Word: collecter
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Germany. As France continues to strengthen the barrier between Germany's productive district and the rest of, the states, the people will begin to feel the pinch and the Reich will awaken to the fact that the French are in a commanding position. Though Poincare may fail to collect the reparations, he will at least have established French authority. And so, instead of precipitating another war, the policy may actually have prevented one, by nipping the German defiance...
...more than doubled during the same period, hence the German laborer is now getting about one-seventh as much real value for his labor. The inevitable end of this process is revolution, followed by repudiation. Germany will join Russia in bankruptcy and challenge the world to come and collect their bills. It seems that both Germany and Russia will be shut off from commerce with any other outside nations except such others as may also go into bankruptcy as Austria and China. The result will be to force them back into agrarian pursuits. It may happen, however, that so large...
...part of France, and that France was wholly responsible for any evil results that might follow. It is, however, perfectly obvious, to any one who thinks clearly, that if England had not deserted her ally on the question of reparations, France would not have needed to try to collect her debt in this way. By this act of perfidy, Germany was encouraged to believe that, by holding out, she could escape her just debt. This left nothing for France to do but to back down or go forward. She chose the only wise and honorable course that was left...
...these conditions are accepted, the French will continue to hold "productive guarantees", and a much longer moratorium will be granted. During this Germany may find time to collect the two months' coa! supply which she has succeeded in removing from the Ruhr in her retreat...
...class will be expected to fill out blanks in which a large number of questions concerning themselves and their college careers are asked. It is the desire of the College to preserve, as far as possible, the personal records of all Harvard men, and these blanks are intended to collect that data...