Word: campaign
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...final figures on the Red Triangle War Work Campaign which were compiled yesterday by the subscription committee showed a total of $50,044.25 collected during the short three-day campaign. No. of Subscribers. Amount Total 3 $5,000 $15,000 10 1,000 10,000 8 500 4,000 1 350 350 4 300 1,200 1 255 255 4 250 1,000 7 200 1,400 1 175 175 5 150 750 1 140 140 1 120 120 44 100 4,400 Total, $38,790 Lesser amounts, $11,254.25 Grand total...
When the University campaign for the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle Fund came to an end last evening, incomplete reports showed a total of over $36,500 collected. Several members of the subscription committee have not turned in their full reports, however, and in addition a number of large subscriptions are still expected during the next few days. Final figures will be published in the CRIMSON tomorrow. It is essential that the reports of all members of the committee be in by tonight...
Harvard must throw its united effort into the windup of the Red Triangle Fund. The campaign ends tonight, and we are $6,000 short of our goal. The committee on subscriptions will make a great effort to visit every man before tonight. There should be as many subscriptions as there are members of the University. If anyone is not personally solicited for his subscription he may leave it at Phillips Brooks House any time today...
There has been much splendid giving so far in the Campaign. We must not let the finale lag. Every contribution, large or small, will help Harvard reach its goal, but we need especially to think in large amounts. The cause is a splendid one, second only in importance to that of the Government bond issues. The University subscribed generously to the two Liberty Loans; why not give the bonds now to the Y. M. C. A. Hut Fund, and so make the sacrifice a genuine one? Whether you receive a liberal allowance from home or are earning every penny...
...brought to us by Dr. Mott. $35,000,000 is what is needed by the end of the week and the University must do its share. To those who heard the lecture last night we need say nothing; every man in that audience realizes his responsibility in this universal campaign to make life more bearable to the soldiers, sailors and prisoners of war. If the men who listened to Dr. Mott's inspiring appeal are still unmoved, nothing we can say will have any effect upon them. To those who had the ill fortune to be absent, we must insist...