Word: masse
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...mass meeting in favor of armed neutrality which was to have been held this evening has been abandoned owing to the fact that Dr. David Starr Jordan is unable to be present. Dr. Jordan is unable to be present. Dr. Jordan spoke at Yale yesterday, and is to give an address at the University of Pennsylvania this evening. He expected to change the date of the latter meeting but was unable...
...monster mass meeting will be held in the Boston Opera House tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock under the auspices of the Committee of the Patriotic and Civic Organizations of Massachusetts. Resolutions similar to those adopted at the Madison Square Garden meeting in New York will be read, urging that Congress take definite action consistent with national honor...
...final drawings are to be sent in a mailing tube and must bear the postmark or express stamp of Saturday, April 21. They should be addressed to Professor H. L. Warren, Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, Robinson Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. The drawings of the unsuccessful competitors will be returned. The drawings are to be signed by the competitor and are to be accompanied by a written statement signed by him to the effect that they have been made by him alone, without assistance of other persons and in entire accord with the provisions of the conditions...
Major-General Leonard Wood's advice to the students of Princeton in the present period of suspense and uncertainty has an equal value for the members of the University. At a mass meeting of all Princeton undergraduates last Sunday, held for the purpose of urging students to remain at Princeton and join the military units there rather than leave college and become scattered in various volunteer organizations throughout the country General Wood was not able to be present, but wrote a letter to President Hibben stating his views...
...Recruit," by Mr. Floyd H. Allport '13. It should be read with the keenest attention by everyone commanding or serving in troops. "Sensory and motor reactions," etc. may possibly seem out of place in an article on drilling, but nothing is more certain than that a proper knowledge of mass psychology is the most important part of what Mr. Allport calls "the rhythm of the army cadence," at least in its early developments. The whole point of his article is that "man is made by nature for individual combat, not for drill or fighting en masse." Consequently he must...