p. 22 | Review and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 24. (6/11/1914)

Camp Meetings

ATLANTIC UNION

Massachusetts, Boston .......... June 11-21 New York, Utica .......... June 18-28 Western New York, Salamanca .... June 18-28 Maine, Camden .......... June 23 to July 5 Northern New England, Claremont, N. H. .......... Aug. 20-30 Southern New England, New Haven, Conn. .......... Aug. 27 to Sept. 6

CENTRAL UNION

Wyoming, Edgemont, S. Dak. .......... June 11-21

COLUMBIA UNION

West Pennsylvania, Homestead Park, Pittsburgh .......... June 11-21 Eastern Pennsylvania, Emmanuel Grove, Allentown .......... June 18-28 New Jersey, Camden .......... June 25 to July 5 Ohio .......... Aug. 13-23 Virginia, Lynchburg .......... Aug. 27 to Sept. 6 Chesapeake .......... Sept. 24 to Oct. 1 West Virginia, Parkersburg .......... Oct. 1-11

EASTERN CANADIAN UNION

Quebec, South Stukely .......... June 16-23 Ontario, Oshawa .......... June 25 to July 5

LAKE UNION

North Michigan, Gladstone .......... June 5-14 East Michigan, Orion .......... June 11-21 Wisconsin, Wausau .......... June 18-28 Southern Illinois, Altamont .......... Aug. 27 to Sept. 6

NORTHERN UNION

South Dakota, Huron .......... June 12-21 North Dakota, Jamestown .......... June 22-28

PACIFIC UNION

Northern California, Sacramento .......... June 10-21 Montana, Helena .......... June 11-21 California, Oakland .......... June 23 to July 5 Southern California, near Los Angeles .......... Aug. 3-16 Western Washington, Auburn .......... Aug. 20-30 Utah .......... Sept. 7-13 Arizona .......... Oct. 8-18

SOUTHERN UNION

Tennessee River, Jackson .......... July 10-20 Mississippi, Jackson .......... July 23 to Aug. 2 Louisiana, New Orleans .......... July 30 to Aug. 10 Louisiana, New Orleans (colored) .......... July 31 to Aug. 9 Alabama, Montgomery .......... Aug. 7-17 Kentucky, Nicholasville .......... Aug. 20-30

SOUTHWESTERN UNION

South Texas, Houston .......... July 23 to Aug. 3

WESTERN CANADIAN UNION

Alberta, Red Deer .......... June 18-28 Saskatchewan, Regina .......... June 25 to July 5 Manitoba, Morden .......... July 2-12

Address Wanted

By W. M. Woolsey

I DESIRE to learn the whereabouts of my son, Ralph J. Woolsey, last heard from at Paris, Ill., in June, 1913. Address W. M. Woolsey, R. F. D. 11, Greeneville, Tenn.

Publications Wanted

THE following-named persons desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent post-paid, for missionary purposes:—

Karl F. Ambs, 301 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Continuous supply.

Mrs. L. Symons, R. F. D. 1, Sterling, Mich. Signs, weekly or monthly.

Mrs. Z. S. Arey, Alvin, Tex. Life and Health, Liberty, and Little Friend.

Mrs. A. Brosi, 1210 Travis St., Houston, Tex. Especially Signs, weekly and monthly.

Pearl Marr, Medicine Lodge, Kans. Continuous supply.

Mrs. Birdie Conway, 767 Kinau St., Honolulu, H. I. Instructor, and Signs, weekly and monthly.

Eva Sake, Middletown, N. Y.

Requests for Prayer

An anxious father and mother in Ohio desire prayers for their daughter, who must undergo a severe operation.

A New Jersey sister asks prayer that her husband may be delivered from the liquor and the tobacco habit, and learn to truly love the Lord.

A friend in Washington who believes this truth desires our earnest prayers that the way may be opened for him to keep the Sabbath.

An afflicted sister, writing from Oklahoma, asks prayer for the healing of herself and child; also that her husband may return to his home, and give up the use of tobacco and strong drink.

A sister in Colorado desires healing from bronchial trouble and eczema.

A sister in Arkansas desires strength for special and heavy responsibilities, also prayers for her daughter.

New Jersey Conference Association

THE seventh annual session of the New Jersey Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the conference and camp meeting at Camden, June 25 to July 5, 1914. The first meeting will be at 10 A. M., June 26. All delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.

A. R. SANDBORN, President; H. A. MAY, Secretary.

Western New York Conference

Association

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Western New York Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held on the camp ground at Salamanca, N. Y., the first session being appointed for 9 A. M., June 25, 1914.

H. W. CARR, President; T. B. WESTBROOK, Secretary.

Western New York Conference

ThE eighth annual session of the Western New York Conference will be held on the camp ground at Salamanca, N. Y., during the camp meeting, which convenes June 18-28, 1914. The first meeting will be at 9 A. M., June 19. We hope there will be a full attendance of the delegates at this meeting, and that they will be present at the opening session. At this time the officers of the conference will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the conference.

H. W. Carr, President;\nMrs. H. W. Carr, Secretary.

Wyoming Conference Association

THE Wyoming Conference Association of the Seventh-day Adventists (incorporated) is called to convene on the camp ground in Edgemont, S. Dak., at 9 A. M., June 16, 1914, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other necessary business. Accredited delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.

D. U. HALE, President;

H. E. REEDER, Secretary.

New York Conference Association

Notice is hereby given that the New York Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists (incorporated) is called to convene in Utica, N. Y., on the Seventh-day Adventist camp ground, at 10:30 A. M., June 23, 1914, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other necessary business.

W. H. HOLDEN, President; F. N. JOHNSON, Secretary.

West Pennsylvania Association

The next session of the constituency of the West Pennsylvania Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Homestead Park, Homestead, Pa., June 15, 1914, at 10 A. M., for the purpose of electing officers, and of transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The constituency will meet in connection with the camp meeting to be held in Homestead Park, June 11-21.

J. P. Gaede, President; H. K. Hackman, Secretary.

Pennsylvania Tract and Missionary Society

THE annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Tract and Missionary Society will be held in connection with the Eastern Pennsylvania conference of Seventh-day Adventists, on the Emmanuel Grove camp grounds, Allentown, Pa., June 18-28, 1914. The first meeting will be held Monday, June 22, at 4 P. M. This meeting will be for the election of constituent members for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.

H. M. J. RICHARDS, President; LUCY PAGE EMERSON, Secretary.

Maine Conference Association

THE first meeting of the regular annual session of the Maine Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists (incorporated) will be held on the Adventist camp ground in Camden, Maine, Monday, June 29, 1914, at 10:30 A. M., in connection with the Maine Seventh-day Adventist camp meeting. The purpose of this meeting is to elect a board of trustees for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the association. All the accredited delegates to the regular session of the Maine Conference of Seventh-day Adventists (unincorporated) are members of the association.

FRANKLIN M. DANA, President; W. O. HOWE, Clerk.

Tennessee River Conference

ThE twenty-seventh annual session of the Tennessee River Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in connection with the camp meeting at Jackson, Tenn., July 10-20, 1914, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other conference business. The first business meeting of the session will be held at 9 A. M., Sunday, July 12. Each church is entitled to one delegate without regard to members, and to one additional delegate for each ten members. The churches should elect their delegates at once.

J. W. NORWOOD, President; F. C. VARNEY, Secretary.

Tennessee River Conference Association

THE second annual meeting of the Tennessee River Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists is called to convene on the camp ground at Jackson, Tenn., at 9 A. M., July 13, 1914, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other necessary business. Accredited delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.

J. W. NORWOOD, President; F. C. VARNEY, Secretary.

Stirring July Topics

By Editor

THE Signs Magazine for July presents some very timely matter. The articles list as follows:—

Elder Spicer tells of the providential agencies now at work for quickly closing the gospel message in this generation, and what it all means. A stirring article.

Elder Potter writes on the kingdom of God, its spirit of kindness; evidences of God's fatherhood; the character of its Creator revealed in nature; Christ as the example of perfect manhood.

Elder Evans, on the world-wide gospel message. The purposes of the telegraph, telephone, railroad, steamship, newspapers, books, and various means of communication and transportation. A genuine Signs of the Times article.

Elder Corliss pictures the great final battle—the war that closes the world's history; why restrained, and when it will come. An important subject well covered.

Brother Bowen presents God's eternal purpose in Christ. The great contest over man's soul. Who is the real Saviour of the world? Who is the mediator? Is there a rival? You ought to read it.

Elder M. C. Wilcox covers the subject of "Drugs and Drug Traffic; Its Increase and Effect on the Nation." A timely article.

Brother Price continues his intensely interesting evolution studies—this time its literary aspect. Clumsy, stupid, and blasphemous, poetic and prose selections contrasted with the treasures of wisdom and knowledge in the Sacred Word. Read it.

Elder Covert presents the subject "Putting On Immortality," answering the questions, Who shall have it? When will it be given? What is the change that takes place?

The editor again writes on the ever-changing, ever-ominous, and ever-vital Eastern Question. Prospects of another uprising. Index fingers are pointing.

Five to forty copies, 5 cents each.

Fifty or more copies, four cents each.

Tracts on Timely Topics

Temperance

Price Per Pkg. No. In Pkg.

Alcohol and Disease $ .25 50

Liquor, Poverty, and Crime .25 50

Counting the Cost of Alcohol .25 50

Is Alcohol a Food? .25 50

Effects of Tobacco Using .25 50

The State of the Dead

Is Man Immortal? .. $ .25 25

Thoughts for the Candid .25 50

Tormented Forever and Ever .25 25

Rich Man and Lazarus .25 25

Satan's First Lie ... .50 25

Religious Liberty

Price Per Pkg. No. In Pkg.

Principles Too Little Understood $ .25 50

Sunday Laws .25 50

Logic of Sabbath Legislation .25 50

The Civil Sabbath .38 50

Why Sunday Laws Are Wrong .25 50

The Eastern Question

Turkey and His End $ .50 50

The Eastern Question .50 25

Seventh-Day Adventist Belief

Fundamental Principles of Seventh-Day Adventists .. $ .50 50

Topical Bible Studies .38 25

The Coming of Christ

Price Per Pkg. No. In Pkg.

Is the End Near? ... $ .25 50

We Would See Jesus .25 25

The Second Coming of Christ .50 25

Manner of Christ's Coming .25 25

Signs of the End ... .25 25

The Sabbath Question

Should Not Christians Keep the Sabbath? $ .50 25

The Rest Day .63 25

The True Seventh Day .38 25

Who Changed the Sabbath? .25 25

What the Sabbath Involves .25 50

THE COMING

House-Cleaning Day

UNCLE SAM is honest, and one of these days he will fully awake to the fact that the liquor business is one of the most powerful and influential organizations of the world; that it does more damage than any other one organization in the world; that it casts its blight over otherwise happy homes; that it wrecks, and ruins, and annihilates; that it is the enemy of good politics; that it is a disturber of the common peace — is hell on earth to the multitude. When Uncle Sam feels, or sees, the situation, he will begin to "clean house" with a vengeance.

The purpose of the Temperance Instructor is to get Uncle Sam busy on the job.

Missionary Work and Offerings

PROF. G. W. CAVINESS left Washington last week for the Southwest, to oversee the assigning of work to our missionaries temporarily shut out of Mexico. He plans to spend a few days at some of the Western camp meetings while en route to El Paso, on the Mexican border.

THE next occasion for special gifts for missions is the Midsummer Offering, which comes, according to the regular appointment, the first Sabbath in July. Thus this year on July 4 our people will be invited to give for the missionary cause in other lands. A special program for the day is being prepared by the General Conference, and will be sent to church elders and conference laborers.

THIS week two new recruits for India are sailing from New York, accompanying Elder and Mrs. James. They are Brother Ernest E. and Mrs. Morrow, of Southern California. That conference releases them from evangelistic work in order that they may respond to the calls for help among the Tamil and Telegu and other peoples in South India. We rejoice that the India Mission is to receive these additional workers.

THIS week Elder J. S. and Mrs. James are sailing from New York on their return to South India, having spent most of the time since the General Conference in California, where they have arranged to leave their two boys to attend school at the Pacific Union College when their preparatory work is completed. These workers return after their furlough, refreshed and strengthened for the years of service which we trust lie before them among the millions of South India.

FRIDAY, May 29, witnessed one of the greatest ocean disasters in history, with the exception, perhaps, of the sinking of the "Titanic." The Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Ireland" was rammed by the coal ship "Storstad" of Norway, and sank in fourteen minutes. The "Empress" carried 1,367 passengers and crew. Of these, 964 were drowned. Two ships responded to the wireless signal of distress, and as a result of their efforts, together with the work done by the crew of the "Storstad," several hundred were saved. A board of inquiry is trying to fix the responsibility for the collision. This is only one of the many disasters of this character which are increasing from year to year.

THE closing exercises of the Foreign Mission Seminary were held in the Takoma Park church, Sunday evening, May 24. A class of eight was graduated — two from the Biblical course, three from the academic, and three from the nurses' postgraduate course. Prof. M. E. Kern gave the graduating address, in which the principles of true Christian education were ably set forth. These exercises mark the close of the Foreign Mission Seminary as an institution by this name. The next school year will witness the opening of the Washington Missionary College. This will not only do the work which has been done by the Foreign Mission Seminary, but will also do full college work. Professor Kern will devote his energies from this time forth to the Missionary Volunteer Department, of which he is the secretary. He has borne a double burden during the last two or three years in connection with the work of his department and the work of the school. A splendid work has been done in the preparation given young men and women for a part in this closing work.

The King's Business

By C. M. S.

For many years we have seen and recorded scattered evidences of the fact that the forces of oppression which are finally to pit themselves against the keepers of God's law were really being gathered under definite leadership, and that a program was being mapped out for their operation. Today we see these evidences on every hand, the leadership more marked, the program more definite, and the numbers of these forces increased by the millions.

The national government has, through divine providence, refused hitherto to yield to the clamorings and insistent demands of these elements for religious legislation. Now, however, the organizations demanding these laws have become so numerous, counting their adherents by the millions, and threatening to use their political power against legislators who refuse to pass the laws they demand, that Congressmen are beginning to feel that their political lives hang upon their attitude toward these demands for religious legislation. We have entered upon what is really a new phase of the situation. Religion, in the name of the Federal Council of the Churches, in the name of individual denominations, in the name of W. C. T. U.'s, Y. W. C. T. U.'s, Y. M. C. A.'s, Y. W. C. A.'s, the Christian Endeavor Societies, and other like organizations, the National Reform Association, the International Reform Bureau, and the Lord's Day Alliance, is bringing the strongest possible pressure to bear upon legislators in the effort to secure the religious legislation they demand. How long will legislators hold out against the demands of organized religion, when they feel that their political future is at stake?

Not all Christians are in that movement. Very few of those who are realize what the movement means, and none of them believe that the result will be what the Word of God plainly tells us that it will be. In view of this fact, what is our duty as individual Seventh-day Adventists? We ought to put religious liberty literature into the hands of every professed Christian in the country. Have you told your next-door neighbors what these things mean? Have you given them a copy of the current issue of the magazine Liberty? In that issue the warning against the demands and against the course of these organizations is faithfully given. It is one of the most important numbers of that journal that has ever been issued. The truth in reference to these matters is so plainly and forcefully told therein that he who reads that number can never say he has not been warned. Send for a supply of the current number of Liberty to distribute among your friends and neighbors. This is the King's business, and the King's business demands haste. On page 2 of this number of the REVIEW will be found prices and terms, and a cut of the front and the back cover of the journal. Specify the Pilgrim Fathers number. C. M. S.

Printers Working Double Shift

By E. R. Palmer, Manager.

THESE are busy days at the Review and Herald Office. Our employees, while not enjoying the privilege of distributing very much literature from house to house, are nevertheless working most earnestly to turn out promptly and efficiently what is called for by the workers in the field. For several months it has been necessary to employ a double shift in our pressroom. Four of the cylinder presses are running daily from 5:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. The work in the pressroom is now equal to nine cylinder presses working eight hours a day. All these presses are turning out our own literature only.

All departments of the work are prospering, but the demand for magazines is especially heavy. We have already sold 325,000 copies of the Temperance Instructor, 60,000 copies more than were sold all last year. This number meets with special favor, and promises a great sale before the year's work is done.

During the past six months we have sold 238,000 copies of the Protestant Magazine, or 36,000 copies more than were sold all last year. Sixteen carloads of paper, a total of 304 tons, have been used during the past nine months, and five carloads, about 88 tons, have been ordered for delivery before August 1. This does not include the many tons of paper ordered in less than carload lots. All are working together to the utmost of their ability to supply the needs of a rapidly growing work, and daily, in our office departments, we remember in our prayers the workers in the field.

E. R. Palmer, Manager.