Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
YEAR '.O K
OF THE
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
DENOMINATION
C -ER IF
.(Reconstituted in 1
PREPARED BY
H. E. ROGERS, Statistical Secretary of
R ARE
ici '
OteilneXuNi)
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE
LIBRARY
WITHOUT SPECIAL PERMISSION
FIKHIPIHrLiBRARIAN
REVIEW AND IATION
WASHINGTON, D. C.
EMMANUEL
tolorIGNARY COLLLGE:
LIBRARY
CONSECRATION
C. P. BOLLMAN
TRANSPORTATION AGENTS.
GENERAL CONFERENCE ASSO-
CIATION. W. T. Knox, Takoma Park Sta-
tion, Washington, D. C. (Also
Incorporated 1887. general agent for trans-Atlan-
tic steamship lines.)
Legal Title: " General Conference C. H. Jones, Mountain View. Cal.
Association of the Seventh-day (Also general agent for trans-
Adventists." Pacific steamship linos.)
Constituency:. The General Con- Review and Herald Publishing As-
ference delegates. sociation, Room 903. 32 Union
Office Address: Takoma Park &mare, New York, N. Y.
Station, Washington, D. C. A. Bacon, 84 Upper Tollington
OFFICERS. Park, London. N.. England.
H. E. Moon. 3645 Ogden Ave.,
President: I. H. Evans; Takoma Chicago. Ill.
Park Station, Washington, D. C. W. H. Williams, 109 Bryan St..
Vice-President: W. A. Spicer, Ta- Atlanta, Ga.
koma Park Station, Washing- J. F. Beatty, 719 East Flanders
ton, D. C. St., Portland. Oreg.
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS. 11
OFFICERS. LICENTIATE.
W. A. Nelson, 18 Sycamore St.,
Conference: Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Pres., R. E. Harter. ington, D. C.
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor.
Executive Committee: R. E. - MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Harter, T. E. Bowen, M. E. Ol- Miss L. M. Slocum, 1528 Ninth
sen, C. M. Sorenson, L. A. Hansen, St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
I. A. Ford, J. M. Campbell. A. J: Bristol, Takoma Park Sta-
Legal Assn.: "District of Co- tion, Washington, D. C.
lumbia Conference Corporation of Miss Janet Morris, 149 A St., N.
S. D. A." Pres., R. E. Harter; E., Washington, D. C.
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor. R. . Taylor, 7 Fourth St., N. E.,
Washington, D. C.
Tract Society: Mrs. Alice Graham, 1252 Sixth
Sec. and Treas., R. C. Taylor. St., S. W., Washington, D. C.
Field Miss. Sec., D. A. Rees, Maude E. Belmont, 149 A St.,
1528 Ninth St., N. W., Wash- N. E., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. R. E. Harter, 390 Blair Road,
ington, D. C. Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Sabbath-school Dept.: ington, D. C.
Mrs. M. S. Hicks, 1415 Seven-
Sec., Mrs. Maude Harter, 390 teenth St., N. , Washington,
.
Blair Road, Takoma Park Sta- D. C.
tion, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Howard, 1415 Sev-
Educational Dept.: enteenth. St., Washington, D. C.
1). A. Rees, 1528 Ninth St., N. W..
Supt., C. M. Sorenson. Washington, D. C.
Miss Jessie Welsh, 2811 Eleventh
Medical Missionary Dept.: St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Sec., L. E. Elliott, M. D. J. W. Thompson, White Stone.
Va.
Religious Liberty Dept.:
Sec.,
Young People's Dept.: EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE.
See., W. A. Nelson.
Organized in 1903, out of ter-
Home Missionary Dept.: ritory comprising the Pennsyl-
See., D. A. Rees, 1528 Ninth Si., vania Conference, which was
N. W., Washington, 1). C. organized in 1879.
Territory: That portion of Penn-
sylvania lying east of the east-
R. E. Harter, 390 Blair Road, ern line of Potter, Clinton, Cen-
Takoma Park Station, Wash- ter, Mifflin, Huntingdon, and
ington, D. C. Fulton Counties.
F. E. Gibson, 423 North Columbus Office: 4910 Arch St., Philadelphia,
St., Alexandria, Va. Pa.
J. M. Campbell, 1415 Seventeenth
St., N. W., Washington, D. C. OFFICERS.
F. H. Seeney, Tenth and V Ste.. Conference:
N. W., Washington, D. C. Pres., H. M. J. Richards.
Sec. and Treas., Lucy Page
Honorary Ministerial Credentials. Emerson.
H. W. Herrell, Oakton, Va. Executive Committee: H. M. J.
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 35
41
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Miss Winona De Camp, 426 Trum-
bull Ave., Detroit, Mich. Organized 1872.
Mrs. Lulu Flinn, 426 Trumbull
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Territory: The State of Indiana.
Miss Ethel Gordon, 426 Trumbull Office: 521 East Twenty-third St.,
Ave., Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ida Parker, 638 Thirtieth
St., Detroit, Mich. OFFICERS.
Mrs. Leona Boat-Glidden, . Holly, Conference:
Mich. Pres., E. A. Bristol.
Miss Nettie Birmingham, 508 Sec. and Treas., D. A. Bailey.
South Lynn St., Sta. A, Bay Executive Committee: E. A.
City, Mich. Bristol, W. A. Young, T. A.
Miss Dot McCormick, 600 Con- Goodwin, R. W. Hostetler, C. M.
gress St., Saginaw, Mich. Christiansen, E. A. von Pohle.
Miss Gladys Pool, 42 Westwood Legal Assn.: " The Indiana As-
St., Hillsdale, Mich. sociation of Seventh-day Advent-
Miss Ina Hicks, 800 West Sag- ists." Pres., E. A. Bristol; Sec.;
inaw St., Lansing, Mich. W. A. Young; Treas., D. A.
Miss Frances Baldwin, R. F. D. Bailey.
5, Elsie, Mich. " The Indiana Medical Mission-
Miss Olive Medford, R. 2, Sag- ary and Benevolent Association."
inaw, Mich. Pres., E. A. Bristol; Sec. and
Miss Zeo Lehman, R. F. D., Treas., Dr. F. A. Loop.
Stockbridge, Mich.
Miss Ruby Crain, Ithaca, Mich. Tract Society:
Mrs. Nona Martyn, R. F. D. 7, Sec. and Treas., D. A. Bailey.
Jackson, Mich. Field Miss. Sec., E. E. Franklin.
Miss Eva Butler, 114 Orange St.,
Jackson, Mich. Sabbath-school Dept.:
Miss Mildred Smith, R. F. D. 1, Sec., Mrs. Lee S. Wheeler.
Ashley, Mich.
Educational Dept.:
Miss Elsie Curtis, R. F. D. 1,
Owosso, Mich. Supt., Miss Carolyn M. Ras-
musson.
Miss Mabel Reavis, Imlay City,
Mich. Medical Missionary Dept.:
Miss Grace Shepard, Otter Lake, Sec.,
Mich.
Miss Alfaretta Sherman, R. F. Religious Liberty Dept.:
D. 6, Milford, Mich. Sec.,
46 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE.
Geo. Leffler, 243 West One Hun- Miss Florence. Fuels, Rock Falls,
dred and Ninth St., Chicago, Ill.
111. Miss Ella Foreman, 157 North
J. Sansonetti, 1107 West Erie Whitesboro St., Galesburg, Ill.
St., Chicago, III. Miss Mary Marsh, care E. B. Van
Miss Johanna Henrickson, 2914 Dorn, R. F. D. 2, La Grange
West North Ave., Chicago, Ill. '
Mrs. Kate Williams, 1213 Fif-
teenth St., Moline, Ill.
Steen Rasmussen, 2500 Richmond NORTH MICHIGAN CON-
St., Chicago, Ill. FERENCE.
Dr. Lyman Bedford, 1152 One Formerly a part of the Michigan
. Hundred and Third Pl., Chi- Conference, organized in 1861;
cago, Ill. divided and reorganized in 1902.
Miss Anna Soukup, 48 North
Sacramento Ave., Chicago, Ill. Territory: All of Michigan north
Miss Alfreda Johnson, 1121 Thir- of the counties of Bay, Mid-
ty-sixth St., Rock Island, Ill. land, Gratiot, Montcalm, Me-
Gabriel Vas, 1154 East Ninety- costa, Newago, and Oceana.
first St., Chicago, Ill. Office: 510 Petoskey St., Petos-
A. E. Thomson, 7233 South key, Mich.
Western Ave., Chicago, Ill.
OFFICERS.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS. Conference:
Miss Mamie Meleen, 7233 South Pres., J. J. Irwin.
Western Ave., Chicago, Sec. and Treas.,
Miss Mabel Rank, 48 North Sac- Executive Committee. J. J. Ir-
ramento Ave., Chicago, Ill. win, F. J. Harris, E. A. Piper, M.
Miss Ida Christensen, 2514 Moffat Stephens,. F. E. Fenner.
St., Chicago, Ill. Legal Assn.: "North Michigan
Miss Amelia Eitel, 2117 Kedzie Conference Assn. of S. D. A."
Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pres., J. J. Irwin; Sec. and
Miss Rena Curtis, 48 North Sac- Treas.,
ramento Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Miss Freda Earl, 1644 West Six- Tract Society:
ty-first St., Chicago, Ill. Sec. and Treas.,
Miss Lucile Minisee, 5216 Fed- Field Miss. Sec., B. F. Williams.
eral St., Chicago, Ill.
Miss Olive Jensen, 300 Grand Sabbath-school Dept.:
Ave., Aurora, Ill. Sec., Miss Florence Crouch.
Fenton Hibben, R. 3, Aledo, Ill.
Mrs. Helen Leffler-Hibben, R. 3, Educational Dept.:
Aledo, Ill. Supt., Miss Augusta Blosser.
Miss Marguerite Porter, care Al-
bert Nadig, R. F. D. 1, Box Religious Liberty Dept.:
71, Stockton, Ill. Sec., J. J. Irwin.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes-Nixon, 512 Young People's Dept.:
Bridge St., Streator, Ill.
Sec., Miss Augusta Blosser.
Miss Ethel Clark, 1221 North
Mill St., Pontiac, Ill. MINISTERS.
Miss Edith Reynolds, 303 Prairie J. J. Irwin, 220 Michigan St.,
Ave., Joliet, Ill. Petoskey, Mich.
Miss Geraldine Young, care San- F. J. Harris, 855 East Broadway,
itarium, Hinsdale, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE. 49
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Sabbath-school Dept.:
Edna Evans, Gaylord, Mich. Sec., Miss Cora B. Hicks.
Alice Wehner, 332 West Fifteenth Educational Dept.:
St., Traverse City, Mich.
Jennie Boucher, 153 North Lan- Supt., Miss Cora B. Hicks.
sing Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Harold Bogar,, Cooks, Mich. Young People's Dept.:
Mabel Mathewson, Twining, Mich. Sec., Miss Cora B. Hicks.
Bessie Rubens, Whittemore, Mich.
Gertrude Boothby, Buckley, Mich. Home Missionary Dept.:
Emilie Crouch, Harris, Mich.
Mrs. Mabel Burt, Onaway, Mich. Sec., A. J. Clark.
.1 ennie Judson, Mesick, Mich. MINISTERS.
Elma Pitton, Frankfort, Mich.
Bessie Berkeley, Petoskey, Mich. A. J. Clark, 304 West Allen St.,
Springfield, Ill.
P. C. Hanson, 304 West Allen
St., Springfield, Ill.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CONFER- R. J. Nethery, 1101 Harmon
Ave., Danville, Ill.
ENCE. E. N. Sargeant, 403 East Cal-
Formerly a part of the Illinois ifornia St., Urbana, Ill.
Conference organized in 1871;
divided and reorganized in 1902. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Territory: The southern part of C. H. Bliss, R. F. D. 36, Peoria,
the State of Illinois, south of Ill.
the counties of Iroquois, Ford,
Livingston, Woodford, Peoria, LICENTIATES.
Knox, Warren, and Henderson, C. W. Curtis, Mulberry Grove,
and including the city of 11l.
Peoria. J. 0. Ferris, 403 East California
Office: 304 West Allen St., Spring- St., Urbana, Ill.
field, Ill. C. F. Woertz, Chester, Ill. -
50 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES. MINISTER.
U. D. Pickard, Kinston, N. C. W. E. Strother, 2225 Gervais St.,
N. J. Grant, care Oakwood. School, Columbia, S. C.
Huntsville, Ala.
Religious Liberty Dept.: LICENTIATES.
Lena A. Brown, 1122 Park St., Legal Assn.: " Louisiana Con-
Bowling Green, Ky. ference Association of S. D. A."
Mrs. Mina Dow, 1122 Park St., Pres., C. N. Sanders; Sec. and
Bowling Green, Ky. Treas., C. B. Caldwell.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS. Tract Society:
Miss Lola May Brown, 1122 Park Sec. and Treas., C. B. Caldwell.
St., Bowling Green, Ky. Field Miss. Sec., G. B. Boswell,
Edna George, Route 4, Henderson, Alexandria, La.
Ky.
Miss Lena A. Brown, 1122 Park Sabbath-school Dept.:
St., Bowling Green, Ky. See., Mrs. Emma L. Morrow.
Bessie Mount, Ford, Ky.
Miss Audra Reichenbach, Nich- Educational Dept.:
olasville, Ky. Supt., Mrs. Frieda Huber-Paul.
Negro Mission. Medical Missionary Dept.:
Committee: B. W. Brown, Sec.,
J. H. Lawrence, James Hickman,
William Winston, S. D. Bossing. Religious Liberty Dept.:
MINISTER. Sec.,
J. H. Lawrence, 2315 Magazine Young People's.Dept.:
St., Louisville, Ky. See., Mrs. Frieda Huber-Paul.
LICENTIATE. MINISTERS.
William Winston, 1500 South C. N. Sanders, 810 Jackson Ave.,
Clay St., Louisville, Ky. New, Orleans, La.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. W. S. Lowry, Jefferson,Tex.
F. S. Keitts, 127 North State 0. F. Frank, 304 Hode s St.,
St., Bowling Green, Ky. Lake Charles, La.
Delia Wilson, 2315 Magazine St., Jas. A. Morrow, 810 Jackson Ave.,
Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, T.a.
W. P. McLennan, 2756 Virginia
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHER. Ave., Shreveport, La.
M. B. Winston, 1500 South Clay MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
St., Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. C. N. Sanders, 810 Jackson
Ave., New Orleans, La.
G. B. Boswell, Alexandria, La.
LOUISIANA CONFERENCE. R. W. Paul, 810 Jackson Ave.,
New Orleans, La.
Organized 1901. Mrs. Frieda Huber-Paul, 810 Jack-
son Ave., New Orleans, La.
Territory: The State of Louisi- C. B. Caldwell, 810 Jackson Ave.,
ana. New Orleans, La.
Office Address: 810 Jackson Ave., Mrs. Emma L. Morrow, 810 Jack-
New Orleans, La. son Ave., New Orleans, La.
OFFICERS.
Negro Mission.
Conference: MINISTER.
Pres., C. N. Sanders. T. B. Buckner, 1410 Ashton St.,
Sec. and Treas., C. B. Caldwell. Shreveport, La.
Executive Committee: C. N.
Sanders, G. B. Boswell, 0. F. LICENTIATE.
Frank, W. P. McLennan, C. A. W. Williams,- 803 Lee St., Alex-
Lantz. andria, La.
SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. 87
1.
WESTERN CANADIAN UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized 5907.
Territory: The Conferences of ALBERTA CONFERENCE.
Manitoba, Alberta!, British Co-
lumbia, and Saskatchewan. Organized 1906.
Office Address: 502 Seventeenth
Ave., West, Calgary, Alberta. Territory: The Province of Al-
berta.
OFFICERS. Office: 502 Seventeenth Ave.,
Conference: West, Calgary, Alberta.
Pres., H. S. Shaw. OFFICERS.
Sec., Treas., and Auditor, F. L. Conference:
Hommel. Pres., H. H. Humann.
Executive Committee: H. S. Sec. and Treas., F. L. Hommel.
Shaw, F. L. Hommel, H. H. Ha- Executive Committee: H. H.
mann, J. G. Walker, E. M. Chap- Humann, P. P. Adams, J. L. Wil-
man, A. C. Gilbert, W. L. Man- son, C. K. Reiswig, J. K. Fish,
ful!, E. D. Dick. Chas. Rick, F. L. Hommel.
Legal Assn.: "Alberta Confer-
Union Book Depository: ence Association of Seventh-day
Canadian Branch of the Pacific Adventists." Pres., H. H. Hu-
Press Pub. Aisn., 1109 Four- mann; Sec. and Treas., F. L.
teenth St., West, Calgary, Al- Hommel.
berta. Tract Society:
Manager J. M. Rowse.
Union Field Miss. Sec., W. L. Sec. and Treas., F. L. Hommel.
Ma 01111. Field Miss. Sec., R. P. Mooney.
Educational Dept.:. Sabbath-school Dept.:
Sec., H. S. Shaw. Sec., Mrs. H. Gertrude Riek
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
H. A. Niergarth, Washington Conference:
Missionary College, Takoma Pres., J. G. Walker, Pitt Mead-
Park Station, Washington, D. C. ows, British Columbia.
J. K. Fish, Lacombe, Alberta. Sec. and Treas., J. B. Giddings,
C. C. Neufeld, Lacombe, Alberta. 1708 Maple St., Vancouver, Brit-
A. P. Pond, Lacombe, Alberta. ish Columbia.
J. L. Beane, Lacombe, Alberta. Executive Committee: J. G.
A. C. Harder, Lacombe, Alberta. Walker, J. B. Giddings, E. R.
Potter, George Freeman, C. E.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Wood, A. H. Nicholson, George
Reiswig.
E. D. Dick, Lacombe, Alberta. Legal Assn.: " British Colum-
H. E. Shelstad, 502 Seventeenth bia . Association of Seventh-day
Ave., West, Calgary, Alberta. Adventists." Pres., J. G. Walker;
F. L. Hommel, 502 Seventeenth Sec. and Treas., J. B. Giddings.
Ave. West, Calgary, Alberta.
R. P. Mooney,
' Lacombe, Alberta. Tract Society:
Mrs. H. Gertrude Rick, Lacombe, Sec. and Treas., J. B. Giddings.
Alberta. Field Miss. Sec., -
Miss Ruby Rick, 502 Seventeenth
Ave., West, Calgary, Alberta. Sabbath-school Dept.:
W. G. McCready, 502 Seventeenth Sec., Miss Bertha Lofstad.
Ave., West, Calgary, Alberta.
T. S. Bowett, 742 Second Ave., Educational Dept.:
S. E., Calgary, Alberta. Supt.,
Miss H. A. Beardsley, Lacombe,
Alberta. Young People's Dept.:
Sec., Miss Lydia Stickle.
CHIIRCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Home .Missionary Dept.:
B. Saxild, Mannville, Alberta.
Miss Josephine Renville, Stettler, Sec., Miss Bertha Lofstad.
Alberta. MINISTERS.
Mr. A. E. Owen, Granum, Alberta. J. G. Walker, Pitt Meadows,
Mrs. A. E. Owen, Cayley, Al- British Columbia.
berta. A. 0. Burrill, 2056 Forty-second
,Miss Gertrude King, Steveville, Ave., East, Vancouver, British
Alberta. Columbia.
Miss Phyllis Sargeant, Lacombe, H. E. Giddings, Pitt Meadows,
Alberta. British Columbia.
Miss Hazel Knutson, Lacombe,
Alberta. Honorary Ministerial Credentials.
Elmer Clark, Beiseker, Alberta.
Mrs. Ellen Clark, Beiseker, Al- J. Rottacker, Armstrong, British
berta. Columbia.
LICENTIATES.
E. R. Potter, Kelowna, British.
BRITISH COLUMBIA CON- Columbia.
FERENCE. C. E. Wood, Nelson, British Co-
lumbia.
Organized 1902.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Territory: British Columbia, Can- E. S. Horsman, 1708 Maple St.,,
ada., Vancouver, British Columbia.
Office: 1708 Maple St., Vancouver, J. B. Giddings, 1708 Maple St.,.
British Columbia. Vancouver, British Columbia.
WESTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 97
MINISTERS. OFFICERS.
H. Fenner, C. Kapitz, R. Werner, Conference:
J. Fehr, H. Zimmermann, F. F. Pres., Emil Gugel.
Grieser, F. Persson. Sec., II. Schultze.
LICENTIATES. Treas., M. Haupt.
D. Eicher, F. W. Kiimpel. Executive Committee: E. Gu-
gel, G. Hofer, K. Wittig, F.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Horner, H. Schultze.
G. Zollmann, Marie Barall, 0.
Hesse, M. Busch, H. Muller, A. Tract Society:
Stammberger. Sec. and Treas., 0. Schildhauer.
Field Miss. Sec., F. Riedlinger.
Sabbath-school Dept.:
BAVARIAN CONFERENCE.
Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
Organized 1910. MINISTERS.
Territory: The Kingdom of Ba- E. Gugel, F. Horner.
varia to the right of the Rhine.
LICENTIATES.
OFFICERS. K. Golzer, F. Thin-.
Conference:
Pres., G. W. Schubert. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., 0. Schildhauer. F. Grieser, Lina Mirolf, G. Diir-
Treas., M. Haupt. olf, Theod. Kestenholz, B. Ried.
Executive Committee: G. W.
Schubert, H. Langenberg, J. G.
Hopf, G. Buder, L. Lutz. MORAVIAN-SILESIAN CON-
Tract Society: FERENCE.
Sec. and Treas., 0. Schildhauer. Organized Sept. 12, 1913.
Field Miss. Sec., L. Lutz.
Sabbath-school Dept.: Territory: Moravia and Austrian
Silesia.
Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
OFFICERS.
MINISTERS. Conference:
H. Langenberg, G. L. Voigt, 0. Pres., J. Muth.
Schildhauer, L. R. Kiepe. Sec., P. Englert.
LICENTIATES. Treas., M. Haupt.
Advisory Committee: J. Muth,
A. Sachsenmeyer, G. Seng. J. Berke, P. Niedoba, A. Kudelka,
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. A. Posch.
H. Spanknobel, K. Spankntibel, Tract Society:
M. Scheifele, B. Schmidt, A.
Langenberg, A. Hauschildt. Sec. and Treas., 0. Schildhauer.
Field Miss. Sec., A. Posch.
Sabbath-school Dept.:
WURTEMBERG CONFERENCE. Sec., 0. Schildhauer.
Organized 1912. MINISTERS.
Territory: Kingdom of Wurtem- J. Muth, P. Niedoba.
berg and Hohenzollern lands,
including all the territory with- LICENTIATES.
in their borders. H. Aherle, G. Geier.
CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNION CONFERENCE. 105
Sabbath-school Dept.:
Sec., R. Riihling. SAXON CONFERENCE.
MINISTERS.
Organized 1908.
0. Schwenecke, G. Domnick, F.
Uldokat, F. Leplatoni, A. Ma- Territory: The Kingdom of Sax-
jewski. ony.
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
W. Tribbensee, H. Korsch, W. Conference:
Becker. Pres., P. Drinhaus.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Sec., A. Thiumichen.
Treas., M. Thiimmel.
F. Seidler, M. Budnick, A. Jab- Executive Committee: P. Drin-
lono wski, J. Browarzik. haus, G. Schiirer, J. F. Ott,
Queck Piwarz.
MINISTERS.
LATIN UNION DISTRICT.
H. H. Dexter, J. P. Badaut.
Territory: Department of Seine,
France. LICENTIATES.
MINISTER. E. Fawer, L. A. Mathy, M. Ras-
Jules Rey. pal.
114 LATIN UNION CONFERENCE.
MINISTER. LICENTIATE.
.1. Schneider. J. Gaidischar.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
1. Drikis, J. Birsin, Anton Eglit, A. Kalaschnikow, Pjetuehow.
A. Sommer, A. Sprohge.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Mrs. A. G. Kelsey, Miss Elinora
Reid, Mrs. M. D. Wood, Miss
Mrs. Minnie James, Mrs. V. E. R. E. Boose, Miss Mary Moss,
Peugh, A. Davasayaham, Mrs. MT. R. Nelson, Mrs. W. R.
E. E. Morrow, Mrs. G. G. Nelson, Mrs. G. W. Pettit, Mrs.
Lowry, Asirvatham, A. Gnan- W. R. French, Mrs. G. F.
asahamoni, Mrs. S. Thomas, Enoch (on furlough in U. S.).
Mrs. P. Joseph.
OFFICERS. MINISTER.
Mission: Bernhard Peterson.
Supt., Bernhard Peterson.
Sec. and Treas., 0. J. Grundset. LICENTIATE.
Advisory Committee: B. Peter- 0. J. .Grundset.
son, 0. J. Grundset, Feng S. S.
Sabbath-school Dept.: MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Sec., Mrs. B. Peterson. Mrs. B. Peterson, Mrs. 0. J.
Young People's Dept.: Grundset, J. G. Gjording, Mrs.
Sec., Mrs. 0. J. Grundset. J. G. Gjording.
EMMANUEL
MISSIONARY COLLEGE
148 NORTH CHINA UNION MISSION.
Publishing: Sanitariums:
Avondale Press, Cooranbong, Adelaide Sanitarium, Barker
N. S. W., Australia. Road, Nailsworth, Adelaide,
South Australia.
International Tract Society, 17 Christchurch Sanitarium, ,Papa-
Abbott Road, Lucknow, India. nui, Christchurch, New Zea-
Japanese Publishing House, 169 land.
Amanuma, Suginami-mura, Sydney Sanitarium, Wahroon-
Toyotama-gun, Tokyo, Japan. ga, N. S. W., Australia.
Korean Mission Press, Seoul, Warburton Sanitarium, War-
Korea. burton, Victoria, Australia.
PARANA MISSION.
RIO ESPIRITO SANTO
Established 1906. MISSION.
Territory: State of Parana, Bra- Established 1910.
zil. Territory: States of Espirito San-
Address: Estacao Sao Bernardo, to, Rio do Janeiro, and the
Sao Paulo, Brazil, South Amer- Federal District.
ica. Address: Caixa Postal 768, Rio
OFFICERS. de Janeiro, Brazil, South Amer-
ica.
Superintended by Union Com-
mittee. OFFICERS.
Mission:
MINISTER.
Supt., F. R. Kuempel.
E. Suessmann. Executive Committee: F. R.
BRAZILIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 155
MISSIONARY LI CENTIATES.
J. V. Willson, 7 Cheapside, Kim-
CAPE CONFERENCE. berley, Cape, South Africa.
Mrs. J. V. Willson, 7 Cheapside,
Organized 1892. Kimberley, Cape, South Af'
rica.
Territory: Cape Colony, South J. P. Casey, 56 Roeland St.,
Africa. Cape Town, South Africa.
Cable Address: " Adventist," Cape Mrs. J. P. Casey, 56 Roeland St.,
Town. Cape Town, South Africa.
Office: 56 Roeland St., Cape Philip Venter, 56 Roeland St.,
Town, South Africa. Cape Town, South Africa.
Owen Sparrow, 56 Roeland St.,
OFFICERS. Cape Town, South Africa.
Conference: Mrs. H. J. Edmed, 56 Roeland St.,
Cape Town, South Africa.
Pres., H. J. Edmed.
Mrs. D. F. Tarr, 80 St Patrick's
Sec. and Treas., J. P. Casey.
Road, Port Elizabeth, Cape,
Executive Committee: H. J.
South Africa.
Edmed, I. J. Hankins, D. F. Tarr,
Mrs. T. Smith, Bonnie Vale,
W. B. Commin, J. V. Willson, A.
Cape, South Africa.
W. Staples, G. W. Webb.
Mrs. D. C. Theunissen, 56 Roe-
Tract Society: land St., Cape Town, South
Africa.
Sec. and Treas., J. P. Casey. Miss Gladys Webster, 56 Roeland
Assistant, Floyd Tarr. St., Cape Town, South Africa.
Sabbath-school Dept.: Miss Emmie Staples, 56 Roeland
St., Cape Town, South Africa.
Sec., Mrs. Bertha Smith, Bon- B. P. de Beer, Oudtshoorn, Cape,
nie Vale, Cape, South Africa. South Africa.
Floyd Tarr, 56 Roeland St.,
Young People's Dept.: Cape Town, South Africa. -
Sec., Miss Blanche Willmore,
The Home," Rokeby Park, via MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.
Grahamstown, Cape, South Af- I. R. Armer, 19 Currie St., East
rica. London, Cape, South Africa.
Home Missionary Dept.: Mrs. I. R. Armer, 19 Currie St..'
East London, Cape, South Af-
Sec., Mrs. H. J. Edmed. rica.
Q. H. Jubber, 27 Western Road.
MINISTERS. Port Elizabeth, Cape, South
H. J. Edmed, 56 Roeland St., Africa.
Cape Town, South Africa,
I. J. Hankins, 56 Roeland St., CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Cape Town, South Africa. Miss Edna Edmed, 56 Roeland St.,
D. F. Tarr, 8 St. Patrick's Road, Cape Town, South Africa.
Port Elizabeth, Cape, South Miss Agnes Staples, Content,
Africa, Cape, South Africa.
SOUTH AFRICAN UNION CONFERENCE. 159
167
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
Collegd Course (Special) :
For Ministers (Complete) 13-16 4
For Ministers (Shorter Course) 13, 14 2
For Bible Workers and Missionaries
one- and two-year courses
Teachers (Elementary) 13, 14 2
Business and Shorthand 13, 14 2
BuSiness only 12/,13 lk
Shorthand only 12k, 13 lk
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.
(Colleges, Academies, and Intermediate Schools, in Alphabetical Order)
HILL AGRICULTURAL
GARHWAL INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY.
SCHOOL.
R. F. D. 2, Downs, Kans.
Hindustani Language. Established 1910.
Dwarikhal, Garhwal District, Board: W. D. MacLay (Chair-
India. man), C. D. McComas (Sec.),
H. S. Osterloh, W. A. McCros-
Established 1910. key, E. T. Wilson, F. I. Mohr,
In charge of C. C. Belgrave; H. H. Howard, Eunice A. Craw-
R. Peters, Headmaster; and ford, C. A. Dixon, D. E. Hill.
five other native teachers. Faculty: H. H. Howard, Princi-
pal and Business Manager;
Eunice Davis, Intermediate
and Primary Depts.; C. L.
HASTINGS INTERMEDIATE Taylor, Farm Manager; Mrs.
SCHOOL. H. H. Howard, Preceptress and
Matron.
Hastings, Nebr.
- Established 1909. INDIAN CHRISTIAN TRAIN-
Board: D. U. Hale, E. C. Blue, ING SCHOOL.
C. F. Stump, A. F. Kirk, J. I. Lucknow, India.
Beardsley. Established 1915.
Faculty: E. C. Blue, Principal and
Business Manager; 011ie G. Managing Board:
Manfull, Assistant; Mrs. L. I. F. Blue, S. A. Wellman.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 175
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.
Emmanuel Missionary College Southern Training School Quar-
Bulletin; quarterly; thirty-two terly; issued quarterly; eight
pages; free; editorial commit- pages; one number during the
tee: Prof. 0. J. Graf, and the year is the school calendar
editorial staff of The Student (usually about 78 pages); dis-
Movement. tributed free; published in the
The Student Movement; biweek- interest of the school; editors,
ly, eight pages, fifty cents a Southern Training School Fac-
year; eighteen issues; editorial ulty, Graysville, Tenn.
staff: H. W. Wilcox, editor in
chief; Edna Fitton, assistant The Southwestern Student;
editor; W. H. Wakeham, ad- monthly; annual subscription
visory editor; J. Augusta Blos- 50 cents; published in the in-
ser, Edwin Thiele, Ennis terests of Keene Academy, at
Moore, Arabella James, Olive Keene, Tex.
Woodard, Chas. Marsh, associ-
ate editors; Albert Campbell, The Student Idea; issued month-
manager; Loren Shepard, as- ly; 50 cents for nine months;
sistant manager; published at published at South Lancaster,
Berrien Springs, Mich. Mass.
EMMANUEL
MISSIONARY COLLEGE
IRPARY
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
Arranged alphabetic ally by languages.
BENGALI. DANISH-NORWEGIAN.
Juga Lakhyan (Signs of the Evangeliets Sendebud; semi-
'limes); sixteen-page quarterly; monthly; sixteen pages; annual
annual subscription 8 cents; subscription kr. 2.50; rate for
published at 17 Abbott Road, America, $1; Akersgaden 74,
Lucknow, India; L. G. Mooker- Christiania, Norway, and Mar-
jee, editor, 6 Dehi Serampore grethevej 5, Copenhagen, V.,
Road, P. 0. Entally, Calcutta, Denmark; editor, Erik Arnesen,
India. Skodsborg, Denmark.
Missionsefterretninger; monthly
BOHEMIAN. eight pages; published as
Hlasatel Pravdy (Herald of angentts Senneoun; editor,
Truth); monthly; 16 pages; Erik Arnesen, Skodsborg, Den-
mark.
church and missionary paper;
subscription, 1.50 crown (Amer- Sundhedsbladet (health journal) ;
ica, 50 cents). Sabbath School monthly; twenty-four pages;
Quarterly, 1 crown; for Amer- annual subscription, kr. 3.00;
ica, 20 cents; editor, J. Simon. rate for America, $1.00; Akers-
Published by the Internationale gaden 74, Christiania, Norway,
Traktatgesellschaft, Grindelberg and Margrethevej 5, Copenha-
15a, Hamburg, Germany. gen, V., Denmark; editor, J. C.
Ottosen, Skodsborg, Denmark.
BURMESE. Evangeliets Sendebud; weekly;
Kin Soung (Watchman); twenty- sixteen pages; annual sub-
four pages; annual subscription, scription, $1.75; Pacific Press
12 cents; quarterly; published Publishing Assn., College View,
at 116c Montgomery St., Ran- Nebr.; editor, C. A. Thorp.
goon, Burma; R. A. Beckner, Missionaeren; monthly; eight
editor. pages; annual subscription, 50
cents, Pacific Press Publishing
CHINESE. Assn., College View, Nebr.; ed-
Shi Djao Yeuh Bao (The Signs itor, Marie Laursen.
of the Times); thirty-two Lys over Landet; devoted to
pages; monthly magazine; year- health, temperance, and relig-
ly subscription, 50 cents; 5 to ious liberty; thirty-six pages;
25 copies, 31/2 cents each; 25 quarterly, 40 cents; Pacific
or more copies, 3 cents each. Press Publishing Assn.,.College
Issued in Wenli and Mandarin View, Nebr.; editor, C. A.
editions. Editor, J. E. Shultz. Thorp; asst. editor, M. S.
Published by the Signs of the Reppe.
Times Publishing House, Post-
al address, Box 523, U. S. ESTHONIAN.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
N. B.In the United States Sioni Wahimees (Zion's Watch-
and Canada, all orders for Chi- man) ; sixteen pages; monthly;
nese literature, aside from the Rbl. 80; for America, 50 cents;
paper, should be sent to the with Sioni Tooline and the
Pacific Press Publishing Assn., Sabbath School Quarterly, Rbl.
Mountain View, Cal. 1.50, or 80 cents; published by
200
LIST OF PERIODICALS. 201
KOREAN. PORTUGUESE.
Sei Chyensa eui Keuipyel; Revista Mensal; monthly; eight
monthly; twenty-eight pages; pages; annual subscription, 50
annual subscription 25 cents; cents; published by the Bra-
Korean S. D. A. Mission zil Pub. House, Estacao Sao
Press, Seoul, Korea; editor, H. Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
A. Oberg; associate editor, C. Brazil, South America; editor,
L. Butterfield. F. W. Spies.
LETTONIAN. RAROTONGAN.
Zianas Sargs (Zion's Watchman); Tuatua-Mou; monthly; eight
16 pages; monthly; illustrated; pages; annual subscription 2s;
Rbl. 80, for America, 50 cents; editor, Mrs. F. N. Waugh,
editor, J. Schneider, Grindel- " Mizpah," Wahroonga, N. S.
berg 15a, Hamburg, Germany. W., Australia; published by the
Sabbath-school Quarterly; Rbl. Avondale Press.
40, or 20 cents a year; editor,
J. Schneider; published by the RUMANIAN.
Internationale Traktatgesell-
schaft, at Grindelberg 15a, Semnele Timpului (Signs of the
Hamburg, Germany. Times); monthly; sixteen
pages; missionary paper; sub-
MAORI. scription price, Fr. 2.00 (to
America, 50 cents); with Cur-
Karere o to Pono; quarterly; ierul Misionar and the Sabbath-
eight pages; annual subscrip- School Quarterly, Fr. 3.75 (to
tion Is; editor, W. R. Cars- America, 80 cents); editors,
well, printed by the Avondale St. Demetrescu and P. R. Paul-
204 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
Wichita, Kans.
LOMA LINDA SANITARIUM.
Established 1902.
(Incorporated with College of
Board of Trustees: W. D. Mac- Medical Evangelists.)
Lay (Pres.), H. S. Osterloh,
J. D. McBroom, T. J. Watkins, Loma Linda, Cal.
E. T. Wilson, W. A. McCros- Established 1905.
key, H. A. Schneider, R. L. Car-
son, L. A. Sutter. Board of Trustees and Officers:.
Board of Management: R. I. Car- (Same as for Loma Linda Col-
son, W. D. MacLay, H. S. Os- lege, which see.)
terloh, J. D. McBroom, L. A. Medical Staff: T. J. Evans, M. D..
Sutter. Medical Superintendent; E. H.
Medical Faculty: L. A. Sutter, M. Risley. M. D.; J. J. Weir, M.
D., Medical Supt.; P. J. Ander- D.; Zenobia E. Nightingale.
son, M. D.; R. L. Carson, M. D.
Business Manager; Clara D.
Larsen, R. N., Matron.
MADISON SANITARIUM.
PORTLAND SANITARIUM.
STANBOROUGH PARK SANI-
East Sixtieth and Belmont Sts.,
Portland, Oreg. TARIUM.
Founded 1893; reorganized, 1902; Stanborough Park, Watford,
became an institution of the Herts, England.
North Pacific Union Conference,
1906. Established 1912.
_
Board of Directors: C. W. Flaiz Board of Managers: W. J. Fitz-
(Pres.), C. M. Everest (Sec. gerald, W. C. Sisley, Dr. C. H.
and Treas.), H. W. Decker, H. Hayton, W. T. Barlett, Dr. A.
W. Cottrell, C. A. Burman, L. B. Olsen.
Johnson, Jay J. Nethery, U. Officers: W. J. Fitzgerald, Chair-
Bender, T. G. Bunch. man; C. H. Hayton, Sec. and
Officers and Medical Faculty: C. Treas.; Medical Supt., C. H.
M. Everest, Supt. and Business Hayton, M. D., F. R. C. S.;
Manager; W. B. Holden', M. D., Matron, Miss Harrison.
Medical Director; Karl P. Mo-
ran, M. D., House Physician;
C. J. Cummings, Chaplain; Miss
Frances Ellis, Head Nurse; Car- GOOD HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
rie Nelson, Matron. LTD.
Incorporated 1903.
RIVER PLATE SANITARIUM.
Office: Stanborough Park. Wat-
Diamante, Entre Rios, Argentina, ford, Herts, England.
South America. Trustees: W. C. Sisley, W. T.
Established 1909. Bartlett, Dr. A. B. Olsen, W.
J. Fitzgerald, S. G. Haughey,
Board of Managers: R. H. Habe- W. H. Meredith, H. E. Arm-
nicht, J. W. Westphal, G. B. strong, J. J. Gillatt, S. Joyce,
Replogle, Lillian Voris, Jose A. Bacon, R. Mussen, Dr. C. H.
Weiss, N. U. Stevens, Ernesto Hayton, A. E. Bacon, G. Haw-
Roscher. kins, W. R. White.
Medical Faculty: Director, R. H. Officers: Chairman, W. J. Fitz-
Habenicht, M. D.; G. B. Rep- gerald; Secretary, A. B. Olsen,
logle, M. D. M. D.; Treas., W. C. Sisley.
Officers: Medical Supt., R. H.
Habenicht; Business Manager,
G. B. Replogle; Sec. and Treas.,
0. H. Maxson. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM.
Sanitarium, Napa County, Cal.
SKODSBORG SANITARIUM.
Established 1878.
Skodsborg, Denmark.
Established 1897. (Operated by the California Med-
ical Missionary and Benevolent
Officers: Director, J. C. Ottosen, Association.)
M. D.; A. C. Christensen, Busi- Board of Directors: E. E. An-
ness Manager and Treasurer; dross (President, C. E. Rice,
Chr. Juhl, Inspector. E. W. Farnsworth, C. W. Ir-
212 SANITARIUMS.
214
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.) Establishd 1900.
Colorado Sanitarium Food Co., Boulder Colo; A. T. Robinson Pres.;
E. L. Austin; Gen. Manager, Sec. and Treas.; 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 Cafn-
pestrasse 18, Hamburg, Germany. Manager, W. Krumm. Berlin
Branch, Hauptstrasse 9, Berlin-Schoneberg, 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.; F. H. Dryer,
Business Manager.
Sanitarium Food Company; (operated by the St. Helena Sanitarium);
R. Rose, Factory Superintendent, Sanitarium, Cal.
Swedish Food Factory, Legal Name: 115.1sof6dovarufabriken. Ad-
dress : Norrmalm 27-28, Vasteras, Sweden; Officers: Emil
Lind, K. M. Stanzen, Ester Lindberg.
Sanitarium Health Food Company; Head Office, 45 Hunter St., Syd-
ney, N. S. W., Australia. Factory, Cooranbong, N. S. W.
Board: W. W. Fletcher, G. S. Fisher, C. H. Watson, C. H.
Pretyman, E. H. Gates, Dr. T. A. Sherwin, A. J. Dyason.
Manager, G. S. Fisher.
CAFES.
Adelaide Cafe. 28 Waymouth St., Adelaide, South Australia; Mana-
ger, H. C. Moseley.
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.
Melbourne, Victoria. 422-424 Little Collins St., Melbourne; Manager.
P. Glockler.
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. 45 Hunter St., Sydney; Manager, G. S
Fisher; branch cafe, 283 Clarence St.
Wellington, New Zealand. 83 Willis St.; Manager, F. Grubb.
216
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Only the names of ordained and Allen, J., Corner Peel and Grey
licensed ministers appear in Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
this list. To determine the land, Australia.
nature of any person's ap- Allison, J. IV., 743 Freeman Ave.,
pointment, reference should be Kansas City, Kans.
made to the directory of the Allum, F. A., Chungking, Szech-
Conference operating in the field wan, China.
where the worker is located. Altman, M. A., 1125 North Pros-
This applies to the workers nect St.. Colorado Springs. Colo.
named above as well as all Alwav, W. A.. Harvey. N. Dak.
other classes. Alway, G. M., 228 Third St.,
Longmont, Colo.
Aalborg., N. J., Balaclava P. 0., Anderson, Alfonzo, 31 Komachi,
Jamaica, British West Indies. Hiroshimi, Japan.
Abbott, F. L.. Port4mouth, N. H. Anderson, August, 1213 East
Aberle, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Thirteenth _ Ave., Spokane,
Germany. Wash.
Abella, Jose, 2 rue Station Sani- Anderson, A. C., care Sanitarium,
taire, Algers, Algeria. 'Wichita, Kans.
Abney, B. W., 10 Short Court, Anderson, A. W., Warburton, Vic-
Charleston, S. C. toria, Australia.
Achenback, C. V., Puno, Peru, Anderson, B. L., Kulangsu, Amoy,
South America. China.
AcMoody, C. E., College View, Anderson, Clarence, 336 East
Nebr. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Adams, E. H., 217 Mariposa St., Anderson, J. E., Santo Domingo,
Fresno, Cal. Santa Clara, Cuba, West Indies.
Adams, E. M.. 819 Indiana St., Anderson, J. N., College View,
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Adams, J. W., Hinkley, Cal. Nebr.
Adams. K. M., 300 Serangoon Anderson, J. P., Swatow, Kwang-
Road, Singapore, Straits Set- tung, China.
lements. Anderson, M. E., Drawer 586,
Adams, P. P., Lacombe, Alberta, Watertown, S. Dak.
Canada.. Anderson, U. S., Berrien Springs,
Adams, W. M., 2050 South Thir- Mich.
teenth East, Salt Lake City, Anderson. W. H., S. D. A. Mis-
Utah. sion, Pemba, Northwest Rho-
Adkins, U. G., Antrim, Mont. desia, South Africa.
Adkins, W. L.. 1305 South Third Andersson, Nils, Fiverfisg6tu 30B,
St.. Wilmington, N. C. Revkiavik, Iceland.
Ahr6n, E. J.. Gamla Kun'sholms- Andreasen, M. L., Hutchinson,
brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe- Minn.
den. Andress, Wm. M., 122 South
Airey, R. W., Caldwell. Idaho. Eighth St., Grand Junction,
Akre, Oscar, Benson, Minn. Colo.
Alder, J. D., 3012 E St., Eureka, Andrews, R. F., College View,
Cal. Nebr.
Allen, A. N., Santo Domingo, San- Andrews, W. R., 1128 Eastern
ta Clara, Cuba, West Indies. Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
Allen. C. W.. 1112 Kalamath Andross, C. E., 417 West Fifth
St.. Denver, Colo. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Allen, M. J., 92 Brunswick Ave., Andross, E. E., Box 146, Glen-
Toronto. Ontario, dale, Cal.
216
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 217
Beddoe, B. E., 417 West Fifth Blake, D. E., Box 40, Cristobal,
St., Los Angeles, Cal. Canal Zone, Panama.
Beebe, E. I., Ovid, Mich. Blake, W. J., R. F. D. 7, Box 26,
Behr, H., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Battle Creek, Mich.
burg, Germany. Bliss, C. H., Route 36, Peoria,
Behrens, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ill.
Hamburg, Germany. Block, Godofredo, Florida, F. C.
Behrens, J. H., 3055 Mathers St., C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Cincinnati; Ohio. South America.
Belgrave, C. C., Dwarikhal, Oar- Block, H., Le Due, Alberta,
hwal, India. Canada.
Bell, A. R., 1565 North Tenth Blosser, J. B.,. Berrien Springs,
St., Reading, Pa. Mich.
Bell, C. V., Australasian Mission- Blue, I. F., 17 Abbott Road,
ary College, Cooranbong, N. S. Lucknow, India.
\V., Australia. Blunden, H. M., Box 523, U. S.
Bellah, C. G., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Bellinger, J. S., Whistler, Ala. Blunt, J. F., 149 North Kern St.,
Bellows, R. J., Gladstone, Mich. Los Angeles, Cal.
Belz, Frank, Caixa Postal 106, Boehm, J. H., Estadio de Sao
Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Bernardo, S. P. R., Silo Paulo,
Sul, Brazil, South America. Brazil, South America.
Bender, U., Bozeman, Mont. 13oersma, D. P., 40 Graaf Lode-
13en6z6t, Leopold, Casella Postale wijkstraat, Arnhem, Holland.
218, Florence, Italy. Boettcher, J. T., Post box 50,
Benham, R. D., Cornelius, Oreg. Sara tov, Russia.
Benson, C. L., 1111 Rudd Ave., Boger, E. C., 124 Manchester
Canon City, Colo. Square, Kingston, Jamaica, Brit-
Benson, H. F., 169-171 Amanu- ish West Indies.
ma, Suginam i-mura, Toyota - Bollman, C. P., Takoma Park
ma-gun, Tokyo, Japan. Station, Washington, D. C.
Benton, R. L., 407 First St., East, Bond, Frank, Apartado 492, Bar-
Albert Lea, Minn. celona, Spain.
Bereck, A., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Bond, J. E., 615 North Tenth St.,
Germany. Phoenix, Ariz.
Bergersen, N. C., Akersgaden 74, Booth, A. S., 1611 Tenth St.,
Christiania, Norway. Baltimore, Md.
Bernstein, 0. 0., 1128 South Eigh- Bornath, F., Majita, Post Muso-
teenth St., Lincoln, Nebr. ma, Victoria Nyanza, German
Bertalot, Elie, Casella Postale East Africa.
218, Florence, Italy. Bourdeau, A. C., 1211 March St.,
Berthelsen, P. E., Hutchinson, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Minn. Bowen, T. E., Takoma Park Sta-
Bezooyen, J. C., Grindelberg 15a, tion, Washington, .D. C.
Hamburg, Germany. Boylan, H. A., 1019 Genesee St.,
Bicknell, P. F., South Lancaster, Lansing, Mich.
Mass. Boynton, C. E., 90 Brickdam,
Bidwell, W. E., 2705 West Main Georgetown, British Guiana,
St., Richmond, Va. South America.
Bird, A. C., Caldwell, Idaho. Boynton, J. W.,2320 Broadway,
Bishoff, H., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Bellingham, 'ash.
Germany. Bradford, Robert Lafayette, Sr.,
Black, W. L., North Santiago, 615 Butts Bldg., Wichita, Kans.
Cal. Bradford, R. L., Jr., 1501 East
Blackwood, C. A., 556 East New- Crocket St., San Antonio, Tex.
ton St., Dothan, Ala. Bradley, J. C., Goldsberry, Mo.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 219
Bradley, W. H., 325 West Fifth Bryant, R. J., 136 North Main
St., Reno, Nev. St., Concord, N. H.
Branch, T. H., 2011 Reed St., Brzonson, Thr., Uhlandstr. 189,
Philadelphia, Pa. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Branford, J. L., Kuranda, via Buckner, T. B., 1410 Ashton St..
Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Shreveport, La.
Branson, W. IL, 169 Bryan St., Budd, G. L., Alexandria, Minn.
Atlanta Ga. Buhalts, C. J., Box 352, Abilene,
Brant, L. E., 617 East Fifth St., Tex.
Santa Ana, Cal. Bunch, F. S., College Place,
Braun, J.,Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Wash.
burg, ermany. Bunch, T. G., 1164 Military St.,
Bray, Burt, Las Cruces, N. Mex. Roseburg, Oreg.
Breed, A. J., College Place, Wash. Bunoa, Pauliasi, Suva Von, Suva,
Breitigam, R. R. Box 1304, Fresno, Fiji, Pacific Ocean.
Cal. Burden, J. A., National City, Cal.
.Brinck, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Burden, W. D., 846 Sendagaya-
lin-Charl., Germany. machi, Tokyo, Japan..
Bringle, A. S., Downs, Kans. Burg, F. M., Loma Linda, Cal.
Brinckmann, D., Grindelberg 15a, Burgess, L. J., 2 Dehi Serampore
Hamburg, Germany. Road, P. 0 Entally, Calcutta,
Bristol, E. A., 521 East Twenty- India.
third St., Indianapolis, Ind. Burke, R. E., Box 78, Meridian,
Brittain, W. C-., "Tereora," The Miss.
Avenue, Strathfield, N. S. W., Burkholder, H. H.. Box 147, Bell-
Australia. vine, Ohio.
Britten, A. H., 103 William St., Burley, Harvey, N. Dak.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Burman, C. A., College Place,
tralia. Wash.
Broderson, P. E., 2718 Third Ave., Burnham, M. S., Otsego, Mich.
South, Minneapolis, Minn. Burrill, A. 0., 2056 Forty-second
Brorsen, A., 844 Thirty-fourth Ave., East, Vancouver, British
St., Oakland, Cal. Columbia.
Brown, B. W., 1122 Park St., Burrow, W. R., 321 Montgomery
Bowline Green, Ky. St., Memphis, Tenn.
Brown, E. A., Box 170, Santa Burton, I. B., Martindale, via
Barbara. Cal. Grahamstown, South Africa.
Brown, F. E., 215 Porter St., Butcher, 0. F., South Lancaster,
Hanford, Cal. Mass.
Brown, G. M., 336 East Lake Butler, Geo. I., Bowling Green.
St., Minneapolis, Minn. Fla.
Brown, J. E., Estacdo de Sao
Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo, Butler, 0. K., 27 First Ave.,
Brazil. South America. Bloemfontein, Orange Free
Brown, J. L., Apartado 103, San State, South Africa.
Salvador, Salvador, Central Butler, S. M., Takoma Park Sta-
America. tion, Washington, D. C.
Brown, M. H., Dugger. Ark. Butler, W. A., 2 Reed St., North-
Brown, R. W., Nevada, Iowa ampton, Mass.
Brown, T. A., 116 Grote St., Ade- Butterfield, C. L., Seoul, Korea.
laide, South Australia, Aus- Butterfield, M. B., 199 Belmont
tralia. Circular Road, Port of. Spain,
Browne. L. IV.. 1911 Alvord St., Trinidad, British, West Indies.
Indianapolis, Ind. Butz, E. S., corner Peel and Grey
Bruck, C.. Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin- Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Owl., Germany. land, Anstralia,
220 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Cook, R. R., 617 East Fifth St., Dart, A. M., 723 West Sinto Ave.,
Santa Ana, Cal. Spokane, Wash.
Coon, C. J., Otego, N. Y. Dasent, J. G., 110 Early St.,
Coon, M. R., 32 Cayuga St., Au- Montgomery, Ala.
burn, N. Y. Ditumichen, R., Uhlandstr. 189,
Copeland, T. S., 307 South Park Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Ave., Mishawaka. Ind. Dauphin, R. P., Lalupou, via
Corbaley, F. M., 160 West Locust Lagos. Nigeria, West Africa.
St., Dubuque, Iowa. Davies, J. A. B., Freetown, Sierra
Corliss, J. 0., 316 Everett St., Leone, West Africa.
Glendale, Cal. Davis, J. W., 2014 Twenty-third
Cormack, A. W., 103 William St., Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Davis, Silas. Greenville, S. C.
tralia. De'Ath, H. F., Stanborough Park,
Cotton, A. V., 141 Orchard -St., Watford, England.
West, Somerville, Mass. De Beer, J. N., Gwelo, Rhodesia,
Cottrell, H. W., 508 East Everett South Africa.
St., Portland, Oreg. Decker, H. IV., College Place,
Cottrell, R. F., Hankow, Hupeh, Wash.
China. (on furlough in U. S.) Demetrescu, St., V., Katona J6z-
Coulter, H. F., Safford, Ariz. sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
Covert, J. W., Covert, Mich. gary.
Covert, Wm., 295 Grand Ave., Demidow, M., Post box 14, Minsk,
Aurora, Ill. Russia.
Craddock, T. H., Phair's Derby, J. A. L., College View,
327 Collins St., Melbourne, Vic- Nebr.
toria, Australia. Detamore. F. A., 300 Serangoon
Crane, I. A., Route 3, Waurika, Road, Singapore, Straits Set-
Okla. tlements.
Crisler, C. C., Sanitarium, Cal. Detwiler, H. J., Blossburg, Pa.
Crisler, L. T., Fort Myers, Fla. De Vinnev, F. H., 169-17,1 Aman-
Cubley, W. M., Keene, Tex. uma, Sueinami-mura, Toyota-
Cummings, C. J., Portland Sani- ma-gun, Tokyo, Japan.
tarium, Portland, Oreg. Dexter, H. H.. 68 Cours Pierre
Curdy, J., La Ligniere, Gland, Puget, Marseille, France.
Switzerland. Dickson. L. K.. 508 East Everett
Currow, A., 7 Battersea St., St.. Portland, Oreg.
Sydenham, Christchurch, New Dieffenbe el) er. J. R., 417 West
Zealand. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Currovv, L., corner Peel and Grey
Sts., South Brisbane, Queens- Dierking. H.; Grindelberg 15a,
land, Australia. Hamburg,. Germany.
Curtis, C. H., Cheyenne, Wyo. Dietrich, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Curtis, Paul, Garland, Wyo. lin-Charl., Germany.
Dietrich, R.. Caixa Postal 106,
Curtis, C. W., Mulberry Grove, Ill.
Curtis, E. A., 122 South Eighth Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do
St., Grand Junction, Colo. Sul, Brazil, South America.
Dillon, I. P., 615 North Tenth
Dahl, 0. J., Benson, Minn. St., Phoenix, Ariz.
Dail, Guy, Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Dirksen, H. J., 930 Rodney Ave.,
burg, Germany. Portland, Oreg.
Dake, 17. B., Cement, Okla. Dominick, E., Majita, Post Mu-
Dangschat, C., Grindelberg 15a, soma, Victoria Nyanza, German
Hamburg, Germany. East Africa.
Daniells, A. G., Takoma Park Domnick, G., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Station, Washington, D. C. 1 in- Ch arl., Germany.
222 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Doerner, F. A., V., Katona J6z- Ehlers, W., Estac5o de Sao Ber-
sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, nardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
Hungary. Brazil, South America.
Doerre, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Eicher, D., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
burg, Germany. Germany.
Doolittle, H. J., Box 523, U. S. Ellingworth ; 0. A., Ma I a mu lo
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Mission, Blantyre, Nyasaland,
Dorcas, J. W., Nevada, Iowa. British Central Africa.
Dow, 0. A., 1122 Park St., Bow- Elliott, W. R., 2014 Twenty-third
ling Green, Ky. Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
Dowsett, R. T., 411 Cedar St., Ells, L. H., College Place, Wash.
Takoma Park Station, Wash- Emmerson, C. L., Drawer R,
ington, D. C. Redfield, S. Dak.
Drangmeister, H., Kihurio, Post Emmerson, E. H., R. D. 2, Gaston,
Buiko, via Tanga, German East Oreg.
Africa. Enns, Mrs. A. C., Kihurio, Post
Drews, Louis, 1941 North Four- Buiko, via Tanga, German East
teenth St., Sheboygan, Wis. Africa.
Drinhaus, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Enoch, Geo. F., Takoma Park
lin- Charl., Germany. Station, Washington, D. C.
Driver, T. A., 7 Battersea St., Enseleit, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Sydenham, Christchurch, New ]in-Charl., Germany.
Zealand. Erickson, A. W., Ogema, Wis.
Droll, G. A., 2301 East Four- Erikson, J. M., Route 1, Box 20,
teenth St., Kansas City, Mo. La Grange, In.
Dudley, Frank, Hartford City, Ernst, Julio, Posadas, Misiones,
Ind. Argentina, South America.
Diteck, K. K.. Post box 14, Minsk, Ernst, Luis, Florida, F. C. C. A..
Russia. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
Dunham, E. E., 615 Butts Bldg., America.
Wichita, Kans. Ernston, N. C., 724 North Jack-
Diirr, Bauerstr. 38, Munich, son St., Helena, Mont.
Germany. Errington, J. T.. Charlottetown,
Durrant, A. N., 2851 Orbin St., Prince Edward Island.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Erzberger, H., Deutsche Post, Bei-
Dwehus, E., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- rut, Syria.
lin-Carl., Germany. Erzberger, J., Nonnenweg, corner
Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Eastman, W. W., Takoma Park land.
Station, Washington, D. C. Ethredge, N. J., Abilene, Tex.
Easterly, J. I., 1623 Prospect Ave., Evans, I. H., Takoma Park Sta-
St. Joseph, Mo. tion, Washington, D. C.
Edgar, J. L., 400 East Fifth St., Evers, A. H.. Cocoa, Fla.
Flint, Mich. Everson, C. T., 825 West 178th
Edmed, H. J., 56 Roeland St., St., New York, N. Y.
Cape Town, South Africa. Eusey, M. V., 419 West Third
Edwards, C. H., Loma Linda, Cal. Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Edwards, W. H., 2718 Third Ave.,
South, Minneapolis, Minn. Fairchild, Francis M., 127 Monroe
Edwardsen, C.. 514 Weeks Ave., Ave., Findlay, Ohio.
Superior, Wis. Farley, R. F., 2705 West Main
Ehinger, E., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, St., Richmond, Va.
Germany. Farman, H. J., Hardwick, Vt.
Ehlers, E. C., Caixa Postal 768, Fiirnstram, K. A., Gamla Kungs-
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm,
America, Sweden.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 228
Gauterau, F. D., Stockton, Cal. Gontar, A. E., Post box 14, Minsk,
Geier, G., Bauerstr. 38, Munieh, Russia.
Germany. Goodrich, H. C., Santo Domingo,
(lemon, H. N., 410 Eighteenth St., Santa Clara, Cuba, West Indies.
Knoxville, Tenn. Goralick, J., Post box 14, Minsk,
George, W. A., Loma Linda, Cal. Russia.
Gibson, F. E., 423 North Colum- Gordon, L. 0., 2705 West Main
bus St., Alexandria, Va. St., Richmon, Va.
Gibson, L. A., Cottage Grove, Gosmer, W. A., Campion Acad-
Oreg. emy, Loveland, Colo.
Gibson, 0. J., Yen Cheng, Honan, Grabig, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
China. burg, Germany.
Gibson, T. J., Glendale Mission, Graf, H. F., 8324 Central Ave.,
Victoria, Rhodesia, South Africa. Cleveland, Ohio.
Giddings, H. E., Pitt Meadows, Graf, J. J., Berrien Springs, Mich.
British Columbia. Graf, 0. J., Berrien Springs, Mich.
Giddings, Philip, 107 Rue Scho- Graham, J. E., 2846 West. Sixty-
elcher, Pointe-a-Pitre, Guade- first St., 'Seattle, Wash.
loupe, French West Indies. Grandy, B. M., Filer, Idaho.
Giebel, 0., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Grant, N. J., care Oakwood
lin-Charl., Germany. School, Huntsville, Ala.
Gilbert, A. C., 103 Willoughby- Grauer, G. A., 333 East Locust
Sumner Block; Saskatoon, Sas- St., Lodi, Cal.
katchewan, Canada. Gray, H., Nevada, Iowa.
Gilbert, F. C., South Lancaster, Greaves, R. S., Freetown, Sierra
Mass. Leone, West Africa.
Gillatt, J. D., 8 Lancaster Road, Green, J. A. P., 1420 Avenida 20,
Stroud Green, London, N., Eng- Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
land. Green, J. S., Box 1031, St. Peters-
Gillatt, J. J., 176 Langside Road, burg, Fla.
Cross Hill, Glasgow, Scotland. Green, W. H., 638 Thirtieth St.,
Gillis, J., 70 Nairn St., Welling- Detroit, Mich.
ton, New Zealand. Gregory, A. L., Rooms 11 and 12,
Gillis,W. E., Box 523, U. S. Yowell-Duckworth Bldg., Or-
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China, lando, Fla.
(on furlough in U. S.) Grieser, F. F., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Ginter, J. F., Post box 14, Minsk, nich, Germany.
Russia. Griffin, H. Clay, Roscoe, Tex.
Girou, A. J., Ottoman Post, Box Griggs, Frederick, Takoma Park
109, Galata, Constantinople, Station, Washington, D. C.
Turkey. Grigorjew, G., Post box 14, Minsk,
Gjording, H. G., 122 South Eighth Russia.
St., Grand Junction, Colo. Groenewald, D. H., 28 Murchison
Glass, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- St., Ladysmith, Natal, South
lin-Charl., Germany. Africa.
Gnadjin, E., Post box 14, Minsk, Grossman, R., Uhlandstr. 189,
Russia. Berlin- Charl., Germany.
Gebel, H., Post box 14, Minsk, Gruber, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Russia. lin-Charl., Germany.
Code, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Grundset, Anol, Crookston, Minn.
burg, Germany. Grundset, 0. J., Mukden, Man-
Godfrey, T., Olympia, Wash. churia.
Goetting, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Gueldenzopf, H.; Grindelberg 15a,
lin-Charl., Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Golzer, K., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Guenin, J. C., 2 rue Station
Germany. ' Sanitaire, Algers, Algeria.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 225
Gugel, E., Bauerstr. 38, Munich, Hansen, L. A., Takoma Park Sta-
Germany. tion, Washington, D. C.
Guild, M. C., 714 South Jeffer- Hansen, N. P., Margrethevej 5,
son Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Copenhagen, V., Denmark.
Guilford, H. S., Chesaning, Mich. Hansen, Nicolas, Florida, F. C.
Guilliard, E. H., Phair's Bldg., C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
327 Collins St., Melbourne, Vic- South America.
toria, Australia. Hanson, D. H., Bozeman, Mont.
Gulick, C. E., 159 West Broad Hanson, P. A., 304 Ruh Bldg.,
St., Burlington, N. J. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Guthrie, Wm., Holly, Mich. Hanson, P. C., 304 West Allen
Guyot, A., La Ligniere, Gland, St., Springfield, Ill.
8NNitzerland. Hanson, P. M., 700 Woodward
Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Habenicht, R. H., Diamante, En- Hanson, W. R., Box 127, Enid,
tre Rios, Argentina, South Okla.
America. Harder, A. C., Lacombe, Alberta,
Hadley, U. S., 1605 Sturm Ave., Canada.
Ind.ariapolis, lnd. Harding, I. W., Freetown, Sierra
Haefft, Henry, sao Jose, Santa Leone, West Africa..
Catharina, brazil, South Amer- Hare, M. M., Oshawa, Ontario,
ica. Hare, Robert, Warburton, Vic-
Haffner, G. F., Clinton, Mo. toria, Australia.
Hagemann, B., Bauerstr. 38, Mu- Hare, Robert A., Maple Plain,
nich, Germany. Minn.
Hahn, K., Post box 14, Minsk, Hare, R. E., corner Peel and Grey
Russia. Sts., South Brisbane, Queens-
Hale, 1). U., College View, Nebr. land, Australia.
Hall, Frank, Christiansted, St. Hare, S. T., Sanitarium, Cal.
Croix, Danish West Indies. Harker, H. C., Franklin Cham-
Hall, 0. A., Box 523, U. S. Pos- bers, Hobart, Tasmania.
tal Agency, Shanghai, China. Harlow, Geo., Wuchow, Kwangsi,
Halladay, F. W., Box 414, Hunts- China. (on furlough in U. S.)
vide, Ala. Harris, F. J., 855 East Broadway.
Halsvick, L., 2716 West North Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Ave., Chicago, 111. Harris, J. C., 303 Prairie Ave.,
Ham, A. L., Tung shan, Canton, Joliet, Ill.
China. Harrison, A. F., Keene, Tex.
Hambrock, F., Uhlandstr. 189, Hart, J. S., College View) Nebr.
Berlin-Charl., Germany. Hart, R. A., 42 Lincoln St., Battle
Hamilton, 0. A. 60 Lower Kent- Creek, Mich.
mendine Road, Kemmendine, Harter, F. A., 4910 Arch St.,
Burma. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hampton, J. B., Box 755, San An-
tonio, Tex. Harter, R. E., 390 Blair Road,
Hancock, W. E., 2 rue Station Takoma Park Station, Wash-
Sanitaire, Algers, Algeria. ington, D. C.
Hanhardt, J. G., South Lancaster, Hartwell, F. S., 224 Grove St.,
Mass. Putnam, Conn.
Hankins, I. J., 56 Roeland St., Hartwell, H. C., 31 Peck St.,
Cape Town, South Africa. Rochester, N. Y.
Hankins, W. C., Kulangsu, Amoy, Hartwell, S. D., 336 East Lake
China. St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Hannon, S. C., Harris, Mich. Harvey, L. R., 103 William St.,
Hansen, H., 15091/2 H St., Bell- Perth, West Australia, Aus-
ingham, Wash. tralia.
226 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Haskell, S. N., South Lancaster, Hetz, G., Post box 14, Minsk,
Mass. Russia.
Haskell, Mrs. H. H., South Lan- Hiatt, H. M., Anoka, Minn.
caster, 'Mass. Hibbard, E. J., Pacific Union Col-
Haughey, A. G., Route 6, Mt. lege, St. Helena, Cal.
Vernon, Ohio. Hickman, N. R., Elk City, Okla.
Haughey, S. G., 1 Devereux Road, Hickman, T. J., Elk City, Okla.
Wandsworth Common, London, Hicks, H. II., 818 Water St.,
S. W., England. Eau Claire, Wis.
Hawkins, G. R., 615 Butts Bldg., Hilgert, W. T., Lewiston, Idaho.
Wichita, Kans. Hill, H. A., Papara, Tahiti, Soci-
Hawkins, Mrs. G. R., 615 Butts ety Islands, Pacific Ocean.
Bldg., Wichita, Kans. Hill, Israel, Route 2, West De-
Hay, R. E., 819 Indiana St., Pere, Wis.
Manila, Philippine Islands. Hill, Oscar, College Place, Wash.
Hayes, E. G., Drawer R, Redfield, Hirlinger, J. W., Bridgeport, W.
S. Dak. Va.
Haynes, C. B., 169 Bryan St., Hilliard, E., Good Thunder, Minn.
Atlanta, Ga. Hiten, S. G., 27 First Ave., Blo-
Haynes, S. R., 4 Washington emontein, Orange Free State,
Road, Greenville,' S. C. South Africa.
Haysmer, A. J., Riversdale, Ja- Hoare, H. J., Loma Linda, Cal.
maica, British West Indies. Hoffman, J. H., 331 Twenty-third
Hayton, C. H., Stanborough Park, Ave., West, Duluth, Minn.
Watford, England. Hoffman, B. P., 1 of 1882, Fu-
Hayward, P. C., 360 Fourteenth kiaicho, Kobe, Japan.
St., Portland, Oreg. Hoffman, W., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Heald, B. M., Fort Myers, Fla. lin-Charl., Germany.
Heald, C. W., Nevada, Iowa. Holbrook, J. A., 710 Garden St.,
Healey, W. M., 667 Eighteenth Bellingham, Wash.
St., San Diego, Cal. Holbrook, W. S., 325 West Fifth
Hebner, W. C., 978 Pavone St., St., Reno, Nev.
Benton Harbor, Mich. Hollister, M. A., 122 South Eighth
Heckman, W. H., Rooms 11 and St., Grand Junction, Colo.
12, Yowell-Duckworth Bldg., Or- Holman, G. W., Swedesboro, N. J.
lando, Fla. Hoopes, L. A., Graysville, Tenn.
Hein, C. D., Drawer N, James- Hoopes, S. L., corner Peel and
town, N. Dak. Grey Sts., South Brisbane,
Hellestrand, 0. V., Gizo, New Queensland, Australia.
Georgia, Solomon Islands. Hoover, H. L., Estancia, N. Mex.
Helleraas, 0. F. Margrethevej 5, Hopkins, E. B., Keene, Tex.
Copenhagen, V.,/ Denmark. Horn, P., Uhlandstr. 189, Berlin-
Henderson, F. H., 87 Fay St., Charl., Germany.
Akron, Ohio. Hfirner, F., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
Hennig, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Germany.
lin-Charl., Germany. Horton, R. C., Comstock, Mich.
Hendricks, R., Eagle Bend, Minn. Horton, S. B., Box 758, Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Henriques, E. C., 31 Dundonald Hossfeld, K., Grindelberg 15a,
St., Port of Spain, Trinidad, Hamburg, Germany.
British' West Indies. Hottel, R. D., New Market, Va.
Herbert, W., V., Katona J6zsef- House, B. L., College View, Nebr.
utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun- Howard, E. M., 23 Fischers St.,
gary. Durban, Natal, South Africa.
Herrell, H. W., Oakton, Va. Howe, . L., 1802 Forest St.,
Hersum, S. J., Gorham, Me. Bakersfield, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 227
King, A., 70 Nairn St., Welling- Kress, D. H., 411 Cedar St.,Ta-
ton, New Zealand. koma Park Station, Wasing-
King, M. J., Wheatland, Cal. ton, D. C.
King, N. B., 809 Atlanta St., Krieghoff, C. E., Casilla 2830,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Santiago, Chile, South America.
Ninny, C. M., R. F. D. 2, cor. Kristal, H., Post box 14, Minsk,
Ligon Lane and Dickerson Pike, Russia.
Nashville, Tenn. Krug, L., Deutsche Post, Jerusa-
Kirk, A. F., Sanitarium, Hast- lem, Palestine, Syria.
ings, Nebr. Krum, J. H., Kensett, Ark.
Kirkelykke, L. J., Margrethevej Kuehl, A. W., 131 Fulton St.,
5, Copenhagen, V., Denmark. Mankato, Minn.
Kirkendall, NI. C., 1611 Tenth St., Kuempel, F. R., Caixa Postal
Baltimore, Nfd. 768, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
Kite, C. R., Carr, Colo. South America.
Kittle, 0. M., 223 Forrest St., Kuempel, F. W., Bauerstr. 38,
Flint, Mich. Munich, Germany.
Klepe, John, 602 Powersdale Ave., Kuempel, Manoel, Estacno de
Youngstown, Ohio. Silo Bernardo, S. P. R., Sao
Klingbeil, R. G., Grindelberg 15a, Paulo, Brazil, South America.
Hamburg, Germany. Kunkel, C. J., College View, Nebr.
Kneeland, B. F., 602 Dwight St., Kuniya, H., 4396 Sonta-Machi,
Coudersport, Pa. Kagoshima, Japan.
Kneeland, W. G., Box 40, Cris- Kunze, M., Kihurio, Post Buiko,
tobal, Canal Zone, Panama. via Tanga, German East Af-
Knight, C. E., Casilla 44, Quito, rica.
Ecuador, South America. Kurtichanov, Titus, 508 East Ev-
Knight, I. G., Harrisburg, Oreg. erett St., Portland, Oreg.
Knox, John, Pacific Union College,
St. Helena, Cal. Lacey, H. C., College View, Nebr.
Knox, P. L., 615 North Tenth Lagrone, G. A., R. R., Cleburne,
St., Phoenix, Ariz. Tex.
Knox, W. T., Takoma Park Sta- Lair, J. W., Drawer 586, Water-
tion, Washington, D. C. town, S. Dak.
Kiihele, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Lamson, J. G.,- 113 Burton St.,
burg, Germany. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Koch, F., Post box 14, Minsk, Lane, F. G., Santo Domingo,
Russia. Santa Clara, Cuba. West Indies.
Koh ta nen, V., Unionsgatan 4, Lane, L., Gendia Kisumu, Brit-
Helsingfors, Finland. ish East Africa.
K611ing, W., Ntusu, Post Muso- Langdon, Geo. E., care Tabernacle,
m a, Victoria Nyanza, German Battle Creek, Mich.
East Africa. Lange, R., Bauerstr. 38, Munich,
Konigrr, acher, S. M., S. D. A. Germany.
Mission, Pemba, Northwest
Rhodesia, South Africa. Langenberg, H., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Koopmans, A., Grindelberg 15a, nich, Germany.
Hamburg, Germany. Langford, L. F., 1 Devereux
Korsch, H., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- Road, Wandsworth Common,
lin-Charl., Germany. London, S. W., England.
Kotz, E., Kihurio, Post Buiko, Lanier, W. E., 819 Indiana St.,
via Tnnqa, German East Africa. Manila, Philippine Islands.
Krautschick, Andrew, Uhlandstr. Lantzrath, P., Grindelberg 15a,
189, Berlin-Charl. Germany. Hamburg, Germany.
Krautschick, August, ' Uhlandstr. Lauda, E. R., 3645 Ogden Ave.,
189, Berlin-Charl., Germany. Chicago, Ill.
230 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Meed, C. B., 124 Manchester Miller, J. 0., 552 Grove St., Irv-
Square, Kingston, Jamaica, Brit- ington, N. J.
ish West Indies. Miller, J. W., 2203 North Twenty-
Meeker, B. A., British Post office, seventh Ave.,7. Omaha, Nebr.
Canton, China. Miller, W. 120 Rice St.,
Meiklejohn, A. J., 508 East Ever- Springfield, Ohio.
ett St., Portland, Oreg. Mills, Joseph, Australasian Mis-
Meleen, C., 28 Oakland Ave., sionary College, Cooranhong, N.
Everett, Mass. S. W., Australia.
Menkel, H. C., 17 Abbott Road, Minck, A., V., Katona, Jozsef-utca
Lucknow, India. 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hungary.
Meredith, W. H., 235 East Park Minner, L. D., 615 Butts Bldg.,
Road, Leicester, England. Wichita, Kans.
Mershon, Roy, Sandakan, British Mitchell, H., Phair's Bldg., 327
North Borneo. Collins St., Melbourne, Victoria,
Metzger, C. J., 312 East Fifth Australia.
St., Muscatine, Iowa. Mocnik, A., V., Katona Jfizsef-
Meyer, A. A., Hitchcock, Okla. utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
Meyer, Henry, Caixa Postal 106, gary.
Porto Alegro, Rio Grande do Moffett, W. C., 2705 West Main
Sul, Brazil, South America. St., Richmond, Va.
Meyer, Oscar, La Ligniere, Gland, Moffitt, L. L., 508 East Everett
Switzerland.- St., Portland, Oreg.
Meyer, Paul, R. Heliodore Salga- Moko, R., Debe Nek, Cape, South
do, 62-2E, Lisbon, Portugal. Africa.
Meyer, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Montgomery, E. E., 169 Bryan St.,
burg, Germany. Atlanta, Ga.
Meyer-Bartschy, H., V., Katona Montgomery, 0., Florida, F. C.
Jeasef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, C. A., Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Hungary.
Meyers, C. K., 7 Battersea St., South America.
Sydenham, Christchurch, New Montgomery, R. P., 1906 Wash-
Zealand. ington Ave., Sedalia, Mo.
Michaels, C. P., 116 Grote St., Montoya, F. G., Moria, N. Mex.
Adelaide, South Australia, Aus- Mookerjee, L. G., 6 Dehi Scram-
tralia. pore Road, P. 0. Entally, Cal-
Mikkelsen, J. C., Plant City, Fla. cutta, India.
Mikkonen, Hugo, Unionsgatan 4, Moon, Allen, Rooms 606-608, Tre-
Helsingfors, Finland. mont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Miller, A. L., 1705 Eighth Ave., Moon, C. E., Mission Adventists,
North, Birmingham, Ala. Calla Hoare, Stop 14, Santurce,
Miller, B. E., 1703 Gates Ave., Porto Rico, West Indies.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Monnier, J., La Ligniere, Gland,
Miller, C. H., Sidney, Nebr. Switzerland.
Miller, Chas. N., Box 1304, Fresno, Moore, L. G., 213 Pine St., North,
Cal. Lansing, Mich.
Miller, C. W., Waurika, Okla. Morgue, S., Lalupou, via Lagos,
Miller, D. P.. 2028a, Bayard Ave., Nigeria, West Africa.
St. Louis, Mo. Morris, R. P., Najibabad, United
Miller, Henry, 817 South Seventh Provinces, India.
St., Atchison, Kans. Morrison, A. V., Holly, Mich.
Miller, H. S., Graysville, Tenn. Morrison, D.. 1' Deveteux Road,
Miller, H. W., Takoma Park Sta- Wandsworth Common, London,
tion, Washington, D. C. S. W., England.
Miller, J. H., 3645 Ogden Ave., Morrison, H. A., College View,
Chicago, Ill. Nebr.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 233
Proctor, L. H., 617 East Fifth St., Reid, J. A., Corn Island, Nic-
Santa Ana, Cal. aragua.
Proctor, M. R., 1110 Texas St., Reifschneider, K. A., Post box 14,
El Paso, Tex. Minsk, Russia.
Prout, C. S., Box 408, Santa Rosa, Reihlen, C., Nonnenweg, corner
Cal. Birmansgasse, Basle, Switzer-
Provin, Henri, La Ligniere, Gland, land.
Switzerland. Reinke, 0. E., Postfach 164, Petro-
Province, P. W., Wenatchee, grad, Russia.
Wash. Reiswig, C. K., Lacombe, Alberta,
Prowalowsky, S., Post box 14, Canada.
Minsk, Russia. Reiswig, J. J., Drawer N, James-
Purdom, C. A., Station A, Van- town, N. Dak.
couver, Wash. Renipiert, K., Post box 14, Minsk,
Russia.
Quillin, G. C., Killbuck, Ohio. Rentiro, C. E., 155 Rua Alvaro
Quinn, R. D., South Lancaster, Castelies, Porto, Portugal.
Mass. Reppe, M. S., Hutchinson, Minn.
Chr., Margrethevej 5, Co-
Rader, G. W., R. F. D. 1, Fair- penhagen, V., Denmark.
land, Ind. Rey, Jues, La Ligniere, Gland,
Raft, J. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- Switzerland.
penhagen, V., Denmark. Rhoads, A. V., 1017 Fourth Ave.,
Rall, R., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- North, Fargo, N. Dak.
burg, Germany. Rice, W. W., 6 Carleton St.,
Rand, H. F., Glendale Sanitarium, Methuen, Mass.
Glendale, Cal. Rich, J. W., Lodi, Cal.
Randle, W. H. Porus P. 0., Richard, P. F., 354 Sixteenth St.,
Jamaica, British West Indies. Irvington, N. J.
Rashford, Linton, Tunapuna, Trin- Richards, B. F., 310 Masonic Tem-
idad, British West Indies. ple Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Raspal, M., La Ligniere, Gland, Richards, H. M. J., 4910 Arch St.,
Switzerland. Philadelphia, Pa.
Raukas, J., Post box 14, Minsk, Richards, H. M. S., 4910 Arch St.,
Russia. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rauleder, G. A., 1245 East Forty- Richardson, I. D., R. F. D. 3,
fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. 'Silver Spring, Md.
Raymond, J. W., 211 Main St., Richardson, F. I., 417 West Fifth
Hornell, N. Y. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Read, W., Stanborough Park, Wat- Rider, C. J., 16 North Main St.,
ford, England. Rutland, Vt.
Reaser, G. W., Box 146, Glendale, Riffel, J., College Place, Wash.
Cal. Riley, A. E., 90 Brickdam, George-
Rebensburg, A., Uhlandstr. 189, town, British Guiana, South
Berlin-Charl., Germany. America.
Redfield, C. T., 910 Grant St., Rine, G. W., Pacific Union College,
Charleston, W. Va. St. Helena, Cal.
Reed, H. W., Clearwater Lake, Rintala, A., Unionsgatan 4, Hel-
Wis. singf ors, Finland.
Reed, L. A., Mountain View, Cal. Rippey, J. A., College Place,
Reeder, H. E., Broadwater, Nebr. Wash.
Reefman, Wm., 736 Woodworth Risehmiiller, Fr., Grindelberg 15a,
Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hamburg, Germany.
Regel, R. P., Margrethevej 5, Co- Ritchie, A., 562 West Second St.,
penhagen, V., Denmark. Glendale, Cal.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 237
Van Kirk, M. B., 2718 Third Ave., Walston, W. C., Solusi Mission,
South. Minneapolis, Minn. Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af-
Vasemus, F. W., Majita, Post rica.
Musoma, Victoria Nyanza, Ger- Walter, A., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
man East Africa. lin-Charl., Germany.
Vaucher, A., La Ligniere, Gland, Wangerin, R. C., Keizan, Korea.
Ct. Vaud, Switzerland. Ward, W. C., 435 Bay St., Santa
Venen, W. J., 1110 Glenwood Cruz, Cal.
Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Warren, Luther, Loma Linda,
Verrill, A. J., Mechanic Falls, Me. Cal.
Videto, W. E., Holly, Mich. Warren, M. C., Chungking, Szech-
Voigt, G. L., Bauerstr. 38, Mu- wan, China.
nich, Germany. Wasell, Wm., Yarmouth, Nova
Voorthuis, P., Jr., Grindelberg 15a, Scotia.
Hamburg, Germany. Washburn, H. A., Pacific Union
Vore, G. T., Portersville, Cal. College, St. Helena, Cal.
Votaw, H. H., Takoma Park Sta- Washburn, J. S., 5318 Chancellor
tion, Washington, D. C. St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Voth, A. J., Kiel, Okla. Wasli, A., Akersgaden 74, Chris-
Voth, Bernard, 615 Butts Bldg., tiania, Norway.
Wichita, Kans. Watkins, Roscoe, Natchez, Miss.
Voth, David, 831 Galapago St., Watson, A. G. 11 Weli ngton
Denver, Colo. Square, Calcutta, India.
Vuilleumier, J., 3177 St. Hubert Watson, C. H., " Mizpah," Wah-
St., Montreal, Quebec. roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Watson, G. F., 304 Grand Ave.,
Waak, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- North, Fort Worth, Tex.
burg, Germany. Watson, R., Gendia, Kisumu, Brit-
Wagele, T., Post box 14, Minsk, ish ast Africa.
Russia. Watson, T. H., Lodi, Cal.
Wagner, F. D., Pocatello, Idaho. Watt, J. W., R. F. D. 5, Indiana,
Wagner, Geo., Manfred, N. Dak. Pa.
Wakeham, W. H., Berrien Springs, Watts, V. B., Route 1, Ottumwa,
Mich. Iowa.
Walker, Allen, Fort Ogden, Fla. Weaks, C. E., Box 523, U. S. Pos-
Walker, J. G., Pitt Meadows, tal Agency, Shanghai, China.
British Columbia. Weatherly, D. F., Madison, S.
Dak.
Walker, J. Z., 1517 North Twen-
ty-third St., Kansas City, Kans. Weaver, H. A., North Market St.,
Van Wert, Ohio.
Walker, S. W., 7 Whittier St., Webber, P. A., 1 of 10 Jigyo, Ni-
Portland, Me. sha-machi, Fukuoka, Japan.
Wall, D. N., 116 Grote St., Ade- Weber, C. W., 3306 West Thir-
laide, South Australia, Aus- ty-first St., Cleveland, Ohio.
tralia. Webster, C. C., R. F. D. 1, Mt.
Wallath, 0., Majita, Post Mu- Vernon, Ohio.
soma, Victoria Nyanza, Ger- Webster, E. W., 2932 Walnut St.,
man East Africa. Chicago, Ill.
Walldorff, N. J., Phair's Bldg., Webster, F. C., 280 Villeneuve
327 Collins St., Melbourne, Vic- West, Montreal, Quebec.
toria, Australia. Weeks, F., Roswell, N. Mex.
Walleker, H. C. J., 161 Cumberland Wegener, A., V., Katona J6z-
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. sef-utca 28. I. 5, Budapest, Hun-
Wallenkampf, J., Gamla Kungs- gary.
holmsbrogatan 38, Stockholm, Weidner, J. H., Grindelberg 15a,
Sweden. Hamburg, Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY 243
Wilson, J., Post box 14, Minsk, Woysch, A., Grindelberg 15a,
Russia. Hamburg, Germany.
Wilson, J. L., Lacombe, Alberta, Wright, F., Charlotte, Mich.
Canada. Wright, J. F., 620 Clayton St.,
Wilson, Victor, Pemba, Northwest Montgomery, Ala.
Rhodesia, South Africa. Wyman, C. A., Battle Ground,
Wilson, M. L., Room 316, Lyric Wash.
Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
Winter, F., Majita, Post Muso- Yates, J. S., Zee Straat, Padang,
ma, Victoria Nyanza, German
East Africa. Sumatra, Duteh East Indies.
Yeniesu, Suva Vou, Suva, Fiji,
Winston, Wm., 1500 South Clay Pacific Ocean.
St., Louisville, Ky. Young, Carl,- Gamla Kungsholms-
Wintzen, J., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber- brogatan 38, Stockholm, Swe-
lin-Charl., Germany. den.
Wiper, R. H., Drawer 586, Water- Young, W. A., 904 College Ave.,
town, S. Dak. Indianapolis, Ind.
Wirth, W. G., Room 902, 32 Union
Square, New York, N. Y. Young, W. C., Sherbrooke, Que-
Witzke, E. C., Clinton, Mo. bec.
Woertz, C. F., Chester, Ill. Young, W. J., 176 Langside Road,
Wolfe, E. W., Cresco, Iowa. Cross Hill, Glasgow, Scotland.
Wolfgarten, J., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
nich, Germany. Zahl, P., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Wood, C. E., Nelson, British Co- burg, Germany.
lumbia. Zeechetto, L. Casella Postale 218,
Wood, Delmar, P., 413 Ten Eyck Florence, Italy.
St., Jackson, Mich. Zeiner, A., V., Katona J6zsef-
Wood, G. A., Oendaan Gang utea 28. 1. 5, Budapest, Hun-
Klaring No. 2, Soerabaya, Java, gary.
Dutch East Indies. Zielinski, M. W., Uhlandstr. 189,
Wood, K. H., Box 523, U. S. Berlin-Charl., Germany.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Zielinski, St., Uhlandstr. 189, Ber-
Wood, M. D., Kalyan, Bombay lin-Charl., Germany.
Presidency, India.
Woodman, I. J., St. Charles, Zierat, G., Post box 14, Minsk,
Mich. Russia.
Woods, J. H., Phair's Bldg., 327 Zimmermann, H., Bauerstr. 38, Mu-
Collins St., Melbourne, Vic- nich, Germany.
toria, Australia. Zipriek, Oscar, Box 273, Rosthern,
Woodward, C. N., Box 523, U. S. Saskatchewan, Canada.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. Zutt, Henry, East San Diego, Cal.
OBITUARY RECORD FOR 1915.
" They rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
H. Palm, November 28, 1914; Ger- A. J. S. Bourdeau, July 19; Ta-
man East Africa. koma Park, D. C.
Miss B. D. Moore, January 9; Bar- 0. Ratty, September 11; East
bados, British West Indies. Prussia.
E. D. Kirby, February 11; Mesilla Bartoleme Rojas, September ..;
Park, New Mexico. Peru, South America.
F. Gronerth, March 13; West Hun- William M. Crothers, October 2;
gary. Montego Bay, Jamaica.
S. W. Nellis, April 10; Battle E. F. Forga, October ..; Barce-
Ground, Wash. lona, Spain.
R. Munzig, April 10; German East H. Brooks, October 18; British
Africa. East Africa.
W. J. Tanner, April 12, Takoma Adolphus Smith, November 2;
Park, D. C. Grand Rapids, Mich.
F. A. De Vinney, April 21; Tokyo, J. P. Gregory, December 1; War-
Japan. burton. Victoria, Australia.
Mrs. Ellen G. White, July 16; St. C. C. Hall, December 20; Tokyo,
Helena, Cal.; interment at Bat- Japan.
tle Creek, Mich., July 24. Aged H. R. Salisbury, December 30; on
87 yrs., 7 mos., 20 days. S. S. "Persia," in Mediterranean.
245
SURVEY OF THE FIELDS FOR 1915.
For the Year Ending Nov. I, 1915.
THE former year, 1914, closed with a cheering record of souls
won to Christ. The statistical report for 1914 showed 14,999 bap-
tisms during the year, in all lands. Of these baptisms, 7,337 were in
the North American Division, 4,964 in the European Division, and
2,698 in other lands. The total laborers at the opening of 1915
(ministers, missionaries, and colporteurs) was 5,313.
New Enterprises.
The continuance of the Great War has prevented the opening of new
fields which the European Division had in mind to enter. The India
Mission reports two new missions, among the Punjabis and Karens.
The republic of Salvador, Central America, has been entered. The
West Indian Union Conference reports the United States of Colombia
entered.
At the autumn council of the General Conference Committee the
Asiatic Division Conference was organized, comprising the former
Asiatic Division Mission, with the Australasian Union Conference and
the India Union Mission.
At the autumn council, also, provision was made for the organization
of the South American Division Conference.
Figures of the North American Division.
The report of the baptisms in the. North American Division as in-
dicated in the quarterly reports have been as follows:
Fourth quarter, 1914, 2,065; first quarter, 1915, 1,555; second quar-
ter, 3,025; third quarter; 2,897; total, 9,542. For a similar period one
year previous, the total number of baptisms were 6,093, thus there has
been an increase of 3,449 over the number of baptisms during the pre-
ceding year, an increase of 58.24 per cent.
The total offerings for foreign missions during the year 1914 were the
largest ever received in this division, being $615,565.95. The total
amount received for home missions in the Division was $257,885.72. The
tithe paid in the North American Division was $1,269,962.09, a per
capita of $17.63. The total funds raised for all purposes including those
just mentioned, as well as the increase in valuation of church buildings,
and of amounts received for the support of, and investment in, de-
nominational institutions constituted a grand total in this division dur-
ing 1914 of $3,299,553.66, a per capita of $45.81.
Scandinavian Union has the smaller part involved. In view of this con-
dition our organizations have only increased to 106 instead of 103. The
total membership, July 1, 1915, was 36,500; a net gain of 3,000 over last
year. For the first time our net gain shows a decrease of 300 over the
previous year.
The East German Union Conference.
This the strongest union in Europe has its headquarters at Berlin;
its workers were reduced from 119 to 74, but still 1158 souls were added
during 1914, and 759 the six months following, increasing the member-
ship to 7,553. Some 500 of its best wage-earners being called to the
front at a small salary, the tithe decreased from $91,000 to $74,000; but
the Union not only paid all its workers, but contributed $34,000 in tithe
and donations to the support of the division. Most of the 400 members
who had to leave their churches in Eastern Prussia are hard at work to
restore their homesteads. Our director of the East Galician field passed
twice through the Russian occupation, his life being, often imperilled,
but the Lord preserved his servant. One hundred members are in
Galicia, the other 7,450 live in Germany.
The West German Union.'
This Union has lately transferred its headquarters to Hamburg. Its
workers were reduced from 116 to 74, but the gain during 1914 amounted
to 982 souls, and in the first six months of 1915 to 515. The tithe de-
creased from $84,000 to $77,000; but the Union turned over not less than
$40,000 in tithe and donations to the division. Of its 6,341 members
over 500 are in Holland and Belgium, the other 5,800 are in the
German empire.
The Central European Union.
This Union embraces Southern Germany, German Switzerland, and
all of Austria but Galicia. Its headquarters are at Munich. Its workers
were reduced from 89 to 51, yet the number of souls won in 1914 were
803, and 421 in the following half year. Its membership is now 4,293,
of which 2,300 live in Germany, 1,200 in Austria, and 800 in German
Switzerland. The tithe here shows an increase of $500, being $47,767.00.
The contributions to the division amounted to $18,700.
The Scandinavian Union.
. This Union with 74 workers gained during 1914, 407 souls, and for
the first half year of 1915, 245 more, increasing its membership to 3.980.
Of these, about 1,300 live in Denmark, 1,250 in Norway, about 1,000 in
Sweden, 400 in Finland, and 50 in Iceland. Their tithe increased to
$38,883. They gave $12,600 to the division. Their 100 canvassers av-
eraged the best sales in Europe, over $90,000.
The British Union.
Great Britain has for its 47 millions only 67 workers. They gained
386 souls during 1914. and the six months following 179. Their tithe
held its own, being $34,795. They contributed $10,500 to the division.
The membership to July 1, 1915, amounted to 2,753.
The Two Russian Unions.
The workers in these two Unions decreased from 97 to 68, and are
still lessening as the war scatters the people. In the East Russian
248 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Union 338 souls were won, and 434 in the West Russian Union, the
membership being 2,701 and 2,458, respectively. The tithe in both
was $50,350, only $3,000 reaching the division treasury. Large portions
of the West Russian Union have been cut off from communication with
the union office.
The Danube Union.
Here also our workers decreased from 57 to 41; the gain during
1414 being 527. The gain for the next half year was 287. The tithe rose
to $16,154. The contributions to the division were $3,900, while it was
aided with about $10,500. The membership to July 1, 1915, had risen to
2,324, of which nearly 700 live in Rumania, a few in Serbia, and the
other 1,600 in Hungary. Not less than 169 souls were added in Rumania
last year in spite of the most determined persecution and opposition.
Two Serbian and one Rumanian-speaking ministers were ordained during
the year.
The Latin Union.
This Union maintained its staff of 42 workers for over 100 millions
of people. Their liarvest in 1914 amounted to 166 souls, and for the
first half of 1915. 95,*increasin9: the membership to 1,506. The tithe
decreased to $14.196; the contrihutions to the division amounted to
$5,100; the appropriations received were $11,500. In Spain there were
25 souls baptized, the membership being now 137. Our 15 canvassers
here sold over $10,000 worth of literature. In Portugal 20 were baptized,
the membership being 82. Italy has about 100 members; France, 400;
the other 800 being in French Switzerland.
The Division Mission Fields.
The mission territory of our division in Africa, Asia, and the
Balkan states contains a population of about, 200 millions in 27 different
fields, but it must be remembered that the nine unions contain 450
millions of people, having important mission fields within their own
territory. Our report is not as complete as desired, yet full statistics
have reached us from nearly all the fields, German East Africa ex-
cepted. Most of our missions suffer under the hardship of war. The
harvest of souls as far as reported amounts to 240, our membership to
June 30, 1915. being 2,409. The first four fields have thus far composed
the Levant Union Mission, with headquarters at Constantinople.
1. Bulgarian Mission: During 1914 there were five workers active
in this field, eleven souls being baptized. The 46 members contributed
about $650 to the cause. During my short visit to Sofia in November,
1914, I found that some stable people are taking, hold of our truth, and
we had a well located hall in that city. Considerable literature was
circulated and quite an interest aroused. But now several workers have
been enlisted. and the country is once more torn up by war.
2. Grecian Mission: Elder Greaves being called to West Africa. only
two workers remained; and in view of the unsettled political conditions
one of these preferred to leave also. Only one soul was baptized, but as
several refugees moved in from Asia Minor the membership at Salonica
increaed to 17.
3. The Central Turkish Mission: On account of the war, only four
souls could be baptized during 1914; the membership being 182; the
contributions, nearly $1,000. Seven canvassers sold literature to the
amount of $300. In order, to supply the field with means and to counsel,
I visited Constantinople in November, 1914. In the spring of.1915 ,Elder
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 249
Frauchiger met me in Budapest. But since then, serious times have be-
fallen this and the two following fields, where we had about 300 Ar-
menian members.. Some of the members and workers had to enlist,
and from the last scant news, we gather that the Armenian settlements
where our churches were located have been scattered, and our brethren
in Constantinople describe their situation by quoting Rom. 11: 3.
4. The Cilician Mission: Reported 0 baptisms during 1914, increasing
the membership to 96; the gifts being $250. Of late there are no reports
to be obtained.
5. The Armenian Mission: At the beginning of 1914 Elder Baharian
baptized three souls, increasing the membership to 35; the contributions
amounted to $150. At the outbreak of the war, Elder Z. G. Baharian,
being on a Russian steamer journeying to reach his field, was carried to
Russia, but after some weeks he was released. He then returned by
a very tedious, overland route. Since then no news whatever has
reached our headquarters, and we have strong reasons to fear for the
worst. Not until peace is restored shall we be able to ascertain all the
losses sustained in these three missions.
6. The Persian Mission: At the beginning of the war, 0. Staubert
stayed with his family at Tabriz. Being called to enlist, he had to take
a circuitous route over Hamadan, Bagdad, Constantinople. Several times
he was in danger of his life by robbers, and being three months en-
route he contracted malaria. His companion had to, flee several times
with her children; she is located now witla the Presbyterian Mission.
F. F. Oster also fled to Tabriz, but has since returned to Maragha, where
he finds much suffering to relieve among the refugees. His meetings
are well attended. Four members were baptized during 1914; the mem-
bership being 42. About $350 was given in tithes and donations.
7. The Trans-Caucasian Mission: Five workers have gathered in 32
souls in this promising field of many tongues; the membership increased
to 395. The contributions amounted to $1,900. The director, A. Osol,
has been banished, and we know nothing whatever how our dear
people fare under the terrible conditions existing in this war zone at
present.
8. The Turkestan Mission: Only one missionary, B. Schmidt, has been
at work, baptizing 11 souls during 1914. The membership was 107;
the contributions about $800.. Only one letter reached us over a round-
about route, at which time everything seemed well; but since then,
reports have reached us to the effect that this field also is bereft of its
shepherd.
9. The West Siberian Mission: In this vast field our four workers
reaped a rich harvest during 1914, seventy souls being added, increasing
the membership to 482. The members are located in 20 different
places. The contributions amounted to over $2,000. According to the
latest news, our workers here had to suffer considerable, some being
banished.
10. The East Siberian Mission: The director could baptize 20 souls
here, increasing the membership to 51; the contributions exceeding $400.
Most of the members live at Yekutsk, the leading city. -
11. The Amur Mission: Here the three missionaries were enabled to
baptize 47 souls in 1914. There were 151 members in 12 different
places, their tithes and donations amounting to $1,300. We have learned
that the director of this nrosperous field has been banished. At the out-
break of the war, Elder Boettcher visited the four Siberian fields, going
as far as Vladivostock and Harbin. He found the people hungering and
thirsting after the living Word, so that they had to extend their meet-
260 SURVEY OF THE FIRT.1).
ings often till midnight. Some came from six hundred to seven hundred
miles to attend some of these general meetings. Now all this hopeful
field is blighted through the war, many of the scattered companies being
entirely bereft of all experienced leadership.
12. The Arabic-Syrian Mission: The war also had its effects here.
Brother L. Krug, who looked after our health institute at Jerusalem,
was called to the sanitary corps at home, leaving Sister M. Skodso, a
nurse, to look after our interests. After being at Beirut and Alexandria
for some time, H. Erzberger moved to the Lebanon mountains, to give
his attention to the study of the Arabic. There are 28 members, who
contributed $350.
13. The Lower Egyptian Mission: In order to hasten the work in this
populous field, W. C. Ising took charge of the lower section, where we
had only nine members, settling at Alexandria. In November, 1914, he
was taken to the military camp at Malta, where he finds many oppor-
tunities to make our truth known. Mrs. Ising, being a nurse, found
many excellent openings, but finally she had to leave the field. T.
Zachary is selling a considerable amount of our literature to the
soldiers.
14. The Upper Egyptian Mission: George Keough reports 33 members
in the upper Nile valley. The work among the natives has been greatly
hindered by the war.
15. The Abyssinian Mission: During 1914 our missionaries reaped
their first fruits in this field. March 27, H. Steiner was able to baptize
three natives; on July 2, two were baptized, making a total of five.
Of this number one has died. Some of these came to us direct from the
Abyssinian church. At the last baptism there were also some converted
Jews or Falaschas from Abyssinia proper in attendance. There are eight
churches around Gondao. They greatly desire that we send a worker,
and we have the matter under consideration. Our school was well at-
tended. Our mission farm yielded about $1,200 worth of wheat.
The mission farm purchased from an Italian, is now deeded to our
Society, the five years of homestead having expired.
16. The Mauritius-Madagascar Mission: Before the outbreak of the
war we had entered negotiations for some mission territory on the island
Madagascar. The war has delayed entering. But our base on the island
of Mauritius has been considerably strengthened. A native, Br. Moi-
keenah, who sailed between Mauritius and Australia, found the precious
pearl during his sojourn in Australia, and scattered seeds of truth
where he could. Later, Sister R. Le Meme, who visited Lausanne, Switz-
erland, to regain her health, became a member of the church, and on her
return to Mauritius did considerable missionary work. May 2, 1914,
Paul Badaut and family (formerly in Algeria), arrived in Mauritius,
and as early as September 12 had baptized 24 souls. As the work spread,
Br. Moikeenah was asked to assist. Sister Le Meme is also helping.
By the end of 1914 there was a good church of 28 members, who con-
tributed $160. January 23, 1915, eight more souls were baptized, and
on February 13, two more. Most of these members belonged formerly
to the Aoman Catholic Church, and they are glad now to possess God's
message in its purity.
17. The British East African Mission: In 1906 two of our missionaries
occupied the northern end of the eastern shore of the Victoria Nyanza.
By the end of 1913 there were six stations begun among the two leading
tribes, the Kaniandos and Kisiis; and a seventh building: Gendia, Wire
Hill, Karungu, Kamagambo, Rusinga, Kisi, and Kaniadodo. Our mission
property, with our sailing vessel, represents a value of about $8,000. At
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 251
the close of 1913 we had 200 pupils, 19 native teachers, and 72 members.
Missionary J. D. Baker returned to America on furlough in 1914, while
Missionary Matter and wife, who had been intended for German East
Africa, remained there for the time being. Director A. A. Carscallen
scarcely had matters in hand again after his furlough when the war
caused severe damages. All the stations along the German border had
to be forsaken, only to be plundered by the natives. Gendia, our chief
station, was transformed into a military hospital, and was burned to
the ground December 29. With the buildings, the personal property of
our missionaries, our large stock of books, and all our provisions were
devoured by the fire; and the station will have to be entirely rebuilt.
For a time some of our missionaries helped Brother R. Watson on the
island of Rusinga, but later most of them were placed in camp near
the Quaker station, Kaimosi. Our missionaries have been able to look
somewhat after the schools carried on by our native teachers, eight in
all, with about 300 pupils, but the work has about come to a standstill.
Our Belgian missionary had to enlist in the adjoining Congo, and has
now an excellent opportunity to look about for a good location in that
great field, and to become thoroughly acquainted with the situation
there, whilst he is being paid for his government service. One of our
missionaries went to South Africa. Five numbers appeared of our little
native paper, " Jaote Huo," printed on our own press.
18. The German Victoria Nyanza Mission: This mission occupies the
southeastern shore of the lake, clear into the Usukuma country. The
war caused great tribulations; yet our work is still onward. At the
end of 1914 we had 12 main stations, and 13 out-schools in three dis-
tricts, the enrolment being 2,152 pupils. January 14-20 our missionaries
held a large general meeting at Ikizu and in connection with it our
first institute for native teachers, 31 taking part, of which 25 passed
satisfactory examinations. Our missionaries were not only active
with the erection of new stations, teaching, and leadinc, souls to Christ,
but they prepared the gospels, a hymn book and a reader in several of
the native languages.
May 24, 1914, R. Lusky and family, Brother P. Drinhaus and Sister
Barho arrived safely from Europe, being joined at Mombasa by three
of our WapPre teachers. Brother L. Aberle had arrived earlier.
June 7, J. Persson with family, and W. Milling returned to Europe
on furlough, the latter expecting to go to Kamerun.
In the first quarter of 1914 twelve souls were baptized; in the
second quarter, twenty-five; the reports for the last two quarters have
not reached us. This increased the membership to 123; in the lake
district 65; in Ushashi, 40; and in Usukuma, 18. The contributions
during the first half year exceeded $600. Our brethren received their
last remittance of 4,500 rupees, July 11, but the large freight order
never reached them, our English missionaries securing it. V. Toppen-
berg, suffering considerably from malaria, wrote us December 1. January
30, 1915, we received news from Brother F. Bornath, who had been
taken captive on his station and brought to Nairobi, British East Africa,
August 4. He and his family were taken to India to be interned.
April 19, E. Kotz received a dispatch from B. Ohme, saying: " News
received; here everything well. Palm shot by a patrol; Bornath taken
prisoner; Lusky's son Robert died; three stations without workers; our
finances good. Greetings. Mine'
May 27, 1915, Brother F. Winter wrote us a short note, in which he
mentions the death of Brother R. Munzig, who was stationed at Kanaxli,
in the Usulcuma country. Before leaving, a letter reached us from K.
252 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Institutional Work.
Educational: As our colleges and schools are chiefly depending on the
attendance of our young people, they suffered greatly, as many of them
were drafted into the various armies. Our largest school at Friedensau,
which generally had over 200 young people, has at present only 50,
mostly ladies taking the nurses' course, and the 30 students of the
Russian department who were permitted to stay after being a short time
confined in a military camp. Our school at Skodsborg is well patronized,
also Watford, Gland, and Nyhyttan continue their work. There are
about 300 pupils at present, with about 30 teachers. In Africa we have
advance schools at Waterloo, Kihurio, Majita, and some twenty others
taught by white teachers, and forty out-schools, with about 5,000 pupils.
Publishing: Though the war interfered greatly with our canvassing
work, in some places it being suppressed entirely, there were 819 can-
vassers at work, their sales amounting to $424,870. We are now publish-
ing literature in about 40 different tongues, and journals in 17. Our
publishing houses have all done fairly well.
Medical: Our largest sanitarium at Skodsborg was . well patronized;
also Gland, Caterham, and Watford. In Friedensau over 100 wounded
soldiers are regularly cared for in our school and sanitarium. Nine
physicians and about 200 nurses are engaged in our institutions.
Successful health food factories are carried on in Hamburg, Watford,
Copenhagen, Gland, and Viisteras.
Financial: Our institutional investment amounts to $2,300,000, of
which nearly two thirds is paid.. Our earnings last year were reduced
but little, and with the gifts, amounted to $141,000. No property in
Europe suffered from war, only a few of our mission stations on the
Victoria Nyanza.
Division Financial Report for 1914-
Tithe and donations show a decrease of $29,000 as compared with
1913, the total tithe being $345,597; the donations amounted to $96,443.
The total income of the Mission Board, including $43,000 of surplus tithe
of the three German Unions and also accumulated surplus from the
sustentation fund, amounted to $158,000, leaving a margin, because the
staff of our workers was greatly reduced, also the general expenses.
Summary.
Our staff of workers shows a decrease during 1914 from 753 to 692
in the gospel work, but the harvest of souls amounted to 5,528 as com-
pared with 5,625 the year previous, testifying to the increased success
of the average worker. There may be some additions yet in German
East Africa for the last half year. Had the terrible war not interfered,
our gain easily would have risen to 6,000. During the first six months
of 1915 our workers declined to 609, or 180 less than the year previous.
our gain being 1,743 souls against 2,750 in 1914. Thus the longer the
w-ar continues the more its effects will be felt.
The pen can not describe all the difficulties of our workers, and all
the sufferings of some of our people; eternity only will reveal the whole
story. In Russia more than half of our workers are enlisted, banished,
or in prison, and the rest hardly dare to visit any churches beyond
the place where they live. Our people have not fared better in the
Levant field. But little can be done in the immense territory of the war
zone, East, West, and South, where millions meet in bloody fray. 'Our
canvassing and evangelical work is at an entire standstill. Our hopes
SURVEY OF Tin FIELD. 268
for 1914 were so bright, and a. large general meeting for the whole
division was planned for last summer, large union meetings well sup-
plied with help from abroad. All this had to be given up; even many
of the regular annual meetings had to be omitted.
Yet, in general, our people have stood the test well. The great
majority remained faithful to the truth, liberal in giving, active in
missionary work, and wise in the hour of trial. In many a military
camp, our brethren testified of their hope in Christ. Many of our
nurses brethren and sisters did brave deeds of love in the hospitals
at the front and in the rear. And who would forget our loyal mission-
aries, who, cut off from every home supply, pushed the work ever
forward.
Grim war ruled also 1915; it spreads ever farther, but the harder the
trial the more refined the gold, the more severe the fight, the greater
the victory. Our division has demonstrated that though the winds
are let loose, yet God's work will not stop; even a world engaged in
strife can not prevent the advance of the gospel of peace. Terrible as
it is, it only increases .the longing for the King of peace, and directs
honest minds from the perishable things of this world to the bright
promises of a better kingdom soon to be ushered in. More earnestly
than ever, thousands pray for peace to come. May it come, and with it
a new era of progress to the blessed gospel of peace in our division.
from infancy to the age of 136 years, and leading him down into a burial
with Christ, and his arising in resurrection power to lead the Christ life.
It would tell of hundreds turned from the worship of dumb idols to
the service of the living God, and of temples from which the idols have
been removed, being placed at the disposal of the Asiatic Division mis-
sionaries for the extension of the third angel's message.
Limited space forbids relating particular incidents of miraculous
power manifested in the unlearned being enabled to read God's Word
intelligently in answer to prayer, the cigarette and opium habit being
broken in an instant by the power of God, the sick healed, and many
illustrations of the most heroic devotion to the message by those who,
having been forgiven much, love much, and have surrendered the life
in unconditional service of their newly found Saviour from sin.
Much more might have been accomplished if more men and means had
been available for the prosecution of the work. But the Mission Board,
encouraged by the response to labor performed, is endeavoring to
meet the requirements of this growing field. This spirit of cooperation
with the workers at the front has greatly increased their courage,
and inspired them with new hope to reconsecrate themselves to the task
of the speedy finishing of the work. But the Mission Board is dependent
upon the contributions of the people for the prosecution of the work.
God in love for this last world gave his only Son, and with him gave
all for its redemption. Reader, how much will you give toward the
extension of this message in its closing appeal to a world in need?
example, in the one province of Hunan, during the five months from
May to September, 7,614 yearly subscriptions were sent in by the Hunan
colporteurs to the Chinese Signs of the Times. During the same five
months last year less than 1,900 subscriptions were secured in Hunan.
But best of all our colporteurs, beginning with this fall, are returning
fifty per cent of their receipts to the publishing house, and in addition
are paying tithe on their fifty per cent. Previous to this the colporteurs
have only been returning twenty per cent of their sales to the pub-
lishing house.
Our force of foreign workers has grown smaller during the year, so
that at the present time we have but two ordained foreign laborers in
all the Central China field with its six provinces.
A. C. Selmon, M. D.
South China Mission.
The territory of this field is composed of the Provinces of Kwangtung,
Kwangsi, Fukien, and the island of Formosa. Mission work is being
carried on in six different languages. During the first ten months of
1915 there has been a steady growth in the separate local divisions.
Since the close of 1914 our church membership has increased from 421
to 661. Five new Sabbath-schools have been added, and the membership
has grown from 1,029 to 1,634. The offerings have increased correspond-
ingly. The total annual offerings last year were $149.62, Mexican, while
thus far this year $900, Mexican, have been received.
In the Fuchow and Amoy fields there has been marked advances.
Sixty-seven believers have been added by baptism, a gain of 47 per cent.
The enrolment at the school in Fuchow is over one hundred; the at-
tendance has more than doubled. Land has been secured in the
last-named city for a church building and school to accommodate
the growing work. $584.69, Mexican, have been received in tuitions
from the different schools during the first ten months of 1915. One
church has been organized, and one chapel building secured by the
mission. The boys' school building in Amoy is in process of con-
struction, and will soon be completed. During the year one native
evangelist of long experience was orddined to the ministry.
The Swatowese-speaking field has received into the church by bap-
tism, twenty-five believers. One church and a school building have
been erected, costing over $1,000, Mexican. The means were provided
by the Chinese. During the first ten months of 1915, five new church
schools have been opened, and the enrolment has increased 50 per cent.
The annual offering from this division amounted to $320, Mexican, which
is very good when we consider that it is the first annual offering taken
in this field. The Sabbath-school membership has increased to 400,
and the offerings are correspondingly larger. The mission house at
Swatow has been sold and a larger piece of land secured much nearer
the city, on which there will be ample room for two foreign houses,
intermediate schools for boys and girls, and a chapel building.
In the Cantonese-speaking field one organized church has been
added; and twenty-two added by baptism. The old Bethel School
building has been remodeled, and a training school for young men
opened in this building. A good large chapel has been arranged in the
front part of the main building. The literature work has received special
attention; 1,250 subscriptions for the Signs of the Times (Chinese)
secured, which is a gain of nearly 800 per cent over last year.
The Hakka field has added forty members during the year, which
is an increase of 74 per cent. One new church with a seating capacity
258 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
of 200 has been erected at Waichow. Five new church schools have
been opened the past year, and the enrolment of pupils is now 188, an
increase of 100 per cent over last year.
The Kwangsi field has received into the church by baptism, thirty-
seven people during the year, which is a gain of 50 per cent. One
new church has been organized at Wuchow. Two new out-stations
have been opened, one of these is at Nanning, the province capital, at
which place the headquarters for the work in Kwangsi are being
located. One church school with an enrolment of 20 has been opened.
Three new Sabbath-schools have been added, making the membership
141, an increase of nearly 100 per cent.
In November, 1914, Pastor W. C. Hankins and family returned to
South China from their furlough in the States, bringing with them
two young families. Brother and Sister Thomas are located in the
Cantonese-speaking field, and have entered the language school in
Canton preparatory to taking up school work. Brother and Sister Bates
are located in Fukien, and are studying the Amoyese, preparing to take
charge of the intermediate boys' school, which reopens the beginning
of 1916. Pastor S. A. Nagel and family returned to the States on
furlough, being in need of rest, to recuperate health.
On the whole all the workers have been in health, for which we
praise the Lord. B. L. Anderson.
Japan Mission.
The year 1915 has been in many respects the most successful year
in the history of this mission. Substantial gains over previous years
have been made in tithes, offerings, Sabbath-school donations, sales of
literature, and in the numbers embracing our views.
A general meeting was held in the new compound at Ogikubo, near
Tokyo, in April, at the close of the school year, with all of the laborers
of the field present. All the foreign laborers, with their families, and
a representation of the Japanese workers, attended the meeting of the
Asiatic Division at Shanghai, China, during May. The influence of these
meetings was carried into the field, and has been a great factor in the
advance the mission has been able to make during the year.
Tent meetings were held in three cities, besides four new " kogishos "
or preaching places were opened, and a series of meetings on present
truth were held during the summer. Three new stations have been es-
tablished and a substantial church will be organized in Nagoya, before
the end of the year.
At the close of the language school in Tokyo, two more foreign
laborers were added to the active field force, and each assumed direction
of divisions, making four divisions at present provided with dirertors,
out of the six into which the mission is divided. Calls are in for four
more laborers for the two remaining divisions, and to open the work in
Hokkaido, which has never been entered with the evangelistic work.
One foreign laborer, Brother F. A. De Vinney, who was acting as
secretary and assistant treasurer of the Mission, and manager of the
press, passed away on April 21, after a short illness. Two Japanese
laborers, C. Okado and Mrs. I. Kuniya died on April 2, and May 19,
respectively. These were all faithful to their call, and their works
do follow them.
Brother C. C. Hall of the Pacific Press, with his family, joined the
mission forces early in the year. Brother Hall is a competent printer
and bookkeeper, and takes the secretary and treasurership of the mis-
sion, and management of the Mission Press.
Additional interest is being taken in the Young People's Society,
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 259
and in the " Fujin Kwai," or Woman's Society, under which the home
missionary effort is conducted, and new societies of each have been
formed.
At the beginning of September, tenative permission was received
from the authorities, and the first church school of the denomination
was opened at mission headquarters. The training school for laborers
opened October 12, with a few of the old students who are finishing,
and 20 new students in attendance. Nearly all of these have been for
several months connected with the canvassing work.
Besides the regular publications, but little new literature has been
produced by the publishing house. One new book of Bible studies, of
260 pages, has been added b to the list of books; but no substantial in-
crease in this line can be made until a new press, type, etc., are ob-
tained. Requisition has already been made upon the General Conference
for these needed facilities. F. H. De Vinney.
Korean Mission.
There has been progress the past year in all parts of the Korean
field. At the annual meeting in April the first two Korean workers were
b gospel ministry, and two of our foreign
set apart by ordination for the
workers were ordained at the meeting at Shanghai, so now there are
seven ordained ministers in this field.
During the year there have been 182 baptisms, so the church mem-
b increased to about 700. The Sabbath-school attendance is
bership has
now nearly 1,300, and reports from the field show that the number of
interested persons is steadily increasing.
During the year work was commenced in one more of the provinces,
and on the large island to the south of Korea, which promises good
returns. So at present we are working in twelve of the thirteen prov-
inces, and hope to enter the last one soon.
Literature sales have increased, and the monthly magazine has the
largest circulation of any paper in Korea. This line of the work is not
yet entirely self-supporting, but it produces splendid results. The
use of small four-page tracts in consecutive numbers has been a great
help. Many thousands have been used, and we hope for large returns.
C. L. Butterfield.
Philippine Mission.
The past year has witnessed great advances in our work here in the
Philippine Islands. We feel to praise the Lord for the progress that
has been made. Thus far, we have baptized 201 believers, and expect
before the close of the year that this will reach more than 225.
I think it can also be said that there has been a marked growth in
grace in most of the members of the churches. There is an increased
interest in missionary work, and faithfulness in their Christian duties.
Our tithe will also show some gains during the year. Our Sabbath-
school offerings will increase from $150 to about $250.
During the past year we have been able to translate and publish a
large number of tracts and books. In the Tagalog language we
completed a 5,000 edition the book " Coming King; " 8,000 edition of the
"Gospel Primer; " 8,000 edition of the "World's Crisis." In the Cebuan
language an abbreviated edition of " Thoughts on Daniel," of 260
pages. In the Panayan language an abbreviated edition of " Thoughts
on Daniel," 260 pages. In the Ilocano language, a book similar to the
" World's Crisis." Our monthly paper has increased in circulation until
we now print 3,500. One month we published a double numi,er. special
260 SURVEY OF TH.E. FIELD.
Malaysian Mission.
Progress has been made in this field. The message has obtained a
strong foothold in northern Borneo through the labors of Brother and
Sister R. P. Montgomery, assisted by native workers. In Sumatra
Brother and Sister J. S. Yates have conducted a very successful school
with sixty-seven pupils enrolled, mostly Chinese, but among them also
Malays, Dutch, Eurasians, and Klings. The school at Singapore has
also been doing service in the training of workers. Four Battak boys
came in unexpectedly, walking long distances, and are now in training.
The middle of the year A. G. Daniells conducted an institute for
workers gathered at Singapore, on his way from India to the Philippines
and China, which proved of great blessing to all the workers, it being
the first general institute held in Malaysia.
In the autumn, Miss M. A. Yarnell, engaged in school work at Singa-
pore, was compelled to leave the field hecause of failing health; also
Miss P. Tunheim, of the West Java Mission, left on furlough for the
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 261
states. Two couples reached the field in the autumn, I. C. Schmidt and
wife (for West Java), and J. W. and Mrs. Rowland (for Singapore).
Altogether encouraging progress has been made in the Malaysian
Mission during 1915.
Unity and harmony are prevailing in this field and our greatest
desire is to push the work forward in -Africa to its final finish and a
glorious triumph.
Rhodesian Missions.
Rhodesia. In Rhodesia it is almost impossible on acount of war
conditions to make advance moves. The work of nearly all the mis-
sionary societies is simply holding. its own till things become more
settled. In that part of Rhodesia bordering on German East Africa
there is almost continual fighting.
Pemba, Barotseland. At this mission in northwest Rhodesia the
school work has been doing nicely the past year. At present we have
about fifty students, twice as many as a year ago, and of an older
class. Seven or eight native teachers are ready for out-school work-as
soon as locations can be obtained. The providence of God seems to be
leading us on farther to the northwest, toward the Congo border, and
we are anxious to enter this field as soon as conditions will permit.
Extra precautions are being taken at this station against the
mosquito, and during the last wet season there was no serious illness
among our missionaries resident there. Pastor W. H. Anderson, the
superintendent, is assisted by Victor Wilson and wife, and S. M.
Konigm a cher and wife.
Solusi. Here at Solusi, our oldest station in Africa, the school
work is in a flourishing condition, the mission school being full of a
good class of students. Brother and Sister R. P. Robinson are in
charge of the school, assisted by native teachers. This mission has
eleven out-schools and exerts a noble influence in the country about.
Pastor W. C. Walston still has the superintendency of this station.
Somabula. Some needed buildings have been put up here the
past year. The school numbers about thirty-five students. Brother
Hubert Sparrow from Zululand connected with their working force
during 1915. We found it necessary in order to hold our Shangani sta-
tion to take this step. A new house is being built on the Shangani
Reserve for a European worker, which will be occupied during the dry
season only. A call comes to this station from a powerful northern
chief for teachers for his people, and the superintendent will soon visit
that country to see what opening may be found for the extension of
our work. Brother J. N. de Beer is superintendent here.
Glendale. At the Glendale Mission the work is moving forward
nicely. More land is being brought under cultivation on the farm, and a
new house is being built for one of the white workers. During the
year a new schoolhouse has been built, and the school is constantly
increasing in numbers. Fever has troubled the workers somewhat, but
not seriously. Here we have five out-schools. Brother T. J. Gibson has
this mission in charge.
Tsungwesi.During the past year this mission has experienced a
change in superintendents. Pastor M. C. Sturdevant, who had labored
faithfully to build up the work, was obliged to retire on account of
failing health, and Brother F. B. Jewell was placed in charge. Brother
Sturdevant, after a period of rest, removed to Johannesburg where he
is now laboring in evangelistic work both among the Europeans and
natives, and God is blessing his work, and souls are coming to the
truth. Brother Evelyn Tarr, a farmer of long experience in South
Africa, has connected with this station and leads out in agricultural
lines, while Brother and Sister Jewell, and Sister Ida Bowen, whose
husband died at this station in the spring of 1913, have charge. of the
school. God is blessing the work here and souls are coming to the light.
266 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Other Missions.
Malamulo. In Nyasaland our work is still moving forward with a
large central school of about 250 students, and 43 out-schools. This
country is quite near the German border, and in consequence there is
more or less warfare among the contending parties. We shall not at
present make any great effort to extend our work further in this field
until conditions become more settled. During the past year one of our
workers contracted a tropical disease and was obliged to leave the
field. His brother and wife, both trained nurses, have responded to
the call for laborers, and are now in connection with that station.
Following our Durban meeting another trained nurse was sent to
Nyasaland. God is blessing our work in that far-away land, and many
of Africa's sons and daughters are hearing the glad tidings of the soon
coming Saviour. Brother C. Robinson is superintendent.
Basutoland. Our work here is stronger than ever before. Indeed
in this country and the Orange Free State our native work has reached
that place where it has been thought best to place a superintendent in
charge. Brother J. R. Campbell has been chosen to fill this position,
and has entered upon his duties. A couple of years ago a local
minister. who for many years was a missionary in the Dutch Reformed
Church in Basutoland, accepted the truth, and is now laboring among
the Dutch and natives along the border between the two countries. As
he has both the Dutch and Sesuto languages, we trust that his labors
may be blessed in bringing many of these people to a knowledge of
the truth.
At the Emmanuel Mission our building is practically finished. Our
dormitory for boys is completed, and we are now ready to invite Basuto
young men to our school for training. Already quite a number are with
us, and soon we hope to commence our out-school work. Recently six
received baptism at this station. A Bible school of ten days was re-
cently held here with our native workers. This was a real blessing in
giving them a better understanding of the truth. Brother H. C. Olm-
stead is superintendent.
At Kolo Mission four converts were recently baptized and united with
the church. About five months ago our school and church building
was burned by an enemy of our work. We are now erecting a little
stone and iron building to take its place. We have here a small church
of native believers. Brother E. C. Silsbee is superintendent.
Zululand.Pastor F. B. Armitage is superintendent of our Zulu
Mission. A small school is being conducted here, but we are now ar-
ranging to open a boarding school where young Zulu men may be
trained as teachers and evangelists. During the past year a new house
has been erected for the superintendent, and another cottage is to be
built for the European assistant. We trust that in the future this
station may be a real light among the Zulus.
Maranatha. This station among the Kafirs has been doing well the
past few years, and God's blessing has rested upon it. Our school at
the central station numbers about fifty, mostly young men and women
who are preparing themselves for work among their people. Our three
out-schools over on the reserve are also doing nicely, and have been
the means the past two or three years of bringing many to the truth.
A native church of seventy members was recently organized in this
locality. Brother A. P. Tarr and family has located far over into the
very heart of Kafirland at a place called Umtata. This is probably one
of the most densely populated sections of Africa. Brother Tarr under-
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 267
stands the Kafir language, as he was raised among them, and is well
equipped to commence labor at once. Claude Tarr is superintendent of
the Maranatha Mission, and E. W. H. Jeffrey superintendent of the
Kafirland field.
thus far been enrolled, while at the same time assisting in building up
the school. We certainly feel encouraged at the prospect of being
better able in the future to educate our young brethren who desire to
enter the work.
We have in our union at present 2,017 members, a gain of 321 for
1915. These paid in tithes $17,033.70, and in other offerings for missions
$,476,45 which shows a gain over 1914, in spite of the hard times, of
$1,049.15.
Conferences and Mission Fields.
Rio Grande do. Sul. Reports received from this conference indicate
that during the year seventy-eight new members have been added. The
membership is now 707. At its last session the working staff of the
conference was increased by encouraging several promising young people
to enter the work. The conference employs ten workers, two of whom
are ordained ministers. During the year a special course of instruction
has been held for the several classes of workers, including the elders of
churches, which continued about three months. A series of gospel
lectures were held in connection with the above course of instruction at
Candalaria.
Santa Catharina. This conference has three workers: one ordained
minister who is president, one licensed minister and one Bible worker.
Owing to the scattered condition of our members, also the poor facilities
for traveling, it requires much time to look aft er the work already
established. During the year a new company was raised up in Laguna,
a coast town. Twenty-seven new members have been received, the
present membership being 355.
Parana Mission, The new mission building, with a chapel seating
200 persons, and dwellings for two families, has been dedicated. Richard
Siissmann, the only ordained minister and worker during most of the
year, has been kept busy looking after the work in the interior and at
the capital. Still he succeeded in holding two series of meetings at
Curityba during the year. Two Bible workers will assist from now on.
During the year nineteen members were added, bringing the membership
up to 153.
Sao Paulo Mission. The working force of this mission during the
past year has been one ordained minister, (J. H. Boehm having been
released to connect with the school), one licentiate, four Bible workers,
and eleven canvassers.
Sao Paulo being the chief coffee producing state of Brazil, felt the
present crisis more than some of the other central and southern states,
as it seemed impossible to market the coffee on hand. Nearly all the
factories were closed for the greater part of the year, throwing thousands
out of work, yet the gospel work has moved along encouragingly. A
series of tent meetings held in Sao Paulo, the capital, resulted in adding
twenty-nine members, and still others are preparing themselves for
baptism. In Espirito Santo do Pinhal a new company of thirty-two has
been baptized, with sixteen others preparing for baptism.
During several months a course of instruction has been in progress in
the city of Silo Paulo for Bible workers. Twelve persons are taking the
instruction. The book work has grown encouragingly. In 1914 the sales
amounted to $5,567.30, for 1915 they reached the sum of $8,563.40. Dur-
ing the year eighty members were received, bringing the present member-
ship up to 280.
Rio Espirito Santo Mission. The work in this mission has made
encouraging progress. During the year, the first series of gospel tent
270 SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
besides what has been given for local church and missionary work. One
family turned over all their jewels, some $300 worth.
During the year four new workers have come to the field; and two
others were sent on to Central America. Prof. H. S. Mould, Miss Ruth
McCully, and V. D. Hawley and wife are the new workers. Charles
Innis and wife were called to the work in Guatemala.
More workers are needed, more means, and more of God's power.
A. N. Allen, Supt.
Haiti. During the greater part of the year Haiti has suffered from
internal political disturbances which ended with the massacre of the
president, resulting in the United States assuming the protectorate of
the island to establish peace.
Our work was hindered considerably, but our brethren took no part
in these political affairs. While some lost heavily of their earthly pos-
sessions, yet none lost their lives.
Twenty-six converts have been baptized during the year, chiefly
brought to the knowledge of the truth by Brethren M. N. Isaac and J. J.
Baptiste. About thirty candidates are still awaiting baptism in the
interior.
A church of fifteen members has been organized at St. Marc.
The mission feels the loss Brother and Sister E. A. Curdy sustained
in the death of their oldest son Clark, caused by intestinal fever. He
died at Cape Haitien, where he was also laid to rest Sept. 13, 1915.
Albert F. Prieger, Supt.
Porto Rico. For several years it has been our desire to have a suit-
able chapel to rightly represent our work in the capital of the island.
To this end we have worked and prayed, and we are happy to say that
our prayers have been answered and our hopes realized. It is a neat
two-story building with office, book depository and schoolroom on first
floor, or semi-basement. Our school has an enrolment of twenty-six
pupils.
As a result of a series of public services held in Moca, a church of
twenty-seven members has been raised up, and a neat little chapel built;
free from debt. Brother C. E. Moon has spent some time working in
the surrounding country, and a number are preparing for baptism as a
result.
The cooperation of Drs. Morse and Otis, who are located in the field,
has been a source of strength to the work. Our nurses have been kept
busy, and their services have been appreciated. Our membership has
increased from four in 1910 to 85 in 1915. Our Sabbath-schools have an
attendance of 120.
Our colporteurs have been very successful in placing literature in the
hands of the people. Recently our sales have fallen off, owing to the
fact that two of our colporteurs are attending school, and one has been
removed by death. The prospect for the coming year is excellent, for
which we praise the Lord. Wm. Steele, Supt.
The Mexican Mission. The year 1915 has been a very difficult one
for the work in Mexico because of the conditions of the country. During
three or four months of the year the workers in Mexico City were shut
in, unable to communicate with other parts of the field, yet they con-
tinued the work of printing their papers, and carried on the regular evan-
gelical work as at other times, with very little interference. The coun-
try is still unsettled in parts, especially the northern and southern.
All our workers stayed at their posts and carried on the work, with
SURVEY OF THE FIELD. 273
DETACHED MISSIONS.
Hawaiian Islands.
During the year our membership has increased thirty per cent. The
tithes increased forty-seven per cent. There was a gain of forty-three
per cent in the Sabbath-school offerings; and our tract society has expe-
rienced a growth in literature sales of one hundred and sixty-five per
cent over the year 1914. L. T. Heaton arrived in October to take charge
of the book work, and the Lord is blessing his efforts.
The first year of our training school was a prosperous one, closing
free of debt, with a small balance to its credit. The expenses of the
school were met by local pledges without aid from the mission treasury.
We must have larger and suitable quarters for our school, and we hope
the Lord will open the way for meeting this need soon.
We have printed an edition of 5,000 copies of " Helps to Bible Study,"
in the Hawaiian language.
Our treatment rooms in Honolulu and those at Hilo, have each en-
joyed a good patronage the past year.
During the year four of our young people left for the Pacific Coast,
to attend our training schools. Fourteen of our young people are now
in our schools and sanitariums, in California, securing a training for the
work. F. H. Conway, Supt.
274 SURVEY OF THE FIELD
Bahamas Mission.
Leaving Mrs. A. H. Nelson in charge of the work in Nassau, we set
sail in January for the Island of Eleuthera to begin a series of meetings
in a settlement known as Gregory Town. The Lord blessed the efforts,
and after several weeks meetings, ten became obedient to the faith.
Several weeks were then spent in binding off the wo'rk, after which we
went to Harbour Island, the second town in size in the Bahama Colony.
Here we held meetings for two months, at the end of which ten more
were gathered out. Later another series of meetings was held in another
section of the town, at the close of which nine began to obey the
commandments.
During the first half of the year Mrs. Nelson looked after the in-
terests of the church at Nassau in addition to her Bible work. Early in
July she joined us in the work in Harbour Island. As many homes
were open to her for Bible work, she has remained there since, giving
Bible studies and conducting the services for the new believers.
Our school, which was opened in October, 1914, with G. G. Coffin and
wife in charge, continued sucessfully during the year. The enrolment
during the latter part of the year was between forty and fifty. This, at
the rate of tuition charged, was almost enough to make the school self-
supporting, the balance being raised by contributions. It has opened
again this year with an enrolment of forty-five.
We have no regular canvassers in this mission field, but several of
the faithful brethren and sisters do what they can to distribute small
books and magazines. Most of the people of the colony are very poor,
and are unable to purchase large books. Jas. H. Smith, Supt.
Bermuda Islands Mission.
During the year Elder Eugene Leland has continued evangelistic work
in Bermuda, and some new members have joined the church. His wife
has conducted the church school at Hamilton. At the autumn council of
the General Conference Committee the Bermuda Islands were made a part
of the Atlantic Union Conference.
PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-
DAY ADVENTISTS.
Name Date of Service
1. John Byington May 21, 1863 to May 17, 1865
2. James White May 17, 1865, to May 13, 1867
3. J. N. Andrews May 14, 1867, to May 12, 1868
4. James White May 12, 1868, to December 29, 1871
5. Geo. I. Butler Dec. 29, 1871, to August 10, 1874
6. James White Aug. 10, 1874, to Oct. 6, 1880
7. Geo. I. Butler Oct. 6, 1880, to Oct. 17, 1888
8. 0. A. Olsen Oct. 17, 1888, to Feb. 19, 1897
9. G. A. Irwin Feb. 19, 1897, to April 2, 1901
10. A. G. Danielle April 2, 1901, to
ANNUAL OFFERINGS.
First Sabbath in July.- Midsummer Offering for Foreign Missions.
December, Week of Prayer.- Annual Offering for Foreign Missions.
Second Sabbath in- June, Educational day; offering taken in churches in
North American Division for benefit of needy rural schools of the
South.
SPECIAL DAY.
First Sabbath in May.- Missionary Volunteer Day.
275
STATISTICALr,SUMMARY -1914.
NAME OF-"CONFERENCE NUMBER OF MEMBER-
OR;MISSION CHURCHES SHIP
Atlantic Union Conference
Eastern New York Conference 30 874
Greater New York Conference 17 1,321
Maine Conference 19 449
Massachusetts Conference 33 1,425
Northern New England Conference 27 618
Southern New England Conference 15 477
Western New York Conference 28 ' 836
Totals 169 6,000
Central Union Conference
Colorado Conference 44 1,891
Kansas Conference 76 2,148
Missouri Conference 57 1,295
Nebraska Conference 47 2,072
Western Colorado Conference 18 450
Wyoming Conference 25 539
Totals 267 8,395
Columbia Union Conference
Chesapeake Conference 21 725
District of Columbia Conference 13 960
Eastern Pennsylvania Conference 33 1,150
New Jersey Conference ' 26 906
Ohio Conference 63 2,100
Virginia Conference 22 514
West Pennsylvania Conference 28 810
West Virginia Conference 11 240
Totals 217 7,405
Eastern Canadian Union Conference
Maritime Conference 12 266
Ontario Conference 32 550
Quebec Conference 8 150
Newfoundland Mission 2 62
Totals 54 1,028
Lake Union Conference
East Michigan Conference 61 1.680
Indiana Conference 63 1,665
Northern Illinois Conference 37 1,487
North. Michigan Conference 34 857
Southern Illinois Conference 29 661
West Michigan Conference 70 2,741
Wisconsin Conference 91 2,600
Totals 385 11,691
Northern Union Conference
Iowa Conference 97 2,398
Minnesota Conference 67 1,775
North Dakota Conference 36 1,325
South Dakota Conference 32 944
Totals 232 6,442
276
STATISTICAL TABLES. 277_
CHURCHES MEMBERS
West Russian Union Conference 77 2,438
European Division Missions 99 1,971
Totals for European Division 1,189 35,146
Totals for 1913 1,159 31,772
Miscellaneous Union Conferences
Asiatic Division 69 2,689
Australasian Union Conference 131 5,177
South African Union Conference 34 1,540
South American Union Conference 54 2,247
Brazilian Union Conference 32 1,908
West Indian Union Conference 99 3,895
India Union Mission 12 410
Northern Latin American Missions 25 683
Miscellaneous Missions 3 134
Totals 459 18,683
Grand Totals for 1914 3,702 125,844
Grand Totals for 1913 3,589 114,557
Gain for 1914 113 11,287
Per Cent of Gain 3.15 9.85
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 A 253,445.74
1908 272,873.08
1909 351,414.01
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
The amounts for the years 1905 to 1911 represent actual expendi-
tures; for 1912 to 1916, 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 59
1908 140
1909 134
1910 61
1911 74
1912 97
1913 157
1914 103
1915 76
FINANCIAL SUMMARY FOR 1914.
Tithe Amount Per Cent of Total
Fund Named Amount
From North America $1,269,962.09 69.84
From all other countries 548,473.99 30.16
Total $1,818,436.08
Offerings
From North America :
Reported by Conferences 320,730.57
Reported by Sabbath Schools 274,942.12
Reported by Missionary Volunteer Societies . 19,893.26
615,565.95 79.71
From all other countries :
Reported by Conferences 82,649.52
Reported by Sabbath Schools 69,448.11
Reported by Missionary Volunteer Societies . 4,584.81
156,682.44 20.29
Total 772,248.39
Home Missions
Contributed for home mission work (funds sent
outside the church, but not to a foreign
field):
in North America :
Reported by Conferences 100,553.59
Reported by Missionary Volunteer Societies . 4,627.91
105,181.50 74.81
From all other countries :
Reported by Conferences 33,673.57
Reported by Missionary Volunteer Societies . 1,743.66
35,417.23 25.19
Total 140,598.73
Special Funds
Tithe appropriated by Conferences in. North
America for evangelistic work in home mis-
sion fields 257,885.72
Tithe appropriated from all other countries 57,842.92
315,728.64
Total offerings to foreign missions 772.248.39
Total offerings to home missions 140:598.73
Total tithes appropriated and offerings made
for benefit of home and foreign mission fields
during 1914 $1,228.575.76
Per capita for entire membership of 125,844 $9.76
Per capita for the 72.015 members in North
America (amount, $978.633.17) $13.59
Per capita for the 53,829 members outside
North America (amount, $249,942.59) $4.64
Local Church Work
Contributed for all lines of local church mis-
sionary work :
From North America :
Reported by Conferences 188.523.75
Maintenance of church schools 146,702.01
By Missionary Volunteer Societies 2,816.58
338,042.34 94.11
283
284 STATISTICAL TABLES.
Buildings w
7 8
a l'g
6$ 1 4 g
13cocar.18611otqltiop oS 1 t
Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium __Boulder, Colorado $163,151.29 30 90 135 1,000 $ 500.00 4 87 81
Florida Sanitarium Orlando, Florida 35,127.19 18 57 50 875 1,327.21 2 8 25
O
Glendale Sanitarium Glendale, California 93,118.56 7 5 75 561 1,500.03 8 50 103
Iowa Sanitarium Nevada, Iowa 23,128.94 1 60 40 550 3,451.31 1 29 39
Kansas Sanitarium Wichita, Kansas 56,353.46 4 20 50 450 1,166.20 1 25 34
Loma Linda Sanitarium Loma Linda, California 431,751.83 52 300 150 550 '770.77 5 58 153
Madison Sanitarium Madison, Wisconsin 62,397.99 6 5 60 6003,951.91 2 26 47
Nebraska Sanitarium College View, Nebraska 92,635.37 4 8 90 800 4,269.83 2 49 75
Nebraska Sanitarium Hastings. Nebraska 50,889.43 8 2 80 420 2,593.41 2 25 82
New England Sanitarium Melrose, Massachusetts 131,676.42 8 43 '70 1,657 12,470.92 8 52 118
Paradise Valley Sanitarium National City, California _____ ______ 91,972.82 10 82 50 ' 480 1,000.00 8 29 62
Portland Sanitarium Portland, Oregon 86,978.11 3 8 50 679 1,690.00 2 37 50
St. Helena Sanitarium Sanitarium, California 268,886.21 40 637 150 950 1,040.00 4 77 156
Tri-City Sanitarium Moline, Illinois 61,594.M 2 30 609 132.99 2 23 33
Wabash Valley Sanitarium Lafayette. Indiana 52,311.22 8 25 30 150 2,246.68 2 19 32
Walla Walla Sanitarium College Place, Wash. 31,832.90 3 5 30 200 400.00 1 4 18
Washington Sanitarium Washington, D. C. 173,680.59 5 33 50 350 3,275.50 2 40 62
Totals for North America, 17 91,907,486.68 209 1,325 1,140 10,281 $41,786.73 (a) 79 588 1,148
1
Outside North America
Adelaide Sanitarium Adelaide, South Australia $ 9,394.00 2 2 10 60 8 s 6
Avondale Health Retreat (e) ---Cooranbong, New South Wales ____ 11,192.96 3 25 14 200 $ 100.00 1 4 2 7
Bellair Hydropathic (e)2,137.38 Bellair. Natal, South Africa 8 8 15 60 200.00 1 2 $ 6
Cape Sanitarium Plumstead, South Africa 38,593.80 3 5 40 300 1,244.29 1 18 6 24
Ca terh am Sanitarium Caterham, England 32,482.90 2 24 60 300 487.00 1 8 12 21
Christchurch Sanitarium Christchurch, New Zealand 19,656.23 2 5 14 122 555.75 3 8 11
Fricdensau Sanitarium (e) Priedensau, Germany 168,363.31 3 8 57 800 100.00 --1 63 8 as
Kimberley Baths Kimberley, South Africa 19,369.40 3 12 200 25.00 2 2 4
Lake Geneva Sanitarium Gland, Switzerland 155,800.00 3 93 75 337 400.00 -1 18 24 41
Natal Health Institute (e) Pietermaritzburg, Natal 1,680.05 1 __ 10 100 121.00 1 2 8 6
River Plate Sanitarium. Diamante, Argentina 37,120.88 2 8 35 1,175 1,689.94 2 23 12 87
Skodsborg Sanitarium Skodsborg, Denmark 270,226.89 12 6 800 1,300 2,877.00 3 55 100 158
Stanborough Park Sanitarium __Watford, England 45,000.00 2 60 38 209 1 14 6 21
Sydney Sanitarium Wahroonga, New South Wales 127,672.21 7 73 80 214 1,052.47 2 82 14 48
Warburton Sanitarium Warburton, Victoria, Australia _____ 22,452.00 5 12 30 350 _____ ___ 1 2 6 8
Totals outside North America, 15 $961,142.01 53 824 790 5,727 $8,852.45 (b) 38 237 205 480
Grand Totals for 1914, 32 $2,868,628.69 262 1,649 1,930 16,008 $50,639.18 117 825 686 1,628
(a) Including 38 engaged in lines of work other than institutional. (b) Including 22 engaged in lines of work other than Institutional. (e) Estimated.
Table 1 Summary of Statistical Reports, 1863 to 1914.
Con ferences
E 2 -2 g .,.
._ 10
...
Churches
Laborers
0
YEAR
zi -3
7
TE roT., En ... if,
Local
Total
.2. --,5 2 a E2- 2
a a .., .22 s. 0.
c;., .--) 2. C.) 0 CI
" r'
L'.
10 years 176,826.03
, :STASS', 28n8t2
1873 13 1 51 83 134 239 6,875 30,687.49
1874 13 3 60 80 140 300 7,000 31,000.00
1875 13 2 69 76 145 339 8,022 32,618.62
1876 ____ 14 2 96 70 166 398 10,044 43,998.47
1877 15 3 106 97 203 478 11,708 47,176.56
1878 16 6 117 .154 271 549 13,077 47,637.29
1879 20 9 135 151 286 599 14,141 61,714.38
1880 24 8 144 116 260 640 15,570 61,856.88
1881 24 7 148 lgs 274 640 16,916 74,185.55
1882 26 6 167 134 301 660 17,169 84,261.36
10 years 505,136.60
30 years 4,342,193.08
1903 13 78 48 616 324 662 1,032 2,701 ,,t20 77,554 684,030.54 8.82
1904 13 78 52 625 335 7131,053 2,75( 2,243 81,721 691,819.33 8.47
1905 13 80 66 647 339 719 1,061 2,797 1,340 87,311 858,014.91 9.83
1906 16 86 66 693 408 9481,21/. 3,501 4,416 91,531 998,275.82 10.91
1907 21 93 68 712 394 1,013 1,38_"1,587 4,504 94,048 1,064,753.43 11.32
1908 21 101 66 779 427 1,017 1,68, 4,00. :,537 97,579 1,101,396.47 11.29
1909 21 104 72 787 425 1,107 1,60( 4,10. 4,691 100,931 1,218,243.46 12.07
1910 23 106 87 828 458 1,234 1,697 1,34( 1,765 104,526 1,338,689.65 12.81
1911 ----- . 23 116 93 852 4751,3582,044 1,877 4,791 108,975 1,477,590.26 13.55
1912 23 126 100 803 492 1,386 5,101 2,874 114,206 1,653,624.64 14.48
10 years 11 nm ARA Al
1914 25 126 101 958 5721,508.2,0605,2483,589122,386 1,771,089.60 15.47
1913 26 128 106 926 6651,4612,0765,3133,702125,844 1,818,03.08 14.45
POrnateci 289
Table 2 Tithe Paid in United States and
Other Countiies.
t 2 3 4
Paid in Paid Outside
Date United States United States Total
1863 . $ 8,000,00 $ 8,000.00
1864 10,000.00 10,000.00
1865 12,000.00 12,000.00
1866 15,000.00 15,000.00
1867 18,661.39 18,661.39
1868 23,366.57 23,366.57
1869 18,952.77 18,952.77
1870 21,822.46 21,822.46
1871 23,066.42 23,066.42
1872 24,956.42 $1,000.00 25,956.42
1873 30,437.49 250.00 30,687.49
1874 30,500.00 500.00 31,000.00
1875 32,318.62 300.00 32,618.62
1876 43,467.47 531.00 43,998.47
1877 46,526.56 650.00 47,176.56
1878 46,977.29 660.00 47.637.29
1879 51,004.35 710.03 51,714.38
1880 61,072.38 784.50 61,856.88
1881 72,548.86 1,636.69 74,185.55
1882 82,723.09 1,538.27 84,261.36
1883 95,071.05 , 1,347.57 96,418.62
1884 102,659.43 2,883.98 105,543.41
1885 119,210.87 3,430.82 122,641.69
1886 143,040.93 3,895.85 146,936.78
1887 187,146.89 5,574.10 192,720.99
1888 150,611.38 12,517.85 163,129.23
.1889 206,987.77 17,756.01 224,743.78
1890 205,127.84 20,306.14 225,433.98
1891 234,444.26 23,593.01 258,037.27
1892 248,617.87 53,692.32 302,310.19
1893 292,950.91 57,739.65 350,690.56
1894 274,659.53 46,857.53 321,517.06
1895 268,926.46 40,216.30 309,142.76
1896 295,338.22. 46.640.15 341,978.37
1897 303,453.03 59,962.13 363,415.16
1898 363,762.72 08,305.36 432,158.0$
1899 400.861.65 89,794.51 490,656.16
1900 417,840.79 92,418.18 510,258.97
1901 479,012.58 99,615.55 578,628.13
1902 510,364.11 133,383.72 6.43,747.83
1903 534,843.65 149,186.89 684,030 54
1904 520,869.53 170,949.80 691,819.33
1905 649,792.61 208,222.30 858,014.91
1906 746,762.94 251,512.88 998,275.82
1907 790,095.56 274,657.87 1,064,753.43
1908 797,990.25 303,406.22 1,101,396.47
1909 -4 860,573.86 357,669 60 1,218,243.46
1910 932,519.76 406,169.89 1,338,689.65
1911 1,001,675.56 475,914.70 1,477,590.26
1912 1,087,424.24 566,200.30 1,653.624.54
1913 1,201,138.77 570,850.83 1,771,989.60
1914 1,269,962.09 548,473.99 1,818,436.08
70.
YEAR
dA
0
1863 __ is,000.00 100.00 3,500 $8,000.00 $2.29
1864-- _:-. 10,000.00 100.00 3,800 10,000.00 2.63
1865 12,000;00 100.00 ------- 4,000 12,000.00 3.00
1866 15.000.00 100.00 4.250 15,000.00 3.53
1867 18.661.39 100.00 4,320 18,661.39 4.32
.1868 23,366.57 100.00 4,475 23,366.57 5.22
1869 20,753.52 100:00 4,900 20,753.52 4.24
1870 25,375.05 100.00 5,440 25,375.05 4.66
1871 25.578.12 100.00 4,550 25,578.13. 5.62
1872 25.643.04 96.24 $1,000.00 3.76 4.801 26,642.94 5.65
1873 30.509.99 99.19 250.00 .81 5,875 80,809.99 5.24
1874 31,002.15 98.42 500.00 1.58 7.600 31,502.15 4.60
1875 32.805.19 99.09 300.00 .91 8,022 33,155.19 4.13
1876 51,862.75 98.98 521.00 1.02 10,044 52,393.75 5.21
1877 53.839.68 98.82 650.00 1.18 11,708 54,489.68 4.65
1878 54,333.44 .98.70 710.00 1.30 13.077 55,043.44 4.21
1879 60,246.03 98.68 Enom 1.32 14,141 01,056.06 5.02
1880 66.816.95 98.55 981.50 1.45 15,570 - 67,801.45 4.35
1881 78,849.72 97.54 1,936.69 2 46 16,916 78,786.41 4.66
1882 94.861.07 97.99 1,938.27 2.01 17,169 96,799.34 5.64
1883 108,230.93 98.32 1,847.57 1.68 17,436 110,087.50 6.31
1884 121.345.30 97.21 3,489.13 2.79 18.702 124,834.43 6.67
1885 147,046,88 97.26 4,143.40 2.74 20,647 151390.28 7.36
1886 179.918.81 97.41 4.775.30 2.59 23,111 184,694.11 7.99
1887 .234,600.75 97.24 6,641.05 .2.76 25,841 241,241.80 9.33
1888 204.937.63 93.02 15,390.12 6.98 26,112 220,327.75 8.44
1889 271,058.25 92.97 20.476.80 7.03 28.324 291,515.15 10.29
1890 263,025.49 91.69 23,819.48 8.31 29,711 286.864.97 9.66
1891 304,010.23 91.56 28.026.35 8.44 21,665 232,046.68 11.12
1892 322,128.57 84.83 59,451.71 15.17 23,778 391,580.28 11.59
1893 393.729.57 81.21 79.429.78 16.79 27,404 472,160.20 12.65
1894 891,485.75 87.26 57,181.78 12.74 42,763 448,667.53 10.49
1895 358.226.79 87.96 49,066.91 12.04 47,680 407,293.70 8.55
1896 385.569.31 87.21 56,550.58 12.79 52,202 442.119.89 8.46
1897 379,569.69 82.89 72,918.53 16.11 56,456 452,488.22 8.02
1898 477,054.95 85.25 82,568.54 14.75 59,447 559.623.49 9.41
1899 495,215.19 82.30 106,520.35 17.70 64,002 601.845.54 9.40
1900 545,430.76 82.40 116.528.22 17.60 75,767 661.968.99 8.74
1901 641,219.28 84.67 116,128.00 15.33 78.188 757.247.88 9.69
1902 655,906.50 81.06 101,289.22 18.94 72.522 800.195.72 11.01
1903 663,758.35 78.80 178,631.86 21.20 77,554 842,390.21 10.86
1904 648,506.67 75.70 208,207.61 24.30 81,721 856,714.28 10.48
1905 __ . 906.798.75 76.79 274,118.89 22.21 87,211 1,180,917.64 13.52
1906 __ ' 1.050.209.27 75.32 244.152.66 24.68 91.531 1,194,361.93 15.23
1907 __ 1.312.562.81 77.00 292,155.31 23.00 94,048 1,704.718.12 18.13
1908 __ 1.325,752.80 24.87 444,806.27 25.13 97,579 1,770.649.07 18.14
1009 __ 1.467,933.84 73.97 516.623.31 26.03 100,931 1.094.557.15 19.66
1910 __ 1,620.440.79 72.87 603,226.73 27.13 104,528 2.225.767.52 21.27
1911 __ 1.079.543.02 71.08 691.644.27 28.92 10:4,975 2.263.099.29 21.68
1912 - 1,897,792.52 70.23 804,406.50 29./7 114,206 2,702,199.02 23.66
1913 ; 2,079,238.07 72.53 787,489.33 27.47 122.386 2,866,727.40 23 42
1014 2,328.751.88 75.35 761,732.92 24.65 125,844 3,090,484.80 24 56
293
TABLE, 6 - TOTAL FUNDS CONTRIBUTED - 1863-1914.
5. 6 7 8
5 4
Per Cent
Home Mission Total Funds Per Capita Total 10 Years of Gain
Year Tithe Foreign Mission
1863 "$8,000.0'0 $8,000.00 $2.29
1864 10,000.00 10,000.00 2.63
1865 12,000.00 12,000.00 3.00
1866 15,000:00 15,000.00 3.53
1.867 18,661.39 18,661.39 4.32
1868 23,366.57 23,366.57 5.22
1869 18,952.77 1,800.75 20,753.52 4.24
1870 21,822.46 3,552.59 25,375.05 4.66
1871 23,066.42 2,511.71 25,578.13 5.62
1872 25,956.42 687.52 26,643.94 5.55 $185,378.60
1873 30,687.49 122.50 30,809.99 5.24
1874 31,000.00 502.15 31,502.15 4.50
1875 32,618.62 536.57 33,155.19 4.13
1876 43,998.47 8,395.28 52,393.75 5.21
1877 47,176.56 7,313.12 54,489.68 4.65
1878 47,637.29 7,381.15 $ 25.00 55,043.44 4.21
1879 51,714.38 7,757.56 1,584.12 61,056.06 5.02
1880 61,856.88 3,160.22 2,784.35 67,801.45 4.35
1881 74,185.55 1,609.68 2,991.18 78,786.41 4.66
1882 84,261.36 9,441.40 3,096.58 96,799.34 5.64 561,837.46 203.05
1883 96,418.62 9,957.19 3,711.69 110,087.50 6.31
1884 105,543.41 15,115.79 4,175.23 124,834.43 6.67
1885 122,641.69 21,649.85 6,898.74 151,190.28 7.36
1886 146,936.78 29,682.11 8,075.22 184,694.11 7.99
1887 192,720.99 42,384.70 6,136.11 241,241.80 9.33
1888 163,129.23 49,468.09 7,730.43 220,327.75 8.44
1889 224,743.78 ' 55,998.08 10,773.29 . 291,515.15 10.29
1890 225,433.98 50,495.63 10,935.36 286,864.97 9.66
1891 258,037.27 61,325.30 12,684.11 ' 332,046.68 11.12
1892 302,310.19 75,296.59 13,973.50 391,580.28 11.59 2;324,382.95 315.52
1893 350,690.56 108,612.11 13,866.68 473,169.35 12.65
1894 321,517.06 108,438.10 18,712.37 448,667.53 10.49
1895 309,142.76 73,331.54 24,819.40 407,293.70 8.55
1896 341,978.37 83,682.47 16,459.05 442,119.89 8.45
1897 363,415.16 74,400.71 14,672.35 452,488.22 8.02 .
1898 432,158.08 108,638.72 18,826.69 559,623.49 9.41
1899 490,656.16 93,059.68 18,129.70 601,845.54 9.40
1900 510,258.97 130,151.09 21,558.93 661,968.99 8.74
1901 578,628.13 156,684.77 22,034.98 757,347.88 9.69
1902 643,747.83 139,789.50 25,658.40 809,195.73 11.01 5,613,720.32 140.40
1903 684,030.54 137,315.67 21,044.00 842,390.21 10.86
1904 691,819.33 144,712.20 20,182.75 856,714.28 10.48
1905 858,014.91 169,335.11 153,567.62 1,180,917.64 13.52
1906 998,275.82 193,005.86 203,080.25 1,394,361.93 15.23
1907 1,064,753.43 264,138.12 375,826.57 1,704,718.12 18.13
1908 1,101,396.47 308,045.68 361,206.92 1,770,649.07 18.14
1909 1,218,243.46 383,084.93 383,228.76 1,984,557.15 19.66
1910 1,338,689.65 458,943.70 426,134.17 2,223,767.52 21.27
1911 1,477,590.26 485,245.43 400,252.60 2,363,088.29 21.68
1912 1,653,624.54 595,004.72 453,569.76 2,702,199.02 23.66 17,023,363.23 203.27
1913 1,771,989.60 658,524.04 436,213.76 2,866,727.40 23.42 2,866,727.40
1914 1,818,436.08 772,248.39 499,800.33 3,090,484.80 24.56 3,090,484.80
Totals $21,538,935.74 ' $6,112,538.07 $4,024,420.95 $31,675,894.76 $31,675,894.76
Percentages 68.00 19.30 12.70 100.00
.., , . _
Table 7-Evangelistic Laborers.
5. 1 ...0 .50 , `,73
t '') . v v) v
7.*6'1...t
4
-11
:.=
2
5i Dte .
.2
(.1 -7;
1863 30 100.00 30
1864 34 100.00 34
1865 35 100.00 35
1866 37 100.00 37
1867 38 100.00 38
1868 51 100.00 51
1869 57 100.00 .... .... 57
1870 72 100.00 .... .... 72
1871 82 98.77 1 1.23 83
1872 85 98.83 1 1.17 86
1873 133 99.24 1 .76 134
1874 138 98.57 2 1.43 140
1875 143 98.62 2 1.38 145
1876 163 98.19 3 1.81 166
1877 199 98.03 4 1.97 203
1878 261 96.31 10 3.69 271
1879 276 96.50 10 3.50 286
1880 256 98.47 4 1.53 200
1881 '267 97.44 7 2.56 274
1882 292 97.00 9 3.00 ' 301
1883 280 93.33 20 6.67 300
1884 289 90.03 32 9.97 321
1885 308 91.39 29 8.61 337
1886 353 93.14 26 . 6.86 379
1887 359 87.78 50 12.22 409
1888 346 86.50 54 13.50 400
1889 360 87.37 52 12.63 412
1890 351 85.40 60 14.00 411
1891 338 85.35 58 14.65 396
1892 4 342 85.50 58 14.50 400
1893 379 82.39 81 17.61 460
1894 422 81.94 93 18.06 515
1895 471 80.79 112 19.21 583
1896 452 78.88 121 21.12 573
1897 526 80.19 130 19.81 656
1898 563 79.75 143 20.25 706
1899 1,013 73.09 373 20.91 1,386
1900 1,086 72.40 414 27.60 1,500
1901 1,113 69.95 478 30.05 1,591
1902 1,456 63.92 822 36.08 '''' 2,278
NO3 1,528 56.51 1,176 43.49 2,704
1904 1,523 55.38 1,227 44.62 2,750
1905 1,546 55.27 1,251 44.73 2,797
1906 1,852 52.88 1,650 47.12 3,502
1907 2,106 58.71 1,481 41.29 3,587
1908 2,305 57.52 1,702 42.48 4.007
1909 2,273 55.38 1,831 44.62 4,104
1910 2,252 51.82 2,094 48.18 4,346
1911 2,413 46.48 2,464 50.52 4,877
1912 2,324 45.56 2,777 54.44 5.101
1913 2,364 45.05 2,884 54.95 5,248
1914 2,386 44.91 2,927 55.09 5,313
296
Table 8Publishing Department.
1 - I
4 C Cu I Ff ..0
B
to 1
OC
i- ..
.5
ZE
e f,
-!c'
.Q.>, - '
. v..2..
Fm
Y. Z0
1866 1 $ 24,800.60 2 14
1870 1 44,221.54 6 35
1875 1 70,189.22 7 125
1880 2 190,956.74 10 165
1885 2 310,808.81 13 225
1890 3 548,923.45 15 315
1895 7 . 800,786.99 33- 477
1900 ; 27 . 1,294,474.73 74 1,216
1905 , 55 1,600,000.00 80 1,390
1906 66 2,000,000.00 90 1,400
1907.: : 64 2,344,283.65 95 1,596
1908 80 2,766,346.50 111 1,843
1909_ -78' - 3,261,181.14 1.10. 1,834
1910.... . 74 . 3,368,041.46 116 1,989
1911- 69 33.3 3,792,421.35 134 2,404
1012, - 69 4.254.500.33 129 2.359
35
10 2,810,711.10 110 1,727
1913: 34
1914 32- 10, ; 2,894,605.6.7 122. 1,696
297
Table 10 Educational Department.
Primary Schools Advanced Schools
K !.;
E V, g ,`,11
Ii f, .E; . ts r
-F.. 1! _.,,,, 4
.
: 6-...o
zcx 4
15
.z > 6
z.4,_,
u
4 >
1872 1 3 90 $ 500.00
1875 ... .... 1 13 289 53,341.95
1880 1 1 15 $ 100.00 ' $ 150.00 1 20 490 52,040.70
1885 3 5 125 800.00 1,000.0 3 38 761 174,540.37
1890 9 15 350 2,000.00 3,000.0 7 56 979 220,082.28
1895 18 35 895 5,000.00 6,000.00 11 157 1,974 712,805.00
1900 220 250 5,000 50,000.00 40,000. 25 199 2,357 800,000.00
1905 417 466 7,345 90,000.00 80,000.00 51 257 3,308 900,000.00
1906 434 498 7,784 100,000.00 85,000.00 55 358 3,697 918,489.93
1907 458 508 8,007 121,586.76 99,389.68 67 415 5,455 1,226,746.15
1908 535 625 10,487 147,749.05 101,371.55 83 476 6,521 1,625,670.56
1909 579 668 11,835 144,318.84 104,702.14 83 504 6,535 1,699,075.25
1910 594 758 13,357 175,613.12 122,243.78 86 561 7,169 1,940,193.15
1911 613 790 15,498 157,382.92 126,622.98 89 640 8,043 2,155,767.73
1912 573 674 15,602 156,141.10 139,320.22 90 631 8,205 2,231,737.12
1913 510 592 10,206 178,506.76 138,272.55 70 557 7,563 2,159,821.38
1914 611 703 12,044 185,557.31 155,548.29 67 538 7,656 2,163,661.96
The decrease for 1913 noted in the tables representing medical and educational institutions is due to the elimi-
nation of private institutions.
' 298
Table 11 Missionary Volunteer Department.
Per Cent of Total Con- Per Per Cent
Year Societies Members Total Corn- tributions Capita to Foreign
municants Work
1902 186 3,478 ....
1903 e 175 e 3,000
1904 130 2,182
1905 196 3,741 .... ....
1906 e 400 e 5,400 .... b 5,744.40 ... ....
1907 461 8,933 10.09 11,122.60 $1.24 62.45
1908 539 10,148 11.00 16,282.52 1.60 58.16
1909 576 10,858 11.32 18,636.60 1.71 55.98
1910 647 12,408 12.55 18,807.03 1.51 62.60
1911 615 14,013 12.86 17,989.72 1.28 59.98
1912 685 14,028 12.28 17,818.60 1.27 60.88
1913 964 19,428 15.88 24,380.20 1.25 55.09
1914 1,070 19,898 15.81 34,676.53 1.75 70.50
Totals . .... $165,458.20
b Funds from beginning of organization to Dec. 31, 1906.
e Estimated.
Table 12 - Denominational Investment - 1914.
(Church buildings and church schools taken from 1914 Statistical re-
port; remainder from 1914 Financial Statement.)
Resources
Church Buildings $2,226,561.88
Church Schools 185,557.31
Conferences and Missions 2,182,464.18
Conference Associations 1,745,125.42
Tract Societies 384,402.68,
Schools 2,163,785.56
Publishing Houses.. 1,955,731.06
Sanitariums and Treatment Rooms 3,060,084.99
Food Factories and Cafes 135,566.31
Total for 1914 $14,039,279.39
Total for 1913 12,812,783.61
Increase for 1914 1,226,495.78
Table 13 General Summary.
Year Confer- lnstitu- Value Sabbath- Annual Con. Per Cent Per
ences tions Keepers tributions of Gain Capita
1865 7 1 $38,712.53 4,000 $ 12,000.00 .... $3.00
1875 13 5 282,179.55 8,022 33,155.19 176.28 4.13
1885 28 11 885,382.97 20,547 151,190.28 356.02 7.36
1895 36 29 2,858,725.82 47,680 407,293.70 169.39 8.55
1905 80 126 a 4,799,419.51 87,311 1,180,917.64 189.99 13.52
1914 128 168 a 14,039,279.39 125,844 3,090,484.80 b 161.66 24.56
a For 1905 and 1914 the value of .church buildings is included; for
the former years, in this column, the value of church buildings is not in-
cluded, because unknown.
b Gain for nine years, instead of ten, as above.
Mission Offerings, North American Division - 1915..
Annual Offerings, $41,604.44; Midsummer, $21,514.40; Harvest In-
gathering, $78,333.25; Missions, $176,485.01; Sabbath-school, $332,163.14;
Weekly, $9,227.96.; Miscellaneous, $33,149.51; total, $692,477.71.
299
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
(As amended at the thirty-eighth session, held at Washington, D. C.,
May 15 to June 8, 1913.)
Article I Name.
This organization shall be known as the General Conference of Sev-
enth-day Adventists.
Article IIObject.
The object of this Conference is to teach all nations the everlasting
gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Article III Membership.
Section 1. The membership of this Conference shall consist of :
(a) Such division conferences as have been or shall be properly or-
ganized and accepted by vote.
(b) Such union conferences not included in any division conference
as have been or shall be properly orgdnized and accepted by vote.
(c) Such local conferences not embraced in any union conference
as have been or shall be properly organized and accepted by vote.
(d) Such division missions and such union missions not included in
any division conference or mission as have been or shall be properly
organized and accepted by vote.
(e) Missions, properly organized, not included in union conferences
or missions.
Sec. 2. The voters of this conference shall be designated as fol-
lows:
(a) Delegates at large.
(b) Regular delegates.
Sec. 3. Delegates at large shall be:
(a) The General Conference Executive Committee.
(b) Such representatives of missions of the General Conference as
shall receive delegates' credentials from the executive committee, such
credentials to be given only by the consent of a majority of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Sec. 4. Regular- delegates shall be such persons as are duly ac-
credited by division conferences and missions, by union conferences not
included in any division conference, and local conferences not included
in any union conference.
Sec. 5. Each division conference or mission shall be entitled to one
delegate without regard to numbers, an addititional delegate for each
union conference or mission, and for each local conference in its terri-
tory, and an additional delegate for each five hundred of its membership.
Each union conference not included in a division conference shall be
entitled to one delegate without, regard to numbers, an additional dele-
gate for each conference in its territory, and an additional delegate for
each five hundred of its membership. Each local conference not in-
cluded in a union conference shall be entitled to one delegate without
regard -to numbers, and one additional delegate for each five hundred
members. Union missions and local missions not included in division
or union conferences shall have such representation as may-be decided
by the General Conference Executive Committee, and accepted by the
delegates in session.
300
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. 301
BY-LAWS.
Article I Regular Sessions.
Section 1. At each session of the Conference the executive com-
mittee shall nominate for election the presiding officers for the session.
Sec. 2. Previous to each session of the Conference, the executive
committee shall provide such temporary committees as may be nec-
essary to conduct the preliminary work of the Conference.
Article II Executive Committee.
Section 1. During the intervals between sessions of the Conference,
the executive committee shall have full administrative power, with
authority to grant and withdraw credentials and licenses, and to fill
for the current term any vacancies that may occur in its officers,
boards, committees, or agents, by death, resignation, or otherwise, ex-
cept in cases where other provisions for filling such vacancies shall be
made by vote of the General Conference. The withdrawal of creden-
tials or filling of vacancies on the executive committee shall require
the consent of two-thirds of the members of the executive committee.
Sec. 2. Any five members of the executive committee, including the
president or a vice-president, shall be empowered to transact such
executive business as is in harmony with the general plans outlined
by the committee, but_ the concurrence of four members shall be neces-
, sary .to pass any measure.
Sec. 3. Meetings of the executive committee may be called at any
time or place, by the president or a vice-president, or such meeting
may be called by the secretary upon the written request of any five
members of the committee.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. '303
COLUMBIA UNION.
Chesapeake Conference:
Baltimore, English, Ninth St., off North Ave., Walbrook.
Baltimore, Colored, 1901 Druid Hill Ave. -
Baltimore, German, 3700 'Fait Ave., Highlandtown.
Cumberland, Odd Fellow's Hall, South Cumberland.
Hagerstown, Cross St. and McComas Ave.
Wilmington, No. 1, 1604 Howland St.
Wilmington, No. 2, 1126 French St.
District of Columbia:
Washington, D. C., Memorial, Twelfth and M. Sts., N. 1#.14,.
Washington, D. C., First, H and Eighth Sts., N. E.
Eastern Pennsylvania Conference: ' '0,
Virginia Conference:
Lynchburg, Park Ave., opposite Miller Park.
Newport News, Roanoke and Twenty-fourth Sts.
Portsmouth, 1610 County St.
Richmond, 9 North Morris St.
West Pennsylvania Conference:
Pittsburgh, Second (Colored), 622 Chauncey St.
West Virginia Conference:
Charleston, 901 Grant St.
Parkersburg, Cor. Mark and Andrew Sts. -
EASTERN CANADIAN UNION.
Ontario Conference:
Toronto, 229 College St.
Quebec Conference:
Montreal, 280 Villeneuve St., West.
LAKE UNION.
East Michigan Conference:
Bay City, 304 South Dean St.
Detroit, Central, 424 Trumbull Ave.
Detroit, West Side, Cor. McKinley and West Warren Ave.
Detroit, Colored, 917 Hastings St.
Flint, 709- Stockton St.
Lansing, 614 West Washtenaw St.
Saginaw, 1536 South Jefferson Ave.
Jackson, Cor. Summitt and Ten Eyck Sts.
Indiana Conference:
Anderson, Twelfth and Hendricks Sts.
Connersville, Thirteenth St. and Indiana Ave.
Indianapolis, Twenty-third St.: 521 East Twenty-third St.
Indianapolis, Sturm Ave.: 1607 Sturm Ave.
Lafayette, 211 North Ninth St.
Logansport, East Broadway.
Muncie, Ninth and Mulberry Sts.
South Bend, 212 South Lafayette St.
Terre Haute, Cor. College and Fourth Sts.
Northern Illinois Conference:
Aurora, Cor. Iowa and Plum Sts.
Chicago:
Central, Cor. Sacramento Blvd. and Warren Ave.
Danish, 2914 West-North Ave.
Dearborn, Colored, 4802 Dearborn St.
Englewood, 6818 Wentworth Ave.
English West Side, 2914 West North Ave.
Forty-sixth St., 58 East Forty-sixth St.
German No. 1, 2318 Roscoe Blvd.
Italian, 1244 West Erie St.
North Shore, Terminal Hall, Cor. Wilson and Clifton Ayes., near
Broadway.
Swedish, 213 Oak St.
308 CHURCH DIRECTORY.
We appreciate the patronage that we have enjoyed the past year from our
conferences. Your orders placed with us will assist us to train students for
better service in the field. q Address all correspondence to the
OAKWOOD MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Tent Dept. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA
B. F. MACHLAN - PRINCIPAL
South Lancaster, Mass.
F'OR:1 I IE THE
CHURCH+ AND
ATERy
WE DESIGN, EXECUTE, AND ERECT ANY WORK DESIRED
In Wood, Metal, Stone and Marble, Art Glass, Embroidery, Etc.
MEEMEENEEEMEMEMEEMEEMEE
;ImEEEEK,EEEEE.,QEEEEEEE
AGEDDON
AND THE KINGDOM OF PEACE
17 OR the last eighteen months the world has been stirred
E
11 by the greatest war in history, in which the people
occupying about four fifths of the area of the earth
have been participants. Millions have been killed, and
many more millions have been wounded and maimed for
life. Recent statistics state that during the first eighteen
months of the war, 3,000,000 men in the prime of life were
killed, over 2,000p00 were taken prisoners, and io,000,000
wounded. Terrible has been the toll of war. The money
borrowed by the contending nations was $27,061,000,000.
The expenditures far exceed this.
So vast is the extent of this war in its influence that
President Wilson recently said, " The world is on fire, and
our house is not fireproof." Will this war become univer-
sal? Is this war foretold in the Scriptures? Is this the
Armageddon? What will take place when this war is
over? These are questions that have been upon the lips of
millions during recent months. Fortunately, these times
are foretold in prophecy.
" In earth's dark hour God's Word gives light;
Its rays dispel the thickening gloom."
In the book just published, entitled " Armageddon and
the Kingdom of Peace," the prophecies given centuries ago
relating to this very time are presented in a most clear and
convincing manner. Every one should read this book, and
know what the future has in store.
Foreword. World-Changing Events.
Chap. 1. The Marshaling of the Nations.
Chap. 2. The Storm Center of the Near East. S
Chap. 3. Armageddon.
Chap. 4. The Origin of War.
Chap. 5. The Great Controversy Between Christ and
Satan.
Chap. 6. The Kingdoms of This World and the King-
dom of God.
Chap. 7. The Coming King.
Chap. 8. The Signs of the Times.
Chap. 9. The Judgment-Hour Message.
Chap. to. The Everlasting Kingdom of Peace.
The book is profusely illustrated, and is issued in two
styles of binding:
NEWEEEEMEEEE