Word: largest
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...received yesterday, bringing the total up to $1,628.71. This is a decided improvement over Wednesday's collection, but since it is the last day of the campaign, as much again must be collected as has been received so far. Yesterday team 1 turned in $404.50, the largest amount, which gives them a total of $712.00, thereby supplanting team 2 as leader...
...therefore, count on you good offices to let every member of the Unit know how grateful his Majesty's Government feels for the generous offer made and carried out in December. 1916? Through two strenuous and memorable years the work of General Hospital 22, the largest hospital unit serving with the British Army, has held a record for skilful and untiring treatment of our wounded. The memory of so much service and self sacrifice can ever pass from us; it will be cherished in perpetuity by the relatives and friends of those whom the Harvard Unit has tended with such...
...statistical comparison of war records, the University leads Yale throughout, excepting in the College Naval Unit, where Yale led by 115. Yale claims the only College Field Artillery School, the largest College Naval Unit, the first. American Mobile Hospital, and the only Training School for Signal Corps Officers, Army Hospital Laboratory, and Chemical Warfare Service...
...largest item in the sales column of the Harvard stores was that of books, amounting to $40,165.18. Stationery came second with $30,549.90, followed by men's furnishings, $24,043.64; university stationery, $18,855.73; tailoring, $18,269.00; Radio School, $12,756.17; special furniture, $11,129.81; coal and special men's furnishings, $7,663.91; reg-special men's furnishings, $7,663.96; regular furniture, $7,198.03; and athletic goods, $1,008.84. At the Technology Branch Store the largest item was stationery, while books were next in demand...
Princeton and Cornell have organized Field Artillery units. Brigadier-General Robert M. Danford adds: "During the coming week Colonel R. C. F. Goetz will go to Cambridge to organize a Harvard battery, . . . . It is hoped and expected that about twelve or fifteen of our largest universities will accept the invitation to undertake Field Artillery courses...