Word: storming
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Whether the war clouds which gather now so darkly will burst in storm, or whether we shall yet continue for an indefinite period of weeks or years our troubled peace, we cannot tell. Our plans must be made for all possibilities. The plan for training officers will prove no less valuable if war shall not come now. From men trained in this manner may be formed the nucleus of the national army which most realize must come in a short time. We are not primarily preparing for war tomorrow; we are not preparing for war against Germany. We are preparing...
...Chekhov, "The Darling"; C. A. Eastman, "From the Deep Wood to Civilization"; H. A. Franck, "Tramping Through Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras"; O. L. Hatcher, "A Book for Shakespeare's Plays and Pageants"; H. S. Kerrick, "Military and Naval America"; M. Maeterlinck, "The Wreck of the Storm"; G. Moore, "The Brook Kerith"; C Morton, "The Art of Theatrical Makeup"; J. Masefield, "Gallipoli"; B. Matthews, "A Book About the Theatre"; W. J. Locke, "The Wonderful Year"; E. P. Oppenheim, "The Austrian Court from Within"; W. Roberts, "Book-Verse"; F. W. Seward, "Reminiscences of a War-Time Statesman and Diplomat"; E. H. Southern...
...latter by the score of 6 to 3, but in spite of this defeat, the forward line was fast, and played an exceedingly aggressive game. Against the Freshmen they won by the score of 2 to 0 in a game necessarily slow on account of a continuous snow storm...
...Freshman hockey team suffered its first defeat in a regular scheduled game when it lost to the St. Paul's School seven by the score of 2 to 0 on the latter's rink Saturday afternoon. The game was played in a snow storm which necessitated three ten-minute periods of play in order to keep the rink cleared and which caused unusually slow playing...
...bulk of verses shows a healthy interest on the part of the Advocate board, whose president, Mr. W. C. Sanger, Jr., '16, contributes perhaps the most distinguished poem, "To a Young Girl." Mr. Putnam '18, with "Storm," and Mr. Cutler '16, with a translation from Catullus, add good things to the number. In spite of an imitative and derivative air about most of these productions, patent confessions of the amateur's willingness of spirit and lack of skill, there is much promise and considerable present fulfilment. It is somewhat surprising not to find the poets rhyming about matters more pressing...