Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
WAR MOVEMENT IN COUNTY HALTED
 BY BAD WEATHER Offensive Planned for Last Night Will Take Place Next Tuesday. JOE ROBINSON AND
 NAVAL BAND TODAY United States Senator and Musicians Trained by John Philip Sousa
 Vii! Be Heard al Tabernacle
 This Afternoon.

The indictment weather of vester
 day caused a postponement until next l Tuesday night of the Coral lombard
 ment' set for last night at all con- 1 munities in Jefferson county. in the
 interest of the Third Liberty loan. 1 The rain would have prevented many
 from attending these meetings. Re
 ports from the war front do not indi- 1 cate, however, that the boys from Jefferson and other counties are able ] to remain comfortably indoors when
 ever there is rain filling the trenches and the "dug- If these soldier boys and their officers fighting for America and the world would say, "Oh, we'll not fight today; it's too wet tc go out" not many months would elapse before some people in this country who think 1t too wet to go out to a patriotic rally or too hard to help
 in war work would be running around frantic, prodded on by Prussian bay
 onets.
 But to get back to the story The meetings will take place Tuesday night at all points as scheduled for
 last night The speakers assigned, and the cars and drivers commanders ed will be expected to carry out the program on Tuesday, just as set for yesterday.
 Senator Joe T. Here Today.
 Senator Joe T. Robinson and a band from the Great Lakes Naval Training station, trained by Lieut.. John Phil ip Sousa, will be here today-rain CT no rain. Joe Robinson is only a Unit ed States senator, so he cannot stay indoors when his country calls. Nor can the boys from the naval station, nor from the army. Only civilians, safe at home, enjoy this privilege of staying in because if they go out they may get their feet wet.
 Senator Robinson is scheduled to arrive about noon, and will make an address at the tabernacle at 1 o'clock. ! The Naval Training station band will give a concert. The senator and the band are worth hearing, as most peo- i pie appreciate. Everyone will be free ! to depart whenever fancy dictates. i It is expected that large crowd will assemble to hear Senator Robinson, whc is favorite here,.
 The "drive" to put Jefferson county on the honor roll of counties oversub- scrbing their quotas of the Third i Liberty loan will be pushed hard next week, and it is expected that all who have not subscribed will be impelled to do so before many days. Sub scriptions continue to come into Lib erty loan headquarters here, but fig ures will not be given out until Satur- day night. The amount subscribed up to Saturday will be printed in Sun days issue of The Graphic.
 Director of Publicity T. J. Collier said yesterday that the next honor roll will be printed Tuesday, and that it is probable that the names of all who have subscribed will be printed at one time, in order to make certain that all who subscribe appear on the honor roll. In copying the names from cards there have been oms- sions, and the organization deslreS to give "credit where credit IS due: In the last honor roll printed, all names beginning with M, except the "Macs," were omitted. These VIII appear when the complete roll IS printed.
 Women Doing God work. :, R The women who have been sollclt- ing subscriptions at banks in the clty have accomplished excellent results They have sold nearly 5000, ,ooo worth t,n of bonds, and plan to go beyond that figure this week. #
 Among the youthful purchasers or bonds yesterday was J. w. Cunning ham, four-year-old son of pr. W. K' Cunningham. optometrist at Gottlieb's' Young J. w. has saved something more than $50, and he invested in one of the $50 bonds.
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