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Why Beer is Prohibited in the Navy
Of his recent order prohibiting the sale of beer and liquor on the ships of the United States Navy, Secretary Long says that it was instituted mainly for the protection of the apprentice boys, on whose morals he considered that it exercised a bad influence. It was also found that there were many men in the navy who would drink if the liquor could be conveniently secured in this way, but would not take the trouble to secure it elsewhere. Secretary Long denied that the W. C. T. U. had anything to do with the movement, which originated with Captain Folger of the New Orleans and was reported on favorably by a number of other captains. It was in accordance with their suggestions that the order was issued.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 16, 1899 issue
View Issue-
Christian Science in Daily Life
Ira W. Packard
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Believing or Understanding
Laura L. Dressler
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"As A Little Child"
Harriet M. Morris
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The Christian Scientist's Side
James E. Brierly
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Medicine for the Heart
F. A. Heubner
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The Lectures
with contributions from C. J. P., Ruth B. Ewing, Charles W. Pettit
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Healing Work in England
V. C. B.
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Healed of Appendicitis
Edna E. Lamb
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Hold On
BY THE HON. VIOLET GIBSON.
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A Blessing Instead of a Curse
E. F. E.
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From Lisbon, N. H.
C. C. Moore
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Since my testimony appeared in the Sentinel I have...
John C. Harned
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Surprising Change
Anthony Hessels
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Better Without Medicine
C. Cran
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A Willing Surrender
H. F. Gangwer
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Thanks for Motto
E. M. Davis
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Much Gratified
L. G. C.
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Convinced It was the Way
Cordie F. Hillman
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One Item Worth the Price
Winfield S. Stockman
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Easter Services
MARY BAKER EDDY