Word: press
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Album was a bit late in going to press, for this year the material necessary for publication was particularly hard to obtain. The Album, therefore, will not be on sale until July 1, but orders may be sent to the 1918 Photograph Committee. As usual, the price is six dollars. 1918 Photograph Committee, ELISAH WHITTLESEY...
...recognizing this fact, England and France have established their coalition cabinets and have made merit the determining factor in all appointments to office. Since a year ago last April, the question of politics in our national Government has been foremost in the public mind. Leaders of Congress and the press have not been slow to lay charges of partisanship at the administration's door. It is under such conditions that the events of the last weeks have a special significance. The appointment of Schwab, Ryan, and finally Hughes to positions of importance opens a new chapter in executive policy...
When Yale announced several months ago that the Faculty had made a substantial increase in the number of hours that would be devoted to military training, certain press comments intimated that Yale was thereby doing more towards winning the war than the University. Publicity was given to the increase at Yale, and Harvard was supposed by some to be falling below the Eli standard...
Forget the University quota; forget your city's quota; forget your state's quota; remember only the national quota. At the time of going to press the indications are that there is yet a margin between the nation's subscription to the Liberty Loan and the minimum quota demanded by the national government. That margin must be made up, whether by North or South, East or West. It will be little help to America's cause that Harvard University, or the State of Massachusetts, or the First Federal Reserve District exceed or double their allotments if the Berlin and Munich...
Recently the press has commented frequently upon America's achievements in our first war year. The increase of the Army from a personnel of 212,000 to 1,652,000, and the Navy from 84,000 to 352,000 has been justly praised. But there is another item in our military preparation that is more important, yet which has not been accorded its just praise. That item is morale. The strengthening of American morale within the last twelvemonth has been as inspiring as the creation of our martial hosts...