p. 2 | THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 18, 1915

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

Up to Thursday morning, March 11, the total sale of the Protestant Free Press Extra amounted to nearly 256,000 copies. Still selling!

A SECOND large edition of the March Protestant is now on the press. This number has “the go” in it. Everybody wants to read those great speeches at the hearing on free press.

A PROMINENT MASON of Baltimore, having just examined the March Protestant Magazine, says that his brother Masons are just waking up to the tremendous issues discussed in this number. He promises a strong effort to distribute it widely in that great Roman Catholic stronghold.

A TELEGRAM from the Minnesota Tract Society requests us to rush 1,000 copies of the March, or “Congressional Free Press Hearing,” number of the Protestant Magazine to Brother L. E. Camp, of Mankato. This brother had also ordered 1,000 copies of the Free Press Extra.

BROTHER A. J. S. BOURDEAU, manager of the Protestant Magazine, has accepted an invitation to address the United Protestant Association of Baltimore, Md., at an early date. He has also been invited to speak to patriotic societies in New York and Brooklyn, N. Y. A mighty wave of Protestantism is rising throughout the country, in protest against the aggressions of Romanism.

INCLOSING a $6.00 check for 20 half-year subscriptions for the Protestant Magazine, Mr. J. L. S., of Canaseraga, N. Y., writes: “I am very much pleased with the magazine. Think it is about time the American patriots were aroused to the true situation. Hope to be able to secure more subscriptions soon, as people seem to be very ready to take up with literature pertaining to the Papacy.”

HARRY E. WOOLFVER, editor of the Northern Christian Advocate (Methodist), 432 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y., writes to the Protestant Magazine: “We shall be glad to make use of the special articles in this month’s issue [March] of your splendid magazine. We are in the same fight with you, and believe that we could exchange journals with profit to both. We shall appreciate it if you will put us on your exchange list, and we will do the same.” This March number of the Protestant appeals to the teachers of men everywhere. What are you doing to circulate it in your neighborhood? For $1.00 we will mail it to 20 different addresses for you.

The February 13 issue of America, the Jesuit weekly published in New York City, contains as its first editorial a one-column article entitled “Liberty or License?” the same being an attack upon the able arguments presented by Rev. Randolph H. McKim, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C., before the House Committee on Post Office and Post Roads, in opposition to the three Roman Catholic bills aimed at liberty of the press. It speaks of “Adventists, and such like folk, unused to drawing-rooms and well-modulated voices,—people whom Episcopalians affect to despise, when there are no papists to be conquered.”