Word: primes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Other posters outline the pension system and separation allowances, given to support those left at home. A final broadside quotes the Prime Minister's Guild Hall speech: "We shall not sheathe the sword . . . until the military domination of Prussia is finally destroyed...
...back into the channels in which it flowed at the time of the Renaissance enthusiasm for the ancient world, it is undoubtedly true that the pendulum has swung too far towards the so-called "practical" subjects. Living implies more than efficiency and abundance of material goods; it includes the prime necessity of escaping boredom. Mr. Lodge's plea needs hearing at Harvard, where the number of men concentrating in the classics has ranged in recent years between twelve and twenty...
...meeting on the opening day the chairman will be F. G. Wadsworth of the State Board of Education, and Professor Paul H. Hanus, of the Department of Education and Commissioner David Snedden will be the speakers. On the following days there will be departmental sessions, at which topics of prime interest to Massachusetts educators will be discussed...
...shades of opinion to acquire the greatest possible insight into the ideas of the thinkers who are giving all their time and energy to working out a solution of the great problem of the day. It is admitted by everyone that peace--just and lasting--is the prime necessity for civilization. The advocate of preparedness should not forget that, entirely apart from that controversy, the pacifist has a message. No matter how well prepared we might be, there would still remain the problems indicated in such phrases as "A World Court," "World Reconciliation," "The World State,"--titles of courses...
...representative orchestra of Harvard University, and is maintained more for socal ties than for the advancement of orchestral music. A perusal of any three consecutive lists shows that a number of men sever connections with the orchestra after a membership of one year or less. If its prime object is to give the players orchestral experience, why is it that practically only one programme was given the whole year? How was it that even then at many concerts some of the wind instrument solos were played by memory, by the concert-master? This state of affairs has turned away...