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1-32 of 32
- Charlie and friends illustrate various bonds in life and the most important, Liberty Bonds for the war...
- Huns carousing at headquarters refer to America's war plans as a joke, and state that after Paris, New York will fall. American troops suddenly appear and wipe out the Huns. The American general discovers his men are without ammunition. An orderly announces that the Fourth Liberty Loan drive is on, and the general shouts "This means victory and the end of the war." The camera is moved showing the action has taken place on a stage. The General advances for a curtain call and presents a liberty loan plea, and shouts "Banzai" (hurrah).
- 'Miss America' is captured by Kaiser Bull, then rescued by the American Army. After her rescue she turns to the audience and tells them to 'dig deep' and buy bonds.
- Dorothy loves Bobby's friend, sure enough, but she tantalizingly puts off from date to date the march to "Lohengrin's" popular excerpt. The hopeful bridegroom must marry within a specified time to meet the terms of a will that means, for him, a fortune. Bobby takes pity on the downcast lover and formulates a scheme, wherein Bobby is to dress in his sister's clothes, go to a nearsighted Justice and be married. All's well until the lawyer requires the signatures of bride and groom on the dotted line that passes over the fortune. Then Bobby goes further and persuades his sister to become really the rightful "party of the first part."
- The Kaiser is playing cards with King Albert of Italy, who loses, but is rescued by Miss Liberty Loan.
- Tom Whitney, well-connected but a social derelict because of his weakness for drink, is released from the draft because of an old football Injury, but a policeman persuades him that he can still do his bit in the shipyards. He takes a job in the yard owned by the man to whose daughter he was engaged in happier times. Three German propagandists seek to foment a strike to delay the work, and largely through Tom's efforts the plan goes amiss and the strike is called off. Rehabilitated by work, the launching of The Liberty is a forecast of Tom's own rebirth.
- A grandma's boy goes off to war, where the Spirit of '76 appears and tells him how brave he is.
- An American soldier is killed in battle. His mother buys Liberty Bonds in the hope that they will help bring other mothers' sons home safely.
- The valet of Lord Harold Varden, on a secret mission to our Government, has been murdered. Dick Holloway, a reporter, detailed to the story, calls on Lord Varden just as the latter feels the effects of poison administered to him. He takes the place of the nobleman when his American cousins come for him, and not only saves his lordship's papers, but captures the spies detailed to get them.
- Elsie gets a letter from her soldier boyfriend that convinces her to sign up as a Red Cross nurse.
- The picture opens with a view of a Liberty Loan poster "The Hun - His Mark - Blot It Out," Cohan mounting a rostrum launches into a fiery appeal for the Loan. There is a running fire of arguments and appeals including "What Are You Giving Besides Three Cheers." "Noise Won't Win the War." "A Liberty Bond Button admits you into the league of official cheerers."
- A little girl sells a lot of war bonds, and is seen, at last, at the foot of the Statue of Liberty.
- The Hun hordes sweeping down upon a French village discover a mother and daughter behind barricades doors, which they break down and drag the two women from their home. American soldiers follow the trail, overpower the enemy, and rescue mother and daughter. The titles are arguments for purchase of Liberty Bonds.
- A husband and wife are arguing over how to spend their money, when 'Democracy' appears and convinces them to invest in Liberty Bonds.
- Miss Columbia visits a soldier and a sailor.
- A rancher hoards his money until he has a vision of himself alone in old age. He decides to put his money to use and buys Liberty Bonds.
- A woman works with the French underground to smuggle a message to the troops.
- A poor Italian organ grinder uses his money to buy Liberty Bonds.
- A Red Cross nurse works behind the American lines, unfazed by German bombs being dropped on the field hospital.
- The husband of a small family is about to invest his savings in a business deal, when his wife dreams the Huns attack their home and butcher the children, and tie her husband to a riderless horse, which drags him over the prairie. The husband breaks the bonds and mounts the horse. The animal is shot, and the husband with a rope makes a bridge over a chasm, but falls headlong over a steep cliff. The wife wakes, tells her husband of her dream, and he decides to invest the savings in Liberty Bonds.
- The Kaiser and Crown Prince brutally assault Belgium; Civilization calls for help, France and England respond. The Huns chain Liberty. Young America appears with a small file (First Liberty Loan). He then tries a larger file (Second Liberty Loan) and then removes some of the chains with a still larger file (Third Liberty Loan). One large chain remains; but Capital, Labor, the Schools and the Church contribute to the Fourth Liberty Loan which frees Liberty. Young America then seizes the two Hun chiefs and bumps their head together.
- A girl sells Liberty Bonds instead of buying pretty clothes.
- Bobby had been instrumental in having Dorothy Invited to a weekend party that he might propose to her in ideal surroundings. There were other chaps in the competition, however, and Dorothy was a bit coy when Bobby tried to monopolize her society. In fact, she seemed more than willing to have the other fellows do the monopolizing. Sympathetic girl friends of Bobby told him that the slogan of the tanks, "Treat 'Em Rough," was the proper rule in love making - and so Bobby tried it. He kidnapped Dorothy in a motor, drove her to the mountains and forced her by wielding the "cave man's club" to don tiger skins as dress and submit to his commands. That Dorothy liked the idea was evident when the entire weekend delegation followed them forthwith to the mountain cave, bringing along a minister to tie the knot.
- Corinne's rich uncle gives her $1,000 to see if she can spend it in 24 hours. She uses all the money to buy Liberty Bonds.
- Henry and Polly discuss the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. They decide to sacrifice luxuries and buy Bonds. Bobby wants a bicycle, but Henry reminds him of the cost of the war and the sacrifices necessary, so Bobby catches the spirit. Mandy, the cook, also catches the bond buying spirit, so when a Boy Scout solicits subscriptions, they all buy Liberty Bonds.