Word: chiefs
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Major General Squire, Chief of the Signal Corps and Director of Aviation during the war, has approved of the intercollegiate flying contests which are to be held at Atlantic City this spring and summer. According to a recent despatch he said, "I strongly favor the plan. This proposition offers a new and chivalrous sport for the Colleges to compete in, and I ardently hope that the scheme will be a success. There are thousands of men in the colleges who have been fliers in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps Air Service so there is an abundance of material...
...Boston Transcript, Main 6950 Boston Traveler, Beach 3000 CAMBRIDGE. General. Co-operative Society, Camb. 6580 Co-operative Branch, Camb. 141 Crimson Printing Co., Camb. 3390 Electric Light Co., Camb. 1170 Express. American, Haymarket 4400 Anderson, Camb. 2380 Sawin, Camb. 2165 Fire Department, Camb. 363 Police Department, Camb. 423 Chief Inspector, Camb. 1980 Kneeland, J. E., Camb. 5561-M McCarter, R. S., Camb. 4642-W Taxicab, Camb. 3900 University Press; Camb. 1330 HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Alumni Association, Fort Hill 3376 Athletic Association, Camb. 6200 College Office, Camb. 7600 Dining Halls, Camb. 7600 Graduate School, Camb. 7600 Hemenway Gymnasium, Camb. 1073 Langdell Hall...
...board that has been chosen to prepare the book is: E. A. McCouch '20, editor-in-chief; V. E. Macy '20, business manager; and J. R. Morss '21, assistant business manager...
...92nd Division, fought at Toul and Verdun, and, after the armistice was signed, was transferred to the 26th Division. He was one of three National Guard Colonel's to be promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General during the war. Then there is Col. Richard K. Hale '02, now Chief of Staff of the Yankee Division, who, during the war, was on the General Staff of the A. E. F. as Assistant Chief of Staff of the Second Corps that fought with the British in Flanders. Among some of the others are Col. R. F. Goodwin, who commanded the 101st...
...chief arguments in favor of the destruction of the ships is that their distribution would increase taxation. We fall to see how this is true. Taxes would be needed only for the upkeep of the ships, a negligible amount in comparison to those required for building and maintaining new ones. And even admitting that the League of Nations will be adopted, each country must keep increasing its naval armament until the "Executive Council shall formulate plans for effecting . . . . . reduction." Most people will agree that the proposed reduction is intended to be gradual, caused by discontinuing to build more ships rather...