THE WORK AND THE WORKERS by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 8, 1915

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS

By Editor

The judge of the supreme court of Florida, who recently declared the Florida Sunday law null and void, has sent in 50 cents for the renewal of his subscription for Liberty.

The executive committee of the Greater New York Conference recently voted to mail a copy of the March or “Congressional Free Press Hearing” number of the Protestant Magazine to 1,000 Protestant clergymen in New York and Brooklyn.

What are you doing to circulate the beautiful and practical April number of Life and Health? It would take too long to even mention its many valuable, vital features. Send 10 cents in stamps for a sample copy, or, better still, $1.00 for 20 or $2.00 for 50 copies.

Following an address upon “Rome and the United States in the Light of the Bible and History,” on Sabbath, March 13, the Bronx (New York City) church members subscribed sufficient funds to mail the March or “Congressional Free Press Hearing” number of the Protestant Magazine to 150 Protestant clergymen in the Bronx.

Brother A. F. Harrison, field missionary agent of the Southwestern Union Conference, Keene, Tex., writes: “On my arrival home this week from an institute in Arkansas, I found the March number of the Protestant on my desk, and it certainly is fine.” He says that in two hours he took eleven six-months’ subscriptions, which he forwarded in his letter.

Visit the prayer meetings of the Protestant churches in your neighborhood, and request the privilege of announcing the April and “Rome and the War” Extra numbers of the Protestant Magazine at the close of the meeting. A number of our agents report success through this method. Try it. True Protestant leaders of prayer meetings will welcome you. We know it.

The new “Eastern Question,” “Free Press Hearing,” “Sunday Law Agitation,” and “Prohibition Movement” number of Liberty, our 48-page quarterly organ of the Religious Liberty Association, is now ready. A striking war picture adorns the front cover page. Send 25 cents for 5 copies, $1.00 for 20, or $2.00 for 50 copies, TODAY. A ready seller. All thoughtful persons wish to know the meaning of the Eastern Question, the forcing of the Dardanelles by the Allies, the future movements of the Turkish Empire, etc. Scatter and sell this number everywhere.

Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse, the distinguished inventor of the electric telegraph, issued this warning to the American people in 1835: “The dominance of popery in the United States is the certain destruction of our free institutions. . . . Our liberties must be preserved; and we say, and say firmly, to the popish bishops and priests: . . . ‘Come out and declare your opinion on the LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, ON LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE, and ON LIBERTY OF OPINION. Americans demand it. We may sleep, but the enemy is awake; he is straining every nerve to possess himself of our fair land. We must awake, or we are lost. . . . It is LIBERTY ITSELF that is in danger, not the liberty of a single State; no, nor of the United States, but the LIBERTY OF THE WORLD.’”—“A Foreign Conspiracy Against the Liberties of the United States,” New York, 1835.

Some of the thrilling subjects treated in the April “Rome and the War” Extra of the Protestant Magazine are: “The Papal Revival: Will the United States Be Taken in the Pope’s Net?” “Rome and the War; a Divine Judgment Upon the Nations for Robbing the Pope of the Temporal Power;” “The Basis for Papal Intervention; the Authority Over Princes;” “The Vatican and Peace; the Campaign to Make the Pope the Judge Among the Nations;” “The Papacy in Prophecy.” Three full-page cartoons also picture this great subject in a telling manner. They are: “England Bending the Knee to Rome;” “The Real War Lord” (showing the European nations holding up the Pope with their bayonets); “The Vacant Chair; Who Will Be Chief Justice of the Coming International Supreme Court?” Prices of this great campaign number: single copy, 5 cents; 5 to 999 copies, 1 cent each; 1,000 copies, $8.00. Mailed to 10 addresses, 15 cents; to 100 addresses, $1.50.