The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-13
GREEN FOREST
 PATRIOTIC
Denomination Rally Loyalty Responded To.

The call made by Mayor A. J. Ia Dor for a patriotic demonstration rally was begun early Friday morning when almost every business house was pa triotlcally as well as artistically deco rated. Old Glory foated from almost every business house in town.
 At 7:30 p. m., as the Green Forest Cornet Band played our National airs, the throng of people filed into the Ma jestic Theatre, which was beautifully decorated in our National colors.
 Mayor Tabor made few remarks saying we had all met for the same purpose and invited all to feel free to say whatever they might wish.
 Rev. w. H. Neal invoked the bless ngs of the Great God of our Universe to guide, guard and protect us in the perllouS conflict that was confronting us.
 A. J. Russell of Berryville responded to his name being called. He recited many incidents leading to President Wilson and the congress of the United States having to declare war. He as- serted 1t was not wish but necessi- ty, and 1t was the unrestricted duty of every true Amer ican citizen to stand ready to protect our flag-the emblem of the grandest government in exist ance. He place Woodrow Wilson s name beside those of Washington, Lin coin, Mckinley and Roosevelt.
 Rev. Meals address was well worded Besides ranking President Wilson along with the greatest men of the present day, he believed he was as divinely in spired as was Moses, Daniel, Elijah and other profits of bible times. The present crisis was undesred, but since it must be, he expressed his willingness to heed his call to colors.
 Dr. Elsie Schmitz ascended the ros- trum with a cheerful smile, as much as to say, Pm ready and willing to do my part. :" She recited a poem full of sentiment for the American flag
 Mayor-elect Kinney expressed him. self in oratorical tones. He urged pre- pardness for the conflict now upon us. He commended our president and con- gress for the slow, but deliberate steps in declaring war.
 Eld. w. G. Tucker made a patriotic address. He told his audience that the time for action was now at hand. He commended President Wilson and pray. ed Gods blessings on all our boys who are defending and who will defend oul American rights.
 Capt. L. E. Harbert in his address lived over again the days when he en- 1 listed in 1861, he recited the battle oi Shiloh and showed evidence of patriot ism that any young American might be proud of. The sight of the stars ane stripes and bugle call would be suf ficient for Capt. Harbert to answer "here"
 John Kaiser, the dramatist, bounded liked rubber ball, making hls way from the rear of the building to the stage, having goodly portion of his address already made before he reach ed his location. His main theme was prepardness.
 At the close of few remarks made by Jess Buell., who, some years ago served six years as National guard America" was called for. The audi ence joined in singing and marched out of the hall by the tune of Dixie, play ed by Mrs. Kinney.
 A. J. Cox has completed the recover. ing of his brick block occupied by the Nose Smith Produce company.
 For e-Several ton of first class clover and timothy hay $20:00 per tor at the barn. John Blasingame. Coin Ark.
 A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in hel childern. Paleness, lack of interest 1T play, and peevishness is the signal fol WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy puts amend to the worms and the child soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle Sold by Myers Drug Go.