Word: much
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...second week in April. This decision was reached in consideration of a similar drive to be conducted throughout New England under the auspices of the New England Chapter of the American Red Cross Association during the last week in March. Since the Red Cross Drive is to have very much the same aim as the Phillips Brooks House Collection, it was thought wiser to postpone the latter for two weeks...
Germany has much to gain by softening the hearts of the people of the United States; she has much to gain by sowing discord among the Associated Powers. Her system of agents and propagandists--with the exception of a certain number who have been taken into custody during the war is as complete as ever; the controlling force is acting under a new name, but that is almost the-only-difference. No effort and no outlay of money is being spared to mould opinion in America to a favorable view of Germany's plight. Nothing is overlooked that might create...
Replies to the postal cards that were sent to all men in the University who have had football experience indicate that there will be much good material next fall. W. J. Murray '18, W. B. Felton '19, H. C. Flower '19, E. S. Brewer '19, M. Phinney '19, C. A. Clark '19, T. H. Enwright '19, E. L. Casey '19, F. C. Church '20, A. Horween '20, H. H. Faxon '21, R. S. Humphrey '21, and W. B. Frothingham '21, all of whom are experienced players, expect to be eligible for next year's eleven...
...entrance part of such a building would be a thoroughly appropriate place for memorial tablets, possibly also for a collection of war relics. The whole building designed for the more dignified occasions of University gathering would surely be a much more suitable memorial than a gymnasium, which would always carry with it the suggestion of daily rub and shower and might easily become a worn out and obsolete, if not offensive building in a few years...
...that an undergraduate should take it upon himself to demand further personal sacrifice from his instructors is really preposterous. I would like to ask Mr. Wheelwright how many of his instructors have been made unfit for his friendship by their wealth. I would like to ask him further how much personal sacrifice he has made to be in the "sympathetic company and congenial surroundings" of Harvard. As far as we know the only sacrifice which Mr. Wheelwright has made has been in writing this most absurd communication. JOHN F. FULTON...