p. 6 | The Moslem Menace

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Nov 7, 1907

The Moslem Menace

In the September number of the Nineteenth Century Magazine Capt. H. A. Wilson, of the British army, says:—

Let me once again reiterate my firm conviction that the next twenty years will see Europe struggling in the throes of an African war against forces so great that at the end it is unlikely to a degree that a single white man remains in Africa.

Captain Wilson is well informed regarding conditions in Mohammedan countries, particularly Africa. In support of his views, he tells of the existence of a Mohammedan society whose organization ramifies all Africa, and whose purpose is to unite all Islam under one banner, drive every white man out of Africa, and free Mohammedans from the yoke of “the infidels.” The writer states that secret depots of arms and ammunition are established in numerous places throughout the country, and that the native soldiery in Africa is largely made up of members of that secret organization, which is only waiting the opportune time to strike an effective blow. Captain Wilson states that when the flame breaks out in Africa, it will at once spread to the whole Mohammedan world.