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Ich gehe hinaus an die Front. Hast du die 6. Kriegsanleihe s
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Ich gehe hinaus an die Front. Hast du die 6. Kriegsanleihe s
Ich gehe hinaus an die Front. Hast du die 6. Kriegsanleihe schon gezeichnet?. Poster shows a soldier with rifle on shoulder pointing at viewer. Original text (LCs poster has none): I m going to the Front. Have you subscribed to the 6th War Loan yet?. Date 1917
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Media ID 7264937
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Hast Kriegsanleihe Schon Gezeichnet
Ich gehe hinaus an die Front. Hast du die 6. Kriegsanleihe schon gezeichnet?
EDITORS COMMENTS
, translated to English as "I'm going to the Front. Have you subscribed to the 6th War Loan yet?", is a powerful and poignant message conveyed through this vintage poster from 1917. The image features a determined soldier, gazing directly at the viewer with a steady hand on the grip of his rifle. The urgency in his expression is matched by the bold, clear text that accompanies him. The significance of this poster lies in its historical context. The First World War was raging on, and the German war effort was in dire need of financial support. The German government issued war bonds, or Kriegsanleihen, to raise funds for the war effort. The sixth war loan, or 6. Kriegsanleihe, was a particularly important one. The soldier in the poster is not just any soldier, but a representative of the thousands who were answering the call to duty. His gaze is a call to action for the viewer, urging them to do their part by subscribing to the war loan. The poster serves as a reminder of the sacrifices being made on the front lines and the importance of supporting the war effort. The simplicity of the design, with its bold typography and striking image, makes it an effective piece of propaganda. The poster's lack of commercial branding or company logos adds to its historical significance, as it was likely produced and distributed by the German government to rally support for the war effort. Overall, this poster is a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made during wartime and the importance of unity and support in times of crisis. Its historical significance and striking design make it a valuable addition to any collection of World War I memorabilia or propaganda art.
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