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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1918
Page
7
United States Senator Charles L. McNary urges citizens to buy Liberty Bonds to fund ships, hospitals, and vocational training for returning soldiers. He argues that without money for tonnage and relief, military aims cannot be achieved and rehabilitation programs are impossible.
Mrs. Louise Moore of 139 First Avenue San Francisco displays a service flag with three stars as her sons go to war after the Tuscania torpedoing. Eldest William Moore is among the fallen. two other brothers survived. She recalls urging sacrifice and notes they bought Liberty Bonds before leaving. The family urges stay at home to support the Third Liberty Loan.
Three meals a day for 42 500 troops at Cam Lewis Seattle will cost the government 14000 dollars with 131 tons of food needed. The text notes a forthcoming appeal to purchase Liberty Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan to fund the meals.
The piece urges persistent support for the Third Liberty Loan amid wartime demands. It appeals to national duty, condemns German aggression, and calls Americans to maintain resolve and unselfish patriotism as the loan campaign progresses. It emphasizes shared sacrifice and the president and allies as guiding examples.
Quote from Major Grayson Murphy of the American Red Cross urges support for liberty bonds. The message frames citizens as defenders of democracy and calls readers to join the nation’s war effort through bond purchases.
Last year urged conservation and canning. this year thrift dominates. Farmers should spend wisely while investing in necessary inputs, equipment, and supplies. Economies now can fund loans to the Government, aiding the war effort and hastening peace.
A World War I appeal urges citizens to purchase Liberty Bonds to strengthen the Western front. The message features a Dec 23, 1915 date and frames failure to buy bonds as weakening the allied war effort.
Secretary McAdoo, speaking in San Francisco on October 11 1917, urges American unity and sacrifice amid wartime aggression and pledges ongoing Liberty Bond efforts to fund the nation’s defense.
All wool clothes promise long wear and savings. Expert tailoring is guaranteed. Springtime styles from Hart Schaffner & Marx are on display with new hats and rich colored neckwear to match the season.
Mrs A S Baldwin urges Twelfth Federal Reserve District women to support the war effort through buying Liberty Bonds conserving food and clothing and reducing non essentials. She argues collective household sacrifice funds soldiers and allies and reinforces patriotism as investment in the nation.
William Hart, film actor, urges broad public response to the Government Liberty Loans appeal. He voices strong support for subscriptions and encourages the community to participate. Hart frames the loans as a duty and a patriotic effort.
A Liberty Loan badge symbolizes service to the nation as citizens support the government through bonds or stamps. The article notes that buying bonds or stamps lets every American aid soldiers and the country, asserting it is a duty of all citizens to contribute financially.
Secretary Daniels commends Floyd Herman Bates third class pharmacist mate for courageous conduct on a United States ship in home waters. Bates and a shipmate saved a sailor who went beyond his depth at Ocean Beach California showing nerve and endurance despite inexperience in surf. Bates enlisted May 8 1917 in Portland Oregon.
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