Word: englanders
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...that Germany, by her submarine warfare, is contravening the principles of international law, what shall we say of the Orders in Council issued by the British Admiralty, whereby neutral cargoes of non-contraband goods are seized, in spite of the solemn guarantees of the Declaration of London, in which England and other signatories bound themselves to respect the non-contraband character of such goods? The recognition of the restrictions which would be imposed on American trade and passenger traffic if we were to "take orders from Germany" should not blind us to a realization of our acquiescence, voluntary or enforced...
...engineering, the committee finds that the best service technically trained men can render their country would be not to join the ranks and fight in the trenches, but to hold their training and knowledge in reserve for the engineering problems of a great army. The committee takes Germany and England as examples, since the former refrained from calling out the undergraduates of the colleges for a long time, while the latter country made the mistake of permitting men with special qualifications, who would have been much more useful behind the lines, to enlist. The committee recommends the medical examination...
...with the colors is too long, the pay is too small, and they are not given a training of any practical value when they return to civil life. The term of enlistment of the private soldier should be decreased from three years to one year, the length of time England has found necessary for training a private under modern conditions. The pay of the average enlisted man should be doubled so that he would receive at least thirty dollars a month. Although section twenty-seven of the present Army Bill provides for the training of enlisted men in a score...
...England Wrestling Association will hold its second annual tournament in Hemenway Gymnasium Saturday night. Besides the University team, representatives from Yale, Technology, Brown, Tufts, Bates and the Springfield Y. M. C. A. will compete...
...once, as all operators for the proposed patrol boats in case of war will be drawn from this body. An operator seeking such a position after war had begun would have to join the regular navy first. Captain H. G. Galler, United States radio inspector for the New England district, will also speak on the importance of the wireless operator in time...