Bill Wilson: Leader of the Big Book

"The harmful use of alcohol is a worldwide problem affecting the development of individuals and society, five million people die every year, drinkers hurt others, risking traffic accidents and violence This may be a bad statistic, figuratively showing that someone died of alcohol-related death every 13 seconds.

Please think about this story from one of my personal heroes and wife and collaborator Editor Bill Wilson, co-founder of alcohol and anonymous Lois Wilson. One source of inspiration and thought of the building of the 1930s came from an old drinking partner with an old friend named Abby Thatcher. However, Albert, who caused Bill's interest in spiritual self-help, soon fell into alcoholism. Ebby spends most of his life drinking alcohol, often becoming sick and poor. Ebby was awake when he died in 1966, but lived in the rehabilitation center in northern New York. Bill often sends checks to him to follow him.

Labor leader Joehill was arrested at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was convicted of murder charges and was executed after 21 months in spite of world protests and the attempt of two interventions by President Woodrow Wilson. Just before Bill · Heywood's death, he wrote that the famous "Do not pathetic!" "Ruderro massacre". In order to persuade the striker of Colorado's Ludlow Mine to resume his work, the company was "protected" by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and other miners and was attacked by national militia. The union's tent used a machine gun to fire it. As a result of the death of five men, two women and twelve children

As the two rival party leaders divided the Republican vote, Democratic Party Woodrow Wilson succeeded in the prime ministerial election. Similarly advanced, Wilson proposed new reforms, namely, controlling large companies, further supporting the labor movement and advancing new freedoms to lower tariffs. In 1913, he signed the Underwood tariff under Taft and reformed the nation's banking system through the Federal Reserve Act. In the following year, Wilson passed the Clayton Antitrust Law and replaced it with the weak Sherman Act of 1890. Other progressive bills he signed the law include the Warehouse Act, the La Follette Seaman Act, the Workers' Compensation Act, and the Adamson Act. Wilson also ordered General John "Black Jack" Pershing to invade Mexico in 1916 following the bandit Pancho Villa.