THE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE- WEONKSDAV. JANTARV S. 10(K
a,
BON. HEKRY VATTERSOll
Cerictlism and the Liquor Question
in Politics.
BEER OH THE MAYFLOWER.
PILGRIM FATHERS DRANK IT.
BSBacts from Mr Wattersotr'g Speech
Onanist tba BhM Grass Fair.
AoruM 12. 1907. In his tMrNi a the wn
fn of tha Blue Orua Fair at xxlnrton.
Hnrr Wetterson, editor of th I.oul9vllle
Courier-Journal, mads a elesr statement of
tie poetttoa en tea Uquor question, explaining
te opposition ta the poller af certain Ken
tucky Deaioeratic politicians who have trie
ta ineke aa alliance with the Prohibitionists.
On thie subject the following; will be found
4 Interest:
Sagas ftellglaa aad Ref.rta.
"t protest against tht religion which
and the sugar and waters the milk before
It goes to Ha prayers. I protest against that
morality which poses aa a saint In public to
Vi es It pleases Irv private. Aa the old woman
aid ef the eVd men's swearing. 'If there's
reythlng I do hybomlnate It Is hypocrisy."
a my opinion- that which threatens Ken
'' tucky Is not the gentlemanly vices of the
taca course anA the sideboard, but perfidy
M phaiiseauun la public and In private life.
"The men who made the Bluegrass fa
mous, who put the brand of glory upon Us
aeroa, Its horses and Its vintage, were not,
ashamed ta take ai drink nor to lay a wager,
though they paid their losses and under
stood where to draw the line. They marked
I ha distinction between moderation and In
temperance. They did not need to be told
What honor Is. They believed, as I
talsrve, that there Is such a thing aa
tiretendtng to more virtue than honest
liortala can hope to attain.
' raaatletam Sad Itrtoleraaes.
1 know very well how I shall be
gated for saying tMs; how my words
trill be misrepresented and misquoted f
end misconstrued; I told you not to
ask me to come here; but being
fcere, I am bound to speak as I am
given' th mlntf to think and the
light ta aea, and to warn our peo
ple against the Intrusion of cer
tain 'Isms.' which, descrlbo them
Selveeaa 'Progress, and miner
Under the standard of what they
call 'Ood and Morality but which, fifty
r?rs ago, went by a very different
kerne; 'Isms' which take their spirit
from Cotton Mather, not from Jesus Christ;
lsms which embrace the sum of all fanatl-
5 lm and Intolerance, proposing that, In
taad of tha rich, red blood of Virginia, ice
Water shall flow through the veins of the
people; 'Isms' which. In one word, would
blot Ktntucky out of the galaxy of stars and
recreate her In? the dread Image of Maine
ted Kansas.
Ha Clericalism for Kentarky.
"J refuse to yield to these. Holding tha
nlnlstry la reverence as spiritual advisers,
rejecting them as emissaries of temporal
power, I do not Intend, If I can help It, to be
Compelled to accept a rule of modern cler
icalism, which. If It could have Its bent and
fwey, would revlvs for us the priest-ridden
frsteme of tha Middle Ages. I do not cars
o live fn a world that Is too good So be gen
aL tO ascetlO to b honest to prnscrlntlva
to be happy.
' " 1 da not believe that
men can be legislated' I
Into anarels even red-nosedt.
ahgls. Tha "blue lews' oft
New England dead letters
for the most part did morrf
tnerm to" the people, whilst?
they lasted, than all other
agencies unueu. . i wouiuh
leave them In the cold stor-t
age, to wnicn- ma execra-'
(Ion of some and the neglect
ef all consigned them long
Igo, not embalm and Import
pern to Kentucky to poison
meat and drink and
baracter of the people.
"I shall leave my home
life, my professional career
and tnv familiar saanrlatea
(o ssy whether I do no
sisoe, ana nave not alw
placed, tha Integrity of
man and purity of worn
gn and the sanclty of .religion above all
earthly things but I hope never to grow too
Id ta make merry with my friends and Dor
get for a little that I am no longer one-and-twenty.
When, the time arrives for me to
fo to my account I mean to go shouting; to
go with my flag flying, and as I have never
Led ta the people, of Kentucky please Ood
I never shall. I have told them a great
fnany unpalatable things. I have met their
disapproval full In the face. I have lived to
see most of my admonitions against this and
that and ths other vain hopes vindicated by
vents. I want to live yet a little longer etill
to tell the truth and shame the devil; but If
becurlty and adversity and. neglect should
vertake me it will be a comfort even In the
Valley of the shadow of death that from first
Ja last I fought, not for the short hatred
romen and the long haired men of Babylon,
but for the stmpls manhood and lovely wom
anhood of Old Kentucky never new Ken
tucky, but always and forever Old Kentucky
your birthright and mine."
MASSACHUSETTS PASTOR
BELIEVES IM. LICENSE
' ' '
, litine Experience Prompted Him to
Fight Against Prohibition.
First Crop ef American Barley Used to
Bake Bread and Brew Beer
HOW JOHN ALDF.N
Drank Beer Married PrlseJIla and
OeHlved All the rilsrlass.
The good ship Mayflower carried In her hold
many barrels and tuna of English ale (beer)
made from hops and barley.
Furthermore, as fsr as we can gsther from
the somewhat mesger records of the time,
everyone of the Pilgrim Fathers drsnk malt
beer as a mstter of course, because- It was
the usual and common drink In those times.
Tea and coffee were regarded as luxuries
of the rich. little known, and very expensive.
It la sn histories! fact that the first- crop of
barley ever grown by the Pilgrims in America
was used not only to bake bread but also to
brew beer.
A PVBITAN HERO.
Captain of be TMIrlm Fall
Miles Blandish Is best knor -Longfellow's
beautiful poom. Ht -a.
Europe on the Mayfiowei, .when,
been In many wars of Conscienc
courageous soldier o' 'tie Liord.
The Pilgrim Fath; o-.ose
captain and fighting I. 'i
downright stark hero,'"
In defending e VO "
dlan rale" wou:
Upon h .
th' Jtii
THE DHIHK OF THE GREAT.
BEER THE DRINK OF WARRIORS
AND STATESMEN CENTURIES
OF EXPERIENCE.
Beer Drinking Citizens, Soldiers, and
Sailors Hare Conquered the World.
The ruling nations of' the -world Are tha
beer drinking nations, 'i'hey are tha best
warriors, the best thinkers, and tha best
business men snd the best workers.
The strongest army on earth Is thatva.a
Itcbi Deer armsing empire, i ns vTf
navy in tne woria or sn isiano perrQ,r,
iok upon malt beer as
The richest nation that
where more beer is du.
WORLD'S DECISIVE BATTLES
WON DY BEER DFI1HKERS.
Beer Drinking Armies Smashed ITapoleon
at Waterloo.
Beer was drunk by the armies of Peter tha
Great. Frederick tha Great. Oustarus Adol
pbus, Oliver Cromwell, Field Marshal von
Blucher, and the dtikeof Wellington.
JU..w,aa oeer drinking soldiers and sailors
whoru eVArtbreW .Napoleon Bonaoarte.'
rte'd,ll--PVf slera, a.Vt k Ms fleets,".
. & .'
BaM i
THE GRAIH OF THE 6DDS.
BARLEY THE NOBLEST OF THE
CEREALS.
'.I'.ffliSTOi
iters A
ad
'ft (5 ffi :
a
m
cla' s
are
Call
nrate scrhK
pany support!.
Maude I .am be
T
be
trrm
rxrnf mrai
TOO
mm
aude 1-ambe r-JW-,
. Dillon, and Wi.'JmM.
e a large slnli. ct-.''3 I j
MC.UWli
1 ' ' .1 . I I 1 IT
III"'
mm
IfltV'..S
ttT?l !
.jtbbI'u&UI.
mm
It Quickens With Life.
The anclenta named barley the train of
the goda "
Because It was good to eat and good to Arink.
They observe that Its llQulfie ' essence In
spired noMe emotions.
TraditionT declares that It was the special ere
loirpf .he Ood Osiris.
.tybo-teoivea it ana nrst grew it in a garden
tr ilte banks of the Nile.
,tu a. Northern Saga says It was a gift fron.
Odin the Great.
- ', tr .hardest and noblest of all the
ijtm extracted for ages
cage known to man.
jshed It is ths
nis' foods
FOOD VALUE OF MALT BREWS.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
Profound Study of Foods end Drinks
. What an Eminent Member of
Royal College of Surgeons
Sara.
In all agea beer has been popularly regard
ed not only as a beverage but as a strength
ening food.
This opinion Is borne out by the most
searching ectentiflc analysle. The majority
of physicians and scientists who bsvs Inves
tigated the matter agree that It contains a
large proportion of wholesome elements be
cause of lis cereal origin.
Dr. Wiley Is the United States government
expert on pure foods. Hs writes these are
his own words" Beer Is a veritable food
product."
Pssteflr. the emlnen
scientist, also reKje'
nutritive beverarf;U
his countrymen
... in j
aecaae
It nourishes
,-by incre
THE TEOTANCE
VALUE OF BEER.
A REMARAKBLE TRIBUTE.
TllalllPlaala1 if ! i I
Ti TV v
j' It J jrfjT jj 'jiij ' j'j' p ' 'J ?'"V 'i j'','.yfjfij
!' 1 ''U;
m
I
'fit
ii
i, 3
mm
III'
tia'fl -r I'M1;
a. ,i
mm iiiil
Following the collapse of
Pilgrim." to which she had .nr
faith. Miss Henrietta Crosman Is ji
Ing a tour of Australia under the manag
ment of J. C. Williamson, to appear In a
repertoire of her more successful plays, In
cluding "As Tou Like It."
Kpntable benefit was tendered Mrs. Me-
CKin.f Miiy uiancn&raf si inr Droaa
.Cressy will begin rehearssls next
three act rural comedy he Is
which will answer to the ssme
present vaudeville sketch, " lhe
vyer. '
s a
I 1
ar m
t s
to.
k
o opera
In Boston.
-Kurola
Jan4
spupi M J AM
ffWTTt.
fnedTl
Dessfr
ess
inder a bo
entirely supplant tne
will relfder possible the aevet
manufactnrioK In regions wheref
found which has be
in quality to use.
Chemical Analyse
ent fields will be a
irers a
(ie tide of pli. AlirVV'S.
urlshe. tli vVvfe-r
reaslng IrJ.. )&.:ifiiA
...... -...1 lS.'.'.'fc J -V. !
.'Winn ij:. ae .,..v.-.;. j-v.-. . . f i r,s
I!
'AW.'tt'
1
f
?tal
jturers ana TpeW!w
P. Hiat -, -p
I rbow Isen
-sri. w.. Ie rj
1 uaaaaWBvlwr VaamSsaniffaanAP fini J a ""amSBaakssSBaTa
' l' "law
4 I
ha
h w
has reft
ducting rehe
and under his
Is expected when the play Is given at the
Lvrlc theater. New York. . Aubrey Bouci
cfftjlt hs succeeded Vincent Serrano In the
rftle of the duke of Cluny, otherwise the cast
3 the same as that seen here.
Miss Georgia Caine has been engaged for
one of the principal roles In-" Miss Hook of
Holland." "which Charles Frohman will pro
duce shortlv. M's Caine has been wyh sm
Bernard
for two
fe
gndi
I Kan i
Us
AX
t
ta' jer
distance n
ose bt
ie! te
en paj
cle be i
as obs
s it w
5SBM8KI .earn ij-
i U 5? .
v&m' " '"San
;..f to .e a v j
the vessel an sail 08
(1 wait until the creature
rrfyutb, hi
$1,000, and
er running alon
where serpents bs-e
s no doubt be can cau b
Si)
Ts'iiTaaiiiiiiii'iar'"-K a -jgr-yg; rf
1 as iiiiKii (
"TV "V "
WM
mariner's scheme may be
but it is not more so than
1 "" "ch money is InvesteJ
Js little doubt that
aien ua ss irretenaea to see tneoi
Ime iroTnomorial. but, strange o
. captured a sneriraan,
ST'
je T.WTWisroifts,,-.
SV. no one
s-'''Sj'"33
sassaa5i
ten times the present
inch of boiler surface ou?
This seems incredible but
ance for the fact that work is done in tie
laboratory under ideal condition tvl.ieli j
cannot be duplicated elsewhere, it remains j
likely .thnt ! mpinrv f coal in boiler I
CV. n one hBvei
iwi no orgaT IVt bas I
4 ' TV3,n6 """l Ber cj
''! j V '''''' Kttr'
" vjr wis u out,
3nti R as K
r Innall
fJSSAma. WJ , , ..Cgy inlet1 ! l ' "' ' '"'-V :AV.niW..-:".'CC-''; W'.'.V'U fS:''.U
contemplated within hlsIrrfrS.iSr: 'WZ:' ' iV-:-? ikV !? ftu.
This will be sad news to fc .. - At r'-'.V.v: tXN-'rl'-tWI.iV;.::: X'. :r.'Iour trade ai
of the sporting profession : .::: V'Avt-'l :::..:..... :,.!;5:M,!:.-'::t:.-iIV:v:.V.'.: C: .:.-S'bcrisde.
city to city ,a v.. 'rv.'-f?.::'fnd lull"""
practically is tHf:... ' v.-. .'''.-i'.: . .. S.:f:;.:.vXC?i;i. "H.-:f e play which
on of thecounttt-;.;. . ...:.v.V..:::V.'i :VlWrft&iW$S K'. ? ! i offering of the
f progress prizifi St.: f --:.:".: S'J: latins week bs
bee.
1 vSi.v-
interessy
Ji. tflrmlSK tl tW It-llf 3 .,
'"nil
I J inn I 1
,S!'i ja-iva. r J i 1l. -L.S
t ,rui7r
r l 'III ss .I1V11.1VM
.111 r I
f ill II I 11 W -e , VyVt 1 M I
I si I II ' Bar JIKsT jf
I I I f Onr TAas-T
r 1 .
n .mer
'Say afterr
musical
Marks anil
retdlrgs '
Parker.
program ii
Dr. Nat,
the Kilo i
Dickens'
Ing Is In
lanthropjl
In Amerld
teen Monl
LKu1se G
Parish.
WIS
Anna
North Si
row mo
and
a -
,. .
What tbe Greatest of English Stian&tl
Said.
Tha quantity of alcohol In good beer Is 4a
cldediy srksll, about 3H. That quantity
never can produce Inebriety except It IS
swallowed down In Immense and gluttonous
quantities. Msny eminent physician de
clare further that brer la Incapable of mnklTK
any normal man drunk unless It Is strongly
mixed with whisky before or after being
Imbibe.
If you notice the men around, you will be
surprised to find that the drunkards are not
the men who exclusively use beer, but rather
those who fortify It with Whisky, rum,
brandy, or other srdont spirits.
Wherever beer becomes the popular
beverage Intemperance gradually de
clines. This has been very noticeable.
for example, ln Ireland during the last
centurg.
Fifteen glasses of beer rontslrvless aS
that Is to say. less Intoxicant, trials
lass of ardent spirits. D lit you e vet
think of that?
VFar this reason tha
Slier element among?
prohibitionists have
ill along recognised
halt beer aa a very!
alusble temperance
eversge.
nemembcr. It Is
ever possible ' to
llmlmtte alcohol ere.
'rety from the food
luHi-Hina. mntmiy
It require by tha
gestlve system, but
I Is found In soma
shape of form) In nu
merous other kinds
of nutritious diet.
Furthermore, alcohol
is generated within
.he stomach during the dl
gestlve process, even when
no ah 0I10I has been, cons
ovlously taken.
Dr. Stark declares thai
the cells of plants and ol
all animals contain alcohoT,
The Encyclopedia. Americana, VoT.
describing social conditions and
teaklng of the early settlers, uvu
They held that beer was a beversgs
jncn noi oniy aaued to the prosper It J
ine coumry ry giving the farmer a
bMtable market for the train ha
Ight be able to raise, but which sup-
in, mo peopie witn a drink of sucrl
na form that Instead of leading ta
oxlcatlon It actually contributed td
spreaa or mat temperance spirit
n which the good order of tha onin.
luch depended."
n who impartially lonka a
life of the average American familil
it rejoice to see how much a really
jeu oeer saae to the content
of the home circle.
liquid bread because Us main con.
a 1000 cereal or tha same class
ndi rye and oats.
bread malt and hop beer la vary
BISMARCK,
rrateae af tbe Germaas
ring tils marvelous csrspr.
celebrated statesmen ol
the mightiest klncs and
w and conquered ihres
,ulcd (over the empire hs
enea ana practical wis.
century, dying at thi
mous throughout tha
or ine uermarrsv"
as this colossus fed
wnai put tne iron
mans he believed
g. Hence tha
ibscnt from hut
nn m$
-Aa ITliiinunilHIl
fell: imMrifi.
'rsW I II III I n 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 J f II
I
"l T,w9 111 III II
a
a". H
Itable institntloua of Kijjf''t4tj5 the work
of Howard, and the groVih of imperial
ism in England may be credited to. Rud-
may b'e
tion.
went '
HAS REFUSED TO JOIN
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Works in the Shop and Earns Day Pay
to Do Away with "Church Graft."
'Plttsfield. Mass., Oct. 10T.-The Rev.
Earl C. Davis, tha working pastor of Unity
Church of PtttsMetd, created a sensation In
the No-L.losnee leagus and Berkshire Min
isters'' club tnlt week by announcing that be
ta In favor of license.
" I believe In the licensed city from a moral
Standpoint," said he to a Herald reporter.
" I waa born and brought up In Maine. I
lived In. Auburn and Lewlalon. What I saw
la Maine prompts me to my action now. anl
. that la the reason I have taken this stand.
" From iat I observed tn Maine I be-
' Have that no license in PlttsrWld would mean
tha establishment of Innumerable kitchen
dives thst would be followed or run In con
flection with houses of Ill-repute, and mor
ally the affect would be Infinitely worse than
with lha open saloon unOer supervision of
Authorities.
r " Auburn and Lewlston In Maine are about
lha slss of Plttsfield. In Auburn alone there
are laO kitchen barrooms, and aa many more
In Lewltton under a so-called prohibition
regime.
" Drwlds aad Breboa
priests of the Celtic nations were thepubllo
teachers of morality and educators of the
young They were also the physicians as
"veil as statesmen, bards, historians and
brewers of thtir time.
S Their method of brewing beer Is thus con
cisely described: ' "
"Tbe grsin is first soaked In water and
fnad to germinate; It Is then dried and
(round, after which it Is fermented."
I Thus the ancient Celts we're nurtured on
the Juice of the malt, and from them the Celt
vt today derives Ms stamina, health and
courage. .,.
fcThe American Celt Is noted for his patri
otic devotion, personal strength and rella
felllty.
Aa a soldier and citizen his record Is mag-
gitncent. and Ixs great stature, Iron muscle
and1 courage make him the ideal choice and
first selection, of American mayors for dan
eroua nolle duties.
I This notable physical development of the
Celt ta not an accident; it is a growth an
cvoitiUoa.
k It Is derived from generations of fo
fathers who for ages and ages were In Uie
gutbit of drinking the noblest and best of all
eirinks purs maU and hop beer.
Hrnc It foUowa that tha temperate use of
'a really goo brew tends lo maka men
eaUhy and brave a.n truthful
"The
vlrate o
Blanche
sent on i
New Vo
" Funaba
Is known
lntroduc
ences at
productlo
the cast
Gould. Di
er. their
have bee
and of w
May Irw
feature
scene froi
sented b
Novelll. V
tus. Edwl
F.. Keller
FC
Three
of niusii
Sophie (
Panda,
age. All
of their
than fit!
were sti
the last
old I-'ren
Cruvol
ishing si
courts. '
She creati
nnd Val
who was
when Cr
fame.
Marie I
liant. St
" Itobert
of Rossi
caf.'s clia
at the Ta
saic but
a chariti
large ear
Panola
tributod
tions to
organize'
tbe Togu
professor
of the
pupils.
Proba
these tli
cert goer '
WILLIAM PEN.
A Stoat Champloa of Persoaat Liberty.
This celebrated Quaker leader of the 17th
century, who founded the State of Pennsyl
vanl, drank malt beer and caused It to be
brewt d In his own house at Duxburjs Pa. He
Introduced lat a very early date) vine grow
ing and brewing Into the new Quaker colony.
He ba'jnie a Quaker because of his hatred
to legislative tyranny and came to Amer
ica for the avowtd purpose of establishing
a commonwealth of. Brothers with Person!
Liberty as its base and sure foundation.
During his life he was'fepeatedly Impris
oned for openly refusing to acknowledge
dee nolle and unreasonable laws which he
l-.onestly believed Infringed unoa bis aersonal
rights and Individuality,
Six Thousand Mem
are employed at the
AnheTnserEDiiscli Plant
(THE HOME Ot BUDWEISER)
Wholesome beer is their regular every-day drink, and
nowhere in the world can be found finer specimens of
healthy manhood.
They love their homes, they are good, honest citizens,
temperate, patriotic and true.
750,000 such men are on the pay-rolls of America's
breweries (and their allied industries) receiving good living
wages; and directly dependent upontheir pay envelopes
are not less than 4,000,000 women and children.
The Brewing Industry is now the sixth largest in America,
and pays annually at least Two Hundred Millions of Dollars
for farm products; and a like sum for manufactured articles.
This year 6,448,000 acres were planted in barley alone, and
153,317,000 bushels harvested. Over 400,000 people
engaged in farming are required to produce these crops.
Only the choicest materials are used for America's
favorite beverage by the
5 r i
i 1 I. v
ft 4 Ml a.
:...J!SOl,.r Vti.it N
.tuttirjiV: ..? :- 'I
: .v-u..ut:;vv :: r-:;:.r
!,i."?i.t. . 'V..!
ii,"i.t-vl5 !. . mi
.: :;tV,;v: :: J'l1
.t:::vf'.t!:v.v:'rt! -:. : f
T SHARP.
TT If 13 HO T7
. w ood s tamest Jorewerv
s-V
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U. S. A.
Clare further that beer is incapable of making
any normal man drunk unless it Is strongly
mixed with, whisky before or sfter being
PROHIBITION RfTDlCES WAGES,
The brewing Industry and Its allied manu
facturing interests employ approximately
750.000 workmen, whose averags wages are
the highest drawn by American artisans.
The fund from which this great labor-army
receives payment Is derived direct from the
sals of brewery products. Should the pro
hibitionists gain supreme power and the
brewing industry b. legislatively destroyed
thss. workmen must b. cast on the already
congested labor market to still further re
duce wages and Intensify commercial de
Creation. Will union Ubos ataaoVio thlal
.. .n sjsnelatftb, , ..t
Elds Coeducational club, literary round table, t
imbibed.
be surprised to find that the drunkards are
not the men who exclusively use beer, but
rather those who fortify it with whisky,
rum, brandy, or other ardent spirits.
MADISON,
Fourth president of the United States, loved
a glass of good malt beer like all the great
men of his time.
The Encyclopedia Americana (Vol. 3) s.iys:
" In 17X0 Madison publicly expressed ths
hopes that tha Industry ot brewing would
extend Its Influence into every Stats of ths
I'nlon."
Madison was a sane and healthy man who
left behind him tha memory of a saceesaf ul
and patriotic life. -
sir; Vritueri s
be numbered a
I tbe memory of
was tbe cradl
aity, and tbe
illy was tne r
wor'J. But
of sport wbiche
than now, anf
d to another u
night dropped
tiited States,, w
in this field ofi
on led by tha
Chicago began
ie fighters and
Other cities.
with the
hort limit
6ions. Even li
of tha pugilist!
has been start?
and ha fears
f Iowa bas b
lenty of moral
i stand.
1 true to say
through pure di?
1 itself. The
v thterV method:.
ring contests w
had at 'least tb
.oess and bones
la fought for
snd his con
Behter to show
kess under mor
the trickster
prominence: t
Srindled by arrs
."-ugiliats therm
fit stnke was
cured either
reconcerted plai:
Its own pit an
. probable th.
would have
ring under the
llists must th:
downfall came
ir avarice, the
is oonrpation
short a proG
i the publio fo
in a cheap n
ithout credit
.any others me
Noteworthy little
M a. a.
jfcilay It " Ros.
drama whlcll
works of tha
n. it has been
ie Mrs. Klske
g the role of
comnleted her
v ' .''t: "J'lre oi ner sue.
' ; Jed rehearsing
new musical
Announced for
nois, begin.
ho last
i blltCup." hsa
b engagement,
lfrKrM.kr lh..
llllack's. "The
m the French,
and the young
ot a tomboy
edy part has
awthorn. Of
rles of lraltsx
all will be rww
han and EddlS
rked for soma
deserve.
Prussia, hero
eenth century
iss csro's will
Voman's clu
s Marl Ruef.
Mlu Hofef
" neveT will be missed.'
BEER DK1NKUHS HlST 811
SHOOTERS.
8pcl! Cabin Dlipatch to Th. Chlcsso Inte r-Ooean
MUNICH. Dec 16. 11107. A severe blow at
the advocates of total abstinence has been
struck by the Bavarian War Ministry, which
has Issued a report showing that In Inde
pendent rifle si woo ting soidlers become bet
ter marksmen after Imbibing a small quan
tity of alcohol than before.
Throughout experiments Involving the
discharge of lO.Ouu shots men who had been
served with, liquor displayed mora steadiness
and accuracy of aim while firing singly than
did those belonging ta tha squad which, tadJ
been kept abstinent
r
'II . 'r-.-ZZZ Z.- -''Y iTTl i I 1 It f ' " nrst pro-
t r.vm ii - ana -Jul i- rn r 1 1 r i '
I ' v'ji Tai--s-r-ss Wm.t ir. s-jr? w wfc'"yi ill ir t
p . - m- m iuvivm ii I .i iiii ill -
oi rs iris & svst ir. Trscz.
ff.rj- -r.-..':- !r::V.:vJ.v.tlvnv..v:.v v- v.71:
: . .:. : . .. .1" . . - . . . '.H
km... mmmmmmimm
WM.-- ;..-:... V.V-.V'vV.V-.'jv ?Uv..tJ'ri r
hl?frj... '..:.-vr. .. w .....",:.... ..: tfltv
fA. . . . - -'-... .hi - . . - ..r-
I Wl 1UU4
THu
Writer sf lhe Deriaraiioi
peadenee.
It Is not generally known that Thomas Jef
ferson throughout his whole life was an in
sistent advocate of the brewing Industry.
Beer was (in his opinion) not only a beneficial
drink, but the brewing of it promoted the
welfare of the whole country by opening lo
tba farmer a wider market for bis grew-
j tne Americana. JV4L 9
e Chicago Bu
C. Klngsley,
id Aid society;
Walker, and
irew Charities,
club on Friday
y Hopkins will
"tmas Carols,
a program oi
en by the 8L
carols, " Ws
' will be sung
be given to-
eetlng of ths
" The Chines
itch, and Meg.
Mlssts Muller
nment will ta
rs. Mary Mon
alnments. oinplisliments
capable brew
s commsnd he
1 Into the mys-
ctalla rrom ths
e barreling of
the brewing In
a means In his
ranger to many a
jod old German beer.
K OP COD'S GIFTS.
ies Moims. Iowa, a convention of mis-
isters was recently held.
One of the prominent clergymen the Rev.
Dr. J. A. Sanders, insistently said that purs
beer (made from hops and barley) wss a bene
ficial and genuinely temperance drink. Tha
following is quoted from bis sermon on that
occasion:
"Barley beer . . . is the gift of Ood
and may be properly enjoyed by any one wha
can do so without laj ury to his fellow ansa,-
