The Washington times., 1918-04-30
Buy Liberty Bonds
If anybody says Put in coal NOW or you will be &C

If anybody says 'Put in coal NOW you will be cold
next winter, all put in cOal-except the very foolish
Whoever wants breakfast tomorrow morning orders
milk and bread and eggs TODAY.
You must do in advance that which you will need later
In spite Of the fact that you warm enough today
you spend your money for coal be burned January
spend money, for bonds to provide freedom for next
year and all the years that are to follow.
It is an actual fact that buying coal in order to be
warm winter is exactly the trans
action buying Liberty bonds now in order to live in
free country for the years that are to come.
You cannot read the from Europe without reahz
ing the which Europe depends and must continue
to depend upon in the fight against the Kaiser.
Tardeu high commissioner from France said truly
Sunday Complete thorough and decisive American help
Is TO be found in every field Of the great war
This help is sent now and the country must continue
sending it.
Tardeu says You have lent the allies in the last ten
months over five thousand million dollars.
That is only beginning In order that they may win
the fight which also fight must lend them at least
six thousand millions in the next twelve months and
more after that.
We have sent some hundreds of thousands of men
abroad-we shall have send at least three millions
It is the buying Of bonds that arms feeds and clothes
these men.
Last month, says Tardieu this country sent almost
TWO THOUSAND MILLION pounds of cereals to the al
les and hundreds Of thousands Of tons of Steel cast on
copper, explosives.
All these things must keep going Mines, farms, and
AND BONDS MUST PAY FOR THEM
The nation the individual bOndholder does the real
paying For the bond that you buy comes back in cash.
every dollar, with interest at ~ per cent.
Thanks to the present system Of taxation, and largely
owing the personal influence and nsistence of Woodrow
Wilson the small who buys his share Of bonds does his
chief duty The weight of taxation falls where it should
fal-on the very rich
The little who buys 81 900 $500 worth of bonds
viii get back his money.
But John D. Rockefeller from whom the nation took
this than thirty millions in income tax alone will
get back of -that gone And feel safe in say
ing that Rockefeller does not regret it.
Europe who subscribe dollars that will back but
lives that will be snuffed out
Not every die for his country But every man
can work for it and every man can do his full duty.
Buy bonds if you have the money and all that you can
buy.
Do good days work. faithful days work. matter
where or for whom you are working.
The real wealth of this nation is its total production
OF MENTAL AND PHYSICAL LABOR.
He who works poorly and half heartedly is as bad
Stacker the strong young lodging military service
Save food without, however, deprving the children
There is food enough the world for all the peop-on
the old basis of living We must conscentousy to
provide and the allies abroad supplying every
thing needed to children at home
Put coal in your cellar to have heat next winter
Buy bonds from your Government NOW, that you and
your children may have liberty freedom from foreign dom
nation, and foreign taxation in years to