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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cumberland Islander
Location
Cumberland, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Aug 25, 1917
Page
2
The Islander is issued weekly by the Islander Publishing Company in Cumberland British Columbia Canada. It lists a telephone number 3-5 for contact. Subscription options include one year in advance for $2.00 and single copies at 5 cents. Foreign subscriptions to Postal Union countries are $2.00.
The New York Times denounces two Senators for delaying the Aviation Bill in Congress, calling their actions aiding the enemy. It contrasts this with Canada where Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s anti conscription stance risks delaying the war effort for months. The piece cites Quebec’s anti conscription sentiment and a Dorchester by election cry.
Hon David Lloyd George urges patience and unity as the army fights valiantly. He cautions against overemphasis on ending the war if it delays victory and advises keeping both eyes fixed on the win while avoiding partisan distractions.
A wartime speech urges no disunion or pacifism. It condemns efforts to split the country and stresses supporting the war effort. The speaker warns that distrust or discord damages national resolve and promises victory if patience and unity prevail.
The Morning Herald argues the conscription issue was mishandled by appealing to women and the elderly, not military age men. It blames Laborites for fear campaigns and claims the result served office seekers over principle, with shirkers and self-interest cited as drivers of the victory.
The Providence Journal urges equal support for Allies in World War II. It states America must not prioritize its needs over those of France and Britain, who stand as the first line of defence alongside U S forces heading to Belgium and France.
The text notes a split among Ottawa Liberals with Sir Wilfrid Wilfrid and Sir Clif Ford at odds over military service and the Union Government. It argues Canada faces a historic crisis and questions whether disloyal provinces should influence the national outcome, citing Sir Robert Borden’s cautious stance.
The text argues Dr. Clark’s strong attack on Sir Wilfrid may stem from being deceived by Wilfrid’s profession. It suggests Clark’s irritation arises because Tory claims about his leader align with truth, despite his honest denials.
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