Word: aides
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Lieutenant McPherson Rogers '17L, of Alabama, now an aviator in the American Expeditionary Force, in a letter to Professor Copeland writes that he has adopted a French boy, "sadly in need of aid." Already two other officers have followed his example. The letter, published in the current number of the Alumni Bulletin, is reprinted in the CRIMSON by permission of Professor Copeland...
...have adopted a French lad who was sadly in need of aid. I will tell you about...
...meet local need, it has now entered a larger sphere. We need make no mention of the little nut which followed our regiment to Barre, nor of the canteen now maintained for the Cambridge sailors. We need not repeat the praise rendered this house of service for its aid in the Y. M. C. A. campaign, in the Halifax disaster, and in many other war concerns. Its record stands for itself, a memorial to Harvard men and the University...
Professor George Pierce Baker '87, who presided at the meeting, first introduced Captain J. P. Brown '14. The latter had been detailed by the commanding general at Camp Devens to attend the meeting and do all in his power to aid the cause of Smileage, which has done a great deal of good for the men at Ayer. Captain Brown spoke on conditions at Devens, and told of the surprisingly small amount of entertainment to be found near the camp. "Enlisted men have their evenings off," said he. "But there is very little for them to do. Often there used...
...tables of organization now used by the United States Army. Among the subjects taken up in the work this summer will be drills in close and extended order, signalling, topography, entrenchments, instruction in the use of the bayonet and grenades, combat exercises, armament, military hygiene, first-aid, camp sanitation, aeroplane photography, tactics, and the plan of campaign as demonstrated in the present war. The tuition fee will be $20 for either course...