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The World Tomorrow: A Journal Looking Toward a Christian World (1918–1934) [1] was an American political magazine, founded by the American office of the pacifist organization Fellowship of Reconciliation . It was published under the organization's The Fellowship Press, Inc., located at 108 Lexington Avenue in New York City. [2]
The World Tomorrow concluded with a segment of music from the Capitol Hi "Q" production music library (Reel M-27, cue C-95B, "Documentary Legato End Title", composed by William Loose) over which Art Gilmore gave the program address which varied according to the country that it was being aired in, or where its broadcast was intended to be received.
Also in January 1918, FOR began publication of The World Tomorrow, with Norman Thomas as its first editor. National Secretary Paul Jones wrote in 1921 that the Fellowship of Reconciliation was established as one vehicle to aid in the application of Christian principles to "every problem of life."
1918 flu pandemic. July 9 – Great Train Wreck of 1918: In Nashville, Tennessee, an inbound local train collides with an outbound express, killing 101 and injuring 171. It is considered the worst rail accident in U.S. history. August – A deadly second wave of the Spanish flu starts in France, Sierra Leone and the United States. [1]
Christmas is celebrated annually on Dec. 25. Watch live countdown to see how many shopping days remain.
The World Tomorrow or World Tomorrow can refer to: World Tomorrow, 2012 political talk show, hosted by Julian Assange; The World Tomorrow (radio and television), Christian radio and television program; The World Tomorrow, American political magazine, 1918–1934
Oxford Book of Spanish Verse (1913) Samaniego's Fabulas en verso (1917) Iriarte's Fabulas Literarias (1917) Garcilaso de la Vega's Eglogas (1918) Poesias varias (1918) Cambridge Readings in Spanish Literature (1920) The Rogue; or, The Life of Guzman de Alfarache. Written in Spanish by Matheo Aleman and done into English by James Mabbe, anno ...
In his novel In the Heart of a Fool (1918), White fully developed the idea that reform remained the soundest ally of property rights. He felt that the Spanish–American War fostered political unity, and believed that a moral victory and an advance in civilization would be compensation for the devastation of World War I. White concluded that ...