Word: viewpoint
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...most instructive discussion of Militarism from the viewpoint of a soldier apeared in the Infantry Journal for November, 1910. Reprints of this may be secured from the War Department. The object of the writer, Captain Crawford, is to induce a wider intelligent discussion of the subject. A more modest aim, fit to be suggested here, is that before anyone discuss Militarism, in or out of print, he learn something of both sides of the question, and not permit hones for the future cause him to neglect to even consider present day problems. AN AMATBUR SOLDIER...
...Mach '95, the well-known writer on Germany, will speak on "What Germany Wants" in Stoughton 15 this eveing at 7.30 o'clock, under the auspices of the International Polity Club. Mr. von Mach is the author of a book on the same subject, and writes "The German Viewpoint" in the Boston Transcript. He will discuss rather what Germany is fighting for now, and what she would demand in case of a forced peace, than her original motives for entering...
...Shool, will deliver the first of his series of three lectures on "The Presidency: Its Powers and Duties from a Constitutional and Legal Standpoint," in Langdell Centre at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Professor Taft's treatment of the subject will be from a technical rather than a popular viewpoint, and so, especially since the attendance from the Law School will be large, the lecture will not be open to the public, nor to the University at large...
...School, is to give in Cambridge, will be delivered tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday, at the Law School. Professor Taft will lecture on "The Presidency: Its Powers and Duties from a Constitutional and Legal Standpoint." The treatment of the subject will be from a technical rather than a popular viewpoint, and so, especially since the attendance from the Law School will be large, it will be impossible to open the lectures to the University at large...
...Mexicans, war may become inevitable. The Administration can afford a certain amount of ridicule from foreign state departments, if it can avoid war honorably; but it cannot neglect its obligations. If it is forced by these obligations to a war, however unwelcome, however wasteful from a Utopian viewpoint; and requires volunteers to carry on this war, the universities--peace advocates, disbelievers in the Administration and all--should answer the call. That fine phrase of old-school patriotism: "Right or wrong, my country", is as true now as always...