Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-20

If you are weak and nervous, and need good reliable. female toni', | try Cardui. At any drug store. tAdvt9 | fortune 10 the cause of American lib- erty; Alexander Hamilton, Napoleon Bonaparte, and others, conGiudng with the statement that Jesus Christ was only 33 when he gave up His life in behalf of humanity.
 He concluded his address with an urgent appeal that the people of Pine
 Bluff rally to the support of the \. M. c. A. which he characterized os l the real community center, because 1 there all meet to do good work America to be World Character. President Reynolds 2f Hendrix col lege scored the narrow churchman who let Gods work go undone be cause his particular denominat ion could not or would no; dc it. relating
 a story of the late Phil Armour. who
 was said 10 have offered 10 build
 magnificent building in small doun- l try town where four churches were
 struggling under debt if the congre
 gations would unite and work to- | gether in Christian work. "Mr. Ar
 mour never was called upon to meet the bill" said MT. Reynolds, "Those I folk probably were unable to agree
 upon baptism or something like that i MT. Reynolds said he believed in his l church, but that the man who would
 not join with another of different l religious belief in work of humanity J did not deserve to be called Chris
 tian.
 That America. through amalgama
 tion of races with different views of beliefs, will eventually develop the
 "superman," a world character, whose 1 broadness Of mind and sympathies
 would enable him to work for the up- lift of the entire world, was the pre-
 diction of Mr. Reynolds, who saw in
 the unity of this nation as compared
 with the situation in Europe, the drift toward an international organization
 that would stand for peace and the
 rights of humanity against dynastics
 and kings
 The Y. M. c. A., he declared, is prob.
 ably the greatest factor in this unity
 of effort for the development of
 broader work for hun anity. because it recognizes no church lines and
 "saves us from religiols bigotry." | Bryan Writes Commentator.
 At the conclusion of MT. Reynolds address. MT. Hooker read a letter
 from w. J. Bryan, now in Florida, to SeG"etary Goodwin Of the Y. M. c. A.,
 in which MT. Bryan strongly com
 mended the work of the association,
 especially the boys work, declaring
 he based his conclusion upon incl
 dents he had observed.
 I Blake w. Godfrey. state secretary
 of Mississippi, immediately provoked
 laughter by declaring it "a shame to
 put fellow up against what has been pulled off here tonight" referring to
 the addresses of Dr. Brough and pr.
 Reynolds. He complimeoted the ladies
 for what they had achieved, and
 thanked them for making possible the "cEtizens' dinner conference" Mir. Godfrey told how immortality is |, menace to every home in a city. and how experience had shown the best way to combat this menace is through the employment of an expert in handl ing boys, and giving this expert the backing. the support and the facili- , ties of the Y. M. c. A. where youth may be trained physically mentally
 and morally.
 He warned the local people that they would not be permitted to keen Secretary Goodwin without a "scram~ } ble," because MT. Goodwin "is a great big man. and if we dan find place in Mississippi big enough for him. YOU I will not be allowed to keep him with out scramble"
 Mr. Gregory told of Philip Price, ] hoy who has just enlisted in Cana I dian regiment and will soon sail for the French front. He said this . youngster was so "bad" when the f speaker was ;n Brooklyn that school . iauthorities gave un hope of reform
 ing him. The Y. M c, A. school d t limited 'Philin and it was not long be . fore the best that was in the young I ster was aroused he teceme a mem : her Of 2 church and has. as letter T from the boys father exnressed it Il "been cbanred cn~pletely'
 "Yop would hardly Know ha is the same bow" said the letter MT. God