We're on the team we’re in the game we’re out to win
A wartime call to sacrifice urges universal effort to fund the Fourth Liberty Loan. The piece stresses personal duty and cooperation, urging men and women to contribute time, energy, and money through churches, schools, clubs, and various campaigns. It notes organizational roles for women and the need for coordinated reports and support across committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Root
Federal Reserve Banking Committee
Anna Shaw
Women of
The Farm and the War by L. H. Bailey
L. H. Bailey argues the Third Liberty Loan response from farmers is gratifying and urges stronger rural support for the Fourth Liberty Loan. He links agriculture to democracy, says farmers must actively participate in public policy, and credits farmers with saving the nation through crops and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Woman Integral in Liberty Loan Effort Says Grace Dixon
Grace Dixon, Federal Reserve director for women in the Seventh District, extols women and men working together to finance the war. She cites shared obligation, unity, and Lincoln's call to unite for victory, praising women's growing role in the Seventh District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Dixon
Federal Reserve
Seventh District
Lincoln
The Will to Win
War casualty lists reach rural and urban areas driving resolve to win. Home effort must grow with increased food production and expanded Liberty Bond purchases to support the fighting front.
Farmers at Start of Two Vital Campaigns
Farmers of the United States begin two key drives for 1919, a Liberty Wheat Harvest to sow 47,500,000 acres of winter wheat and the Fourth Liberty Loan the Fighting Loan. The campaigns pledge farmer support to defend Allied food supplies, boost morale, and back national war effort against Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Uncle Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pershing
America
Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Co
A. Alonzo Stagg
University of Chicago
L. H. Bailey
Roosevelt
Rural Life Commission
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