They still acknowledge that the many-sided liquor problem requires study, and that in dealing with it one must be guided by reason and not blindly follow sentiment. In the United States, those who would be the exclusive leaders in temperance work seem... Year Book - Page 83by United States Brewers' Association - 1914Full view - About this book
| United States Brewers' Association - 1914 - 370 pages
...asunder. In European countries, the weight of the temperance movement is directed against abuse, chief]}' by the aid of legislative and educational expedients...purer forms which has been indispensable to progress. This world-movement has, broadly speaking, had a double purpose: (1) to persuade the individual to... | |
| 1914 - 878 pages
...governments to formulate such measures, realizing that true progress is but gained by successive «teps. They still acknowledge that the many-sided liquor...purer forms which has been indispensable to progress. This world-movement has, broadly speaking, had a double purpose: "(1) to persuade the individual to... | |
| Edward Huntington Williams - 1915 - 168 pages
...have passed beyond the study stage. ... In plain truth, the direction of the anti-alcohol movement appears to have fallen largely into the hands of a...professional group of advocates who cannot afford to abide by an appeal to reason. This unsugared statement does not carry with it any disparagement of... | |
| 1914 - 860 pages
...Alcohol Question," Vol. II, page 275, and "The Status of Liquor License Legislation, " Vol. II, page 629. Take another example. Recent press dispatches picture...purer forms which has been indispensable to progress. This world-movement has, broadly speaking, had a double purpose: -(1) to persuade the individual to... | |
| 1914 - 886 pages
...more or less suspected. Instead we tasked to accept ready-made dicta without questioning their worth, plain truth, the direction of the anti-alcohol movement...purer forms which has been indispensable to progress. This world-movement has, broadly speaking, had a double purpose: to persuade the individual to embrace... | |
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