Word: welling
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Although this answer is addressed to the Allies, yet it seems to be designed for "home consumption." In spite of censorship and exaggerated or even ficticious reports, the rumors of internal unrest in the Central Powers are not unfounded. Mutinies among sailors as well as Socialist discontent apparently exist, even though their importance may be overestimated. No better plea could be used to quell these than that Germany has agreed to discuss the enemy's proposals, but the enemy has persisted in fighting. What is ostensibly for external peace may be in reality for internal...
Falling under the ban are the customary supper-dance, which usually opened the week, the concert by the musical clubs, which closed it, the Dramatic Association performance, as well as fraternity dances. The one affair remaining, the Carnival Ball, will be greatly diminished in importance in comparison to the outdoor events...
...informal forwards were able to pass the opposing defence, but their shooting was inaccurate. A. H. Bright '19 and Robinson played steady games on the offensive, while Stubbs and W. J. Louderback '20 were strong defensive players. E. L. Bigelow '21, with Avery and Buntin, carried the puck well for the Freshmen, and C. Stillman '21 and J. Holmes '21 made many stops at goal...
While Princeton has thus been increasing its teaching corps, Yale has been forced to accept a reduction of its faculty. That the war is exacting its toil of professors as well as of students is indicated by the recent leaves of absence granted to members of the New Haven teaching staff to engage in Government service. The tariff commission has called Dr. Bidwell as it called Professor Taussig of the University; a British committee of information has asked for the services of Professor Canby, who will represent American interests in the work to be performed; the City War Bureau...
...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 men as the Advocate, but also, in spite of the manifest difficulties, to keep...