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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
6
The United States leads in production of corn coal silver wheat petroleum aluminum oats pig iron zinc cotton steel cattle tobacco copper and far exceeds rivals in railway mileage exports and wealth. The note promotes Liberty Bonds as sound security backed by vast natural resources and urges readers to buy bonds through their banker or broker.
Summary of the 1917 United States Liberty Loan authorized for 5.9 billion dollars with 3 percent interest. Details include dates June 15 1917 due June 15 1947 redemption option after June 15 1932 tax exemptions and denomination options for coupon and registered bonds. The plan allows conversion to higher rate bonds and outlines payment schedules and interim certificates.
The Star Spangled Banner floats over homes as buyers invest in United States Liberty Bonds, signaling wartime patriotism and community finance through the bond drive.
The article honors farmers as key wartime contributors linking crop safety to Liberty bonds. It appeals to farmers to buy bonds, promising tax free interest and principal return. It cites President Wilson urging farmers to wear Liberty bond buttons.
Patriotic bankers and brokers nationwide assist all citizens to purchase United States Liberty War Bonds. Having little cash should not stop you from supporting the government by ordering Liberty bonds. see your banker or broker today for terms.
Public notice urges immediate purchase of United States Liberty Bonds with a button as a symbol of wartime duty. It stresses freedom of choice to buy while tying wearing the button to owning bonds and questions what Washington or Lincoln would think of those who do not buy.
An editorial lauds bankers and brokers for promoting United States Liberty Bonds at their own expense. It highlights their selfless public duty, urges readers to buy bonds, and commends their patriotism and sacrifice for American liberty.
A wartime civic plea urges every citizen to buy Liberty bonds to support soldiers at the front. It notes bond options of 50 100 500 and 1000 dollars, promises tax free interest and full principal return, and cites President Wilson as a buyer to spur public support.
Instructions for purchasing a $50 Liberty Bond in installments. A $1 deposit due upon signing the application with the Federal Reserve or authorized agency. June 15 notification on allotment. if not allotted, deposit returned. Payments schedule: $9 on July 5, $10 on July 80, $15 on August 15, and $15 on August 80. Interest coupons pay $1.75 annually. bond runs 80 years, redeemable after 15 years.
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