Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
|IjRRIN6 TALKS l AN PATRIOTISM
 HEARD BY 4,o00 Tabernacle OverfloWs as Crowd Endeavors to Find Accommodations. |TRGE BUYING OF
 NEW LIBERTY LOAN Saniel Taylor Makes Stirring Address.
 American and French Officers
 ..lso Address Big Crowd.

Poars of cheers from four thousand |hroats, with hundreds among the au- Hence climbing on chairs and waving laes and handkerchiefs. while a slight figure in horizon blue marched down / he center aisle of the tabernacle, typi- l lied the spirit of yesterdays Liberty ay celebration, which was undoubt- Idly the greatest and most earnest patriotic demonstration ever held III he city
 The tabernacle was packed to the init of it's capacity and many who were unable to get inside stood round the sides of the building lis ening to the speakers. The big crowd Eas imbued with patriotic enthu- iasm that was particularly evidenced ey two unusual outbursts of applause Lone at the close of the stirring ad- lress of Daniel Taylor, when the en- ire audience rose and applauded the 3peaker for several minutes; and the (ther when Sergeant Carriers of the French army, arriving late, madc his Eay thru the crowd to the platform, Ehen the big assemblage went wild at he sight of the French uniform.
 The meeting was presided over by Judge w. B. Sorrells. Howard Wade kimsey, song leader from Camp Pike, led the audience in the singing Pf popular songs. Addresses were made by Lieut.. Howard, chaplain of the 334th. Field Artillery: Lieut.. Frladman, who has been detailed to assist the Liberty loan work in this bounty; Daniel Taylor, who delivered Ehe principal address of the evening; lieut.. Carrierc of the French army, Pnd Lieut., Mason, from Camp Pike.
 While the crowd was assembling, be- ore the meeting formally opened, MT. k,imsey got into action. and soon had ali present singing popular songs. He aid down his fundamental rule of openmg your mouth as wide to let me song out as you do to let the din- to follow it.
 Inc meeting opened with the play hg of the Star Spangled Banner" G., py the 34Sth Infantry band from Camp flke' Mr. Kimsey was then form 4lly introduced and sang "There's a Lnohg' Long Trail" leading the au- elehce In the same song after he had Finished. N ~
 Howard Says Do Your Duty
 Lieut.. Howard, the first speaker, ,l .o,a of how his regiment typified the S4dty S4lty o1 the people of the United ,au n.a1es In the war, being composed of ."en ana rom practically all of the states Anu Any, consequently called the "All- tha lp'ellean a regiment" He appealed to ine. ns people to subscribe to the Liberty '0sn n,u to back up the boys in France.
 ho .,'! we want to feel that you are tbat tnbaeA'hg us up with all you possess, wh;cb, I you Will give us everything with l,iaut ,' 9 {q defeat the kaiser" said tho '', howard. "We must evangelize hoa, e central empires with Liberty tho arat. ni Howard ended his talk with q lis,pI p"rase; Do your duty"
 mana: a, fnedman said that his com- li~aN lhia,lulng officer had sen him "to de nav a. message to you to so that you neipbhas Il to your friends and of uoors' evou He impressed the need ertv e'1py 1a individual acting as Lib |fellowla' l''., salesman by showing his noint;s the need for subscribing ,,rginn ns out that many men needed descrnihoao ao before thy would act. He camna;es ies the workings of the loan of i.;hoor. i;om ana pointed out the value
 0elty bonds from and invest