Word: marshals
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...battlefront in the closing days of the war and has received the personal thanks of the general of his division for the part he took in the October fighting. Captain Bingham was very prominent in College affairs, being president of the Phillips Brooks House and the Exeter Club, First Marshal of his class, leader of the Glee Club, captain of the 1916 track team, and a member of the Nominating and Athletic Committees...
...each town was important. The position of the Chemin des Dames was important because of its elevation, so the positions of Vimy Ridge and the Messines Ridge were fought for most bitterly. Each river valley in northern France played a part in determining campaigns. The great strategy of Marshal Foch in the final drives, was laid out with a full knowledge and a full appreciation of the importance of geography. The German army was crowded back toward the Ardennes, through which there was but one narrow pass, the valley of the Meuse. The retreat of such a vast army through...
...will vote at the CRIMSON Building today between 9 and 6 o'clock for a Secretary, Class Committee, Photograph Committee and Class Day Committee. The nominations for these offices appear in the box below on this page. In addition, the Senior Class will choose their First and Second Marshals. In the elections held for Marshals last Tuesday a tie for First Marshal resulted between Henry Corwin Flower, Jr., and Robert Ellsworth Gross, and it was therefore decided that another vote should be cast for these two men. Of these two men the one obtaining the larger number of votes will...
...financial advisors of the American delegation at the Peace Conference. It is understood that Mr. Lamont has been asked to proceed as promptly as possible to Paris and thence to Spain and Belgium to advise in regard to the armistice conditions in conjunction with Marshal Foch and Admiral Browning. Mr. Lamont has assisted the Federal Government during the war at frequent intervals in an unofficial capacity, especially in matters of international finance...
...apparently the members of the Class of 1919 evince little concern in the choice of their officers. Only ninety-one. Seniors betook themselves to the polls Tuesday. The selection this minority made is excellent; the tie for first Marshal testifies to the soundness of the nominations. But can ninety-one men actually represent the opinion of any class...