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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...period of vast changes, not only political, but in large measure of infinite social importance. One looking ahead must indeed be over-awed by the very character of those future institutions, revolutionary and beyond imagination as they are--new international status, laws of private property totally unknown, strange governmental functions, unaccustomed relations between men, a society of which we today may have scarcely any conception. A great seething and confusion is about, a melting pot, into which the ideals, the aspirations, the hopes, and the passions of all classes and races of people have been thrown, and out of which...
Princeton has three Brigadier Generals, three Colonels, nine Lieutenant Colonels, 31 Majors, 320 Captains, 228 First Lieutenants, 931 Second Lieutenants, 31 Lieutenants of unknown grade, four Chaplains and 520 non-commissioned officers in the army...
...fire in the annex of Drayton Hall yesterday morning destroyed about $3,000 worth of property. This blaze, the third of its kind that has occurred in buildings connected with the University within the past three weeks, was also of unknown origin. Drayton Hall Annex, which is situated on Boylston street below Mt. Auburn, has been in use recently as a dormitory for 20 men in the Naval Radio School. Drayton Hall itself is occupied chiefly by graduate school students...
Yesterday the University made all necessary plans for the accomodation of those departments of the College, the Ensign School and the scenario division of the Federal Committee on Public Information which formerly occuterday's fire is still unknown, except tha terday's fire is unknown, except that the blaze started in the basement of the building. The interior of the hall was completely destroyed, but it is believed than the walls have not been weakened or damaged to any considerable extent. No plans have yet been made in regard to restoring the building...
...College papers that their work is most likely to do good. While some of our undergraduates may properly think their articles worthy of a place in the best magazines of the country, they must remember that because of the competition of known authors, it is difficult for those unknown to win their way to these periodicals. So let all here who can write well give their energy and ability to helping our undergraduate papers. It is a matter of College loyalty in these days of war not only to keep alive a paper so deservedly well known to Harvard...