Word: united
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...examining all candidates for admission into the Training Corps, is rejecting only those applicants whose physical disabilities are most conspicuous. Men who have minor defects with the eyes, heart, feet, etc., are admitted into the Unit if they desire to enter. Those who are rejected on their first physical examination are to present themselves at Weld 4 in order to find out if they are eligible for admittance under the new requirements...
...which Sherwood Eddy, John L. Mott and Alfred Noyes, all noted Y. M. C. A. workers in the camps, set forth the needs and opportunities of the service. A campaign has been started in the university to raise the $16,000 needed to defray the expenses of the unit while it is in England...
...official cablegram has been received by Herbert H. White '93, manager of the Harvard Surgical Unit and the British Military Hospital Contingent, stating that the steamship Andania, carrying the University contingent under the direction of Dr. Hugh Cabot '94, has arrived safely in England. On account of the strictness of the British War Office the port of landing was not announced, but the cablegram stated that all the members of the party arrived safely, and were proceeding to London. The members of the unit, which is composed of graduates of the Medical School, will go directly from London...
...following graduates of the Medical School, together with about 20 nurses for the unit, comprised the group which sailed on the Andania: Hugh Cabot '94. George C. Shattuck '01, Don J. Knowlton '08, Francis B. Grinnell '09, Fabyan Packard '12, Peter P. Chase, M.D. '10, Ernest G. Crabtree, M.D. '13, E. Stanley Bridges, M.D. '15, Leonard M. Van Stone, M.D. '15, George Watt, M.D. '16, Harry W. Woodward, M.D. '16, Eldon D. Busby, M.D. '17, Thomas D. Cunningham, M.D. '17, and Edward S. Welles...
...whose interests are usually considered to be narrow and self-centered. Every now and then some little incident in this busy world carries more significance than just ordinary events because of a peculiar combination of circumstances. Harvard should feel proud of being the only college that has a military unit organized and officered solely by Negroes. Although the majority of the waiters are from the West Indies and not yet citizens of this country, they have realized their duty and are doing their utmost to fulfill it. Their example might well be followed by all other hyphenated Americans...