Chevalander Saturday Victory Bonds inquiry notice
A brief 1918 item asks readers whether to purchase Victory Bonds and notes an event or question linked to the plan. The text is terse and lacks full details but centers on the bond drive.
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Newspaper
Cumberland Islander
Location
Cumberland, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Oct 12, 1918
Page
2
A brief 1918 item asks readers whether to purchase Victory Bonds and notes an event or question linked to the plan. The text is terse and lacks full details but centers on the bond drive.
Wartime editorials urge self denial and strict thrift to back the war effort. Citizens are told every unnecessary purchase diverts labor and resources from the front. A saved dollar supports soldiers overseas and bolsters national strength as England warns against wasted money.
The Beaver Hut at the Strand in London serves Canadian soldiers on leave with meals baths beds and refreshment under a 200‑strong voluntary staff led by Miss Helen Fitzgerald. Facilities include dormitories kit storage and an Information Bureau guiding leave spending.
The article praises the Beaver Hut as a shelter for Canadian soldiers overseas, offering hospitality to sustain morale and deter loneliness while they serve. It emphasizes the hut’s role in protecting troops from undesirable influences and supporting their welfare.
An Irish widow misses her son at Grand Central Station as a bag mix up swaps two satchels. One contains 25 000 in Liberty Bonds 6500 in cash and 40000 in jewelry. The other holds a photo eight cents and a plain sandwich. The widow values Jimmy’s picture over money.
President Wilson rejected the German peace plan saying there can be no peace while German armies stay on Allied soil. He asked whether Prince Max is speaking for the German people or the ruling class.
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