Word: written
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...this institution a copy of a new periodical called "The Range Finder." It is given over entirely to articles on the war, both as to the world events themselves and as to the influence which they have been exerting on life at the University of North Carolina. It is written with a verve that betokens real interest. Its 14 pages remain somewhat amorphous despite the bright titles which have been assigned to numerous department headings, but it is none the less a remarkable symbol of a new collegiate expressiveness, is thoroughly readable, and provides much instruction concerning the undergraduates' point...
...sacred words, the type exemplified in the masses of Cherubini or Mozart and in the Mendelssohn motets is recommended by the terms of Mr. Boott's request. The title page of each manuscript submitted must be signed with an assumed name or motto, the same to be written on the envelope of a sealed letter in which is enclosed the real name of the competitor. Manuscripts are to be sent to the chairman at 81 Green street, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, by April 15, 1918. The committee in charge of the competition is composed of Arthur Foote '74, George A. Burdett...
...Hereafter, men having a legitimate reason for excuse from any drill, section meeting or lecture will present their written request in person either to Lieutenant Scott or the Acting Adjutant, in advance. WM. F. FLYNN. Major, U. S. A., Retired, Commanding...
Volumes might be written on the scientific principles and methods employed in the great work of the Army and Medical Corps of the world, and at least as much space would be needed to describe with any completeness the vast body of scientific knowledge and skill used in the engineering feats that are witnessed almost daily when a drive is in progress. To move forward the vast armies with which we are familiar in the war conditions of today and to move them forward, as is, of course, necessary, with proper speed and with proper support, is in itself...
...First: copious apoligies for not having written you before. Many times I thought to avail myself of the privilege but writing tables are dishearteningly scarce and the knee is a shaky substitute. Now, however, I have a very substantial mahogany table (that must date back as far as the last of the Napoleons) a rather massive French lamp, and a most comfortable armchair. All that is lacking is the ability to write of conditions here in the way I should like...