Word: suddenly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There are five poems in this issue, all of them above the usual ideal of space fillers. Mr. Hillyer contributes two; a "Song" and a "Threnos." The "Song" is an exquisite bit--rhymeless, but using the same terminating words for each stanza. The "Threnos" is a sudden cynical outburst of still more interesting form; the lines of the first stanza become successively the refrains of the following stanzas. Mr. Cummings contributes a "Ballade of Soul," a true ballade--of a more complicated type, however, than generally seen. Yet Mr. Cummings, for all the limited number of rhymes, makes his poem...
Curtis Guild '81, former governor of Massachusetts and ambassador to Russia, died at his home at 124 Marlboro street, Boston, yesterday morning after a sudden attack of pneumonia. He was prominent in state and national affairs, taking active part in numerous political campaigns. In the Spanish American war he served with distinction as Inspector-General in Cuba. As ambassador to Russia from 1911 to 1913 he received the decoration of St. Alexander, one of the highest honors possible, from the Czar...
Because of the uncertain weather during the past few days, the tennis courts on Soldiers Field will not be open tomorrow as was announced last week. If there is no sudden change in the weather, they will be open before the end of the week. All of the thirteen courts have been rolled and are now ready to be marked. Definite announcement will be made before the end of the week...
...they will not be in very good condition. Work has been pushed forward as rapidly as possible during the past week and by Saturday it is hoped that all the courts will be in shape for play. The only thing that can postponed the beginning of play is a sudden change of weather. The courts on Soldiers Field will not be ready until after the Easter vacation...
...time did I meet an utterance that gave me the least impression of Germany's desiring to provoke a war. The country was simply teeming with great plans for the future which would inevitably have been frustrated by war. I am led to send you this declaration by the sudden discovery that some of our noted men still believe that Germany, driven by a militarist party and through lust for conquest deliberately precipitated this struggle. I declare such a view to be absolutely and fundamentally false. ERNEST T. HENDERSON '84, Ph.D., L.H.D...