Word: never
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...showed how the system of generalization was supplanted by one of specialization in bombing, scouting and photographing. Then he contrasted the different types of machines and the change in the methods of fighting and observing. Two years ago the "Huns" fought in squadrons while the English never fought in more than pairs. Now the English fight in squads of ten or twelve machines, and the Germans in squads of twenty. But even in spite of the numbers, England has had the supremacy...
...present is no time to embarrass the government with strikes, unless the provocation be instant and overwhelming. All classes, rich and poor, are making every sacrifice in their power to help win the war. It would never do that these sacrifices be nullified by the pretentions of any one class. The strikers can no longer put forward increased cost of living as an excuse, for in a few months the cost of living will decrease under government supervision; nor should a shorter day be asked. The sacrifice that is most immediately in the laborer's power is work, increased...
...this year of football without formality and senior dormitories without seniors, many established customs are broken. He whose only exercise used to be chest development at Hemenway will now development at Hemenway will now develop a lame shoulder in the manual of arms. The man who never missed a meal at Mem tests his patience at the Union. A music lover, however, 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...
...assigned to one of the army camps. Another communication received yesterday, however, announces that the work of the French Military Mission at Harvard will be continued throughout the year by Lieutenant Colonel Azan and Lieutenant Andre Morize. The other members of the original mission, of which Captain Amann was never a member, are also to be assigned to the regular army camps. An extract from the letter of Ambassador Jusserand to President Lowell follows...
...classes meet once a week as a rule, though some meet two or three times and for the whole evening. However, it will practically never be necessary for a volunteer to conduct his class more than once a week. Substitutes will be provided for extra meetings of classes...