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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1918
Page
7
Article urges American mothers to support the Fourth Liberty Loan by buying Liberty Bonds. It tells stories of mothers with sons at war and emphasizes that every bond purchased translates to funds for the war and a quicker return to peacetime life. It appeals to patriotism of Oregon mothers and the nation.
At the Northern California Liberty Loan Conference in San Francisco officials discussed exposing loan slackers. Proposals included judicial checks and publishing names as a badge of shame, with emphasis on duty and patriotism.
A Polly Halsan sergeant attached to an American regiment prepares to try the great American doughnut amid trepidation near the front. Future generations may recall serving supper with doughnuts. The scene is in a Red Cross hut facing imminent danger as shelling threatens. The piece urges greater support for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
English hospitality warms thousands of American soldiers en route to France as they tour the old Roman baths in Bath England. The piece urges support for the Fourth Liberty Loan with quotes attributed to General Petain and a call to back American armies with liberty bonds.
An editorial voice cites top economists warning on six months of war funding while urging immediate purchase of Fourth Liberty Bonds. It argues American support will deter German plans to reestablish democracy and frames the bond drive as ending the war in its sixth year.
Wartime appeal urges Americans to buy Fourth Liberty Bonds to defeat Germany. Citing the Elbe Hunger Stone legend and Secretary Baker’s pledge of a five million man army, the piece mixes rallying cries with calls to lend and bond drives for freedom and victory.
Food conservation by Americans enabled the U S to ship 141 million bushels of wheat and 844 million pounds of meat to Allied nations and U S forces, totaling 1 4 billion dollars in value. Hoover notes the effort amid shortages and a smaller 1917 crop, with significant increases in cargoes and cereal shipments abroad.
Final account of administration of Lethe M. Ames deceased filed by Fred L. Ames in Yam Hill County Oregon. Hearing set for November 2 1918 at 10:00 AM in the Yam Hill County Courtroom McMinnville for objections and final settlement to discharge administrator and exonerate bondsmen. First publication October 3 1918. Last publication October 31 1918.
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