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European Brethren and Presidential Election

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 14, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 46.

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European Brethren and Presidential Election

Writing from Hamburg, Brother L. J. Spicer, one of the European secretaries, says in a recent letter: “One of our brethren in the Caucasus has been imprisoned, and rather roughly treated. The brethren there specially need our prayers. Several of our young brethren in the Balkan States have been called in to serve for their country, and we trust it will be possible for them to hold firmly to the truth. Surely the time of probation is nearing its end; the door is already swinging to. Who knows what this may mean for Turkey? We are anxious for our brethren there. The Lord will surely be mindful of his children if a time of peril comes to Christians in that land.”
On November 5, the voters of this country chose Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, President of the United States, and Thomas R. Marshall, governor of Indiana, Vice-President. Governor Wilson received the largest plurality of votes of any candidate ever elected to this high office.