Literature on the War Situation by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 17, 1914

Literature on the War Situation

By Editor

THERE has been prepared by our various publishing houses some excellent literature particularly appropriate for circulation at the present time. In addition to the regular issues of the Watchman and the Signs of the Times Magazine, in which liberal space is devoted to the present situation of the European conflict, both the Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn., and the Pacific Press Publishing Association, Mountain View, Cal., have published tracts dealing with these living issues now before the world. “Is It Armageddon?” by L. A. Smith, is a tract of sixteen pages, which is sent out for one cent a single copy, or one dollar for one hundred. The Pacific Press issues a similar tract under the title “Have We Come to Armageddon?” written by M. C. Wilcox. Both of these tracts are worthy of a very wide circulation. They consider the present European conflict from a somewhat different standpoint than that from which it is presented in the REVIEW AND HERALD Extra, and would be read with interest even by those who have already read the Extra. We earnestly hope that our brethren and sisters throughout the field will make liberal use of the regular numbers of these monthly magazines devoted to a discussion of the situation, and also of the tracts which have been published.