Word: longed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...modern air of military vigor. Apparently the old traditions have been lost forever. But we have the word of the Archbishop of York that in spite of this great change, there is no danger that when the war is over that students will not have the benefits of the long years that have gone before. There will be a change, it is true, but a change that will be a deepening and ennobling of old-established custom...
...spite of the Susan B, Anthony Amendment there are few men who will admit that women are as yet superior in initiative and originality. Man has long regarded woman as the great source of inspiration for his accomplishments, but he has fondly thought the creative ability his and his alone. The service of our women in the present war has gone far toward destroying completely such an assumption, and a few years may find it thoroughly obsolete...
...rate will sink again. More and more we shall be called upon to face the bitter and yet proud griefs that our allies have suffered before us. We honor our dead as brave men who have given everything for a cause, but we must not stop to mourn too long. The greatest service we can do them is to "carry on" against the power that made them...
...inherent character of patriotism to be as blind as it is noble. Opinions formulated in the fervor of national faith are not infrequently inconsonant with truth. The American people have long been known for their fair-mindedness, but the enthusiasm of their present purpose has in many respects driven them to that bias and petty prejudice which must, above all things, be avoided. No more striking example of this tendency could be found than in the war-time position of our press. The American newspaper, in the formulation and expression of public opinion, reflects the attitude of our people. That...
Captains, Lieutenants and Sergeants will call at the Armory shortly before 7.30 A. M. on drill days to receive rifles for use at bayonet practice, and will immediately after drill return them to the Armorer. P. W. LONG, Captain and Adjutant...