Word: campaign
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...periodicals there are reviews of every weeks developments in the war zone by a military expert. These articles give one in a condensed form all the important strategic moves which have been officially reported during the week, and also the probable success or failure of the offensive campaign in question. A careful reading of the weekly reviews as a supplement to the daily headlines ought to prevent anyone from being totally ignorant of the course...
Preparedness week and the campaign to enroll students of the University in one of the Military Training Camps or in the Naval Training Cruise begin today. The object of the week's activity will be to enroll 700 men. Graduates of the University are easily leading all other college graduates in the number of those already enrolled, and they expect the undergraduates to lead the rest of the country also...
...committee has arranged for several clock-counters, which will indicate the progress of the campaign. These counters, showing the number of men enrolled, will be placed in the windows at Leavitt & Pierce's and the Rendezvous...
...indications of the postcard campaign predict that the Gymnasium Fund will be available in financing the Union Swimming Pool. Since 1918 and 1919 have not yet contributed, it seems reasonable to expect that they will preserve the standard set by preceding classes. Their obligation to give liberally is particularly binding, for they will be able to use the pool for three years...
...intentionally misleading as to the nature of the news underneath. To compare the history of the war as, written in the headlines of certain American newspapers, with the actual course of events would be an amusing, though profitless, occupation. Second, it is impossible to understand the progress of a campaign without a map of the field of operations. Third, it must be remembered that the date and place at the head of the dispatches are often put on in the office and so cannot be relied upon to indicate the source. Fourth, nearly all the cablegrams coming to us from...