Word: pay
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...accustomed to the publicity our newspapers give to the private life of men in high positions and we pay very little attention to it. In the case of Mr. Wilson, however and his foreign mission the practice has been carried to an extreme. The most trivial incidents of his daily life, the most matter of fact circumstances connected with his reception have been advertised with brazen complacency. When the British offered him the only formal entertainment that could be extended to the head of a great nation, the papers made much of the royal treatment this "prince of democracy...
...something started, to establish the many new boundaries according to the will of the peoples in question, to put the German people to work to pay off some of the debts they owe, those are the vital interests of the moment. Bankruptcy is facing England, France, and Italy. The delay of the peace terms means the prolonged mobilization of their military and naval forces, and that means just so much additional expense. Under such conditions, it is natural to blame the other fellow with the result that the spirit of friendly co-operation may be lost...
This plan would call for our endowment of several hundred thousand dollars to pay for extra instructors and an expenditure of considerable money for equipment. But considering the results that could be attained the investment would be worth while...
...have a large expense to defray in procuring civilian clothing and other non-military equipment. The sudden termination of the war has financially embarrassed large numbers of undergraduates who have been in the service only for the short time since the draft age was lowered. The small amount of pay did not suffice to cover, in many cases, the deficit caused by lack of remuneration for expenses to and from Cambridge, which was the point of enrolment of the S. A. T. C. There were also many cases where college men were commissioned shortly before the armistice, and had little...
...Harvard Legal Aid Bureau will reopen Monday at its former quarters in the Cambridge Neighborhood House at Harvard and Moore streets. The Bureau, which is under the direction of Dean Stanley, a third-year Law School man, aims to provide legal service to people who cannot pay for such services. Its secondary purpose is to give the Law School men valuable experience in the courts, as permitted by the Massachusetts Bar Association. The office hours of the Bureau will be from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday...