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Disquieting Fears

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 17, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 38.

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Disquieting Fears

THERE are political complications arising in the Old World which are causing no little anxiety to those desirous of preserving international peace. Says a London despatch:—
Every statesman in Europe is afraid of the outlook. There is a fear that Germany, which is being driven into a corner by the successful efforts of England to isolate her, will turn round suddenly one day and strike out with the mailed fist before any one realizes what has been done. Predictions are being made that there has got to be one big blood-letting in Europe, at least, before general peace reigns. Such a conflict would involve all the civilized countries of the world except the United States, and would be the greatest calamity in the history of the world.
This feeling of apprehension is not without foundation; and without being aware of the fact, the nations are preparing for the battle of Armageddon.