The American Year BookT. Nelson & Sons, 1917 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page xx
... interest was unusu- ally large . A complete list of the im- portant measures of general interest is given elsewhere ( see V , The National Administration ) , and most of them are discussed in more or less detail in the articles dealing ...
... interest was unusu- ally large . A complete list of the im- portant measures of general interest is given elsewhere ( see V , The National Administration ) , and most of them are discussed in more or less detail in the articles dealing ...
Page 2
... interest was unusu- ally large . A complete list of the im- portant measures of general interest is given elsewhere ( see V , The National Administration ) , and most of them are discussed in more or less detail in the articles dealing ...
... interest was unusu- ally large . A complete list of the im- portant measures of general interest is given elsewhere ( see V , The National Administration ) , and most of them are discussed in more or less detail in the articles dealing ...
Page 6
... interests , to the control of com- petitive practices , and to the sanc- tioning of pools which would other- wise be ... interest private capital . Committee hearings , which began on Feb. 10 , elicited a good deal of criticism . Still ...
... interests , to the control of com- petitive practices , and to the sanc- tioning of pools which would other- wise be ... interest private capital . Committee hearings , which began on Feb. 10 , elicited a good deal of criticism . Still ...
Page 15
... interest which she must display in the main- tenance of world peace . " We must play a great part in the world , wheth- er we choose it or not , " he said on July 10. " We have got to finance the world in some important degree , and ...
... interest which she must display in the main- tenance of world peace . " We must play a great part in the world , wheth- er we choose it or not , " he said on July 10. " We have got to finance the world in some important degree , and ...
Page 24
... interest in American politics and party life . It witnessed the practical disappearance of the Progressive party , the all but successful effort to reunite the di- vided Republican party of 1912 in op- position to the administration of ...
... interest in American politics and party life . It witnessed the practical disappearance of the Progressive party , the all but successful effort to reunite the di- vided Republican party of 1912 in op- position to the administration of ...
Contents
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500 | |
506 | |
658 | |
673 | |
681 | |
716 | |
730 | |
749 | |
759 | |
765 | |
795 | |
801 | |
828 | |
834 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action administration adopted Allies Amending Art Ameri American Appam appointed April armed merchantmen Army attack Austria-Hungary Austrian banks belligerent bill Board British cent Central Powers child labor citizens commerce Commission Committee conference Congress constitutional Convention declared defense Democratic Department district duty eight-hour day election Entente eral ernment favor Federal forces foreign French German Gorizia Government governor Greek House Hughes increase interest issue July June June 30 labor legislation legislature loan March ment Meuse Mexican Mexico miles military Minister Municipal National naval neutral Nicaragua nomination officers party peace Ph.D political port President Wilson Professor Progressive Progressive National Committee proposed railroad Republican Republican party reserve Roosevelt Russian Secretary Senate Sept session ships sion South Dakota submarine suffrage Supreme Court tion tional trade treaty troops United vessels vote York
Popular passages
Page 50 - Unless the Imperial Government should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight-carrying vessels, the Government of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German Empire altogether.
Page 536 - ... concerning which the carrier shall have been or shall hereafter be expressly authorized or required by order of the Interstate Commerce Commission to establish and maintain raies dependent upon the value declared in writing by the shipper or agreed upon in writing as the released value of the property...
Page 167 - AN ACT To establish a United States Shipping Board for the purpose of encouraging, developing, and creating a naval auxiliary and naval reserve and a merchant marine to meet the requirements of the commerce of the United States with its Territories and possessions and with foreign countries ; to regulate carriers by water engaged in the foreign and interstate commerce of the United States, and for other purposes.
Page 536 - Who has given value in good faith relying upon the description therein of the goods, for damages caused by the nonreceipt by the carrier or a connecting carrier of all or part of the goods or their failure to correspond with the description thereof in the bill at the time of its issue.
Page 87 - The President suggests that an early occasion be sought to call out from all the nations now at war such an avowal of their respective views as to the terms upon which the war might be concluded...
Page 166 - to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their locomotives with driving-wheel brakes, and for other purposes...
Page 46 - This right seems to have been predicated on the superior defensive strength of ships of war, and the limitation of armament to have been dependent on the fact that it could not be used effectively in offense against enemy naval vessels, while it could defend the merchantman against the generally inferior armament of piratical ships and privateers.
Page 87 - He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects which the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world.
Page 256 - ... but that is a matter for the Legislature, and not for the courts.
Page 4 - For my own part, I cannot consent to any abridgment of the rights of American citizens in any respect. The honor and self-respect of the nation is involved. We covet peace and shall preserve it at any cost but the loss of honor. To forbid our people to exercise their rights for fear we might be called upon to vindicate them would be a deep humiliation indeed.