The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
SLOGAN SUGGESTED TO ROUSE
INTEREST IN vHE suYiNo OF
LIBERTY BONDS
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN IS ON
Every American viii De Shown II 10
He Patriotic Duty to Own at Least
One Of Thsss United statss se.
ourities.
BY EDWARD Q. CLARK.

AVE been looking for slogan to rouse
interest In the buying of Liberty Loan
bonds and also to impress on Ameri-
cans that they should do whatever they
can to help their country.
"Do your bit" Is an English express
sion. but II has been used to great ex-
tent in this country. Ii. r. Stevenson
Of River Forest, ILL.,. has suggested
Hold up your end AZ a good Ameri-
can expression and one with a sufii-
cient amount Of pepper In 1t.
BY whatever slogan or by whatever
other means the government directs at ,
tention to the Liberty loan. 1t may be
said that the campaign In behalf of
this bond issue Of the country Is one Of.
the most strenuous ever engaged In by
the official representatives OF the peo-
pie.
Washington holds that II Is the pa
triotic duty Of every man who Is able
to do so to buy a Liberty bond. They
are Issued In various denominations,
beginning with bonds m low as $50,
and the means OF their purchase Is
made easy. The government hopes
that this bond issue will be- oversub-
that If 1t Is not oversubscrlbed, the i'm
preston may he created that the coun-
try Is not alive either to the advantages
or to the necessities In the case.
Funds Should Come From All.
The government holds that the funds
to prosecute the war should come from
men and women OF the nation at large
and not from certain classes. The Of
iicials ask that all the newspapers Of
the country from the smallest to the
greatest shall work together In u cam
pnign giving the common cause "the
impetus and force Of a nationwide con-
certed action and correlated effort"
Robert w. Woolley. at one time d.
rector Of the mint and newspaper
man OF years standing. is the director
Of the publicity bureau Of the Liberty
Loan Of 1917. II Is the belief Of Mr..
Woolley and Of all the officials Of the
treasury that the advantages Of the
loan need only to be made clear to the
people to secure prompt response In
the form OF purchase.
"What are the terms Of the Liberty
loan bondsT" asks Mr.. Woolley, and
then he gives this answer:
Liberty Loan bonds OF the first Is
sue Of $4,000, 100000 are to bear date
Of June IS, 1917, and to run for 30
years except that the government re-
saryoa tho RI chit RI huv thorp Aya yaor a
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