under the
experienced management of Brother J. H. Reagan and his wife these
have been well patronized the past year, by a good class of patients.
The amount of vernacular literature work in this division is steadily
increasing.
Bombay Presidency.
Very encouraging reports have come from this division the past year,
indicating growth along various lines. Brother and Sister M. D. Wood
are carrying heavy work at Kalyan, with two dispensaries, a nurses'
training school, and an elementary day school. Recently the buildings
for a boarding school and dispensary were dedicated and put in opera-
tion here. An out-patient dispensary is also in operation at Igatpuri.
Papers, books, and other literature are now issued in the Marathi and
Gujarati languages, and a large amount is circulated. The Bombay
church, through the earnest wor of Pastor French, continues to add to
its numbers. Brother and Sister Rowland Loasby have taken up the
study of the Marathi language, and are at present located in Poona.
Burma.
The training school at Meiktila, under the charge of Brother D. C.
Ludington, has had an advanced growth during the year, now enrolling
over one hundred bright students. A good work is being done among the
heathen 'boys who attend the school. -Two Burmese men who accepted
the truth in Mandalay through the labors of Brother R. A. Beckner,- are
now in active mission service. .
The new Karen station at - Kamaniaung, on the Salwin River, with
Pastor G. A. Hamilton in charge, is completed and occupied. The dis-
pensary, which is under the charge of 'Miss Mary Gibbs, is doing a good
work, and is greatly appreciated by the people. Brother and- Sister Eric
Hare, of Australia, who have recently come to this station, are doing
village and medical work for the Karens. A motor launch lately pur-
chased enables the workers to reach the many villages up and down
SURVEY OF THE' FIFILD. 241
the river. A company of two Karen believers developed five years ago
by Brethren Votaw and Williams some thirty miles south of this station
are holding out faithfully and calling for more help in that section.
Pastor C. F. Lowry, with his family, from-America, has recently joined
the force of workers in this field, to take the superintendency of this
division.
South India.
A new church has been organized at Coimbatore, where a training
school is being conducted by Pastor G. G. Lowry. The students of this
school come from three of the five main language areas of South India.
During the past year, work has been opened up in two new languages, -
and books and papers are now provided for both, each having its own
colporteur force. The church at Pondicherry, under charge of an Indian
evangelist, has had an encouraging growth. The work at Nazareth,
which is our largest Indian church, is also under the supervision of an
Indian evangelist. The educational and evangelical work carried on
there is in a prosperous condition. A company of baptized believers has
been organized in Travancore, and an elementary school among the
Malayalam people. Another company and a Sabbath school have been
organized in the northern part of Ceylon. An effort has been carried on
for the English in the city of Madras by Brethren P. C. Poley and V. E.
Peugh, with encouraging results, a number being now ready for bap-
tism. Printing is done in Madras in three different languages, for the
South India language areas.
General.
The India Training School in Lucknow, in charge of Brother I. F.
Blue and his wife, has an attendance of twenty-two bright'men, repre- _
senting the Telugu, Burmese, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Hindi, Urdu,
and Punjabi languages. This work is wholly in English. The colporteur
work for our English subscription books by self-supporting workers
from Australia has been greatly blessed of God, large numbers of our
principal books being placed in the chief cities of the empire.
Cash receipts of the three treatment-rooms in operation amount to
over $10,000. The most encouraging feature of this line of work is the
baptisms which have directly resulted from the efforts put forth. At
present over thirty of our mission workers are giving most of their
time to definite language study, some of whom have passed their exami-
nations with distinction. The home missionary work, the Sabbath
schools, and the canvassing work in the vernaculars have been placed on
a better working basis, and the rank and file of our people in all the
languages are being pressed into service. We are thankful to God for
his merciful watchcare over us in this difficult field. With but one or
two exceptions, all the workers are enjoying good health.
SOUTH AMERICAN DIVISION CONFERENCE.
0. Montgomery, President.
The last of December, 1915, Elder W. W. Prescott, N. Z. Town, and
the writer reached South America, and attended the biennial sessions of
the Brazilian Union Conference hel
d at Sao Paulo, and also, the South
American Union Conference held at La Plata, Argentina.
In connection with the last-named meeting, with delegates present
from the Brazilian Union and the Inca Union Mission, the South Amer-
242 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
We are glad to say that the work in our local conferences is brighter
than for years in the past, and we are going forward in courage and
confidence.
Missions.
The writer last year spent three months with our missions in Rho-
desia, holding two Bible schools with our native evangelists and teachers.
Over eighty native workers attended these schools, which were greatly
appreciated. Plans are now being laid to bring all of our native work-
ers in Rhodesia together for two months each year, for thorough in-
struction in the Scriptures and normal work. More must be given to
our native workers if we expect to get more from them.
The writer has never seen our missions in Rhodesia looking so pros-
perous as at present. Buildings are kept in good repair, trees and .
shrubbery are kept back from the homes of the missionaries, which are
now quite thoroughly screened from the fly and mosquito, and an air
of neatness pervades the mission premises. We are glad to say also
that our schools are full, and hundreds of pupils are turned away
every year, as we are not able to accommodate them. According to our
last report we now have in our schools in Rhodesia and Nyasaland
3731 students, and our native church membership is 847. We have sixty-
seven outscbools.
Pastor W. H. Anderson and wife, and J. R. Campbell and .wife and
children, left on furlough going to the states by way of Australia.
There has been added to our working force during 1916 Brother
Stockil, of Natal, who is now superintendent of our work in Northwest
Rhodesia; Brother Fred Raubenheimer, who is now assisting at the
Maranatha Mission; and Brother Frank Macdonald, who is now super-
intendent of Emmanuel Mission. These new workers are rendering
splendid service, which is greatly appreciated.
The past year has been a very good one at the Plumstead Sanitarium,
the house being quite well filled the most of the time. Claremont Union
College has also had a very good year.
Beginning July 1, 1916, the Union Conference took charge of the book
work in South Africa, and has established a Union Book Depository at
Cape Town to supply the whole field. A publishing company has been
organized with a board of ten representative men, who now have all our
book and paper work in hand, as well as our native literature. This
company is-now operating under the name of the Sentinel Publishing
Company. These steps which have been taken have greatly unified our
literature work in this field.
During the past year the following small books have been issued.
An edition of native readers for northwest Rhodesia, as also a hymn
book for the same people. " World's Crisis" in Dutch has been printed,
as 'also " Early Writings," and " Steps to Christ " in the same language.
A small book on the prophecies of Daniel, the coming of the Lord and
the coming kingdom, has also been issued in the Zulu language. This
book can also be read by the great Matabele nation in Southern
Rhodesia.
All in all we feel greatly encouraged with reference to our work in
Africa, and are doing what we can to press it forward to its final com-
pletion.
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 247
Ireland from the General Conference. After the Meeting they visited
Jamaica. Elder Spicer visited many of the churches and companies,
while Brother Ireland audited the Watchman Press books.
We have just had a meeting of the Union committee in Jamaica.
Elder J. L. Shaw from the General Conference and Brother H. H. Hall
from the Pacific Press were in attendance and rendered excellent help.
Plans have been laid to strengthen our work in many ways. While
we are having our share of difficulties and trials, our workers are of
good courage and we are determined to do what we can to hasten the
message among the unwarned millions of our Union.
their work. Money has been scarce this year, nevertheless the Lord has
been merciful to all, and the work of saving souls has not ceased.
We held our first general meeting of believers at Grande Riviere, in
our first tent. Brother G. G. Roth, from the States, assisted in this
meeting.
Two more churches were organized, one at Limonade and the other
at Ranquitte; also a company of believers at Victorine. The tithe and
offerings have increased $300.01, and the Sabbath school offerings $66.89,
over 1915. During this time 78 were baptized, bringing our membership
to 303. There are 35 candidates awaiting baptism.
Brother Henri Williams, the first man to accept this message in the
West Indies, was laid to rest at Cape Haitien, April 4. Brother J. B.
Abel, our first Haitien young man to attend the Oakwood Manual
Training School at Huntsville, Ala., returned, after finishing his course,
and is now assisting in a tent effort at Port au Prince, the capital, where
a series of meetings is being held by Brethren E. A. Curdy and
M. N. Isaac.
This year we opened work on the island of La Tortue, directly north
of Haiti the first denomination to enter that island. Brother G. Obas
labored there. Four have been baptized, and eight others are keeping
the Sabbath.
A new substantial church building is being erected at Port de Paix.
October 11 we were glad to welcome Brother and Sister A. G. Roth
as additional laborers. Albert F. Prieger.
Mexican Mission.
The year 1916 has been one of great difficulties for the work in
Mexico. In the early part of the year almost all the workers were
called out, and others came out about the middle of the year, leaving
but one or two canvassers in the field. However, the work has gone
forward, and the canvassers have had success in scattering a great deal
of literature. Most of our brethren have proved faithful; some of them
in the northern part of the country have suffered on account of the,
scarcity of provisions, and have come across the line into the United
States.
Our papers have been printed in the United States during the year,
but they have borne the imprint of Mexico City, and have been mailed
from there, the same as in former years. In the early part of the year,
before the workers left, we were printing 7,500 papers monthly. When
the workers came out, we were obliged to reduce the number, but the
subscriptions have increased until at present we are again printing
7,500, so that the silent messengers are doing their work even in the
absence of the greater part of the living workers.
We are trusting that soon our workers can go back and take up the
work, pressing forward with renewed vigor, realizing that it will be
necessary now to do under difficulty the work that was not done in
more propitious times. G. W. Caviness.
North Honduras Mission.
The work in the republic of Honduras has a much better outlook
since the putting into effect of the plan suggested at the camp meeting
held in La Ceiba in 1915, that the republic should be divided into two
missions, a North and a South Honduras Mission; and that some one
be sent by the Mission Board to take charge of the South Honduras
Mission. Henry Brown and his - wife, with some helpers, are now in
South Honduras doing what they can to establish the work in that
needy field..
260 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
DETACHED MISSIONS.
Bahamas Mission.
Leaving Mrs. A. H. Nelson, our Bible worker, in charge of the work
in Nassau, Mrs. Smith and I, with our two children, set sail Feb. 5,
1915, for the island of Eleuthera, some fifty miles distant, to begin a
series of meetings in a settlement known as Spanish Wells, and hav-
ing a population of about seven hundred. Although the Lord blessed
greatly in the presentation of the message, yet, because of the prejudice
of the people, only one person yielded obedience to the truth. We re-
mained in this settlement until the middle of May, instructing this
252 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
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 $769,807.58
253
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 404,922.53
1912 476,600.00
1913 523,763.00
1914 Foreign, $474,749.00; Home, $111,500.00 586,249.00
1915 Foreign, 509,746.92; Home, 122,000.00 631,746.92
1916 Foreign, 692,077.57; Home, 161,076.00 853,153.57
1917 Foreign, 680,219.17; Home, 202,734.00 882,953.17
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1917, appropriations voted. The amounts expended
for most of the years was in excess of that appropriated, rarely less.
WORKERS SENT TO FOREIGN FIELDS.
(Not including children.)
1901-02 107
1903 60
1904 40
1905 60
1906 76
1907 54
1908 140
1909 134
1910 61
1911 74
1912 97
1913 157
1914 103
1915 76
1916 147
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.
Andross, E. E., Box 146, Glen- Bahler, R., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
dale, Cal. Germany.
Ang, T. K., Swatow, Kwangtung, Bahr, E., Grindelberg 15a; Ham-
China. burg, Germany.
Angervo; 0., Gamla Kungsholms- Bahre, G., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe- burg, Germany. -
den. Baird, G., Stanborough Park, Wat-
Anglebarger, G. W., 531 Santa ford, Herts, England.
Fe Drive, Denver, Colo. Baierle, Chas., Delaware Gap, Pa.
Arevalo, Victorio, 819 Indiana St., Bailey, M. R., Foxcroft, Me.
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Armitage, F. B., Zulu Mission, Bailey, F. C., 1 Devereaux Road,
P. 0. Dew Drop, via Lady- Wandsworth. Common, London,
smith, Natal, South Africa. S. W., England.
Armstrong, A. D., 8 Lancaster Baker, Isaac, Coxen Hole, Ruatan,
Road, Stroud Green, London, Spanish Honduras, Central
N., England. America.
Armstrong, A., 233 Park Road, Baker, Thomas, Freetown, Sierra
Bearwood, Birmingham, Eng- Leone, West Africa.
land. Baker, W. L. H., " Tereora," The
Armstrong, H. E., "Warden Avenue, Strathfiehl, N. S. W.,
House," Crumpsall Crescent, Australia.
Manchester, England. Balsbaugh, Henry, 932 Union St.,
Armstrong, W. H., Rileyville, Page Jackson, Miss.
Co., Va. 13alsehmieter, A., Grindelberg 15a,
Ashcroft, C. E. " Tereora," The Hamburg, Germany.
Avenue, Stratbfield, N. S. W., Barnes, D. V., Greenville, Miss.
Australia. Barr, W. E., Box 644, Oklahoma
Ashton, N. S., care Academy, Mt. City, Okla.
Vernon, Ohio.
Aufderhar, H. A., R. F. D. 3, Barrett, D. J. C., Box 217, St
Loveland, Colo. John's, Newfoundland.
Augsbourger, Ulysse, La Ligniere, Barlow, W. A., 75 Park St., Cal-
Gland, Switzerland. cutts,, India.
Bartlett, W. T.; Stanborough
Park, Watford, England.
Babcock, C. M., Chamberlain, S.Dak. Barto, W. P., Belige, Sumatra,
Babcock, D. C., Lalupou, via La- Dutch East Indies.
gos, Nigeria, West Africa. Bartsch, G., Uhlandsir. 189, Ber-
Babienco, Battleford, Saskatche- lin-Charl., Germany.
wan, Canada.
Baber,0. H., Graysville, Tenn. Basney, H. C., 407 Northeast First
Backaus, G. H. K., 116 Grote St., Ave., Visalia, Cal.
Adelaide, South Australia, Aus- Bates, F. E., Kulangsu, Amoy,
tralia. China.
Bacon, A. E., 105 Llanishen St., Bauke, Dr. F., Uhlandstr. 189,
Heath, Cardiff, South Wales. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Badaut, J. P., La Ligniere, Gland, Baum, C. S., Hamburg, Pa.
Switzerland. Baxter, W. E., Caracas, Venezuela,
Badaut, Paul, Rose Hill, rue South America.
de la Renes 42, Mauritius, In- Beams, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
dian Ocean. Beane, J. L., Lacombe, Alberta,
Baer, R. T., Florida, F. C. C. A., Canada.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Beardsley, J. I., College View,
America. Nehr.
Bagby, J. W., Route A, Lemoore, Beazley, A. L., Cor. Bennett and
Cal. Pine Sts., Brockville, Ontario.
260 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Booth, A. S., 1611 Tenth St., Brown, G. M., 2524 Stevens Ave.,
Baltimore, Md. Minneapolis, Minn.
Bornath, F., Majita, Post Muso- Brown, H. E. Apartado 4, Tegu-
ma, Victoria Nyanza, German cigap a, Southern Honduras.
East Africa. (Temporarily ab- Brown, J. E., EstacAo de Silo
sent.) Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta- Brazil, South America.
tion, Washington, D. C. Brown, J. L., Apartado 103, San
Boynton, C. E., Box 254, Ancon, Salvador, Salvador, Central
Canal Zone, Panama. Am erica.
Boynton, J., Hoquiam,
.. Wash. Brown, M. H.,Dugger. Ark.
Bradford, Robert Lafayette, Sr., Brown, R. J. ang Gia Dun, Han-
615 South Main St., Hutchinson, kow, Hupeh, China.
Kans. Brown, T. A., 116 Grote St., Ade-
Bradford, R. L., Jr., 3033 Burdette laide, South Australia, Aus-
St., Omaha, Nebr. tralia.
Branch, T. H., 2011 Reed St., Browne, L. W., 1919 Highland
Philadelphia, Pa. Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Branson,. W. H., 169 Bryan St., Bruck, C., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Atlanta, Ga. Charl., Germany.
Brant, L. E., Orange, Cal. Bryant, R. J., 136 North Main
Braun, J., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- St., Concord, N. H.
burg, Germany. Brzonson, Thr.. Uhlanditr. 189,
Bray, Burt, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Breed, A. J., College Place, Wash. Buckner, T. B., 110 Early St.,
Breitigam, R. R., Box 1304, Fresno, Montgomery, Ala.
Cal. Budd, G. L., Alexandria, Minn.
Bremer, Aug., Grindelberg 15a, Buhalts, C. J., 703 South Gallatin
Hamburg, Germany. St., Jackson, Miss.
Brinck, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Bunch, F. S., College Place,
lin-Charl., Germany. Wash.
Brines, R. J., Box 814, U. S. Postal Bunch, T. G., College Place, Wash.
Agency, Shanghai, China. Burma, Pauliasi, Suva Von, Suva,
Bringle, A. S., Oswego, Kans. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Burden, J. A., Paradise Valley
Brinkmann, H., Grindelberg 15a, Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
Hamburg, Germany. Burg, F. M., Loma Linda, Cal.
Bristol, E. A., 220 Michigan St., Burgess, G., 116 Grote St., Ade-.
Petoskey, Mich. laide, South Australia, Austra-
Brittain, W. G., " Tereora," The lia.
Avenue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Burgess, L. J., 2 Dehi Serampore
Austrai a. Road, P. 0 Entally, Calcutta,
Britten, A. H., 103 William St., India.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Burke, R. E:, Laurel, Miss.
tralia. Burkholder, H. H., Box 147, Bell-
Broderson, P. E., 2009 East Thirty- ville, Ohio.
second St., Minneapolis, Minn. Burley, S. G., Harvey, N. Dak.
Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth Burman, C. A., College Place,
St., Oakland, Cal. Wash.
Brown, B. W., 824 Broadway, Burnham, M. S., Otsego, Mich.
Bowling Green, Ky. Harrill, A. 0., 2056 Forty-second
Brown, E. A., Box 1304, FresiM, Ave., East, Vancouver, British
Cal. Columbia.
Brown, F. E., 215 Porter St., Burrow, W. R., R. F. D. 6, Mem-
Hanford, Cal. phis, Tenn.
Brown, G. G., 417 West Fifth St., Burton, I. B., Grahamstown, Cape
T.,os Angeles; Cal, Province, South Africa,
262 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Clausen, N., Box 644, Oklahoma Covert, Wm., 295 Grand . Ave.,
City, Okla. Aurora, Ill.
Clemens, J. C., Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Cox, Mrs. L. E., Box 755, San An-
Clemenson, W. A., 103 Willough- tonio, Tex.
by-Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Craddock, T. H., Phair's Bldg.,
Saskatchewan. 327 Collins St., Melbourne, Vic-
Coberly, R. B., Drawer D, Clovis, toria, Australia.
N. Mex. Crane, I. A., R. F. D. 3, Waurika,
Cochran, A. U., San Marcos, Prov. Okla.
Santa Clara, Cuba. Crisler, C. C., Box 523, U. S. Postal .
Cole, C. J., Kamiah, Idaho. Agency, Shanghai, China.
Cole, J. M., " Tereora," The Ave- Crisler, L. T., Formosa,. Fla.
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Cubley, W. M., Keene, Tex.
tralia. Cunha, J. A. M. da, Capoeiras
Cole, V. 0., South Lancaster, Correio Estreito, Santa- Catha-
rina, Brazil, South America.
Mass. Curdy, E. A., Box 88, Cape Haitien,
Corner, J. M., 75 Park St., Cal- Haiti.
cutta, India. Curdy, J., La Ligniere, Gland,
Conger, M. G., Peking, China. Switzerland.
Connerly, B. E., -Medellin, Colom- Currow, A., 108 Ponsonby Road,.
- bia, South America; care Amer- Auckland, New Zealand.
ican Consul. Currow, L., corner Peel and .Gfey
Conrad, Germano, Sao Bernardo, Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
S. P. R., Silo Paulo, Brazil, land, Australia.
South America. Cuthbert, W., 233 Park Road,
Conradi, L. R., Grindelberg 15a, Bearwood, Birmingham, Eng-
Hamburg, Germany. land.
Conway, F. H., 1151 Eleventh Ave., Curtis, P. C., Garland, Wyo.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Territory. Curtis, C. W., 1115 Morrison St.,
Cook, E. L., 835 North Cedar Ave., Centralia, Ill.
Hastings, Nebr. - - Curtis, E. A., 122 South Eighth
Coon, C. J., .317 Wept Bloomfield St., Grand Junction, Colo.
St., Rome, N. Y. Curtis, E. H., Cheyenne, Wyo.
Coon, M. R., 609 Elmwood Ave.,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Cooper, H., 204 North Topeka Dahl, 0. J., Benson, Minn.
Ave., Wichita, Kans. - Dail, Guy, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Corbaley, F. M., 629 Fourth Ave., burg, Germany.
Clinton, Iowa. Bake, U. B., Lawton, Okla.
Corliss, . J. 0., 316 Everett St., Dangschat, C., Grindelberg 15a,
Glendale, Cal. Hamburg, Germany.
Coimack, A. W., 103 William St., Daniells, A. G., Takoma Park
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Station, Washington, D. C.
tralia. Dart, A. M., East 1123 Ermina
Cormack, B., " Tereora," The Ave-
nue Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Ave., Spokane, Wash.
tralia. Dasent, J. G., 1503 Scovel St.,
Cotton, A. V., 426 Trumbull Ave:, Nashville, Tenn.
Detroit, Mich. Daumichen, R., Uhlandstr. 189,
Cottrell, H. W., 508 East Everett Berlin-Charl., Germany.
St., Portland, Oreg. Dauphin, H. P., Lalupou, via
Cottrell, R. F., Wang Gia Dun, Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa.
Hankow, Hupeh, China. Davenport, Dr. D. E., Yencheng,
Courter, H. F., Safford, Ariz. Honan, China.
Covert, J. W., R. F. D. 4, Battle Davies, J. A. B., Freetown, Sierra
Creek, Mich. Leone, West Africa.
264 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Davis, H. Z., 1147 Buchon St., San Doerre, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Luis Obispo, Cal. burg, Germany.
Davis, Silas, 417 West Fifth St., Doolittle, H. J., Box 523, U. S.
Los Angeles, Cal. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Dayton, W. P., Lodi, Cal. Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa.
De'Ath, H. F., Stanborough Park, Dorland, 0., 8 Lancaster Road,
Watford, England. Stroud Green, London, North,
De Beer, J. N., Gwelo, Rhodesia, England.
South Africa. Dow, 0. A., 1122 Park St., Bowl-
Decker, H. W., College Place, ing Green, Ky.
Wash. Dowsett, R. T., 411 Cedar St.,
Delgado, Benito, Station A, San Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Antonio, Tex. ington, D. C.
Demetrescu, St., V., Katona J6z- Drangmeister, H., Kihurio, Post
sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun- Buiko, via Tanga, German East
gary. Africa.
Demidow, M., Post box 14, Minsk, Drews, Louis, 304 West Allen St.,
Russia. Springfield, Ill.
Denslow, 0. L., 1713 Cass St., Drinhaus, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Nashville, Tenn. lin-Charl., Germany.
Detamore, F. A., 300 Serangoon Drinhaus, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Road, Singapore, Straits Set- lin-Charl., Germany.
tlements. Driver, T. A., 7 Battersea St.,
Detwiler, H. J., Mansfield, Pa. Sydenham, Christchurch, New
De Vinney, F. H., 169-171 Aman- Zealand.
uma, Suginami-mura, Toyota- Dudley, Frank, Hartford City,
ma-gun, Tokyo, Japan. Ind.
Dexter, H. H., La Ligniere, Gland Du Fu Gu, Yencheng, Honan,
(Ct. Vaud), Switzerland. China.
Dickson, L. K., 508 East Everett Diick, K. K., Post box 2, Postoffice
St., Portland, Oreg. Birsha, Saratov, Russia.
Dieffenba cher, J. R., 417 West Dunham, E. E., 1228% North Main
Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. St., Hutchinson, Kans.
Dierking, H., Grindelberg 15a, Diirr, F., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
Hamburg, Germany. Germany.
Dietrich, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Durrant, A. N., 2851 Orbin St.,
lin-Charl., Germany. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dietrich, R., Caixa Postal 106,
Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do
Sul, Brazil, South America. Eastman, W. W., Takoma Park
Dillon, I. P., 615 North Tenth Station, Washington, D. C.
St., Phoenix, Ariz. Edmed, H. J., Stanborough Park,
Dionisio, Guillermo, 819 Indiana Watford, Herts, England.
St., Manila, Philippine Islands. Edwards, C. H., R. F. D. 2, Box
Dirksen, H. J., 930 Rodney Ave., 151, Ontario, Cal.
Portland, Oreg. Edwards, W. H., 2718 Third Ave.,
Djang Bao Ting, Changsha, Hunan, South, Minneapolis, Minn.
China. Edwardson, C., 1228 Baxter Ave.,
Dominick, E., Majita, Post Mu- Superior, Wis.
soma, Victoria Nyanza, German Ehinger, E., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
East Africa. Germany.
Domnick, G., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Ehlers, E. C., -Caixa Postal 768,
lin-Charl., Germany. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
Doerner, F. A., V., Katona J6z- America.
sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Ehlers, W., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Hungary. burg, Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 265
.Hurdon, W. J., 107 Preston St., James, W. H., Phair's Bldg., 327
Ottawa, Ontario. Collins St., Melbourne, Vic-
Hutchinson, L. L., 615 North toria, Australia.
Tenth St., Phoenix, Ariz. Janert, A. 0., Uhlandstr. 189,
Hyatt, W. L., Stranack St., Pie- Berlin-Charl., Germany.
termaritzburg, Natal, South Af- Jaster, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
rica. lin-Charl., Germany.
Hyatt, W. S., Stranack St., Pie- Jayne, J. E., Room 602, 32 Union
termaritzburg, Natal, South Af- Square, New York, N. Y.
rica. Jeffrey, E. W. H., GrahamstoWn,
Hwang, D. D., Nanchang, Kiangsi, Cape, South Africa.
China. Jefimow, S., Post box 14, Minsk,
Hyde, G., 233 Park Road, Bear- Russia.
wood, Birmingham, England. Jeftity, M., V., Katona Jozsef-utca
Hyder, R., 90 Brickdam, George. 28. I. 5, Budapes', Hungary.
town, British Guiana, South Jenks, G. C., 104 Kellner St.,
America. Bloemfontein, Orange Free
State, South Africa.
Ice, C. L., Grand Haven, Mich. Jensen, J. P. U., Margrethevej 5,
Immonen, R.; Room 602, 32 Union Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Square, New York, N. Y. Jeys, T. H., Redfield, S. Dak.
Lurie, L. J., " Tereora," The Ave- Jewell, F. B., Tsungwesi Mission,
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- Inyazura Siding, via Salisbury,
tralia. Rhodesia, South Africa.
Irwin, C. W., Pacific Union Col- Jochmans, Fr., Grindelberg 15a,
lege, St. Helena, Cal. Hamburg, Grmany.
Irwin, J. J., Room 5, Ashland Na- Johanson, J. M., Cooranbong, N.
tional Bank Bldg., Ashland, Wis. S. W., Australia.
Isaac, F. R., Clinton, Mo. John, W., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Isaac, John, Box 644, Oklahoma burg, Germany.
City, Okla. Johns, Varner, Oswego, Kans.
Isaac, Michel Nord, Box 88, Cape Johnsen, Ch., Grindelberg 15a,
Haitien, Haiti, West Indies. Hamburg, Germany.
Isaak Daniel, Post box 2, Post- Johnson, Adolph, 2710 Montrose
office Birsha, Saratov, Russia. Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Ising, W. C., Rue Mariette Pasha Johnson, A. E., 1000 Alabama St.,
13, Alexandria, Egypt. (Tem- Lawrence, Kans.
porarily absent.) Johnson, C., McMinnville, Oreg.
Johnson, E. R., San Marcos, Santa
Israel, M. C., Oakdale, Cal. Clara, Cuba, West Indies.
Iverson, Paul, Plentywood, Mont. Johnson, Fred, 304 T. 0. 0. F. Bldg.,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Johnson, G. E., 508 East Everett
Jackson, F. S., Warden House, St., Portland. Oreg.
Crumpsall Crescent, Manchester,
England. Johnson, H. R., Hutchinson, Minn.
Jackson, S. E., Drawer N, James- Johnson, J. B., Bocas del Toro,
town, N. Dak. Panama.
Jacobson, E. C., Calle Nueva, Stop Johnson, J. D., 3911 Gordon St.,
14, Santurce, Porto Rico. Omaha, Nebr.
Jacques, S. E., 171 Amanuma Sugi- Johnson, L., 3022 West . Sixty-sec-
nami-mura, Toyotama-gun, To- ond St., Seattle, Wash.
kyo, Japan.
Jacobs, J. T., Box 14, Little Rock, Johnson, L. E., Ringgold, Nebr.
Ark. Johnson, 0., Gamla Kungsholms-
James, J. S., Kilpauk, Madras, brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe-
South India. den.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 271
Knight, C. E., Casilla 44, Quito, Kuehl, A. W., 131 Fulton St.,
Ecuador, South America. Mankato, Minn.
Knight, F., " Mizpah," Wahroonga, Kuempel, F. R., Caixa Postal
N. S. W., Australia. 768, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
Knight, I. G., 90 Brickdam, George- South America.
town, British Guiana, South Kuempel, F. W., Bauerstr. 38,
America. Munich, Germany.
Knox, John, 310 Loring Bldg., Kuempel, Ma noel, Estacao de
Riverside, Cal. Silo Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao
Knox, P. L., 417 West Fifth St., Paulo, Brazil, South America.
Los Angeles, Cal. Kunkel, C. J., 417 West Fifth St.,
Knox, W. T., Takoma Park Sta- Los Angeles, Cal.
tion, Washington, D. C. Kuniya, H., 43 Fukuromachi,
Kobele, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Kanazawa, Japan.
burg, Germany. Kunze, M., Kihurio, Post Buiko,
Koch, F., Post box 14, Minsk, via Tanga, German East Af-
Russia. rica.
Kohtanen, V., Ostra Teatergran- Kurtichanov, Titus, College Place,
den 3, Helsingfors, Finland. Wash.
Milling, W., Ntusu, Post Muso-
ma, Victoria Nyanza, German
East Africa. (Temporarily ab- Lacey, H. C., College View, Nebr.
sent.) Lagrone, G. A., R. F. D. 4, Cle-
Konigmacher, S. M., S. D. A. burne, Tex.
Mission, Pemba, Northwest Lake, D. D., Brawley, Cal.
Rhodesia, South Africa. Lamson, J. G., Needham, Ind.
Korsch, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
lin-Charl., Germany. Lane, F. G., 166 Concepcion entre
Kotz, E., Kihurio, Post Buiko, 9 y 10 Jesus del Monte, Havana,
via Tanga, German East Africa. Cuba, West Indies.
Krainean, T. M., 103 Willoughby- Lane, L., Gendia Kisumu, Brit-
Sumner Block, Saskatoon, Sas- ish East Africa.
katchewan. Langdon, G. E., 21 Grain Ave.,
Krautschick, Andrew, Uhlandstr. Newark, N. J.
189, Berlin-Charl., Germany. Lange, R., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
Krautschick, August, Uhlandstr. Germany.
189, Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Kress, D. H., 411 Cedar St.,Ta- Langenberg, H., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
nich, Germany.
koma Park Station, Washing-
ton,D. C. Langford, L. F., 1 Devereux
, C. E., Florida F. C. C. A.,
Kreigoff Road, Wandsworth Common,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South London, S. W., England.
America. Lanier, W. E., 819 Indiana St.,
Kristal, H., Post box 14, Minsk, Manila, Philippine Islands (on
Russia. furlough in U. S.).
Kroll, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Lantzrath, P., Grindelberg 15a,
burg, Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Krug, L., Deutsche Post, Jerusa- Larssen, L. S., Akersgaten 74,
lem, Palestine, Syria. Christiania, Norway.
Kuhn, 0. B., Box 523, U. S. Postal Lauda, E. R., 207 Prairie Ave.,
Agency, Shanghai, China. Joliet, Ill.
Kruse, Aug., Grindelberg 15a, Lawrence, J. H., 2006 Twenty-
Hamburg, Germany. fourth Ave., North, Nashville,
Krum, J. H., Kensett, Ark. Tenn.
Kucera, L. F. 2551 South Trum- Lawrence, N. W., College Place,
bull Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wash.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 273
Lund, A. 0., 257 Randolph Ave., Mantu, J., V., Katona J6zsef-utca
Jersey City, N. J. 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hungary.
LundstrOm, S., Gamla Kungs- Manuel, B. E., Hagersville, Onta-
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, rio.
Sweden. Marchisio, S., 1420 Avenida 20,
Lusky, R., Ntusu, Post Musoma, Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Victoria Nyanza, German East Marietta, J. J., 1201 Huffman Ave.,
Africa. Dayton, Ohio.
Liitge, E., V., Katona J6zsef- Marriott, G. E., " Tereora " The
utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hungary. Avenue Strathfield, N. 'S. W.,
Luther; J. K., North Yakima, Australia.
Wash. Martin, C. N:., Bon Aqua, Tenn.
Lux, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Martin, H. R., Suva Vou, Suva,
zurg, Germany. Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Lwoff, J., Post box 14, Minsk, Martin, I. M., 2006 Twenty-fourth
Russia. Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
Lyndon, F. E., Papeete, Tahiti, Martin, R. H., 202 Wayne Ave.,
Society Islands, Pacific Ocean. Paterson, N. J.
Lysinger, H. E., Box 408, Santa Martin, W. F., 310 Loring Bldg.,
Rosa, Cal. Riverside, Cal.
Mathe, L., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
burg, Germany.
Maas, J. V., Battleford, Saskat- Mathy, L. A., La Ligniere, Gland,
chewan, Canada. Switzerland.
MacGuire, Meade, Takoma Park Mattison, M. M., 17 Abbott Road,
Station, Washington, D. C. Lucknow, India.
Machlan, B. F., Takoma Park Sta- Matula, Paul, 44 Oak Ave., Irv-
tion, Washington, D. C. ington, N. J.
Machlan, L. 0., South Lancaster, Maudsley, W., Warden House,
Mass. Crumpsall Crescent, Manchester,
Mackintosh, M., 1218 Fifth Ave., England.
Northwest, Moose Jaw, Saskat- Maung Maung, 60 Lower Kem-
chewan. mendine Road, Kemmendine.
MacLay, W. D., 56 Roeland St., Burma.
Cape Town, South Africa. Maxson, 0. H., Puiggari, F. C. E.
MacNeil, J. W., 131 Columbus St., R., Argentina, South America.
Trenton, N. J. Maxwell, A. S., Stanborough Park,
Madsen, A. C., 203 West Franklin Watford, Herts, England.
St., Clinton, Mo. Maxwell, E. L., Casilla 1002,
Madsen, 0., Ruthven, Iowa. Linia. Peru, South America.
Magan, P. T., Loma Linda, Cal. Maxwell, S., 233 Park Road, Bear-
Magoon, .C. R., Rooms 11 and 12, wood, Birmingham, England.
Yowell-Duckworth Bldg., Or- May, Daniel, Parow, Cape, South
lando, Fla. Africa.
Majewski, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Maynor, W. H., 521 Dingle St.:
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Sumter, S. C.
Mallory, J. B., 2705 West Main McAvoy, J., 233 Park Road, Bear-
St., Richmond, Va. wood, Birmingham, England.
Manalaysay, Emilio, 819 Indiana McComas, J. W., 604 Brock Ave.,
St., Manila, Philippine Islands. Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Mangold, Santiago, Posadas, Mi- McCord, J. IV., 417 West Fifth St.,
siones, Argentina, South Amer- Los Angeles, Cal.
ica. McCready, W. G., 143 Home St.,
Mann, V. L., 17 Abbott Road, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
Lucknow, India. McCutchen, W. A. Keene, Tex.
Manna, C. G., 4216 Magnolia St., McDonald, C. M., R. F. D. 3, We-
New Orleans, La. woka, Okla.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 275
Paap, C. A., 56 Roeland St., Cape Peters, G. E., 702 West Main St.,
Town, South Africa. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Paap, F. W., Takoma Park Sta- Petersen, B., Mukden, Manchuria,
tion, Washington, D. C. China.
Paap, J. H., Lodi, Cal. Peterson, E. F., 304 West Alien
Pachla, J., Post box 14, Minsk, St., Springfield, Ill.
Russia. Peterson, E. L., West de Pere, Wis.
Painter, F. E., Mountain View, Pettit, G. W., Victoria Terrace,
Cal. Victoria Road, Mazagon, Bom-
Palmer, E. R., Takoma Park Sta- bay, India.
tion, Washington, D. C. Peugh, V. E., Kilpauk, Madras,
Panis, Bibiano R., 819 Indiana St., South India.
Manila, Philippine Islands. Philips, N. W., 1210 M St., N. W.,
Parker, C. H., Suva Vou, Suva, Washington, D. C.
Pickard, U. D., 404 Southern Life
Fiji, Pacific Ocean. and Trust Bldg., Greensboro,
Parker, H. B., Nanning, Kwangsi, N. C.
China. Pilkewitsch, J., Post box 2, Post-
Parkhurst, W. D., 114 Orange St., office Birsha, Saratov, Russia.
Jackson, Mich. Pioch, Albert, Grindelberg 15a,
Parmele, R. W., Havana, Cuba. Hamburg, Germany.
Parsons, D. A., Cor. Third and Ju- Piper, A. H., Darling Range School,
liana Sts., Parkersburg, W. Va. Carmel, West Australia, Aus-
Pascoe, W. H., 108 Ponsonby Road, tralia.
Auckland, New Zealand. Piper, E. A., 226 Fair Ave., Al-
Passebois, L. F., Gros Pins, Que- pena, Mich.
bec. Piper, H. Cor. Peel and Grey
Patterson, J. R., 1116 De La Vina Sts., South Brisbane, Queens.
St., Santa Barbara, Cal. land, Australia.
Patzkowski, J. E., 363 Peter Hunt Piper, J. F., 3519 Meridian Ave.
St., Leesville P. 0., Detroit, Seattle, Wash.
Mich. Piper, R. K., 108 Ponsonby Road,
Paulini, P. R., V., Katona J6zsef- Auckland, New Zealand.
utca 28. .I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
gary. ' Place, A. E., Garden City Sani
Paulson, C. J., 410 East Ninth tarium, San Jos6, Cal.
St., Hastings, Nebr. Pohle, W. R., Casilla 7, LaPaz,
Peabody, F., 40 West End Ave., Bolivia, South America.
Atlanta, Ga. Pond, A. P., Lacombe, Alberta
Pean, Arioste, Box 88, Cape Hai- Canada.
- tien, Haiti.
Penner, J., Nonnenweg, corner Ninig, M., Kihurio, Post Buiko,
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer- via Tanga, German East Af
land. rica. (Temporarily absent.)
Penrose, Chas. E., 1 Devereux Pool, N. H., Hastings, Barbados,
Road, Wandsworth Common, British West Indies.
London, S. W., England. Popescu, C., V., Katona J6zsef-
Perk, G., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
burg,. Germany. gary.
Perry, F. L., Casilla 2830, Santi- Porter, L. B., Shelton, Nebr.
ago, Chile, South America. Porter, R. C., Box 523, U. S.
Persson, F., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Germany.
Persson, J., Busegwe, Post Muso- Post, B. L., 1017 Roosevelt Ave.,
ma, Victoria Nyanza, German Detroit, Mich.
East Africa. (Temporarily ab- Nitschke, H., Grindelberg 15a,
sent.) Hamburg, Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 279
Seefried, J., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Shrock, S. S., 842 Taylor Ave.,
lin-Charl., Germany. Scranton, Pa.
Seeney, F. H., 808 Twelfth St., Shuler, J. L., 31 Deaderick Bldg.,
N. E., Washington, D. C. Knoxville, Tenn.
Seibel, J. H., Bowdon, N. Dak. Shultz, H., Lodi, Cal.
Shultz, J. E., Box 523, U. S. Pos-
Seidel, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
lin-Charl., Germany. Shultz, J. W., Box 1039, San Jose,
Seiler, W., Majita, Post Musoma, Costa Rica.
Victoria Nyanza, German East Silsbee, E. C., Morija, Basutoland,
Africa. South Africa.
Selmon,A. C., Box 523, U. S. Simmons, Cyrus, Box 522, Knox-
Posta Agency, Shanghai, China. ville, Tenn.
Seltzer, G. J., Hastings, Nebr. Simon, J. F., Clinton, Mo.
Seng, G., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Sims, G. G., 452 Ralston St., Reno,
Germany. Nev.
Serna, M., 540 North Ninth Ave., Sims, W. L., 615 North Tenth
Tucson, Ariz. St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Serns, A. E., 423 North Addison Sinz, K., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
St., Richmond, Va. burg, Germany.
Settergren, A. J., Gamla Kungs- Skinner, G. H., 184 Winslow St.,
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, West St. John, New Brunswick.
Sweden. Skinner, James, 30 Crescent St.,
Severin, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Melrose, Mass.
burg, Germany. Slade, E. K., Box 8, Mt. Vernon,
Sevrens, 0. F., 16 Calle Luna, Pa- Ohio.
say, Rizal, via Manila, Philip- Smailes, P., 47 Berlin St., Denver,
pine Islands. Johannesburg, Transvaal, South
Shadel, S. T., 809 North Mulberry Africa.
Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Smart, A. Australasian Mission-
Shaeffer, F. R., Box 226, Saw- ary College, Cooranbong, N. S.
telle, Cal. W., Australia.
Sharp, F. L., " Tereora," The Ave- Smith, Floyd, Dwarikhal, Garhwa],
nue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Aus- India.
tralia. Smith, J. H., Box 473, Nassau,
Sharp, W. W., National City, Cal. Bahamas.
Sharp, Smith, Graysville, Tenn. Smith, J. J., Plymouth, Montser-
Shaw, B. H., 2313 Allis St., Kan- rat, British West Indies.
sas City, Kans. Smith, S. S., R. F. D., New Lis-
Shaw, H. S., 537 Twenty-fifth St., bon, Wis.
Oakland, Cal. Smith, C. J., Witt, Ill.
Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta- Smith, R. W., Box 1304, Fresno,
tion, Washington, D. C. Cal.
Sheldon, E. L., Alexandria, Minn. Smith, W. H., 1902 Lackawanna
Shepard, L. C., 1965 Horton Ave.,
Southeast, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ave., Jacksonville, Fla.
Shepard, M., Gen. Del., Flint, Mich. Smith, W. J., Sanitarium, Wah-
Sherrig, W. H., Burton St., West, roonga, N. S. W., Austraia.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Smith, W. K., 506 South Gunni-
Sherwin, T. A., Sanitarium, Wah- son St., Burlington, Iowa.
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Smith, W. R., Keizan, Korea.
Shireman, D. T., Morganton, N. C.
Shoemaker, R. L., Box 408, Santa Snodgrass, C. L., Imperial, Cal.
Rosa, Cal. Snow, C. M., Warburton, Vic-
Shone, G. W., Kroonstad, Orange toria, Australia.
Free State, South Africa. Snyder, E. W., 1430 Garfield Ave.,
Shoup, H. L., Keene, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 283
Snyder, G. A., 215 South Jackson Stein, R., Majita, Post Musoma,
St., Glendale, Cal. Victoria Nyanza, German East
Soper, G. R., 418 Lansdowne Ave., Africa. (Temporarily absent.)
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Steinel, I. A., 16 Calle Luna, Pa-
Sorenson, C. M., Takoma Park say, Rizal, via Manila, Philip-
Station, Washington, D. C. pine Islands.
Soto, Damaso, Casilla 2830, San- poste restante, East Africa (via
tiago, Chile, South America. Brindisi, Italy). (Temporarily
Sparrow, C., Martindale, Cape absent.)
Province, South Africa. Steiner, Paul, La Ligniere, Gland,
Spearing, F. A., 1 Devereux Road, Switzerland.
Wandsworth Common, London, Steinert, A. G., Bison; Kans.
S. W., England. Stene, L. J., Akersgaten 74, Chris-
Specht, F. G., R. F. D. 3, Love- tiana, Norway.
land, Colo. Stephenson, C. B., Graysville,
Spencer, R. M., 15 Derby St., Tenn.
Johnstown, Pa. Sterling, G. L., Rarotonga, Cook
Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta- Islands, Pacific Ocean.
tion, Washington, D. C. Stevens, G. A., Cor. Third and Ju-
Spies, F. W., EstacRo de SAo liana Sts., Parkersburg, W. Va.
Bernardo, S. P. R., SAo Paulo, Stevens, H. U., Puiggari, F. C.
Brazil, South America. E. R., Argentina, South America.
Spies, G. W., 33 Jefferson St., Stevens, J. A., Box 408, Santa
Bridgeton, N. J. Rosa, Cal.
Spriggs, J. T., 122 South Eighth Stevens, J. C., 604 East Seven-
St., Grand Junction, Colo. teenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Spring, L. A., 4921 Irving St., Steward, W. W., Milton, Oreg.
Denver, Colo. Stewart, A. G., Atchin, New Heb-
Sprohge, J., Post box 14, Minsk, rides, Pacific Ocean.
Russia. Stewart, E. L., 602 Fifth Ave.,
Stahl, F. A., Puno, Peru, South N. W., Minot, N. Dak.
America. Stewart, G. G. 108 Ponsonby
Stanley, P. G., 655 Laurel Ave., Road, Auckland, New Zealand.
St. Paul, Minn. Stewart, J. S., Phair's Bldg., 327
Starbuck, T. H., 506 East Everett Collins St., Melbourne, Vic-
St., Portland, Oreg. toria, Australia.
Starr, F. D., R. F. D. 8, Spokane, St. John, H. A., Sanitarium, Cal.
Wash. St. John, M. H., 4851 Rice St.,
Starr, G. B., Loma Linda, Cal. Chicago, Ill.
Starr, L. F., Garland, Wyo. Stocker, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
States, Geo. 0., Cedaredge, Colo. lin-Charl., Germany.
Staubert, 0., Poste restante, Ta- Stone, A. J., 5702 South Alaska
briz, Persia. St., Tacoma, Wash.
Staubert, P., Grindelberg 15a, Stone, C. L., 411 Cedar St.,
Hamburg, Germany. Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Stebbeds, F., Clearwater Lake, ington. D. C.
Wis. Stone, W. J., 660 East Forty-sec-
Stebbins, W. W., 3845 East Seven- ond St., Indianapolis, Ind.
teenth St., Kansas City, Mo. Stover, A. J., Ridgefield, Wash.
Strachan, M. C., Box 825, Tampa,
Steed, J. E., Apia, Upolo, Samoa, Fla.
Pacific Ocean. Straw, W. E., Union College,
Steele, Wm., Mission Adventista, Kenilworth, Cape, South Africa.
Calle Nueva, Stop 14, Santurce, Stray, F. W., R. F. D., Amston,
Porto Rico. Conn.
Steen, H., 718 Maryland St., St. Strechi, P., V., Katona Jozsef-utca
Paul, Minn. 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hungary.
284 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Wallath, 0., Majita, Post Mu- Weber, C. W., 3306 West Thir-
soma, Victoria Nyanza, Ger- ty-first St.,Cleveland, Ohio.
man East Africa. ' Webster, E. V., 120 North Cali-
Waldorf, N. J., Phair's Bldg., 327 fornia Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Collins St., MelbOurne, Victoria, Webster, F. C., 280 Villeneuve
Australia. West, Montreal, Quebec.
Walleker, H. C. J., 546 Fortieth Weeks, F., 711 West Eighth St.,
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Roswell, N. Mex.
Wallenkampf, J., Gamla Kungs- Wegener, A., V., Katona J6z-
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
Sweden. gary.
Wallenstern, A. v., Bauerstr. 38, Weidner, J. H., Grindelberg 15a,
Munich, Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Walston, W. C., Solusi Mission, Weinert, A., BaUestr. 38, Munich,
Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af- Germany.
rica. Weinmann, F., Grindelberg 15a,
Walter, A., Uhlandstr. 189, per- Hamburg, Germany.
lin-Charl., Germany. Wellman, D. E., 38 Belle Eau
Wangerin, R. C., Seoul, Korea (on Road, Port of Spain, Trinidad,
furlough in' U. S.). British West Indies.
Ward, W. C. F., 435 Bay St., Santa Wellman, S. A., 17 Abbott Road,
Cruz, Cal. Lucknow, India.
Warren, Luther, Paradise Valley Wells, G. Vi7., Anoka, Minn.
Sanitarium, National City, Cal. Wentland, M. H., Grindelberg 15a,
Warren, M. C., Chungking, Szech- Hamburg, Germany.
wan, China. Werner, G., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Wasell,' Wm., Yarmouth, Nova nich, Germany.
Scotia. Werner, R., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Washburn, H. A., Pacific Union nich, Germany.
College, St. Helena, Cal. West, G. L., 48 Holly Ave., Brad-
Washburn, J. S., 5318 Chancellor ford, Pa.
St., Philadelphia, Pa. West, G. R., Keene, Tex.
Wasli, A., Akersgaten 74, Chris- West, J., 1 Devereaux Road,
tiania, Norway. Wandsworth Common, London,
Watkins, Roscoe, Natchez, Miss. S. W., England.
Watson, A. G., 11 Wellington Westbrook, T. B., 1112 Kalamath
Square, Calcutta, India. St., Denver, Colo.
Watson, C. H., " Mizpah," Wah- Westcott, H. B., 244 State Ave.,
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Pontiac, Mich.
Watson, G. F., 411 Black Ave., Westerman, W. J., Phair's Bldg.,
Bozeman, Mont. 327 Collins St., Melbourne, Vic-
Watson, 0. B., Bozeman, Mont. toria, Australia.
Watson, A., Gendia, Kisumu, Brit- Westphal, F. H., Casilla 2830,
ish East Africa. Santiago, Chile, South America.
Watson, T. H., Lodi, Cal. Westphal, J. W., Florida, F. C.
Watt, J. W., R. F. D. 5, Indiana, C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Pa. South America.
Watts, V. B., Nevada, Iowa. Westrup, J. J., Paradise Valley
Weaks, C. E., Box 523, U. S. Pos- Sanitarium, National City, Cal.
tal Agency, Shanghai, China. Westworth, Wm. A., 2708 Belle-
Weatherly, D. F., Madison, S. fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Dak. Wevers, M., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Weaver, H. A., 140 Hudson Ave.,
Newark, Ohio. burg, Germany.
Webber, P. A., 2 of 198, Maku- Wheeler, J. H., Marsland, Nebr.
racho, Jigyo Mgashi-machi, Yo- Wheeler, L. S., 521 East Twen-
bancho, Fukuoka, Japan. ty-third St., Indianapolis, Ind.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 287