Word: amounts
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Harvard Co-operative Society loses very little through uncollectable accounts, in spite of the fact that by far the larger part of its sales are on credit. During the past year, in a total business of $445,000, the entire amount written off the books as uncollectable was $212.23; for the year preceding it was $201.51. This showing is a substantial tribute both to the pecuniary responsibility and to the spirit of fair dealing which characterize the Harvard student body." (Report of Harvard Co-operative Society...
Most military officers will agree that no man who has never fully mastered the drill regulations and the routine work of a soldier will make a first class officer--even though he be only a second lieutenant. At the same time a good officer requires a certain amount of theoretical knowledge and some idea of military policy. It would seem, therefore, that it might be possible to arrange such a division of the time spent in theoretical and practical work as would prove consistent with the War Department's scheme for training reserve officers, and at the same time satisfy...
After tonight no further application for membership to the University branch may be made, but applications can be made through the Boston office at 42 Water street. Full statistics as to the amount collected will be available Monday...
...system of competition is going to be used this year in accordance with several changes in the policy of the editorial board. The work, which will not require a large amount of time, will consist largely of gathering statistics, reading proofs, and other general preparation for the issuing of the book within a few weeks. All candidates should report to W. B. Southworth '18, 60 Mt. Auburn street, on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock...
Harvard's quota of American Red Cross enrolments is due tonight. Thus far the amount collected has been surprisingly and disgracefully small. Possibly men do not fully realize that they are contributing to an American institution; that the service is primarily for this country; that in proportion to our population we have hitherto had the smallest Red Cross in the world, and that, in time of war, the Red Cross is as indispensible to an army as ammunition is for its guns. One cannot advocate preparedness and at the same time overlook the importance of the Red Cross...