
Fighting For Peace, by Henry Van Dyke, November 1917
Fighting For Peace, by Henry Van Dyke, November 1917
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Fighting For Peace
by Henry Van Dyke
D. C. L. (Oxford)
Recently United States Minister To Holland
Publisher: Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York
1917
Copyright 1917 by Charles Scriber’s Sons
Published November, 1917
Reprinted November, 1917
Printer: The Scribner Press
NOTE: Prior ownership inscription on cover page, “Al 125-“, ”Philip from Mother, June 1st 1918”
"Fighting for Peace" by Henry Van Dyke is a collection of essays and reflections written during the early stages of World War I, in which he argues for the necessity of American involvement in the conflict to uphold the principles of justice and international peace. Van Dyke, drawing from his experiences as the United States Minister to the Netherlands, presents a compelling case for moral action and the defense of democratic ideals against aggression. He explores the ethical dimensions of war and peace, advocating for a proactive stance in safeguarding civilization and promoting a lasting global order based on righteousness and cooperation. The book serves as a powerful call to action, urging readers to recognize the moral imperative of fighting for peace and justice in a world threatened by tyranny.
Henry Van Dyke was an American author, educator, and clergyman, known for his nature writing and his contributions to literature and diplomacy. He served as a professor of English literature at Princeton University and later as the United States Minister to the Netherlands and Luxembourg during a critical period leading up to World War I. His writings often reflected his deep connection to nature and his strong moral convictions. In addition to his literary works, which included essays, poems, and short stories, Van Dyke was a respected diplomat who used his voice to advocate for peace and justice on the international stage. His insights into international affairs and his eloquent prose made him a significant voice in American intellectual and political discourse during the early 20th century.
Please review each photo carefully for wear and usage. This item came from a local estate sale and was in the previous owner's home office for many years. Send me a message if you have questions or would like additional photos.

























