Journal of the National Institute of Social SciencesPublication Committee, 1918 - Social sciences List of members included in vols. 2-4, 6, 7, 9- |
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active addicts alcohol Allies American Red Cross army Association base hospital boys Broadway camp chairman Charles College Commission Committee Conn coöperation Council coureur de bois Defense democracy diseases duty East economic effect efficiency established farm Fifth Ave forces France FRANCIS GANO BENEDICT French gardens George George W Germany Henry HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN honor human ideals important industrial ington Institut de France Institute of Social interest IRVING FISHER John Kingsbury labor League Liberty LL.D Madison Ave Mass medal ment mental hygiene military Miss Moro N. Y. City National Institute nervous officers Ohio organization Park Ave patients peace Ph.D Philadelphia present President problem Prof Professor public health purpose question reconstruction relief Russia Sc.D Secretary Social Sciences society soldiers tion treatment United University wards Washington West William women workers York City
Popular passages
Page 51 - In general way they wish to declare that they pay tribute to the elevation of the sentiment with which the American note is inspired and that they associate themselves with all their hopes with the project for the creation of a league of nations to insure peace and justice throughout the world...
Page 64 - Ambassador this morning that if Germany could get any reasonable proposal put forward which made it clear that Germany and Austria were striving to preserve European peace, and that Russia and France would be unreasonable if they rejected it, I would support it at St. Petersburgh and Paris, and go the length of saying that if Russia and France would not accept it His Majesty's Government would have nothing more to do with the consequences ; but, otherwise, I told German Ambassador that if France...
Page 64 - Chancellor in the above sense, and add most earnestly that the one way of maintaining the good relations between England and Germany is that they should continue to work together to preserve the peace of Europe...
Page 64 - If the peace of Europe can be preserved, and the present crisis safely passed, my own endeavour will be to promote some arrangement to which Germany could be a party, by which she could be assured that no aggressive or hostile policy would be pursued against her or her allies by France, Russia, and ourselves, jointly or separately.
Page 45 - Disallowance of anything like free discretionary control or management on grounds of ownership alone, whether at first hand or delegated, whenever the responsible owner of the concern does not at the same time also personally oversee and physically direct the work in which his property is engaged, and in so far as he is not habitually engaged in the work in fellowship with his employees; (2) To take over and administer as a public utility any going concern that is in control of industrial or commercial...
Page 65 - Your telegram came so late. But if France offers Me neutrality which must be guaranteed by the British fleet and army I shall of course refrain from attacking France and employ My troops elsewhere. I hope that France will not become nervous. The troops on My frontier are in the act of being stopped by telegraph and telephone from crossing into France.
Page 90 - But uncontrolled military power was inherently an evil; if not in the first generation then in the second or third the tyrants usually became what the word now means.
Page 123 - Facilities for the treatment of neuro-psychiatric cases at the camps in the United States have been approved by the SurgeonGeneral and are now being provided. These will undoubtedly prove sufficient for dealing temporarily with mental cases developing in the non-expeditionary forces. Their final disposition should be made by means of the same mechanism recommended for expeditionary patients who are invalided home, except that the functions of the clearing hospital for mental diseases can be performed...
Page 86 - The stress of industry in war is making increasing demands upon physical endurance. In our hour of necessity we have been shocked by the high percentage of draft rejections on account of physical disability. As never before we need now to conserve, for present and future generations, the health and physical vigor of our people. Furthermore, it is the duty of statesmanship to look beyond our immediate pressing needs to the period of reconstruction at the close of the war. We cannot afford to disregard...
Page 112 - The provision of special facilities for the treatment of ''shell shock" cases is imperative from the point of view of military efficiency as well as from that of common humanity for more than half these cases can be returned to duty if they receive active treatment in special hospitals from an early period in their disease. British experience indicates that about 100 of the beds in each such special base hospital would be occupied by mental cases and the rest by those suffering from war neuroses....