Word: combatants
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...president, E. H. Kelton Occ., is also vice-president of the Intercollegiate Flying Association, and served overseas as a first lieutenant with the 185th Flying Squadron. The vice-president is J. B. Garver 1L., formerly overseas with the 25th American Squadron, where he downed three planes in combat. R. Blynn Varnum, elected corresponding secretary, served as instructor at Issoudon; France, and later with the 166th Squadron. The recording secretary W. W. Johnson '20, was an ensign in Naval Aviation at Pensacola...
...such endorsement to the Olympic program. The two hundred or more athletes that will be chosen in the next few months to compose the team will represent abroad the honor and the fair name of the United States. They will not, it is true, invade Europe to meet, in combat of war, a foreign foe. But each will defend, in his respective branch of athletics, the lustre of American sport against the challenge of the best of the world's athletes...
Colonel Arthur L. Conger, who served during the war as chief of the Combat Intelligence Branch, Intelligence Section, G. H. Q., A. E. F., has made the following statement concerning the military work and influence of Professor Robert Matteson Johnson...
...neither side was willing to admit defeat after the two frames of gruelling combat, a compromise was effected which gave the crew clerks a 2 to 0 victory in the first round, while the icemen carried off the second session by three casualties...
...present time Germany has an army of some 1,200,000 men. Of course, with typical Teutonic subtlety, this force is camouflaged in various ways: Home Guards, Police, and the 400,000 standing army allowed by the Allies to combat Bolshevism. The fact remains, however, that Germany has these men, all armed with the latest war appliances. In them the old Hohenzollern military spirit is rejuvenated...