Word: censor
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...friend of mine, an advocate of direct action, smiled; he told me it was useless. Despite many disappointments I held faithful to my believe in indirect, representative, legal, constitutional action. The representative has been unseated for speaking and holding to the conviction of his conscience and to the censor us of opinion of his constitute. I still hold my original opinions; but how can I give them expression if the meant have been taken away. My direct action friend was right. There is little chance for me through constitutional action. There is only one thing left for me. From...
...hope. Exaggerated press despatches or the Kaiser's willful misrepresentation may very likely arouse false expectations. We are encouraged at the Teutons' seeming disorders, but they, too, may rejoice that American industry is becoming more and more tied up as the war progresses. Surely, with a little of the censor's camouflage, one is as reasonable as the other. Our own confidence in the United States' ability to straighten out difficulties, and the prejudiced belief that Germany can not makes the enemy's position appear worse. Although the rumors are often well grounded, yet the uncertain knowledge of their seriousness...
...publication of any personal letters. Men in service, however, are allowed to publish any of their articles if they do not receive money for them. The communication also urges men in service to be sure that all their personal letters concerning military matters are submitted to the local censor. Since no suitable officer is available for the position of R. O. T. C. censor, Major Flynn has consented to act in this capacity. For further details in regard to this matter, cadets should go to R. O. T. C. Headquarters in the basement of University Hall...
...suffers no such change in his program. This evening, he will renew his acquaintance with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and its conductor, Dr. Muck. Enjoyment of the fine arts has not been "Hooverized." That much talked of, and mythical, gentleman, the average undergraduate, may satiate himself with music. To censor the series of concerts, of which this is the first, would add gloom to the gray days of a Cambridge winter...
...younger English poets and his verses on the war have been widely read in this country. He has recently been lecturing on invitation of the faculty at Princeton. He will read chiefly selections from his poems on submarine warfare, which were suppressed in England by the official censor of the British War Office. The reading will be part of a fair being held at the hotel in aid of the North End Union...