Liberty - Prohibition Number by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 24, 1915

Liberty — Prohibition Number

By Editor

The issue of Liberty Magazine for the third quarter of 1915 is just off the press. The dominant theme in this number is the temperance issue, which is treated from both the economic and the social standpoint. Some of the articles in the current number are: “Breaking the Chains of Slavery,” “President Wilson on the Ideal American,” “Constantinople a Storm Center,” “Who Said Prohibition Does Not Prohibit?” “Is Prohibition Subversive of Natural Rights?” “Why Wife Beating Ceases When Saloons Close,” “The True Basis of Civil Law Justifies the Elimination of the Liquor Traffic,” “The Forces of Evil,” “Religious Laws Enforced by the State Are Un-American and Un-Christian,” “The True Nature of Liberty,” “How the United States Senate Upheld Freedom of the Press,” “Sunday Legislation and Sabbath Observance,” “What Prominent Men Say of Religious Legislation.” The list of articles alone indicates the important and intensely interesting nature of the contents of this number. Let all our readers who are not already subscribers send ten cents for a copy for their own use; or, if desiring a number for missionary use, these may be obtained at five cents a copy where five or more are ordered at one time; fifty or more may be obtained at four cents a copy. This is one of the best numbers of Liberty for missionary work that has ever been issued. Your neighbors who are interested in temperance will welcome it, and through its agency learn the truths of religious liberty.