Word: much
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...interesting to talk to the German wounded prisoners of whom I have had quite a number. They all feel that the war is over and they seem very glad of it. They realize how much they have been deceived by their superiors regarding the fighting strength of the Americans...
...exactly the same as that worn by the regular S. A. T. C., except that the Junior Company wears the Harvard "Veritas" shield on the collar of the blouse. The work of the company is progressing rapidly, and the men are taking up bayonet-fighting with great interest and much enthusiasm. Through the courtesy of the Marine Section, the company has been able to borrow four U. S. army rifles, model 1917, and parry sticks for bayonet work are now on hand. As soon as a sufficient quantity of the Russian rifles arrive, the regular S. A. T. C. will...
While the drive for the United War Work Campaign is just getting well under way, and will continue until next Monday, the percentage of subscribers is much below the number necessary to bring success, and the amount of each subscription is disappointingly low. In order to insure the proper amount which the University must obtain, every man must give, and give to his limit...
...great majority of cases. In the University, the marine unit is leading in the average amount of each subscription; they are giving $7 per man; the S. A. T. C. is averaging $4 and the Naval Unit is trailing with one dolar a piece. Unless these averages become very much larger, and the number of subscribers greatly increased the University campaign will fall far short of success...
...ending of warfare has not decreased the need of the United War Workers. On the contrary, it has very much increased the amount which they must have in order to carry on their work. A year or two must pass before the soldiers abroad can be returned to America. In that time of waiting for the day of embarkation there lies far greater danger to the physical and moral welfare of the men than existed when they were fully occupied in war service. They will have a greater amount of time on their hands, and they will find diversion...