Word: journal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...these days of censorship, rumor and uncertainty the American journal has found a ripe field for the interpretation of news according to its own desires. Given any bit of information from abroad, a casual glance at the morning papers will discover no end of variation in its presentation and emphasis. Moreover, in the last year there has been combined with this a spirit of artificial patriotism which attempts to make all news good news. In huge headlines we see that the French have advanced, while below, in some obscure corner, it is asserted that the Germans have made no appreciable...
...entertain a just resentment against the College daily for closing its columns to reasonable expressions of opinion on College matters. In the present instance I would not undertake to distinguish between just and unjust resentment, reasonable and unreasonable expressions. If the letters addressed to the Bulletin had criticized that journal and not the CRIMSON, they would probably have been printed without any such analysis. As it is, may I suggest that the CRIMSON would do well to reassure its readers, both by word and by deed, that it remains an open forum for the discussion of undergraduate affairs? The printing...
...Aviation Corps." The fourth lecture, which is to be given during the week-end is to be about the "Condition of Fighting in the Trenches." Last Saturday evening, Lieutenant Morize delivered an impromptu address before the All-College Rally in place of John R. Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal, who was unable to appear...
...meeting Herbert Parker '78, formerly Attorney General, will preside and the speakers will be James M. Beck, the author of several books on the war, and J. R. Rathom, the spy-exposing editor of the Providence Journal. A military band of 50 pieces will furnish music and the musical program will be under the personal supervision of Professor Leo. R. Lewis, of Tufts College...
...House at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow evening. Herbert Parker '78, formerly Attorney General of Massachusetts, will preside, and the speakers will be James M. Beck of New York, at one time Assistant United States Attorney General, and John A. Rathom, the well-known editor of the Providence, R. I., Journal. The musical part of the program will be supplied by a band of 50 pieces and a large chorus under the direction of Professor Leo R. Lewis of Tufts College...