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Word: put (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

Shipbuilders engaged in industry essential to the war's prosecution must learn that laying down their work to bleed the Government for their own selfish benefit is little short of treason. No punishment is too severe for such men. If they cannot freely put forth their best, they may be met by a stern curtailment of their liberty. This much is certain, the time for barter with unionism has long passed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A NEED FOR ACTION | 2/18/1918 | See Source »

Simultaneously with the reports that strong repressive measures adopted by the German Government had put an end to the extensive strikes at many places came a new report of a labor outbreak at Jena, where a third of the workmen have gone out on strike. This new strike is a protest against the recent conviction of Dittmann, a Socialist who had led a former strike...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Unrest in Germany. | 2/16/1918 | See Source »

This is a very serious result. Von Tirpitz has sent to the bottom in one short year three times as many ships as have been put in commission by our own ship yards and those of England. The unfortunate disputes and delays in our shipping program have been partly responsible for this result, which has been so favorable for the U-boats...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A U-BOAT YEAR | 2/15/1918 | See Source »

...yesterday's meeting the seventh grade pupils of several schools will return to their desks, while still other lower grade pupils will be accommodated in the Central Library, the North Cambridge branch library, the East Cambridge branch library, and certain other school halls. The plans as completed yesterday will put approximately 4,000 more children under school discipline, or its equivalent, and a great many of the remaining 8,000 will profit by the instruction to be offered at the University

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WILL AID LOCAL SCHOOLS | 2/13/1918 | See Source »

...colleges of New England was called last Saturday by Fuel Administrator James J. Storrow '85 to discuss the question of closing all the colleges as a means of economizing coal in the present fuel crisis. Although the proposal had received considerable support from the conservation officials, the arguments put forth by the assembled presidents demonstrated that it would not be practical. Mr. Storrow is withholding his final opinion on the subject until today, but it seems improbable that he will order any limitation of the college sessions. "I am inclined to let the colleges run," he stated after the conference...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CLOSING OF COLLEGES OPPOSED | 2/11/1918 | See Source »

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