Word: aids
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...only sixty men have stated their willingness to do social service and Americanization work for Phillips Brooks House. To carry out the program for this year adequately there are needed immediately at least 300 more men. Anyone wishing to aid in this work may report at Phillips Brooks House between 8 and 10 o'clock this morning...
...Professor Ripley, can the differences between labor and capital eventually be settled. He looks to the younger generation, to the men who are now being trained in the universities, to help solve the economic problems confronting the nation. An intelligent study of the labor question will do much to aid the country to find a pacific solution to the acute problems of the present time, he believes. But Professor Ripley is not affraid that the United States is facing a period of actual revolution such as Russia is now passing through. He is confident that there is no danger...
...deny that many are in need of aid, but if financial helps is to be given, why shouldn't it be given exclusively to the widows and other dependents of those who fell. For the men in hard circumstances no effort should be spared in securing suitable positions; the country needs every man at some productive post so that he may become a helpful member of the community. Work will do this; gifts will not. Let us temper generosity with good sense...
Through the courtesy of President Lowell and Dean Greenough, permission has been cordially given to me as Commanding Officer of the Newton Constabulary, Massachusetts State Guard, to invite Harvard men to join our organization in order to render aid to the State in the emergency which still exists and which will doubtless continue for a moderate period to come...
Again a request for volunteers to aid during the police shortage has been made. There are many men in the University who, outside of their studies, have little to do, and could very readily give their services. The Newton Constabulary needs fifty men, and this a minimum. Surely a number of men in College could give eight out of every forty-eight hours of their time. It is not a matter of having to neglect one's studies or other activities, or of being cut off from them. The significant fact is that the tour of duty will be adjusted...