Cumberland Urges Police Magistrate Appointment Delay
In Cumberland British Columbia the 1919 report laments the provincial attorney general for failing to appoint Alderman Thompson as police magistrate to replace Mr McKinnon. The article accuses Victoria of ignoring the people’s will and warns of potential mass protest against perceived dictatorial rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinnon
Cumberland
Victoria
After Peace With Germany British Empire in Quiet Hope and Caution
The article notes King George signing the peace treaty with Germany and declares the empire officially at peace. It cautions that lingering grief over wartime losses will hinder trust and warns Germans must renounce world domination to gain true acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
British Empire
Germany
Great Britain
Empire
Postdam
Europe
Borrowing at Home for Victory Loan in Canada
The article argues for raising money at home through the Victory Loan to benefit Canada. It states that domestic borrowing avoids foreign debt, keeps benefits within the nation, and funds must be used to aid returned soldiers. It emphasizes civic duty and security in supporting the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
France
Flanders
Adversity, Tours, and Quotes From A Striking Echo
A collage of remarks on Victory Loan zeal, worker bans, Winnipeg delegates, sugar shortages, and a Farmer's party eight hour proposal. Light banter about car costs, wheelbarrows, and Belgian royalty paired with notes on Surf Stream water heat and sailors poaching eggs. Updates on President Wilson’s improving condition follow.
Debate on League of Nations Equal Representation
Senators argue for equal representation with the British Empire in the League of Nations. The author notes the Empire's self-government and Allied wartime effort, stating the U S contribution came late and fatalities were similar to Canada, so the United States earns no extra influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
League of Nations
Canada
City Council Honors Returning Soldiers With Lease to Vets
Cumberland's council commends liberality in granting a long term lease of a central property to the Great War Veterans Association for a clubhouse. The move honors men who served in the war and aids in rewarding their sacrifices with a dedicated space for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great War Veterans’ Association
Cumberland
Mackenzie King Backs Victory Loan Campaign
W L Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, endorses the Victory Loan urging Canadians to subscribe more than required. He stresses national credit must be preserved and warns that campaign organization must remain non political. Ottawa date Sept 10 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Mackenzie King
Liberal Party
Canada
Henry Drayton
King
Ottawa
Sir Henry
Dominion
Sun Yat-sen rails against Japan in 1910 reply
Shanghai June 16 1910 Sun Wen denounces Japanese imperialism and calls for restoring Shantung and ending China's victimization. He argues Japan exploits China while courting allies and urges repentance to achieve lasting peace in the Far East. He compares Japan to poachers selling Chinese labor and warns of potential united Chinese resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka
Ashai
Sun Yat-sen
Sun
China
Japan
People's Party
Mintang
People’s Party
Tsingtau
Germany
Shantung
Macao
Korea
Formosa
Pacific
Cermany
Europe
Tsingtao
Austria
Denmark
Far East
Sun Wen
Shanghai
Public Notice on Dominion Lands Interest Rates
Public notice states that under the Dominion Lands Act amendments from 7 July 1919 interest on new Dominion Lands transactions is six percent per year and overdue instalments from 1 September 1919 incur seven percent per year. Signed by secretary L Pereira.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Pereira
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Islander
B.C
W. H. Youh Hill
Ittsburg
Winnipeg
Ity
Belgium
Farmers’ Party
Frank
Wilson
MacKenzie King
Shanghai Gazette
Tre
Dominion Lands
Department of the Interior
R. P. Christie
King Buouk
Cumberlay
Dayton
Airafs
Wharf Street
Vancouver Island