Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Less Than 300 Persons At- tend Meeting at the
 Tabernacle.
CHAIRMAN NIVEN
 IS DISAPPOINTED
Judge w. E. SOrrells and Mrs, T. T. Catnam Made Addresses at Meeting lnauurating Re-
 yival of Campaign.

persons attended the rally at the Tabernacle last night to inaugurate the revival of the campaign to sell War Savings Stamps, to retrieve Jeff ferson's county's failure in the ori- ginal drive, nearly $3,000 worth of the stamps were subscribed for
 Walter c. Hudson, cashier of the National Bank of Arkansas, made the largest subscription, $500, and Baby Mary Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander on West Sixth avenue, was next with $500. There were several subscriptions for $100 and they ranged down to $5, the cost of one stamp.
 E D. B. Niven, chairman of the cam paign, was plainly disappointed at the attendance, and Judge w. B. Scr- rells, who made the principal address of the evening, expressed his opinion of the persons who did not come in no uncertain terms.
 "Regardless of the failure of our attempts to have rousing meeting, MT. Niven said, "the campaign is going forward and Jefferson county is going to subscribe the $600,000 necessary to fill it's quota and to take us out of the class of slackers. The drive will start this morning and hun dreds of women and men will canvass the city for subscriptions.
 I've have a record of everybody, we know just the amount of War Saw ings Stamps they possess and we know the amount they should buy. And when the offensive is over Jef- ferson county, will be over the top.'"
 Skins the Kaiser Alive.
 Judge Sorrells skinned the kaiser with knives of rhetoric and hung his hide out to dry. He probably set a record for the number of ugly names tied to the kaiser in the 40 minutes he talked.
 "The kaiser got that beastly look ing von Hindenburg to lead an army in a mad effort to make the world safe for anthropoid apes," Judge Sorrells said. "He is the champion gorilla of the world; and his men are hairy y-breasted apes who know no law but barbarity, ruthlessness and murder.
 "This war is going to last long time and the more we hang back about getting into it the longer it will last. Boys of IS now, l believe, will be fighting in this war regard less of whether the draft law ages are changed" Judge Sorrells expressed the opin- ion that the allies would send an army thru the Julian Alps in Italy and flank the Germans by cutting them off from Austria. He also ex- pressed the belief that German territory adjoining France was min- Appeals To Loyalty. Mrs. T. T. Gotham, vice chairman of the state w. s. s. campaign ap- pealed to the loyalty of the people, She said they should be willing to invest every cent they could spare in buying War Savings Stamps. Aside from the loyalty issue she urged that the purchase of the stamps was a good investment.
 "Men who say they can get more in- terest on their money from other securities may take off their hats before the American flag but they wear the German flag across their hearts," she said.
 She told of the sacrifices the men in the trenches are making, and de clared that the sacrifices the people at home must make are nothing in comparison.
 Miss Marie Atkinson sang "Keer l the Home Fires Burning" and mem bers of Musicians Union No. 45O do' mated their services in playing sev- eral selections. Hollenberg Music Company donated the use of the piano. Following is list of the speakers for various points in the county Fri
 Speakers For Friday.
 Tucker-Rev. E. R. Steel, Dr 1 Watson. Dr. F. P. Lytes.
 Sherrill-S. c. Alexader, J. F. Price. l Altheimer-A. H. Rowell, A. R Cooper, s. J. Altheimer. .. Humphrey-E. w. Brcckman, A. F Triplett. :. c