Publisher's Synopsis
This is a collection of addresses delivered at the annual congress of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League in Columbus, December 11-13, 1894. Featuring contributions from prominent figures such as Bishop John A. Watterson, Washington Gladden, Levi Gilbert, and John Granville Woolley, "A Souvenir Selection Of The Anti-saloon Addresses" offers a snapshot of the temperance movement's intellectual and moral arguments at the close of the 19th century.
These speeches provide insight into the social and political climate of the era, revealing the strategies and convictions of those who sought to combat the perceived evils of alcohol. This volume serves as a valuable historical document for understanding the roots of the Prohibition era in the United States and the broader context of social reform movements.
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