Word: generally
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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President Butler welcomed the English mission at 118th street. Mr. Balfour found it impossible to attend, and Clive Bayley, British consul-general, was his proxy...
...applications have been received and 95 of these are from members of the University. Eighty-seven men will be selected from the total number of applicants and together with four officers will make up the personnel of the company. The commissioned officers must be approved by the Director General of the Department of Military Relief and will then be commissioned in the Red Cross and recommended to the Surgeon General of the Army for commission in the medical section of the Officers' Reserve Corps. The officers will wear the pre- scribed uniform and the subordinate personnel of the company will...
...course has been introduced at the urgent suggestion of the storage committee of the General Munitions Board, which is assisting the military authorities in the development of their organization for handling war materials and supplies. A tentative decision of the Tuck School to offer such a course was made final by the receipt of a telegram from Washington. A large number of men, including commissioned and non-commissioned officers, will be required for this branch of the service. In the immediate future a school for storekeepers will be established by the Government at a point already determined...
There was only one fatality among the navy men from the College. In the army, the death rate appeared highest among second lieutenants. Hazard Stevens '64, with the rank of brevet brigadier-general, held the highest position among those who were undergraduates at the outbreak of the war. Army. RANK FATALITIES Privates, 91 13 Corporals, 4 0 Sergeants, 8 3 2d Lieutenants, 25 10 1st Lieutenants, 81 18 Brevet Captains, 2 0 Captains, 103 13 Brevet Majors, 6 0 Majors, 27 3 Brevet Lieut.-Col., 1 0 Lieut.-Cols., 18 4 Brevet Colonels, 3 0 Colonels, 26 7 Brevet Brig...
Members of the University who wish to contribute to the fund which Boston is going to present to Marshal Joffre for the orphan children of France should send their contributions to A. Beane '11, Phillips Brooks House, Cambridge. It has been considered advisable for the University to give its general contribution to increase the fund which is being raised throughout Greater Boston, rather than to make a separate gift to the French Marshal when he visit the University on Saturday. Those who have charge of the fund hope to raise at least $150,000 as a gift to express...