4
TWE 3IORXTNG OREGONTAK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 86, 1914-
3 ALLIES
JAPAN IN
MAY AID
FAR EAST
France and Russia Seem
Await Call to Aid Their
Eastern Ally.
to
AMBASSADOR READY TO GO
Count ton Rex and Staff Prepare
to Sail for Seattle on Steamer
Minnesota Report of Jfaval
Battle Rife on Streets.
TOKIO. Auz. 35. 10 A. M. Signs hero
today indicate that four nations may
combine to rout Germany from the Far
1 Kant.
British, ."ussiau and French em
bassies are flying the Japanese flag as
symbolic of their alliance with the
.Mikado.
Thus far only English regiments
have Joined the Japanese in preparing
for onslaught upon Kiau-Chau, but the
waving Russian and French flags are
taken to indicate that another mon
archy and the ally republic are likely
to enter the fray.
All is set for Japans pounce upon
Kiau-Cliau, and. as far as Tokio knows
the battle already may be under way,
Vice-Admiral Tomosburo Kato has been
appointed commander-in-chief of the
first squadron. Vice-Admiral Sadakichi
Kato commander of the second squad
Ton and Rear-Admiral Tsuchlya com
Blander of the third squadron.
By order of the Emperor national
mourning over the death of the father
will end August 29.
Contradictory reports have been ctr
culated concerning a battle between
British and German warships. There
has been no confirmation of such a bat
tle, but it is the main street topic
among the American. English and Ger
man popuw--.
Count von Rer. the German Ambas
sador, is ready to leave Japan. He and
his staff have completed arrangements
to depart for Seattle on the steamer
Minnesota.
be used to advantage in Pittsburg.
Mayor Armstrong declared that he saw
riothing in all the large cities there
that he thought valuable enough to
adopt. Street regulations in European
municipalities are superior to those of
American cities, lie said, but they would
be valueless here for the reason that
appearances of street surfaces there are
considered more important than the
convenience of pedestrians and drivers
of vehicles. Most teams in London and
faris are rubber-tired, horses are
smoothly shod and the greater number
of vehicles are electrically propelled.
The greatest care is taken of the street
paving and the necessity of street im
provments occurs in Europe rarely.
Mayor Armstrong was in Paris when
war was declared. Tnere were many
Americans there at the time. From the
beginning of hostilities Frenchmen were
non too sanguine of the outcome of
the fight into whico they entered re
luctantly. The Mayor said that he saw
many persons congregated before a pic
ture of Napoleon Bonaparte, and in
genuine French anguish bewail his ab
sence from among them.
"If we only had you here yet," he
said he heard one man exclaim, and
then heard many others answer him
with a fervent "Amen."
SCANT GARB STYLE
EL
VOGU
ONG
AGO
Historian Delving Into Past
Pinrs Mrtady of 1802
Wore Clinging Dress.
POCKET COULD HOLD GOWN
in
MENTAL DISEASES TOLD
DOCTORS SAY BR I IX. I : PLAYING
.tFFLICTIO IXaR.BLE,
IS
Alcoholic Called Baby Who May Be
Weaaed Uaally from Bottle
By Long Confinement.
CRIPPLE WEDS HIS NURSE
Railroad Clerk With Sprained An
kle Marries Girl Attending Him.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Hubert C.
Retdel stepped off an Illinois Central
train at the Van Buren street station
on July 28, stumbled and sprained his
ankle. He was taken to his room in
the Great Northern Hotel where the
house surgeon examined the injured
ligaments. He recommended a nurse
That evening a trim young person
reorted at Mr. Relders room and said
she was Annie Laurie, the nurse who
had been summoned. She fixed Mr.
Keidel's bandaged foot up In a com
fortable style on a pillow and read
bim a story from a magazine.
This sort of treatment was Just the
thins: the young bachelor needed, and
in a day or so he was able to take a
walk. Miss Laurie accompanied him
on a stroll through a park. Here it
was that Mr. Reidel told all about his
home in Syracuse. N. Y., and gave An
nie Laurie his promise true.
Mr. Reidel said. In effect, he would
lay down and dee for her. If occasion
demanded, and she took him at his
word. Miss Annabelle Laurie and Mr.
Reidel were married by a justice of
the peace in the city hall.
A second ceremony was performed
by Father -Plpp of the Paullst fathers
In St. Mary's Church at Wabash ave
nue and Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Reidel left for Syracuse and a honey
moon In the East. They will return
to Chicago. Mr. Reidel is a railroad
clerk.
"And which ankle was injured,'" the
reporter asked.
"The right one. of course," answered
Mr. Reidel, and his bride allowed that
was correct. Nurses always notice
buch details, she said.
GOVERNOR IS ROAD BOSS
Mtaaoturf Executive, Soaking Wet,
Yet Directs Convict Crews.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21. Gov
ernor Elliott W. Major got soaking wet
while serving as a Road day volunteer
near Jefferson City recently, but he
continued to direct the convict road
makers who were helping him.
W hen the day's work ended the Gov
ernor said he had advices from through
out the state that indicated the re
sponse this year was almost as large
as last.
diverts are being built, trees cut
down and rocks and stumps blasted,
hills pared down, valleys filled In and
stretches of road crowned.
ATTACK ON LOUVRE FEARED
ArU Treasures Protected From Dam
age by Aeroplane Bombs.
LONDON, Aug. 25. 4 A. M A Paris
dispatch to the Standard says that the
authorities at the Louvre have removed
the Venus de Mllo and other art treas
urer, gems and state Jewels to the
vaulta
They have also strengthened the roots
of all the picture galleries with sand
bags and other protection against an
aeroplane bemb attack.
BATTLE ON S0UTH BORDER
Desperate Conflict Continued Since
Friday Evening.
LONDON. Aug. 25. 3:13 A. M. A dis
patch to the Express from Ostend says:
"A great battle has been In progress
In the Province of Hainut, on the
southern frontier of Belgium, since
Friday evening. French and British
troops have been ergaged in desperate
conflicts north of Charlerol and Fleurls
with Germans who crossed the Meuse
at Huy.
"Saturday French troops which had
spread from Lille met the German right
to East Flanders."
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Bridge play
ing for prizes by women is a mental
disease for which there is no cure.
The alcoholic is nothing but a big
baby who can be cured by keeping his
"bottle" away from him and treating
him kindly.
Wanderlust or hoboism, out of which
springs the great American tramp, is
another mental disease, and the cure is
to provide an exciting position for
tnose anTlicteu.
New lork physicians who attended
the annual convention of the alienists
and mind experts of the country re
cently in Chicago are much interested
in these three conclusions reached by
the neurologists.
The physicians decided that the
crimes of men are very often due to
Insanity and they are punished for
crime when they should be treated for
disease. It was also stated that many
times when men are sent to prison
they adopt religion and are seemingly
reformed, but when they leave the
place and are again attacked by their
mental ailment the crimes are repeated
and they are soon back in prison
again.
One of the most interesting papers
was by Dr. W. S. Lindsay, of Topeka,
Kan., who asserted that it Is all too
easy to keep outside of an insane
asylum. He believes that a patient
may be sent to an asylum whenever
there is any sign of defectiveness or
he Is unable to manage, his affairs.
Dr. J. C. King, of Atlanta, Ga., at
tacked the women bridge players. "We
see society encouraging Imprudent
speculation, intemperance and vice,
augmenting the desire to gain wealth
by speculation rather than by honest
labor, converting our youth into idle
vagabonds, filling our prisons with de
faulters, forgers, bank robbers, thieves
and murderers," said the physician.
"What inducement is there to honest
labor and virtuous endeavor when a
mother, a leader in society, a woman
of untold influence, spends the greater
part of her time, mentality and energy
in winning a prize at a bridge party
that would equal in cost the heaviest
losing at a $1 limit poker game during
a sitting of four hours?"
It was Dr. Charles F. Read, superin
tendent of the State Hospital for the
Insane, that advanced the theory that
the inebriate was only a baby, and that
only a few of them really craved liquor
after they had been separated from it
for a week. In two weeks' time, the
physician said, they have no more
physical desire for it than an abstain
er. It was the physician's theory that
the trouble lies not in the call of the
chemistry of the body, but a longing
for the effects of the alcohol.
"The inebriate misses his fostermoth-
er. said Dr. Keed. The loster motner
who speaks kind words to him when
things go wrong, who entertains him
and causes him to forget this is a real
world with sharp corners on it.
He is a big baby and nothing more.
Take his bottle away from him and he
cries until his attention is distracted,
and then he learns to do without it.
The logical, practical manner of deal
ing with this man is to commit him
to a colony where he may be weaned
from his fostermother. taught habits
of industry and built over into an ef
fective mechanism.
The alcoholic's appeal to drink Is
closely allied to a sensitive child who
runs constant!- to his mother to be
comforted and reassured.
Figures were produced of the study
of 117 families of alcoholics made by
Dr. Alfred Gordon, of Jefferson Medi
cal College, Philadelphia. It was found
that in the first generation of 90 fam
ilies of alcoholics 200 of the offspring
were mentally affected and 180 of these
were epileptics. Of these children seven-eighths
began to use alcohol when
from S to 16 years old. In the second
generation of 20 alcoholic grandpar
ents "8 were deficient mentally and of
a lower type than that found In the
defectiveness of the first generation.
Twenty-one of the descendants of the
third generation of seven alcoholic
families were imbeciles. Dr. Read said
that 25 per cent of insanity is due to
alcohol.
The wanderlust seizes a constitution
ally inferior class, it was stated. An
inferior class of people have a craving
for continual excitement and live close
to the border line of insanity. The road
calls strongly to them and there are
hundreds of them wandering about,
committing petty crimes.
Naked Arras and Bared Shoulders
Noted by Writer in Paris
Years Gone by and Justin Mc
Carthy Cites Daring Fashion.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. With our con
temporaries in the public prints and
elsewhere ever holding up to our fri
volities and eccentricities of fashion
the mirror of their satire and scorn, it
Is with a feeling of triumph- that we
venture to direct their attention to past
extremes, an opportunity richly be
stowed on us by our considerate an
cestors. "We need go no further, for example,
than the description of Empress Eu
genie's delicate day slippers, or her
bootmaker's triumphant cry of self-
inctifintlnn wHon ch hart f nranla inpd.
shnwinsr h m some shoes whicn re- sani.rti. n. m'v.
TOO MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA
Violent neuralgia of the head gener
ally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and red
blood.
With the prevalent craze for dancing
at all times and places it is becoming
noticeable that women whose blood is
thin anaemic become subject to neu
ralgic pains when they dance too much
and rob themselves of sleep and open
air exercise.
The woman who makes great de
mands on her strength, either by over
working or overdancing, must keep her
blood in condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia is simply a sign adopted
by nature' to show that the nervous
system is being starved because the
bloo'd no longer brings it what it needs.
The one great cause of neuralgia is,
debility with anaemia or blood less ness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin,
at once to enrich the blood and enable
it to furnish the nerves with the ele
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be sent
free on request by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist can supply you with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
STILL ON FULL BLAST
DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY
TODAY IN OUR
TEA ROOM AND FOUNTAIN
Delicious Ice Cream served free
with our 25c lunch.
French government his Curtiss hydro
aeroplane. Thaw has lived in Paris fori
several years and tinder the tutelage of
French aeronautical experts has become
proficient in flying.
CANDY CORNER
ENGLISH CANDIES
35c Reg., special, jar 19
50c Bon Bons, pound 37
90c Chocolate Dipped Almonds,
pound 68
ARCHERY BEING REVIVED
FRENCH INVOKE NAPOLEON
J'ltt-hurg Major Says Many Gath
ered at Emperor's Picture.
PITTSBURG. Aug. SI. Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong arrived in Pittsburg re
cently from his European trip, accom
panied by two daughters. Misses Edna
and Frances, and his secretary. Fred
U Roberts. He was greeted at the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad station
by his family, a reception committee of
Lodge No. 4t. Loyal Order of Moose,
and many city officials and a number
of personal friends.
Though he went to Europe with the
hope of learning something that could
VOTES FOR SQUAWS URGED
Cbippewa Indians Unanimously Fa
vor Woman Suffrage.
ASHLAND. Wis., Aug. 18. Chippewa
Indiana of the Bad River tribe, at the
largest council held in years, voted
unanimously In favor of woman suf
frage. "No Indian should oppose the right
of our women to vote." said William
Obern, one of the Indians, in a speech.
"The hardest part of the home life falls
on them. They help clear our lands
and build our homes. They own prop
erty, too, and know how to take care
of it. They are more likely to vote for
the real welfare of our people than
the men."
OPERA SINGERS ARE TAXED
Treasury Department Orders Aliens
to Pay Income Assessment.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Opera sing
ers and other artists who come to the
United States and later return to their
foreign homes hereafter will have to
pay income taxes as do American citi
zens. The Treasury Department has issued
Instructions to internal revenue collec
tors providing for collection of tax on
income of non-resident aliens derived
from trades and professions in the
United States. It affects many persons
living just across the Canadian border
who work on the American side of the
boundary line.
vealed holes after one day's wear: "Ah,
I see how it is! Madame, you have
walked in them"' to know what inac
tive, languid creatures must have worn
these and similar frail footgear.
"We all know through quaint old
prints and portraits the pseudo-classic
mania during the First Consulate in
France. It was then that clinging dra
peries or, rather, the lack of them, were
carried to an extreme which make our
own scanty attire seem but a mild
fancy.
Hmr, Kei-amicr's (larb Scant.
Mme. Recamier, as portrayed on her
couch, is well known, but a glimpse of
her walking in Kensington Gardens, in
London, in 1802. in the self-same scant
attire is new. "She appeared in a thin
muslin dress clinging to her figure like
the folds of drapery In a statue, her
hair in a coil of braids at the bacK and
arranged in short ringlets around her
face; a large veil thrown over her. head
completed an attire which not unnat
turally caused her to be followed and
stared at."
Mme. Jerome Bonaparte, of whom the
following story is credited, was the
most daring exponent of clinging dra
peries of her epoch and famous for her
costumes. It was or ner wedding
gown of sheerest muslin and old lace
that a man present at her marriage
said ho could easily put the whole of
it into his pocket.
Another writer of the time deplores
the custom in Paris, and after her gos
sipy fashion descriptions relates that
nothing Is to be seen save naked arms
and gowns falling off the shoulders, re
gardless of the season." and "that never
before In Paris were pulmonary and
nervous complaints so frequent."
Crinoline Braves Ridicule.
It seems a far cry to hoops from
these costumes and as we may readily
imagine, these monstrosities brought
down a torrent of abuse. No longer
could the saying of a wit of 1805 hold
good that the change in female dress
of late must contribute very much to
domestic bliss: no man can surely com
plain now of petticoat government
for, with hoops, often no less than three
or four petticoats were worn.
Justin McCarthy, in his "Portraits of
the Sixties," tells us, however, that "its
reign defied all contemporary ridicule,"
and that it was worn by women of all
classes. To quote at length: "The boys
in the street sang comic songs to make
sport of it, but no street bellowing of
contempt could incite the wearers of
this most inconvenient and hideous ar
ticle of dress to condemn themselves to
clinging draperies."
Fur and Lace Worn In 1800.
The present fancy of the dainty Par
isienne for wearing furs with her Sum
mer finery seems to have had a historic
birth in 1800, for many old piir.ts of
that period display such combination.
The reverse, too, seems to hold true, in
Winter, as a fashion paragraph from
the 1803 Port Folio says: "The contest
between muffs and muslins is at pres
ent very severe among the ladies, most
of whom condescend to keep their
hands warm though the cold and thin
clothing should dye parts of their sweet
persons an imperial purple."
For the change of fashion a writer
in 1829 sees only charitable and praise
worthy reasons, and writes from such
a kindly and lenient point of view that
surely she deserves our gratitude as
well as attention. I quote at length:
"The history of woman is the history
of the improvements in the world. Some
20 or 30 years ago, when manual labor
performed all the drudgery, some five,
six or seven yards of silk or muslin or
gingham would suffice for the fitting
and flirting of the most gay pnd volatile
of the sex.
Extremes in Bonnet.
"But as soon as the powers of steam
were applied and the labor changed
from physical to intellectual, the ladies
in their charitable regard for the oper
ative class of the community, begin to
desire means for their continued em
ployment, and as the material Is pro
duced with half the labor, the equilib
rium must be sustained by consuming a
double quantity."
Other extremes included the Olden
burg bonnet introduced by the sister of
the Emperor of Russia an 1814. Simi
lar bonnets were also very large and
often projecting so far over the face
that the wearer could neither see to the
right nor to the left.
in; i 'Pi i ,
POPULAR.
Although A'ever IVatlonal Pastime in
This Conntry, Practice Always
f-lxtenaiive.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. Twenty
years ago in this land of the free it
was considered distinctly funny for a
man to play golf. The game was new
to the public, and offered a rich field
for the comic artist. Since that time
there has been growing steadily a'n in
terest in that type of outdoor sport
where the element of competition or
"fight" is subordinated to the element
of skill. This flood tide has brought
with it. -among other things, a revival
of interest in archery.
Always popular in England with cer
tain circles, and at times rising to the
dignity of a genuine national pastime,
archery has until recently aroused lit
tlo enthusiasm on this side of the At
lantic. Of the early clubs, the only
one which lasted long was the United
Bowmen of Philadelphia, founded in
1828 and continuing up to 1859. Twen
ty years later there was a revival. A
National association was formed, which
in very recent years has taken on a
new lease of life. Philadelphia has
always contributed her quota of bow
men to the National contests.
The antiquity and honorable history
of the bow are such as to call for no
latter-day panegyric. The sport comes
to us from the Assyrians and Persians,
through Greece and mediaeval Eng
land. The Stuarts raised archery to the
position of a social accomplishment.
During mid-Victorian days it sank to
the level of croquet, and still in the
minds of many evokes the inevitable
concomitant of afternoon tea. Yet
archerv Is a fine SDort. worthy better
things than this, and is gradually be
ing recognized as such. Conan Doyle's
stirring lines, beginning:
"What of the bow?
The bow was made in Enriand:
Of yew wood, of true wood
The wood of Enqlish bows.
And hearts that are free.
Love the brave yew tree
And the land where the yew tree crows.
What heart through which flows a
drop of Saxon blood but beats faster to
their time! Archery, in a word, is
English archery, with all the good and
bad of it. It is perhaps significant that
the writer on archery in the new Ency
clopedia Britannica. In tracing the his-
OREGON HONEY
PURE EXTRACTED
Many axe using this particular
brand for cooking; flavor deli
cious and lasting. Have you
tried it? Price 25tf, 40, $1.00
IMPORTED GINGER ALE
Special, dozen $1.75
HEINTZ TOMATO KETCHUP
15 and 25
DISCOUNTS ON RELIABLE
GOODS
50c Shaving Brush 33
75c to $1.25 Shaving Mugs . .63
$1.50 Razor 77?
5c Colgate's Shaving Soap, 6
for 25
25c Resinol Soap 19
25c Poslam Soap 19c4,
$5.00 Ladies' Handbags. .$3.33
75c Vulcanoid Hair Brush 54 c
50c Nail Brush 33tf
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound 69
50c Capillaris 33c
75c Saxolite 59
75c Mercolized Wax 59c
50c Spermax 33
50c Antiphlogistine 33
25c Crude Carbolic Acid .... 19c
25c Formaldehyde 18c
10c Powdered Alum 7c
10c Boracic Acid 7
10c Epsom Salts 7
10c Bird Sand 7c
50c Bay Rum (pint) 39C
tory of bow-shooting from earliest
times, makes not one single mention of
the greatest bowmen the world has
known the American Indians.
From this entirely different point of
departure such boys' organization as
the Woodsmen and. in less degree, the
American Boy Scouts, have been at
tempting a revival of shooting with the
bow. Mr. Thompson-Seton and sir. uan
Beard have both ranged themselves on
its side. Might there not be just here
a hint for American archers that, if
taken, would lead to somewhat more
vitality, not to speak of popular inter
est in the sport?
SKULL !S TROOP LEGEND
Prussian Hussars Swear Victory or
Go to Death on Meld.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. A standard of
the famous German regiment, the
Death's Head Hussars, which was
formerly commanded by Crown Prince
Frederick William, is reported to have
been captured by the French in the
fierce battle of Haelen. This regiment
is composed of the flower of the Ger
man army, pledged to win or "go to
glory." In previous wars it has made
good its reputation for valor, covering
the Kaiser's arms with glory.
This badge of the Death's Head Hus
sars is composed of the head and
crossed arms of a recumbent effigy.
The addition of the words "to glory"
makes the application of It obvious.
Other nations have had these regi
ments. In 1759, when Colonel John
Hale (who came to London with the
news of Wolfe's fall and the conquest
of Canada), raised the Seventeenth
Light Dragoons, now styled the Lan
cers, King George ordered that "on the
front of the men's caps and on the
left breast of their uniforms there was
to be the death's head and cross-bones
over It. The grim device they still re
tain, like the famous Pomeranian
Horse who. since the days of Gustavus
Adolphus, have worn skulls and cross
bones on their high fur caps, and In
Sweden are now known as the King's
Own Hussars. This device was also
worn by the Black Brunswickers, who
charged so gallantly at Quatre Bras
in 1815, where their leader, the young
Duke of Brunswick, fell. They never
gave or took quarter, on account of
the Duke's father having been mor
tally wounded at the battle of .lena.
in 1806.
WAR SCARE HITS HOBOS
hit the free lunch which follows ech
Sunday afternoon meeting of the Broth
erhood Welfare Association In Manhat
tan Lyceum.
"It's us workers, the producers of nil
the wealth, that get hit nil the llmr."
said the first speaker, who was able to
met the tloor after the sensation hnd
been sprung by J. Ends How. founder
of the association and financier of the
commissariat. "It's an outrage."
"Outrageous!" the hobos chorused.
Mr. How tried to talk, but was un
successful In getting a hearing until
some one near tkc platform made out
that he was trying to say that the free
lunch would be served Just the sum-,
war or no war. The underground spread
the good news, and In an Instant there
Was silence, interrupted only by the ap
plause that followed the founder's prom
ise that lemonade would continue the
hobo beversge, even though the war
had sent up the price of sugar.
Welfare Association Assured
Lunch Will Continue.
Free
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Two hobos
nearly fainted yesterday and others
turned pale under their coats of tan
when they learned that war prices had
Old (inn Reclaimed 1-Voni sea.
London Times.
There has now been mounted in the
forecourt, outside the main entrance
to Lloyd's, a 12-pounder gun recov
ered last year from the wreck of Ms
majesty's ship Lutlne. off the Island
of Vlleland. The Lutlne was wrecked
115 years ago October . 179 whll
bound from Yarmouth for Holland
with a large amount of specie.
The amnut of ore handled ou the Or".t
T.ks ach year amount to 4.VKn. r
DOCTORS STUDY PELLAGRA
Physicians Gather Victims to Find
Some Method of Cure.
PINEV ILLE, Ky., Aug. 20. Phvsi-
cians from almost all of the Southern
states were present here recently when
a clinic was held for the study and
treatment of pellagra, a disease which
it is estimated has 15.000 victims in this
state.
The physicians gathered on the call
of Dr. A. M. McCormack. secretary of
the Kentucky State Board of Health.
Sixty-three victims of the disease from
various parts of the mountain sections
were in Pineville for observation and
personal study by attending physi
cians.
THAW AND DREXEL ENLIST
American Millionaires Will Serve in
French Infantry.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. Word has
reached here of the enlistment in the
French Volunteer Infantry of William
Benjamin Thaw, millionaire, of Pitts
burg, brother of Harry K. Thaw, slaver
of Sanford White. The reports indicate
that Thaw has been accepted along with
J. Armstrong Dresel, of the famous
Drexel family, and has started for the
front.
In addition Thaw has donated to th
NATIONAL HEltO SflUES"
NO 8
Daniel OXjbnnell The liberator
ERIN has given the world many a genius and many a Lover of Liberty, but none greater than the eloquent
O'Cbnnell. This noble Irishman unselfishly devoted every moment of his life to regain the Freedom of his rather
land. His oratorv. because of its flaming earnestness, exercised a powerful influence over the House of Commons and
hastened manv reforms for Ireland. Daniel O'Cbnnell was the first to realize the irresistible strenyrth of a union of mil
lions of Irishmen, and to this end he labored night and day. Huge mass meetings were everywhere organised through
out Ireland and addressed by the masterful O'Cbnnell. When confident of success and with victory in sight he was
arrested and condemned to prison. When liberated his splendid constitution was shattered, but he continued until
his dying hour to work and pray for Irish Liberty. It is needless to say mat Daniel O'Cbnnell was opposed to any Pro
hibitory legislation which invaded the Natural Rights of Man. He would no more vote for such tyrannous enactments
than will our millions of kish-American citizens. They know that there is no evil in the barley brews and light wines
of their fathers EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. For 57 years Anheuser-Busch have honestly
brewed honest beers, and they are proud of the popularity their great brand Budweiser enjoys with those of Irish blood. Our
Irish citizens have helped to make our nation great among the nations of the world. Seven thousand, five hundred people
are dailyrequired to keep pace with the natural demand for Budweiser. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST LOUIS, USA.
Blumauer & Hoch
Distributors Portland, Oregon
Battled only
at
the home
plant
Budweiser
Means Moderation
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