Word: aids
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...supply additional instructors. The first of these things is the more serious because it is likely to prevent many good men from service in the corps by reason of the cost of board. Additional instructors are not necessary since the arrival of the French officers. With their aid, and the instructors already here, the Corps will enjoy better teaching than any training corps has ever had in this country, and instruction in modern warfare more perfected by recent experience than can at present be given in any camp in this country...
THIRD. That the committee aid in the establishment of agricultural camps in Rhode Island...
...picture of 1917 without the caps and gowns was taken on April 2 because it was thought advisable to get the photograph before many of the men left for military service. The usual Freshman collection has been given up this year and instead the financial aid for the Senior Picnic will come directly from the 1920 class fund. In order that the picture may be taken with as little inconvenience as possible all the Seniors should be at Widener promptly at 1.15 o'clock...
...There is no doubt in my mind that the Allies have done the United States a great service during the war in return for the aid given the Allies by this country, for had Germany been able she would have come over to America and demanded an indemnity to help pay her huge debt, and when the war is over there will be an immense amount of evidence to prove this statement. There is absolutely no doubt but that the Zimmermann note had more behind it than was published, and there are hundreds of people engaged today in German...
...Corps will be thrown open to new men immediately after the Easter recess. Professor Greenough, aid for assignments, is making careful preparation to handle the recruits in order that they may be detailed to companies with as little confusion as possible. The military office force has been increased and it is stated that the expected 1,000 men will be assimilated with little difficulty. At present three army captains, six sergeants and 22 members of the Faculty, as well as Professor Greenough and Professor Lyman, the secretary and treasurer of the Corps, are devoting their time to the training...