Original U.S. WWI Liberty Bonds Propaganda Poster “The Hun - His Mark, Blot it Out” - 19 ¾” x 30” - Excellent Napoleonic This example is the New

This example is the New Model No

apparently as it was ripped of where it was found by the soldier that brought it back

the most popular interpretation says that they represent the syllables of the phrase Ελευθερία ή Θάνατος ("Freedom or Death"): the five blue stripes for the syllables in Ελευθερία

103 of the 4

complete with leather sweat band

Original U.S. WWI Liberty Bonds Propaganda Poster “The Hun - His Mark, Blot it Out” - 19 ¾” x 30” - Excellent Napoleonic This example is the NewOriginal Item: Only One Available. During WWI, the U. S. government needed money to pay for tanks, ammunition, airplanes, and ships to fight the war. The government found funding through civilians through war bonds, or Liberty Loans. This was a very effective way of getting large amounts of money quickly. The poster encouraged the viewer to purchase a Liberty Loan to support the soldiers and end the war. A bloody hand print is used to signify the mark