Word: loans
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...received by Professor Copeland from a former University undergraduate, expresses a fine determination to see the present war through to a finish, and a confidence in the final outcome. Because of the sentiments expressed in the letter, it is to be used by the publicity department of the Liberty Loan Committee to rouse the country for the third Loan Campaign. Professor Copeland has kindly given the letter to the CRIMSON for publication...
George A. Clark, of White, Weld and Company, in an address before the members of the University Liberty Loan Committee last evening emphasized very strongly the necessity for college men to subscribe to this loan by saving from their allowances. His speech was supplemented by T. T. Scudder '11, of the Liberty Loan Committee of New England, who showed that if the men of the University followed Mr. Clark's advice they would be helping the Government to the limit of their ability...
...selling securities in order to obtain the required funds. Neither of the two latter ways of buying bonds will do the Government much good for in both systems you will be contending with it for the use of labor and other resources. The first plan for investing in the loan, on the other hand, will do the utmost amount of good to the country...
...still he is doing but very little in comparison with the men who are giving all their time and offering their lives to win this war. It is only right, therefore, that you do all within your utmost power to give aid to the Government by subscribing to this loan...
...University Liberty Loan Committee will meet in the CRIMSON Sanctum tonight at 8.15 o'clock to discuss the details for the loan campaign here in Cambridge. George A. Clark, of White, Weld and Company, and T. T. Scudder '11, of the Liberty Loan Committee of New England, will both deliver short addresses...