Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-26
PINE BLUFF LOAN
 DR|Vf RECEIVES SUSPICIOUS START Buy Liberty Bonds and Use Force With Money Says
 Cannuck Soldier.
"KAISER HAS RESPECT
 FOR FORGE ONLY"
Alton B. Packard, Cartoon ist, Depicts Country's
 Liberty From Borning
(By A. D. MANNING.)

ne NalSef mas been wanting war for forty years--let him have it." de- clared R. o. Chenevert, Canadian soldier returned from the trenches after seeing actual conditions in Ger many and who is touring the coun- try in the interest of the Liberty loan drive, in an address before 2.00O Pine Bluff citizens Wednesday afternoon at the Tabernacle. Cartoonist Alton Packard, also touring the country in the same cause. added to the impetus to which the Pine Bluff and Jeffer- son county Libery Loan drive will be formally launched on Saturday morning.
 The two artists proved that the buying of Lobery Bonds is the only way for the success of the United States in the war.
 The Cannuck soldier told of the German actrocities from his personal experiences and observations.
 No Fair Play.
 The Boche does not know what fair play means. Women with breasts chopped off; ships sunk with wound ed soldiers returning home; Red Cross hospitals bombed; despite the fact that large crosses and signs were displayed; shooting of soldiers in the back when they go thru the trenches following victory by wounded Hun; treating prisoners of war in- humanly and hundreds of other foul means are the ideas of fair play to the Germans.
 Mustard gas. sawed bayonets with teeth and other articles of terror are among the devices used by German soldiers. Yet the low, yellow liver ed CUTS have the gall to cry "kame- rad when captured, or caught in a corner. 'I have wife and children" cries this human. Yes, he is some times shown mercy, but the Cannucks in going thru Belgium and France often thot the end justified the means. These devils were buried
 The only respect the German has for anything is force. This he is afraid of. Buy Liberty Bonds and send supplies to thte "Eoys over there," and this war will he over in less than nineteen months from this date. Borrow the money if you have too, but by all means secure bonds that the German gets his just due. What Sherman said is true, and 1 know from experience, but by buy ing Liberty Bonds the great hell will be for the Germans, concluded the Canadian.
 His speech held the large audience spell-bound and his vivid description of warfare in the trenches. includ- ing the manner in which the Ger mans were conducting this war prov ed an "eye opener" to the Pine Bluff citizens.
 America Always Free.
 Cartoonist Packard started by drawing a picture of Americas begin ming or the country's borning. This pitcure's title was "Civiliza tion.' He illustrated the picture as he drew his crayOn across the canvas, showing landing of the Mayflower up until the present time.
 He concluded his picture with "Old Glory flying from the mast head of public building surrounded by Liberty Loving people. Another sketch entitled, Uncle Sans lPeo- ple' showed the home cottage, father, mother, brother and sister around the fireside This picture being set off by a glorious sunset in the west. The halo cast over the home and the peace and contentment on the faces O. the family. Then the rising of the evening star and the twinkling of the lights in the home as the family re- tired for the night. Peace and quiet ude being apparent. The evening star waa depicted as hope for the future and the sunset for days work we'll done. This is the life enjoyed by Uncle Sam's people and by buying Liberty Bonds the country will prog ress as heretofore. stated the artist orator in conclusion.