Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-07
ment standpoint.
 fayi0r Makes Stirring speech.

nigh compliment 10 his ability as q speaker and patriotism
 Mr. TayIor made a, stirring ad- dress, filled with a patriotic fervor that roused his hearers 10 repeated oatbur"ts of aprlause.
 T feel that the inc for lip pa tri3tism has passed, ' said Nr. Tay- lor,' and that We must gather the suength of our minds, our muscles and our determination and throw ourselves into the breach that this government CT the people and by the, people shall aot perish rom the face of the earth.
 The speaker slletched the history of German aggression to point out the character of the enemy We arr, fight. ing. and referred to he Germans as people "obscessed with the, idea hat Germany is divinelt appointed 10 rule the world, and that tEe kaiser is dj- Vinely appointed to rule Germany therefore all the world"
 Speaking of the events of America's year of war, MT Taylor pointed out that it had been q year of disaster to the allies, that Russia had dropped out into chaos and the Germans had recently penetrated deeper into France
 England has been bearing the brunt of the fight until her back is almost broken. and it is up to ns to s;ttc civilization for the world he said, Tt can't be saved by lip patriot ism; it can't be saved by relying upon others to do the work; it can't be saw ed by criticism Of efforts Of others: it can only be saved by constituting each one of you sentinel Of American lib- ertV'
 Mr. Taylor drew a touching picture of the sacrifices and suffering being undergone by the men in France who are fighting for America, and pointed out how we must back them I'D and make some sacrifices ourselves to en- able those men to win
 They cant be deteated unless you here at home lay down on them" he declared
 The speaker then directed few pointed remarks at the man who felt that he had done enough, comparing him to a soldier who would refuse to fight because he had fought the day before, or felt that he had done enough
 'sWe are all soldiers said Mr Fay Tor. We must all do our part. And those boys over there cannot come sailing home with ola Glory Waivine victorious in the breeze unless you and sustain them,'
 Would Shoot Pro-iIuns.
 If there were any pro-Gerlnans or pacifsts in the house they must have suuirlned uneasily in their seats when  with round after round of enthusiastic applause when he scored their kind calling them those white-iivered vel lOwbacked skunks of oui. body polite" who ought to be- taken out. stood against wall and shot" When the applause had subsided he went on to say: T hope the time will come when they can be turned over to a military court martial, where no tech nicalities can defeat their just dues.
 The speaker wound up his address with an appeal to his audience to grasp the full meaning Of the war and to stop talking or thinging of peace. "1,he question is not when it will end but how it will end" he said I've must fight on, and on, and on until Germany is crushed and must "quit thinking about peace but strive for victory"
 At the close of Mr TaylOr's; speech the audience rose to it's feet in an enthusiastic outburst Of applausfe that lasted several minutes
 Judge Sorrells announced that the French officer who was to speak would not arrive for some minutes and turned the meeting over to MT. K;msev. temporarily 1'he song leader soon had the big auditorium filled witt, song from four thousand tilroats In announcing one of his songs MT Kimsey spoke of how peo- ple often thought they know familiar songs but found they didn't when ask ed sing them. As an example ne ask ad those present to sing Dixie with ont his going over the words. After inc big crowd had set the ratters ringing with the familiar song. Nr Kimsev admitted that "this vas diff ferent kind of crowd
 Cheer French Soldier.
 On the arrival Of the Sergeant Car 1,inre and Lieut. Mason, taey were drought down the center aisle of tae tabernacle to the platform. As she crow3 saw the French uniform v went wild witt, enthusiasm, Every one rose to their feet some climb ad on their seats, and cheer follow cd cheer, almost drowning the sound Of the military band.
 Sergeant Carriere on hen@ intro ducad bv Judge Sorrens, apoiosi2ed fo, his inability to speak Engilsh well but said ne would do his hest, which sounded very good indeed to his audience.
 This is war Of material sad the French soldier 'The enns must have ammunition The bovs mus, have equipment and food How arc we going to get this material? You must supply the money. You must do your bit
 The Frenchman closed his brief talk with an appeal to everyone to buy Liberty bonds