Word: whether
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Preparedness Number of the Illustrated is, within its self-imposed limits, a creditable example of this prosperous and popular periodical. It is, to be sure, somewhat surprisingly brief in content, but whether this be fault or virtue it is easily understood in a magazine which appears every fortnight. With the best will in the world, it is difficult enough at Harvard to produce a magazine once a month...
...convinced that any of the editors of the Illustrated could have written more significantly on the subject than Mr. Hudson Maxim in a little morceau en prose entitled "The Moulting Eagle," appended in the number to a page photograph entitled "The Spirit of '76." We do not know whether this production is numbered among Mr. Maxim's literary works or whether it was dashed off for the occasion, in which case it would be discourteous to criticize it. Mr. Maxim takes the patriotic eagle severely to task for having ceased to scream. With all respect we would suggest that...
...parties violates this principle. On the other hand, it is equally a fundamental principle of the social order that information shall be obtainable for use by the government, the parties in interest, and the public for guidance in action. If the government desires information as a guide to determine whether it shall take steps looking toward the government ownership of railways, it should be permitted to get it. If the railroads and the employees need information for the purpose of collective bargaining, it is of fundamental importance to society that they should be able to secure...
Upon the declaration of war, however, it has been suggested that those men who go into a training camp, whether at the University or elsewhere, or into the service of the Government in any other way, will probably be given examinations in their College courses in advance of the regular period and their work for the year thus terminated and out to their credit. This would apply presumably to members of the Naval Reserve and of the State Militia, and for those enrolled in the Flying Corps. For other students who do not enter Government service the regular courses...
...question as to the possibility of establishing a military training camp at the University for members of the R. O. T. C., whether at once or during the summer, is as yet unsettled. In the event of such a camp being opened here before the conclusion of the academic year, members of the R. O. T. C. would probably be required to give their whole time to military training, and by taking advantage of the special examinations would terminate the rest of their College work...