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Heralds of the morning : the meaning of the social and political problems of to-day and the significance of the great phenomena in nature (1912)

Tait, Asa Oscar, 1858-1941 · Mountain View, Calif. : Pacific Press · leaf 264

An illustration from Heralds of the morning : the meaning of the social and political problems of to-day and the significance of the great phenomena in nature, 1912, leaf 264
British Navy over thirty miles long with ships touchingeach other end to end. 264 HEKALDS OF THE MORNING Still more significant than all these other facts is themilitary fever that broke out so suddenly and so exten-sively in the United States in the early part of 1898.This country had held herself… … The war-ships of the world, one to amile, would cover a line farther than fromNew York to Liverpool. very center of the broils of the angry nations, andfrom every human indication she will remain in the tur-bulent stream of international politics until the final bat-tle of that great day. No sooner…

End of the world

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