Word: budgeting
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...upon the advantages of the German offer. It has been stated in the New York Tribune that the Germans could do, for $550,000,000, work which is now costing the French government $750,000,000. Shifting the burden of restoration to German labor would cut from the French budget the immense sums now allotted to the devastated areas and forward deflation. It will indeed be unfortunate if France does not now accept the German offer since the political reason for refusal has been swept aside and as there has never been an economic objection...
...financial stress. The nation is suffering from money inflation, severe taxation, and loans to our allies are in a state of stagnation, so that the interest cannot be collected. Appeals for economy in all lines have been issued. Congress is at last awake and we are to have a budget system. This is not the time to increase the bonded indebtedness of the National Government. Pure justice can be better satisfied by the application of funds to the the alleviation of the lot of the many almost forgotten medical cases...
...still a matter of interest. A movement has originated in Boston to revive the Plattsburg idea in New England at least, if not in all the nine army corps areas, subject, of course, to the approval of the War Department; and, because of a consequent addition to the army budget the approval of Congress also. For dozens of city workers, Plattsburg meant a healthy, out-door vacation among men with whom they had much in common. If the expense is not outrageously great there is no reason why Congress should withhold its permission to continue the arrangement...
...further treatment of those already paralyzed; and research work which shall effectively check the spread of a comparatively strange disease. Feeling that its first duty was to care for the paralyzed children, the members of the Commission have given much time and effort without compensation and with a limited budget. But no enterprise of this sort can be carried on without funds. The other side of the work--the study and tabulation of data, the experimental research--has been handicappel by slim support. Those of us who live outside of any contact with infantile paralysis can little realize the great...
...that of one of the two Secretaries to the Corporation. But it has been felt that with the growth of the University it would be well to separate these offices and thus to have one official giving the major part of his time to the administration of the University budget, in order that every opportunity for effective economics might be seized. Hence the appointment of Mr. Mead, which takes effect on November first. Mr. Hunnewell will continue as Secretary to the Corporation...