davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

mir .nbli@ bos Mdb9sH sur Ssirai
ii5srrtotn tonntsn.~
Sueo 6Iieb Dem 9o95eitsfeits fern
- bisnitli9e pfli4ten, i9ris6 er,
binbertsn Jpn, gu tommtn 80.
glG9 Der 9o45eit reiite bas iunge
poor ab -.
gaiG Ipdtsr misb 5ugO bas Gls
iernbaus; er nollte niht Den Srt ies
bsn, tpO Ct gliidlib gepeien, no ihH
ieber 0s9eniinHo on Ulargdrsts uno
an lsin 5srIi0rtss Slid mGbnts -.
Ginss 5Ggss lnben Die 8nmeraosn
5usos BEL sinsm 5eitmabls psrsint;
Is purbs DON man4erlsi geipro4sn,
pon Den Grausn, pom 9lenF. Don
yitr0en. au9 DON SusO NOR Die Re
De, unb Der anipeienoe SberIt ertuns
Digts liG. ipnrum er 6ei Oieisr Geles
gsn6eit febIe.
Zen tonnte man e5er DOT 5ebn
gatierieH 9sI6iiBe fi6 iielen Isben.
ais Dor cine 6laT9sHbaitsrs. Sin sus
ter asrl, elm braDer aa > 40, a6er
ju iurios, 5u turios!" ipra6 5aupts
mann I. Stun biioets SusO iur sine
3silidng ben @slpradsesgsnltaHo,
ale Iobisn ibn, ribmten ieins GsfdIs
igteit uno YerlGBlidisit. nber je0sr
lpubie ou9 Elm anstootten 5u ,r5dbs
len, Das feline Sasu Dor 9sIsai6nfs
ten bstraf. Der 9err Sbsrlt borts
lOpfnideuo gu, odnH ipra4 .r:
sSie bnben re9t, meine 9errsn, sr
!iIt elm nadsrsr OfiiJier, plnltlif
ME Elm ubrpsrt i'm 8isRf, n6er -
sr iit Elm SOn0srIine!~
nnb DON oisiem 5age an bieB sr
BEL Isinen Sameraoen nur = 0el
SOnOerling -.
| Raider dIs friiber tlOmm Sugo bi,
militdriide RansIsiter smpOr. 81
lpuroe balD Sauptmann. SO6 taun
NOR sr gu ben sabren Der Wannbeit
Isslangt, ols in isinem Saar i9Ou oi,
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frasts sr bel 9stnnnteu Hn9 BEN 8e,
| Iiinoeu Wlurgorstsns on; es purbl
ibm mitgeteiIt. oaB iis blub uni
trdntIi4 ausisbe, uno OaB maH IL
| fiir ungliidIi9 baIte
gDisOer na9 LANCER 3sit beiu4te sl
feline Gltern.
.Gs mare i4on an Der 3sit, BAT
Ou beirateit, 5ugO!A iprn9 zines Ia
ISss isine Wlutter 81 ibm.
.Ssiraten = ids = Sbr slau5t
IS mare jemnls m0gliA!-
Die alien 2eits i4auteu .indnoe,
6etrofien an.
.S5r sIau6i,- fubr Sugo fort
si9r slaubt alIo, baB cine nnbsrs aIa
Wlaraarete msin Weib perosn t0nnte
als lis einsn nn6eren pdblte, IdlOt
LID al9 nit ben GreuOsn oss 9e6snA
ab un0 Iebe nur msinsr pfli6t.-
Die Uiuttsr I9ludJte na9 DisIer
Dortsn uno Der Batter iab triibiinnia
Oor ii4 bin. SEPT srf srtanntsn iie
ME tOriat +. banbeIten, oIs lie adt'
IOs in bag gsiaid Der ilnssn asutI
sinsriffsu.
sic fprn9en nidt msbr bon 6el
3uluuft, iie ssOa4isn ni4t msbr Osl
gngangeHbsit. Sie fiibItsH, ME psin.
| lid 6em So9ns bic 4npsisnbsit in
gltern9duie isin miiiis uno iaipisgsr
oobsr. OILS er a6Idieo unbm - sb'
eiR llrlaub abgsIauieu par.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
v.

Narsarsttns srauung NOR pOr'
ii6sr!
sic fpubte nidt. ipsr ibr bns toit'
bnre grautssIdmeiSe tauft,; iie
pibnis. es lei bns Gsfhent ibrer
pfIsssmutisr. Snbss mar es elm,
SpsnSe Susos, Der bei Der lle6srIeu,
bung feline Muti,r Bat. ia Hidt 81
psrrntsn. poptr .s fame.
.@is fith Der Sunge frsut. Dob .r
bic GnGt bonn Sals' bstarnl Mii biss
fem geI9snts min sr bic Rarrsrsi
gum abfdluB ssbrndt buben.- iprah
ser sflis gu Tefn,r 1rau, unD bisIs er.
pioests: sgDis Hug NOR 60 bod. bab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

Die 3situnsen msIbsisa bic Diff
sisrssgefOrberunsef.
srsubis lnIen Susos gltsrn iens
ibres Gpbnss. unb NIT po9enoem
6ssjsH ruartsse Raraarstt bic Aui,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05

2eutnants 2iebliugs' g.
bIume. Dame: rllHO pel9ss TT
S6re aisblinssbIume Serr 2sut'
nnnt2N
2entnart (Ttort perT6uIoet): Der
SoIprssen, msine Sndbigite!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-05
vi.

/
Bier Sabre bsrfloTen felt Dem
Gage, ba Wlarsarets gum 5raunItar
I4ritt. Suso bate lie ndbreno oisIer
3eit ni9t seiebsn, nod iemals cine
i6riitli4e WlitteiIung bon ibr srbals
ten.
gr a6nie ba6er unssip5bnlides,
uno feline Sanb 5ittsrte, als sr sinsn
Brief sntfaitsts, Der bic S9riit3ii5e
Margarstens aufpiss. Der Sn5alt
bsitanb aug elmer sin5igsn 3siIs:
.aOmm. pilii Ou mid i'm 2sbsn
nod isben!-
aranmpF9aft baatsn feline 5dnos
oas sr6altsns S4rifiitiid suiam'
men -.
gr bsfabI fsinsm gurI6en, su pats
fen. banu sins Ct 5u isinem Sbsrft
uno bat um llrlaub, oa er ipfort abs
rsiien miiiIe. Der O6erit betp;aists
germ bns griuden; sr frus nidt. mos
bin Suso pOlItt, sr tannte ibu uno
pubts. IS mLIe au4 tpirtIi5 isin,
fipsnn Der Sonotrline" ss forbere,
sr trus ou6 niht Hl9 bem 3pede
Der 5abrt, oas blsiAe antliB bss
iunssn 6auptmnnns srad6Its i9m ses
mug -.
eiH.' Stunbs Ipdter fu9r 9usO a6.
VII
2lfs Tein 8ussn cor Rorsarsteng
8sbuuIung aiInngts, mar bic srite.
bic Suso bort sr5Iidt: - feline giut'
Ter.
.aebt lie node aomm' it nidt 3u
Ipdt9- frug ,r bditig Die alts.
sic blidis trauri5 NIT trGRen'
IeuGten glidm nieSer.
.Mdrearsts2" risi CT pis6sr fras
ssno nus.
,Sie le5t no9i"
.goti fei 0ani!" : or foIsts Der
Mutter, Die ibn in Die &ranisnItubs
fii9rte; 6ei Der Eiirs bieIt re inne.
Sci itnri, msin Sobn; ME Der
ar5t Ia9te, perbleiben ibr nur nod
siniss Siunosn Gsbsnsssit.- -
Wlit fdmsrSpsrbiiitnsn 2ippsn trat
sr in bic Stubs unO Dor oas 9ett
Der i6lummsrnosn Grontsn.
gr i1aubsrts 5uiammen.
SIt ss m6sli9, bnB Elm 9sii6t fd
10 psrdnosrn tonnts. 2ein 3us bes
friibsren ausbrudss mar pprbanben;
miins. obgs;sbrt mo Derbarmt, bIsih
iuis Oas gIRtIis elmer Sptsn mar Ois'
ies...
runo tpenn Fs bid bod nod see
lisbt bdits!" bIists sia Gsoauis bara
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

Midas points that the saloon which fosters drunkenness
prostitution the product Of the brewery and the
brewers q hypocrisy opposition to whisky.
In order at the opinion OF the retailer regarding the rea
drinking compared with whisky drinking
who have had long experience selling
toxcang drinks learned illuminating facts According
actually drinks alcohol than the
whisky drinker.
whisky glass contains and half The
bartender usually fills two-fts full The dnker, there
bottled so OF alcohol and the drnker
his glass one half OF alcohol II 1t Is not bottled
bond he gets less If he is moderate drnker he takes but
drink than this would affect his brain and
nerves and unfit him for business
The average moderate beer drinker glasses
The glasses vary from eight to 10 In Hnky
Drinks Clark saloon the glasses schooners contain
as &c 1t safe that the average moderate
least of beer time The OF
alcohol beer varies from cent Usually is about
that the moderate dnker gets his two glasses OF 10
of beer of of alcoholconderaby
than the moderate whisky dnker gets in his drink OF whisky
This by every of the authorities
consulted
angle from which the relative evil of beer and
whisky drinking should be viewed and according to former saloon
keeper by far the important phase of the whole question
do young boys and girls acquire the for liquor?
n public dance halls of the vicious Sort the of
this aoonkeeper Boys and girls rule admitted
but young boys and girls of and 10
these dance halls Always beer sold They
whisky.
The behind every of these beer-selng dance
nails halls boys and girls started
the path prison. the house of post-
ton or the drunkards grave
This is an awful indictment against
selling saloon and the dance hall and the of is it
Indictment be fooled by the hypocra talk
OF the brewers that only whisky drinking that is harmless The
fight every friend of temperance against the and the
beree well against the whisky-maker and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
THE CASE OF The BIG BOOT
From Crane-ing

A change came-and came quickly
Europe, stepped and stewed in al
cohol, suddenly saw a beacon light of
reform flashed before it and followed
the light. The whole of Europe is
likely to go dry soon, large sections
having gone dry already.
Science Spoke
DIR. G. Won. Bunge, professor in the
university of Basel, Switzerland, be-
gan publication of Die Alkoholfrage
(The Alcohol Question: in 1886. Here
was scientific man demanding Pro-
hibition for the welfare of the human
race and basing it on scientific facts,
not emotional appeal.
Other scientific men took up the
study of the effects of alcohol. The
more they studied, the more strongly
they turned against intoxcants. Stu
dents joined the cause. Army officers
learned through scientific research
that soldiers who used even small
quantities of alcohol could not march
as we'll, shoot as accurately or use as
good judgment as the abstainers.
Factory owners learned startling
facts about workers.
Just small amount of alcohol I'M
steadied the nerves, weakened the
,"ugnent, made the drinker over-con-
fident and often led to reckless acts
that ended in loss or accident.
Anti-alcohol societies were organ
lied, congresses met, publications
were issued, school courses were cs-
tablished, exhibitions were sent from
town to town to warn the people
against drink, pictorial posters were
put up. Since 1000 the movement has
progressed with marvellous, wholly
unexpected rapidty. European armies
had rules regulating, and in some
cases prohibiting drinking even be-
fore the war.
Even Germany
The German Emperor made a pub
lie speech against drinking in 1910,
in which he said, referring to the next
war: "The nation which drinks the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

least alcohol will be the winner! And
that, gentlemen, should be you. -.
| need only point to the example of
the English navy, where 10000 men
and officers have entered (temper-
ance organizations) to the great
profit of the service"
The Prohibition agitation had
swept even into Russia. 1t was no
sudden thought that caused Russia
to go dry at the beginning of the war.
No Emotionalism
In the United States, away back in
1876, Francis Murphy was holding
temperance meetings and inducing
persons by the thousands to sign the
pledge. The meetings were emo
tional and religious and therefore did
not appeal to all.
OF late years new element has
entered the movement The Ameri-
can business man learned what alco-
hol did and he promptly displayed
the sign of the big boot, which plainly
said to employees, Quit drinking or
quit"
The impression ought not to be
given that the employers were un-
kind in spirit, words or manner, but
they were mighty firm; no more acct
dents, poor work, lost business,
rough house and scandal from drink.
Persons who feel the need of slim
ulation are finding that nourishing
food, fresh air, exercise, bathing, suf-
6cient rest and ometimes tonic PREF
scribed by a doctor, will give them
good health, happiness and longer
life, and they do not need alcohol.
What Lincoln Said
We can all join in saying, with
Abraham Lincoln:
"rhe liquor traffic is a cancer in
society, eating out the vitals and
threatening destruction, and all at
tempts to regulate it will not only
prove abortive, but will aggravate the
evil There must be no more at
tcmpts to regulate the cancer. 1t
must be eradicated"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
The American Saloon
as Seen by the Bre,Uers
and the Distillers

There is one thing concerning
which the brewers and distillers agree
with the foes of the liquor traffic, and
that is that the American saloon as
at present conducted is disgrace to
our civilization.
Some of the gentlemen engaged in
the manufacture of liquor advocate
the reform of the saloon to eliminate
its Objectionable features. Others go
further than this and recommend the
complete abolition of the saloon and
the adoption of some other agency
for the distribution of their products.
Discussing this subject in the
American Brewers Review under the
head of constructive Policies to De-
feat Prohibition" Mr.. w. V. Hirsh,
New York brewer, says:
LET me say that do not agree
with Mr.. Fox's estimate to the effect
that 90 per cent of the saloons are
operated decentiy. If by 'decently'
he means that our resorts which may
be frequentcd by respectable folk of
both sexes, the statement is one
which isn't worth repeating"
Mr.. Hirsh goes on to characterize
the patrons of the average saloon as
"a string of foul-mouthcd, tobacco
splitting, and often half drunken men,
hanging over reeking, sloppy bar in
an atmosphere of stale pipe, cigar and
cigarette smoke, and fumes of whisky
and beer"
This is not John G. Woolley or
Sam Small speaking, but prominent
member of the United States Brew
ers' Association. Certainly what he
says in condemnation of the saloon
ought to convince every fair-minded
person, and let it not be forgotten
that the nationwide Prohibition
movement is merely an expression
of the determination of the American
people to protect themselves against
the damning influence OF such an in
stitution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Making Comedy of Tragedy

The effort of editors the whole tragedy
of ntempeance vein merely hard
manity off its inheritance from of barbasm.
II from another planet by alcohol
should suddenly drinking bout American
doubt that it
in disgust AS Mr. Henley pointed there nothing funny
either the physical misfoune the defects the
the estimabe Mr. Pickwick
wheelbaow pound object for for
laughter or jest.
The real attitude which should
has uneashed his
the picture painted author
Of Noah who the reverend
intoxcation in his Japheth
the sacred writer tells took and laid upon their
shoulders and backward and covered their father"
AS the tribe of Hans Bemann gradually becomes extinct
felgen people will laugh baccanaln
doubt the evil habit will nger longest the of
editors who speak the ancient language Of Quns Hora Faccus
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
GERMANY CURSED BY BEER DRINKING

indicating abuse. In the city asylum
for the homeless, 75,44o persons were
sheltered in. 1905 The Inspector de-
clares nine out of ten of them were
brought there by alcohol.
Berlin is full of illicit liquor dives,
and the Berlin papers contain almost
numbcrless accounts OF arrests for
disorderly conduct and all the other
offences with which the American
public ars so familiar as resulting
from the drink evil.
The beautiful picture painted of the
German beer garden and of the tenn
,pctate habits of European peoples.
painted by the advocates OF beer and
wine drinking in America, are purely
imaginary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
The Booze Triangle

While the liquor interests are
united in fighting Prohibition, if we
could enter their camp, we would find
about as much harmony there as
among the proverbial Kilkenny cats.
The brewers blame the rapid prog
ress of Prohibition upon two things:
the Infamous character of American
drinking resorts and the sale by them
of whisky and other hard liquors.
Thus they are at loggerheads with
both the distiller and the saloon
keeper.
The distiller, on the other hand,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

(From The Peoria Transcript

In state and municipality duty important word as
privilege and the responsibilities of citizens large as their
Obedience freedom and commun
which has which kind OF law
enforcement another kind another
is in its liberty any class.
When public officials suspend the law meet political exgnces
discharge political obligations authority thieves and
fooads and dignity social who row the city when
in bed The constitution of Illinois directs partcu
ry shall and enforced 1t is not
enforce laws and to suspend
others of the class.
The Sunday closing of Illinois of the criminal CODE
The Legislature and the Supreme Court hold
unconstitutional but neither Legislature the Supreme Court
both acting enforce the Sunday clos
lol counties of the and Peoria The duty
of the Governor of the of city enforce the
1t is given them admin
saors decide what people what they don't want The
people their representatives acting IN
constitutional capacity placed the statute books and
have repealed.
There veng officers OF the law pe-
officially charged with There only harvest to be
cleaned from sod violation the law and that dsre
spec intrigue blackmal and anarchy
life of the law enforcement Dead laws mean pus IN
and the death of liberty.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Ho,U to Enforce the La,U

Unqueonaby great of law enforcement sentiment is
sweeping Illinois, The people last awakened the fact that
srespect law is the and that this dis
largely indifference of aw-abdng c
That this indifference rapidly disappearing is shown by the
fact every city county OF the there whole
law
What better than the aroused public conscience
question that people recognize the only
method securing the of law. They electing
Mayors other officials pledged punish law
breakers In several counties the election Supervisors who stand
impartial of the law has been made issue
The Supervisors the the from whom shall be
the grand and petit ures and impossible for States
convictions of awbake unless of honor
and courage chosen for those positions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
TENNESSEE PUTS ON LID

Tennessee has enacted three more
anti-liquor laws which will be used
to make more effective the prohib-
itory laws of that state. One of the
laws prohibits clubs, lodges, or as
sociations from keeping or disposing
of liquor. Another makes second
conviction for bootlegging felony,
and the third makes it unlawful for
any firm or corporation to keep in
stock liquor intended for present or
future sale as beverage.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02


claims that his business is entirely
respectable and chat all the evils com
planned of may be laid at the door OF
the brewer, who originated the Amer
lean saloon as a distributing center
for his products.
The retailer prefers to dispense
both whisky and beer, but claims that
the brewer discriminates against
every saloonkeeper whose license he
does not control.
Thus The testimony Of the liquor
dealers themselves amply justify the
nationwide movement against their
traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Not Question of individual R;qhts

In great debate upon the question: rs Prohibition Wiser
which held few weeks under the auspices the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Science Brooklyn afra-
maintained by exCongressrnan Hobon
an and the negative by Hugh Fox secretary the United
Brewers Association and Albert J. Mock Mr. obson
ground from under his opponents in these words
ct question of your rights question suppress
certain business the suppressed
the traffic in impure foods the white slave traffic
the pncple The principle this society
does it not?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Bre,Uer Fauors Prohibition

Many OF the evils of drink attributable to treating
nabt into saloon get glass of beer
friend group of friends Sometimes 40 drinks are con-
sumed The treating habit for that prohibited"
These words spoken recently by August Busch
OF the AnheuserB Busch Brewing Company
the great champions personal liberty America But Mr. Busch
have forgotten that the Prohibition the treating habit
the of infringement of the brand of
he champions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
70. Ho, Ho! and Scuttle O. Suds!

As far and as speedily possible they he brewers)
out all connection between themselves and the whisky
Henry Hyde in Chicago Tribune
Fifteen brewers the distiler's chest
Yo, no, ho and scuttle o suds
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
German Government Making Strenu-
Gus Efforts to Lessen the Evil;
Kaiser and Chancellor Aid

editors to make the American public
believe that the Germans and other
beer and winc-drinking people are
temperate, and that the drunkenness,
disease and crime which in America
are traced to strong drink, are almost
unknown in those countries, is not
borne out by the facts.
A short time before the present
twar, the German Minister of Wax dis
tributcd among the army thousands
Of copies of pamphlet entitled AL
kohol und Wehrkraft" 1t is ter
rifle arraignment of beer drinking.
Here are few of its most telling
sentences:
Beer Poison
MANY do not suspect what de-
structive poison they are taking into
themselves. What devastation this
poison has caused among the German
people, and still causes. F.. Pure alco-
hol is undoubtedly considered poi
son. Alcohol disturbs the diges-
ton, causes pathological fatty growth
and distinct changes in brain, liver
and heart. There is no justification
for calling beer liquid bread A glass
of heavy beer costing rs pr. has no
more nourishment than a piece OF
cheese costing | pr. {. Almost all the
excuses during leaves of absence,
fighting and disturbance of public
order are to be traced back to drink.
We must speak plainly. 1t is
mostly beer which causes so much
mischief. This is not the harmless
drink which many suppose it to be-"
German Beer Dives Unexpectedly Bad
The advocates of beer drinking in
| America are fond of citing the Ger
man beer garden as q model social
institution. They contrast the drink
ing customs of the people of Berlin
and Chicago, for example, to the ut
ter disparagement of the latter. The
Germans of Germany know better,
and condemn the German beer gar
dens as places of drunkenness and
debauche-y. DR.. Emil Muensterberg
of Berlin, brother of the late Prof.
Muensterberg of Harvard. whom
American brewers are fond of quot
ing, speaking before conference OF
social workers in the half of the Prus-
sian Landtag of the German Ami
mierkneipen-bee dives, 808 of which
exist in Berlin alone, employing 1,786
Mattresses" said: Thousands OF
fresh young women go to destruction
in a short time and are rarely to be
rescued" DIR. Muensterberg pleaded
for the reformation of these places.
Drink Causes Fifty Thousand Insane
DR.. Muensterberg also stated that
"the consumption of alcohol in Ger
many is exceptionally great. Fifty
thousand insane are in German asy-
lums yearly whose sickness can be
traced back to alcohol Out of long
years of experience, I can say that in
almost no case is the breakup OF
families due to any other cause than
to drink and looseness."
Prof Eulenburg affirms that in
"a years, LISP school children in Ber-
lin killed themselves, in most cases
because of home troubles due to al
cohol. Two-thirds of the children
from drunken families in Berlin in
stitutions had scars on their heads,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

SHOW me saloon in all the world Nathan Cole
publicity director of the United States Brewers
now an ardent dry that has made before
attempt make believe that thing as
good saloon"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

The AnheuserBusch Brewing Company has built
100000 plant for the manufacture of containing
a per cent OF alcohol and has erected in the
$I25ooo the Bevo Inn, where only drinks
may be dispensed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

1t said that East bv
wet leader to contribute toward keeping
column fatty refused saying that saving money 60
into another business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

why should not beer line up with the Temperance against
the common foe hard liquor Charles Sangma prominent
brewery official
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
DO 1T NOW

Write your representatives in the General Assembly,
urging their support of Senate Bill No. providing for
statewide vote on the liquor question They will be glad
to hear from you.
DO IT NOW
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Beer Dr;nker Consumes More Alcohol
Than Whisky Drinker

We call attention quotations from Midas Criterion rd-
cung the claim OF the brewers that beer "a drink
Midas points saloon which fosters drunkenness crime
and prostitution is the product the brewery and accuses the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

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