War Bonds in a Factory Voices and Voters
In a small American factory, workers argue over Liberty Bonds as war finance. Italians, Wops, and coworkers join a bond drive, learning the government must tax or pay. The scene shows a wary partnership between workers and government amid wartime pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old T Balley
Arsment
Tho
Tomer
Women at War Drive A World of Liberty Bonds
Albert W Atwood argues women can help fund the war by investing in Liberty bonds and managing household finance. He cites women's executive ability, the Red Cross relief effort, and the broad role of civilians, noting many can buy or sell Liberty bonds even without frontline duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Senate
Don’t Buy Too Big a Bond Advice Note
A cautionary financial column urges restraint in purchasing government bonds. It warns buyers not to overcommit, recommending a small bond such as five hundred dollars if liquidity or circumstances prevent affording seventy one thousand. The piece frames the bond as savings for the period, urging prudent debt levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Hving
Senate
Congress
Lane
Collinsville
Father in Hetle Sells Home to Buy Liberty Bonds After Loss
A Hetle Illinois father received a Pershing cablegram reporting two sons killed in action. He sold his home to buy Liberty Bonds, saying only one son remains and he will rent a room for himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
General Pershing
Plan Not Revealed as Allies Hold Ground in Somme Fight
American forces move toward front in a massive mobilization as reports detail renewed German tactics north of Montdidier and along the Somme. British and French lines hold with heavy artillery, while U.S. troops join the battle and Red Cross and aviators earn praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montdidier
Amidens-Calais
Somme
Avre
Albert
Amiens
Haig
Suiday
Avette
Arras
Hangard-en-Santerre
America
Foch
Pronch
Ivy Hight
Almiens
von Mackensen
West Front
Berlin
Wilson
Pershing
France
Red Cross
Russia
Finland
Red Guard
White Guard
Tammerfors
Karelian
Siberia
China
Vlndivostok
Germany
Tricatste
Trotsky
Chucasus
Turkestan
Kilev
Ukraine
Ekaterinoslav
Sebastopol
Roumania
Bessarabia
Feder
Woman Works Five Hours A Day in Peru, Ind
Local woman Anna Meteriano credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing severe displacement and backache. After months of pain and failed treatments, she reports improved health and full daily routine from four in the morning through factory work and household duties. The ad also lists tomato plants and cotton goods for sale in Macon, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Ind
Yoia
Pinkham
Thyndertons
Lydia E. Pinkham
Anna Meteriano
West 10Th St
Cuticura Advertises Beauty Treatments and Free Samples
The ad features sensational lines about moist eyes and liquid fire to promote Cuticura Beauty Doctor cleansing and beautifying the skin hands and hair. It urges free samples by mailing to Cuticura Dept. X Boston and lists Soap 25 cents Ointment 25 and 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. X
Boston
Left the Squire Thinking and His Generous Donkey Aid
A well known Trampshire squire at a gate helps a wheedling man lift a donkey cart. The voice praises him as a good sport and the man offers a rabbit as thanks after slipping away with a fat young rabbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
Waiting on the Corner for the Crossing to Open
A narrator observes a long 200 cylinder car passing by and jokes about needing to own one or conduct all business on this side of the street. The piece laments the nuisance and reflects on bargains and integrity as thoughts drift by.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle San
Eva Dean
The
Vigilantes
Sam
United States
Charles
Karl
Tern
Dom
Old Bailey
Albert W.atwood
Saturday Evening Post
Lieut. Campuzano
Bassano
Brenta
Italy
Teutons
Czernin
Edward W. Pickard
National Guard
National Army
Japan
Shipping Board
Big Wog Island
Ation
Count Czernin
Catspan
Alsace-Lorraine
Clemenceau
Austria-Hungary
Wisconsin
Lenroot
Berger
Milwaukee
Chicago
Toole
Poole
Macon