Word: doned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...writer of yesterday's Communication concerning Norman Prince, in making an appeal for us to perpetuate our admiration for his having "given his life to the cause of liberating France from oppression," for his having done something "to correct the wrong in the world," and to show our sympathy for the noble cause for which he died, seems to have completely disregarded the fact that there are these of us who are not impressed with "the cause of liberating France from oppression," other than s a high sounding phrase; that there are those whose sympathies are with the noble causes...
...voting was done by states, and in all but one out of five states, Hughes led in number of votes. And in the one state, Connecticut, where Wilson was in the lead, his plurality was only one vote. Omitting Hanley and Benson, the total number of votes cast by men of New Jersey was 298 and of those 151 were for Hughes and 147 for Wilson; by men from New York, a total of 218 votes with 131 for Hughes and 87 for Wilson; by men from Pennsylvania, a total of 190 votes with 108 for Hughes...
...will always be a pride to Harvard men to remember those who have done something to help France in this great war; those who served as ambulance drivers or doctors, or as combatants in the aerial service. In testifying to our undying admiration and respect for Norman Prince by the erection of a memorial, we honor ourselves and show our appreciation of his fine spirit and our sympathy for the noble cause for which he died. C. H. FISKE...
...country have discovered good means of determining who are the deserving, boys of their community. The good reports made of the scholarship men are not all the result of the students' sense of gratitude to their benefactors but must also be explained by honest purpose held and good work done even in advance of their coming to Harvard. Boston Transcript...
...better grasp of the art of bringing a runner to earth. There was a powerful line-charge, which carried the forwards into the path of the ball; the ends smashed in and worked well with the men in the tackle positions. The ball was closely followed, blocking was cleanly done, and, above all, the interference, both in the line and on open plays was beautifully conceived and superbly executed. The interference of Yale may be regarded as the most significant and impressive feature...