Liberty Bonds and national debt explained
A narrator compares national income and borrowing to personal mortgages, stating the United States borrows about four percent of one year’s income now and could reach ten to twelve percent. A Liberty Bond is described as a mortgage on all U S assets, with the U S ten billion mortgage deemed far safer than a thousand dollar Waldorf Hotel mortgage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Liberty Bond value and national debt explained
The piece argues Uncle Sam cannot burn or steal and boasts U S credit as the world’s safest borrower. It uses a mortgage analogy to compare a nation’s value to Liberty Bonds, claiming the United States would borrow up to eight thousand millions while the bond is the safest investment for citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Boersianer
New York City
Liberty Bond advocacy explodes with patriotic zeal
An ardent promotion extols Liberty Bonds as Uncle Sam's no interest promissory notes paying 3.5 percent, arguing a $100 bond is a mortgage on the United States and publicly guaranteed against income tax. It asserts every U.S. asset backs the bonds and claims them the best investment worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
United States OF America
Liberty Bonds as First Mortgage Investment Promised to All
A promotional pitch extols Liberty Bonds as a risk free first mortgage on the United States. It asserts par purchase price, three and a half percent interest, and capital appreciation to 110 or 115 dollars in a year or months if peace arrives. It emphasizes patriotism and guaranteed profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeee
U.S
Liberty Loan Committee
Quincy Whig