Word: wilson
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Donald Angier, of Waban; Arthur Aylman Fisk, Jr., of East Orange, N. J.; Mitchell Gratwick, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Wilson Hardy, of Cambridge; and George Van Sicklen Smith, of Richmond Hill...
President Wilson may speak at the University next Monday, if the efforts being made toward that end by the League of Nations society meet with success. The secretary of the society, E. B. Schwulst '19, said last evening that he thought the chances were good that the President will accept the invitation extended to him through Secretary Tumulty...
...Wilson does address the University, he will do so either next Monday afternoon or that evening at a dinner given under the auspices of the League of Nations Society in the largest hall in Cambridge that can be obtained...
...possible Magna Carta for world liberty" says the Transcript in hailing the covenant for a League of Nations as read by President Wilson art the Peace Conference on Friday. In the word "Possible" is to be found the true meaning of this document. In many ways it falls short of the ideals for which President Wilson has stood. We find in it no broad principle of religious toleration, no recognition of the part played by commerce and trade in starting a war. We are bewildered by the complex wording, by the vague statements which seem to settle nothing...
...arbitrary rules likely to become entangling precedents for futu4re statesmen are included in the pact. It remains for the people to interpret to modify or expand, and it is over duty as college students to prepare ourselves for the choice we must inevitable make. Whether we believe in President Wilson's ideals, or whether we think him and impractical dreamer, it should to our work first to study the facts, and then top speak out. We can not disregard the document; it is up to us to play our par, to criticize, and to condemn or praise...