davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
MRS. PORTER RETURNS TO THE
CITY.

To the Blobe:
Mrs. Mamie P. Porter has return
ed to the city after an absence of three
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ross Sr., on the Murfres-
boro Road. Mrs. Ross is an ideal hos
tess and she and her husband know
how to make their guest realize that
life is worth living in a suburban
home.
On Sunday morning we drove over
to the Baptist Church near Bryant
Town arriving there before Sunday
school dismissed. Remaining for the
II o'clock service. Rev. Mr. Frierson
preached quite an inspiring sermon
from Paul's letter to Timothy, sub
ject Preach the Word"
Returning from church we were
invited into the dining room where
all the delicacies of the season were
placed before us. We ate until our
appetites were appeased. Ice cream
and cake were eaten until we could
eat no more. Late in the afternoon
we wended our way across the
meadow to the pike then across the
pike to the Central Tenn, Hospital
| for the insane.
Here we found the lawn dotted here
and there with a variety of flowers
we'll kept drive ways and beautiful
buildings. The exact number OF
colored inmates was not given but
we were told that about 40 females
were there and in passing through
the colored males ward we estimated
about 25 or more being their mum
ber.
Words can not describe the cleanl
ness of the halls, stairways, rooms
an dbeds. Each bed had a white
counterpane on it and clean pillow
case on tn epillow.
The matrOn was asked how the
floors were hept so clean, and hel
reply was with soap and brush"
The state is doing much for the un
fortunate inmates there. We fount
more cream and cake to be eaten wher
we got home.
Monday morning Mrs. Porter accom-
panied by Mrs. Ross visited Mrs
Ross mother Mrs. H. NJ. Simmons
of Una, Tenn. There water melol
feast was spread before them. Sh,
like her daughter, extends hospitalit!
to friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Porter returned home Monday
afternoon thinking that time ha(
passed too quickly while on her visit
Master J. d. Chavis, son of Prof
and Mrs. Chavis of 1st Ave, S., il
spending several days with Master
William Ross Of the MurfreesborC
| Road
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
BETHEL A. NJ. {. CHI.
BALTIMORE, MD.
DR.. ". SAMSON BROOKS
RAISES S15,0O0.00
LARGEST SUM EVER RAISED
WHITE PEOPLE GIVE $S,415.
baltimore. Md. september s.

Baltimore, Md, September 5.
Bethel A. M. E. Church has raised
$4,000, which was used to pay off
the second mortgage last Saturday.
There now hangs debt of 100000
over the congregation.
$1,000 was raised by the colored
people of Baltimore, a group of In
terested whites gave $3.50 and a
smaller number of whites contributed
S265. The rally netted the biggest sum
ever secured by local colored con-
gregation in one effort. Rev. DR.. W.
Sampson Brooks the pastor, planned
the mammoth campaign. He is now
taking a well-earned vacation at Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
City Councilman Harry S. Cum
mings is critically ill at his home,
1913 Bruid Hill avenue. He is 81
years of age, and was educated at Lin
coin University and in the law school
of the University Of Maryland in 1904
he delivered one of the speeches
seconding Roosevelt's nomination for
the presidency and served as attorney
general for the Odd Fellows Of the
country from 1911 to 1915.
John H. Murphy, publisher of the
Afro-American, is spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
Monumental Lodge of Elks Is al
/ ready beginning to make preparations
for entertaining the 1918 session OF
the Grand Lodge of Elks.
Warner T. McGuinn is making 6
contest against two colored men fol
the position of State Central Com
mitteeman from the Fourteenth Ward
hTe Trustee Aid Ros"d,
The Trustee Aid Board of Bethel A
M. E. Church met at the residence o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parkes, Tuesday
/ September 4, 1917. The meeting wa.
called to order by the president, Mrs
Everett Curtis, and was opened by
singing "a Charge to keep l have.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Oscal
Stokes. The minutes were read b!
the Secretary and adopted After
wards the roll was called and al
members responded with Biblica
verses and dues.
Very encouraging remarks wer'
made by different ones Of the club
after all business had been transacte,
the members were led into the spaci
Gus dining room, where they wer
served a two course menu. The clul
was also favored with a lovely sol,
by Mr.. S. F. White which was highl!
enjoyed by all. The club is progres
sing rapidly and we are urging al
members to get ready for the tril
around the world which is to be Mon
day, September II, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
NEW HOPE BAPTIST cEURcu

In one of its regular meetings the
Church Aid met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kimbro, Wednesday,
September 5th at eight o'clock p. m.
The meeting was opened by the
President, Sister Selma Jarrett. Song
was led by Rev. Sam Bryant and pray
er was offered by Bro. Clarence N.
Perkins.
Regular order of business was de-
spatched after which an interesting
discussion was led on the Sunday
school lesson, led by Rev. Sam Bryant,
An interesting program was rem
reded and palatable menu
was served all present. Collection
and verses. DOXology by Sister
Bryant, PRAYER by Bro. Barrett. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
Church Friday, September 14th at
eight o'clock p. m. The meeting was
planned and will be entertained by
Brothers Geo. S. Davis and Clarence
N. Perkins the purpose of allowing
every member of the church to attend
meeting once.
Every member of the church is a
member of the Aid, and you are ex.
pected to be present. The most in.
teresting program ever will be
rendered.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Church Aid met at the home
of Rev and Mrs. Sam Dillahaunty,
Friday evening, August 81. The
meeting was opened at o'clock by
Bro. Silas Perkins! Prayer was of
fered by the Chaplain, Bro. Merritt
Barrett. The regular routine of bust
ness was had after which the follow
ing program was rendered:
Duet, Sister Mary l.. Elsberry and
c. Caytie Daniels.
Paper, Sister Julia Hite.
Address, Unity" Bro. Geo. s. Davis
Review of Reviews, Bro. L. W. Cart
wright.
Response. Rev. Sam Dillahaunty.
Song, Aid.
Discussion of Sunday school lesson
led by Bro. Clarence N. Perkins.
Collection and verses.
After rendition of the program the
guests were served delicious menu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

full one in every way. Many helpful
papers on the cause, prevention, treat
ment and cure of disease, were read,
and discussed. Mrs. A. j. Bennett
read paperon, "The prevention of
tuberculosis" which was so much en-
joyed that she was asked to appear
the second time on Program.
We are proud of Nashville's talent.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
st. Louis the third week in August,
1918. While in the great city of
Louisville as the guest of Mrs Ether
Barrans and sister Mrs, Bennett and
Miss Cummings were the recipients of
many social functions, receptions,
dinner parties, house parties and auto
drives over the city, they were also
given a trip to Mammoth Cave, KY
which was quite enjoyable. The
ladies report very pleasant trip
and real good time
Mrs. H. L. Scott, reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
HAMPTON NOTES.

Hampton will not suspend Intercol-
legeiate athletics, as it has the best
drilled battalion in the east.
big Red" Dabney may not be seen
on the line this year as he is in
training camp.
"Hoss" Dorsey, "Red Lizzie" "Ole
Jelly" big Pack" and Scrub" Har-
vev will, be ready for Howard Thanks
giving day as usual.
The Tennessee boys who are spend.
ing the summer at Hampton this
year, are Mr.. Gayle Peters, of Cleve-
land, Tenn; Mr.. w. Hobart Shand,
of Bristol, Tenn; and Mr.. Irwin Curry
of Nashville, Tenn, formerly of Pearl
High School.
Mrs. W. j. Hale of State Normal
attended the II summer school and
her presence was enjoyed by the Vol.
unteer state trio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
ATTENDED THE NATIONAL ASSO
CIATION IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

Mrs. A. ]. Bennett, of N. Hill st
and Miss Elizabeth Cummings Of
Shelbyville, Tenn, have just return
ed home from Louisville, KY, where
they attended the National Associa
tion of Colored Graduated Furses
Mrs. Bennett having received spec
ial invitation from the Pres. Mrs
Thomas. The session was success
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
HOLY TRINITY Cu--CH.

Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
md Sixth Avenues, the Rev. E. M.
VI, Wright, Priest in charge. Celebra-
tion Of the Holy Eucharist at a. m.
Morning Prayer (Matins) and SER
non at IL o'clock, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. A sacred consert will be
rendered by some of the musical
talent of the city, beginning at p.
n. The choir is also making special
preparation for this occasion. The
Rector will preach at the IL o'clock
service on "The Fundamental Pur-
pose of Labor" You are cordially
invited to be present at these serv-
ices.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

country Of the grievances Of the race,
the twenty-tirst annual session of the
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention came to an end at Ebene-
ger Baptist Church an Friday even
ing Of last week. Many of the visit
ing ministers filled local pulpits Sun
day. Rev. w. II, Stokes was the en-
tertairins pastor The next session
will be held in Rocky Mount, N. c.
The features of the concluding ses-
sion included a ringing appeal by Dr.
Ernest Lyon, Of Baltimore, for inter.
est in the welfare of Liberia, which is
suffering from lack Of the necessaries
of life; a plea by DR., A. M. Moore,
of Raleigh, ~ c. for aid in the work
in the educational and missionary
work that the convention is now do.
ing in Haiti and a report on State OF
the Country, submitted by Rev. c. c.
Someryille.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Anna L. McGuinn, Of Baltimore,
detailed the activities of the women
during the year.
All of the old officers were re-elect-
ed. akxl .n8u I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

in courses. Prayer was offered by the
Chaplain, Doxologv by Bro. Davis,
and the meeting adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kim
bro, Wednesday, September 5th at
eight o'clock. p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Friday-Afternoon Session.

200 p. m.-Devotional: Revs. l..
H. Ingram, Ala; P. H. May, Fla; A..
Hubb, La.
2:3O p. m.-Introduction of Fra
ternal Representatives.
800 p. m.-Report of the Edu-
cational Board and Rally.
Recess.
F~Iay-Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Devotional Revs. L.
W. Crawford, Miss; W. B. Reed,
Conn; G. w. Woodbey, Cal.
2.0O-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Saturday-Morning Session.

900 a. m.-Devotional: Revs. T.
H. Fannings, Ga; ]. S. Steele, Ark.
T. T. Timberlake, KY; A. j. VIM
berly, Ga.
9:30-Session of Laymen's Mis-
sionary League.
1O:3O-Report of Evangelical
Board, DR.. B. ]. Prince, ILL.,, Chair
man, presiding. Remarks by DR.. E
w. White, Texas. Reading of report
by Jas. S. Anderson, Corresponding
Secretary.
11:00-Report of Church Exten'
sion Board.
Recess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
APPEAL FOR INCREASED INTER
EST MI HAITI AND
LIBERIA,

Richmond, Va, Sept. S:
With appeals for increased interest
in the welfare of Haiti and Liberia
and strong presentation to the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Thursday-Morning Session.

900 a. m.-Devotional: Revs. G.
4. H. Sharp, Ca; P. T. Washington,
La; ]. E. Haywood, Ill.
11:00 a. m.-Report of Foreign
Mission Board. Introduction of
speakers by Chairman of the Foreign
Mission Board, Rev. E. W. Moore,
D. D., Columbus, Ohio.
Sermon or Address on Missions
Rev. d. W. Over, Denver, Colo.
Report of the Board by the Cor
responding Secretary, R. Kemp, s. &C
Appeal for contributions follows.
11:30-President's Annual Ad-
dress.
Recess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Sunday-Afternoon Session.

Foreign Miss Mass Meeting.
Ten thousand people are expected to
attend this meeting in the interest
of Foreign Missions. Addresses will
be delivered by DR.. C. p Madison,
Norfalk, Va. and Mrs. C. NJ. De-
Baptist Ashburn, President of the
Women's National Baptist Conven-
tion Auxiliary and returned mission
ary from Africa.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
RACE RIOTS CONDEMNED.

The report not only strongly de-
precated such outbreaks as have re-
Gently occurred at Chestre, East st.
Louis, Houston and other places, but
asserted that the unfair treatment Of
the Negro by the white South was
largely responsible for the great mi
grafton northward. Colored people
we're advised to keep out of riots as
far as possible.
Rev. Abraham Tyler, gave an illum-
mating recital of his thirty-seven
years of experience as missionary
in Liberia.
The annual address of the prdesi-
dent DR.. Calvin S. Brown of Win
ton, N. c., told of the great need for
greater missionary efforts in the pres
ent world crisis, and reviewed pres
ent conditions as they affect the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Thursday-Evening Session.

7:30-Devotional, Revs. T. H. C.
Messer, Pa; G. H. Daniels, Mo-; j.
A. Nelson, N. C.
S:OO-Sermon, Rev. B. ]. Prince,
D. D., NJ. D.; alternate, Rev. c. j.
Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Thursday-Afternoo Session.

900 p. m.-Devotional, Revs. J.
H. Earle, j. Wesley Carter, Ohio; J.
H. Holder, Ind.
2:30-Report Of officers.
Report of Committee on Perma-
nent Organization.
$3.50 p. m.--Report of Home Mis-
sion Board. Report and offering.
5:00--Recess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
,Friday-Morning Session.

800 a. m.-Devotional: Revs
Fannin, Ga; ]. c. Calhoun, Tex.
M. l.. Porter, KY; DR.. l.. V. Collins
La; VIM. Clark, Texas.
$3.50 a. m.-Reports of Commit
tees.
1O:00-11:00-Report of B. Y. P
U. Board.
11:00-12:00-Report of Publish.
ing Board.
Offering.
Recess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Sunday-Morning Session.

9:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Sermon, DR.. E. P. Jones
alternate, DR.. F. H. Cook.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Saturday-Evening Session.

7:3O-Devotional: Revs. R. F
Friar, Ohio; B. F. Ferrell, Ind; T
w. Stephenson, Okla.
S:00-Sermon, Rev. R. H. Bow.
ling, Va; alternate, Rev. H. A. AL
fred, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
DIR. ALEXANDER'S REPORT.

The annual report of Rev. DR.. Will
liam M. Alexander, of Baltimore, cor
responding secretary of the conven-
tion, showed that $1,000 had been
raised during hte past year. The
women's auxiliary met Thursday with
Mrs. l.. A. Hope presiding. The re-
port of the corresponding secretary,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
Sunday-Evening Session.

CUliuaY--LVcnlng oeSSlOn.
7:90-Devotional.
S:00-Sermon,< I DR.. j. w. Hurse,
Mo-. alternate, Rev. Allen, Kan.
MondaY-Morning Session.
9:30-DevOtionals: Drs. NJ. e.
Robinson, Texas; II. w. Knight,
Illinois; Chas. w. Lewis, Ind.
10:30-Report of Benefit Board.
11:30-Report of Woman's Aux
iliary Convention.
Final reports of all committees.
Bible study each morning from
s to o'clock. Drs. Johnson of Vir-
ginia, and VIM. Hicks, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

II you have no bank account go
to your employer and subscribe
through him. You can buy $50
bond and pay $3.50 a week to him
until all paid for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

Aks Gown lot PARK EHlue eaberdine
flsahsws haf}Type lot. Barrel Skirt
EE;iI'Mg N the Americans Have Accept
ee. Its Trimming Consists Of Rows
o!sMschine. Stitching With Gray SILK
NNhread, ana sthe Meek SIs Filled In
With "a Tiny Nest, Of Gray TuIIe.
I,a.a W. .sS.s & ,l5H :
sAaaewss, land last summers. hat can
q revived to meet this springs need.
IIHhiat ts The opinion Of most casual
plseTFaars 9 The truth is that the
fAsngss are more drastic than even
s ,ss.ppnters and prophets felt they
MeAla be, Paris. has been insidious
3In rq5lucing a silhouette that will
SEaT Az the days lengthen. and that
E,'tnnp make. the gowns of yesterday
ASpF toe old-fashfoned for even trivial
lses,T Unless they are altered by q
i3flsEsl|lful1 hand. ..5...,li 4 = .N !.
.'HWhat' is known as the American
jsnEeaTTm was ,conspicuously lacking
SpFssng Che first openings in Paris,
I1as, Nine. Paquin, Doeuillet and Dire
lssSN came out with tailored suits that
ISAet the expectations of the American
IIlnenyers, "a.
Fl5Ehe Paquin ones were particularly
sHeH' but no one style was emphasized.
X Paanin! has. always liked the
taeesNsee:s'luarter coat and she was the
YtssFs person to revive it a few years
agq. It was then regarded as too old
ihssnlloned for any American woman to
5 sMEe up, and vet, a year after, it was
UNIVERSAL in this country.
N,,f.the knee-length jackets that the
l,HItiuse OF Paquin showed have the bar
,E& ehact between the waist and knee
SIC are worn over. an exceedingly mar
IH9EW skirt that is from two to four
iIss.sSaes longer than what the women
II Assae worn over here for two years.
y sEalnln / also revives the redingote
, Ignfh 9 narrow hem and slender waist
Iaes but the barrel effect is given Ii
iis.gi Fsss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
|FlS DESIGNERS
boom OLD GOWNS
L,oos Shown in New Models
Even More Drastic Than
1 PYopFlese Eynacted7
H. FOLLOW FRENCH STYLE
...r Patriotic They May BE, Amer.
s.,, Women VIII Adopt
.hs Fashions Originating
: Across the Sea-

= York --There are quite enough
snos in the new clothes arriving
Paris to make every woman
T. her head in despair and say that
aust have new gown, whether or
bor dress allowance can be
tached 10 cover it.
rhefe are WOMEN who hold out that
GOWNS of autumn can be renovated
moot the demands of spring, and
forshanded person has already
In at work in the sewing room hav-
her skirts reshaped and her bod
: built up or down to meet the re-
arements of the hour.
rba dresslnakers are divided into
4. classes of opinion; those who are
orried over the seeming similarity
,Eveen The spring gowns and those of
1t autumn, and others who are blow
~ the trumpet loudly to proclaim
hat the modern silhouette compels
rarv woman to discard whatever she
|ss and buy things that are new.
Paris has spoken, however, and no
natter how intense our patriotism, we
sten and hearken to the words that
EOue from the city.by the Seine. That
4 the phrase one hears on every side
smong the commercialists. We know
khat we should wear. The gowns
nave been shown our buyers. and as
many as possible have been shipped to
bis country. We may talk all we
hleQse about our own fashions follow
Ins our own flag, but all fashions be-
Come ours after they have had their
ssgsltcd In Paris, in a limited district Of
seity. : h.
: s,5;aaa.hg.'The Drastic Changes.
q mere cursory glimpse at fore
gasherings Of French gowns may con-
Tinse the casual onlooler that moth
ngis to be feared from the new styles.
)lfsoMns will do; old suits will serve:
Id wraps are not thrown in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
A Curtain Hint.

The hot sun shining through the
glass always rots the bottom of the
curtain before the upper half IS near
worn out. So this spring, whatever new
curtains you get, make them with
hens of equal size at both ends. Each
time before they are taken down to
wash, mark the bottom with a thread.
Then when they are put up again.
put that end on the pole.
!: This is a very little trouble and
lengthens the life Of e curtain coz
,siderabl5s asssalla - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
COSTS $653 TO DRESS WELL:
This Is Dictum Of Executive Board OF
Fashion Art League Of America :
(: Doesn't Include the extras" hi I

To he we'll dressed in 1917 a woman
must spend $e5s-plus. The 1858
doesn't include house dresses or loung-
ing robes or any Of the little trin AZ s
so dear to the heart of a woman.
\ The amount to be spent IS the aic-
tum of the executive board Of the
"a sh,on Art League Of America. ~
This is the way the bill for, a we'll
dressed woman will appear to the fonf
husband: ~ = 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

aeD nyS M oAQaGA
Dc you know what ',
Il is when the enemy
brings up thousands of
pieces of artillery, great
cannon firing shells as
large as a mans body,0ne
OF which exploded among
five hundred men could
kill them all ~--Other small.
er guns firing shrapnel,
with millions OF bullets
scarcely less destructive-=
hundreds of thousands of
shells, all exploding along
a certain line, until there
is a real wall of explosion,
a wall of death to be pas
sed.
And our boys are going in---in
where they use curtains of fire as
you use Notwithstanding in with
high hearts and a laugh---and
OUR boys will go THROUGH
some of them.
Brother, you can't go with them.
You are too old, or you have too
many dependent on you, or you
can't pass the examination, or you
are needed in your present work
to keep the wheels of business
moving at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

E M # ~ va E& Il e. L.
- a VA Hi ~ wv "a ~ ri M n
- -. -
,,.r 49, IVu VdHt AUul JUL,
of us MUST DC" and that Don't You?
,,
hlo'et FoH 0oh want business
- i @ ~ = W depression. we know You don't
'"' ''' - ''' want factories closed down, shops
~ ' " " ~ - closed up men out of work old
@ MO W. % people and little children without
''S @ ~ f'7o enough to eat the very poor starv-
''' ii ''e '"''" 9'aS' ing ." don't, but
greatest "e'"h Oh he h7 the danger yet.
IT'S l''' buying ten dol 80 are at war AT WAR-and
@ " ~ ~ HANGERS 20 mao III hanu "1h war
ana cannot DC separated ITO" Il"
, oa, .o =, ~
- - ,, -, ,
subscribe" by June 18TH 20" so3*e under if 20" rally
'"'''P''" - 'N'"' shoulder to shoulder with the ten
~ 49,, ,
on" boys abroad are called flood tide of prosperity as that 3d.
~ :, 40 ,.nn,n, ,.o, 90" 100000" is spent ON TOP of our
go 1N-n spite of every '''9'"' anu ''e
rowing that only some of will share in the business victory
:, ~ ,11porCu .,uo Ava 49, N ' $3.50 ~ tse.'
= - you have helped to win
Time IN the Old Town To-
'st as they did at Santiago o'' ~ ~"
that's the KIND OF ''''' r. Va. n.v. hank account % ~
@ your bank and subscribe Your
HFf first payment need be only 2 per
,,nor, wa want Won "a so ~ ,.n, %
'ei we want YOU " 81 IN TOUR payments up TO August ~
. The nation needs your If you buy 500 bond your first
cry badly Are you going payment need be only 50.
'"e n. W. w" ''''e'e '''
knowingly De Stacker
% YOUR bit if YOU know :, ,o, ,.uo 30 ,.n, .oo,,n
And know about 1T to your employer and subscribe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03
How to Do Ii

IT you have a bank account go to
your bank and subscribe. Your
first payment need be only 2 per
cent. Of the whole and the balance
in four payments up to August 80.
If. you buy 500 bond your first
payment need be only 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

And if you do your part, il you
make real sacrifice and subscribe
to as much of the Liberty Loan as
you can stagtcr under, il you rally
shoulder to shoulder with the ten
million regular American who
MUST buy these bonds, in a few
months time you will see further
flood tide Of prosperity as that 49,
00,000,000 is spent ON TOP of our
present active business and this
community, and every worker in 1t
will share in the business victory
you have helped to win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-03

This is an enormous War Loan
issue. Two billions, $4,000, 0O0, 900.
is needed now-immediately. The
banks have subscribed literally.
But the people must take the bulk
Of this loan. The banks money
must be used, as always, to support
merchants. factories, farmers, so
that crops can be raised, food
stuffs prepared for market, and all
business go on as usual.