Word: learned
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...been fighting. Economics, by all means, which will give a background for the business life he intends to take up, for the reconstruction problems which must be solved. He will expect much of the University as he returns from the biggest experience of his life. His desire to learn will be greater than ever before...
Such was the case last week of Professor Hart. Because of no fault on his part, his name was connected with those of certain individuals who were supposed to be pro-German before America's entrance into the war. It is gratifying to learn that Professor Hart had the opportunity of appearing before the Senate Committee, and that he convinced them that there was no foundation for any charge of pro-Germanism on his part...
...will undoubtedly be seriously impaired. Already more than 200 requests have been received for leaders of boys clubs, experienced scout masters, Sunday school teachers, etc. Entertainers of all sorts are especially needed. This is a splendid chance for the Junior Company men who are interested in such matters to learn something about social conditions in the vicinity of Boston and Cambridge. All men who would like the work and have a little time to spare are invited to consult the Social Service Secretary at the Phillips Brooks House...
...tonight's meeting in New York Dean Briggs will learn the attitude of Yale and Princeton towards fall sport. Princeton is contemplating an enlarged military program, but whether this will make her unable to participate in athletic contests cannot yet be determined...
...American soldier is showing up well. He is inexperienced and new to the game of war, but in spite of all he is "making good." That he is as useful as his French and English allies is liard to believe; they are veterans and he has much to learn. It is encouraging, never the less, to see that the Germans have guessed wrong once more. They laughed at the idea of a powerful English army, they were sure that no large Canadian force would reach their front, and they sneered at the notion of a million Americans in France...