World War I
Displaying 201 - 300 of 573
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | Food Conservation Program Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1 |
Food Conservation Program was conducted by Faculty Committee and pageant was put on by Home Economics classes. | |
| 202 | Honor roll Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.6 |
Assignments and addresses of alumni, faculty, and former students who are in the military service and a list of those who died in service. | |
| 203 | Honor roll Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.6 |
Supplementary report of faculty, students, and graduates who have died in service or currently serve the U. S. | |
| 204 | The men's literary societies Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1 |
The men's literary societies do not have enough members because of the war. Samuel A. Lynch will take charge of business until the organizations resume active service. | |
| 205 | Alfred Sorensen writes from Carruther's Field College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Has been training in aviation. | |
| 206 | Conservation exercises held last Friday College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Present program on food conservation. | |
| 207 | Dr. Merchant closes S. A. T. C. lectures College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Excerpts from address on "The Philosophical Background of the War"; sixth and last lecture of the series. | |
| 208 | Eells U. W. W. organization manager at Camp Dodge College Eye 10:8, p.4 |
Soldiers there have raised over $13,000. | |
| 209 | From Samuel F. Hersey College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Tells of experience in military service in France. | |
| 210 | From W. C. Schluter College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Tells of military service in France. | |
| 211 | Good bye and good luck College Eye 10:8, p.3 |
Memories of work in the SATC. | |
| 212 | Large number of U. S. boys to enroll; college makes preparations for January 2, 1919 College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Will allow servicemen to enroll for full credit for the winter term. | |
| 213 | Professors planning to come back College Eye 10:8, p.4 |
Professors Perrine, Palmer, and Van Oot hope to return to campus after completing their war work. | |
| 214 | Winter enrollment reaches lowest mark; not complete, however, until discharged men enroll January 2, 1919 College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
890 enrolled so far for the winter term; enrollment will be extended until January 2 to allow for returning servicemen. | |
| 215 | Impressive service last Sunday evening College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Eugene Allen considers US role in postwar world. | |
| 216 | Library art exhibit attracting attention College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Features military, Red Cross, and YMCA work. | |
| 217 | Miss Maybelle Rathes College Eye 10:7, p.3 |
Has accepted appointment in hospital service in France. | |
| 218 | Mrs. Walker gives lecture to T. C. girls College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Believes women must take their part in assuring democracy in the world. | |
| 219 | Prof. Lynch lectures on "War Poetry"; fifth S. A. T. C. open lecture last evening College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Lengthy excerpts from address. | |
| 220 | When they come back College Eye 10:7, p.2 |
Editorial states that students and faculty are anticipating the arrival of soldiers returning home from World War I. | |
| 221 | Word has been received of the death College Eye 10:7, p.3 |
Harry Fullerton has died in France. | |
| 222 | Captain Dunwood of the Medical Department, U. S. A. College Eye 10:6, p.3 |
Captain Dunwood has been transferred to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama. Lieutenant O'Reilly has been transferred to the University of Nebraska. | |
| 223 | French officer spoke to crowded house; Lieutenant Sauvage relates his experiences; brings in France's part in war College Eye 10:6, p.1 |
Long excerpts from address on the war and the Armistice. | |
| 224 | John G. McDonald, 1910 College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Has been twice wounded in France, now in Intelligence Department of the A. E. F. | |
| 225 | Miss Burner addresses many students College Eye 10:6, p.1 |
Spoke on YWCA work in France during the war; called on college women to work for democracy. | |
| 226 | President Seerley College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Attended meetings in Chicago that were made extraordinary by the Armistice of the nations at war. | |
| 227 | Professor W. O. Lockhart, on leave of absence College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Navy; will report to headquarters in New York City. | |
| 228 | Robert McDonald College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Entered the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. | |
| 229 | Sergeant Ray Pendleton writes his experiences College Eye 10:6, p.2 |
Talks about experiences in US Army camp in Georgia. | |
| 230 | Tom McDonald has been commissioned College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Navy and ordered to headquarters in New York City. | |
| 231 | Will McDonald, a former student College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Is chaplain and First Lieutenant at the Aviation School in Arcadia, California. | |
| 232 | 11-Nov-18 College Eye 10:5, p.2 |
States the importance of November 11, 1918, which marks the end of World War I. | |
| 233 | B. A. Senior Class of '18 College Eye 10:5, p.3 |
Their sponsor, Professor Getchell, contributed money to The United War Work Drive and College auxiliary of the Cedar Falls Red Cross Chapter. | |
| 234 | Capt. William H. Hearst, 1889, 1890 College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Serving as Chief of Surgical Services, U. S. A. General Hospital No. 8, Otisville, New York. | |
| 235 | Died: Mihran H. Mardigian College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Died of influenza and pneumonia; had hoped to return to his native Armenia. | |
| 236 | Dr. Frank N. Seerley of Army Y. M. C. A. College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Letter; news and works of his division. | |
| 237 | Four T. C. men called to service College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Nelson Hersey, B. M. Hansen, Jesse Shedd, and Professor Palmer called. | |
| 238 | Geddes thanks Americans for appreciative vote; Teachers College responded almost unanimous College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
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| 239 | Lieutenant Sauvage lectures Thursday; crowded house will greet this French war veteran College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
George M. Sauvage will speak on his military service. | |
| 240 | Major R. F. Seymour College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Now in A. E. F. in France; letter; news and movements of his division. | |
| 241 | Miss Genevieve Johnson was called home College Eye 10:5, p.3 |
Went home to see brother before he left for service. | |
| 242 | Professor Ernest Zechiel-U. S. Naval Research Laboratories, New London, Connecticut College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Had been preparing to go overseas, but was ordered to work at the base. | |
| 243 | Said the workman to the soldier College Eye 10:5, p.2 |
An Edgar Guest poem. | |
| 244 | T. C. celebrates international holiday; all classes excused to commemorate close of war Monday; students attended down town performance in afternoon College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Lengthy description of campus and town Armistice Day activities. | |
| 245 | Terance Bryan Black, '15 College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Arrived in Ft. Des Moines Hospital; wounded in action; former college library staff. | |
| 246 | War work campaign in full swing; student body subscribes heavily; $2200 reached yesterday with more coming in College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Roger Leavitt addressed chapel on Armistice Day. | |
| 247 | Arthur Dickinson College Eye 10:4, p.3 |
Safely arrived with his company overseas. | |
| 248 | Casper Schenk College Eye 10:4, p.4 |
The words of the Captain of the 350th Infantry A. E. F. | |
| 249 | From and American Aviator College Eye 10:4, p.4 |
Words from a fighting line aviator. | |
| 250 | It is now Capt. James Owen Perrine College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
James Owen Perrine promoted to rank of captain; training radio operators for US Army. | |
| 251 | Justice College Eye 10:4, p.2 |
A poem about World War I. | |
| 252 | Karl Knoepfler at Camp Taylor College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
Reports to artillery school. | |
| 253 | President Guy Potter Benton of Vermont University College Eye 10:4, p.4 |
After six months in France with the Y. M. C. A. he has returned on a years leave to finish his work. | |
| 254 | President Seerley to attend council; England and America joining bonds in education College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
Will deal with joint business ventures in education. | |
| 255 | Professor Meyerholz lectures to S. A. T. C.; his subject "How the war came about and how it developed" delivered interestingly College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
Lengthy excerpts from address; second in series as part of War Issues course. | |
| 256 | Training School adopts French family; letters received show their appreciation College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
Text of two letters from Madame Favier. | |
| 257 | Zayin Chapter of Achoth College Eye 10:4, p.3 |
Sorority gave money to "The Fatherless Children of France Committee." | |
| 258 | An appreciation of Walter Koester College Eye 10:3, p.4 |
Died at Fort Riley, October 18, 1918. | |
| 259 | Former "Eye" editor safe in France; Capt. S. C. Jacobsen writes an interesting letter College Eye 10:3, p.1 |
Tells of his experiences in military service. | |
| 260 | Macy Campbell called to Chicago College Eye 10:3, p.4 |
Will speak to Federal Reserve Bank about Iowa campaign to raise money for the war. | |
| 261 | New war work for T. C. girls; Girl Reserves need leaders College Eye 10:3, p.1 |
Waterloo YWCA seeking leaders. | |
| 262 | Pres. Seerley delivers "war aims" lecture; danger point of epidemic is past; chapel exercises being held as before College Eye 10:3, p.1 |
Text of address; speaks on "The American College and the American Soldier." | |
| 263 | Professor John Barnes College Eye 10:17, p.3 |
Named Divisional Chief of the Y. M. C. A; has responsibilities in war. | |
| 264 | Teachers College men to hold reunion; New York City the rendezvous College Eye 10:3, p.1 |
A number of ISTC students and faculty are in the New York City area and have met occasionally. | |
| 265 | Axel E. Justesen placed on freedom's honor roll College Eye 10:2, p.3 |
Died of pneumonia at US Navy camp; tribute to his work. | |
| 266 | I hear America singing College Eye 10:2, p.2 |
Believes singing is good for morale and good for the war effort. | |
| 267 | Miss Ella Christensen and Miss Deborah Bentley College Eye 10:2, p.3 |
Working as dieticians in a base hospital preparing to leave for France. | |
| 268 | Mr. Van Oot likes Y work College Eye 10:2, p.4 |
Now doing YMCA work in France. | |
| 269 | Professor leads patriotic campaign; Macy Campbell chairman of Liberty Loan and W. S. S. committees College Eye 10:2, p.1 |
Has been active in selling Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps; photo. | |
| 270 | S. A. T. C. assumes regular routine; new recruits setting down to tasks College Eye 10:2, p.1 |
A look at the men's daily routine. | |
| 271 | War work funded $125,000 in Iowa; colleges are preparing to help College Eye 10:2, p.1 |
Hopes that ISTC will raise its share of the money. | |
| 272 | What is it? College Eye 10:2, p.2 |
Suggests that the ongoing war is bringing change and new perspectives on life. | |
| 273 | Are we prepared? College Eye 10:1, p.2 |
Editorial encourages people to be prepared to go to war and to support the nation. | |
| 274 | Fake peace news awakens Teachers College College Eye 10:1, p.4 |
Students turn out to celebrate peace, but later learn that the rumors were incorrect. | |
| 275 | War colleges College Eye 10:1, p.2 |
Believes colleges must organize to support the war effort. | |
| 276 | Why we are what we are College Eye 10:1, p.1 |
College Eye staff explains why its first number is late in appearing this year; staff elected last spring is not currently enrolled; Faculty Advisory Committee appoints new staff. | |
| 277 | Honor roll Alumni News Letter 2:4, p.Supplement |
Assignments and addresses of alumni, faculty, and former students who are in the military service and a list of those who have died in service. |
|
| 278 | Faculty notes 14 Alumni News Letter 2:3, p.4 |
E. J. Cable gave four educational lectures to soldier classes at Camp Dodge on "Geographical Features of the Seat of War in Europe." He worked under Harry L. Eells, Educational Director of Camp Dodge. | |
| 279 | Faculty notes 7 Alumni News Letter 2:3, p.3 |
Macy Campbell selected to complete State War Savings Stamp Campaign. | |
| 280 | Hon. William L. Harding Alumni News Letter 2:3, p.4 |
William L. Harding, Iowa Governor, issued proclamation forbidding teaching and speaking of any language except English in schools, businesses, churches, and on the street. | |
| 281 | Memorial Day Alumni News Letter 6:31, p.4 |
W. W. Gist in charge of Memorial Day program honoring Clifford Stevens and Henry Booth, students who died in service. | |
| 282 | A gas attack Old Gold 0:0, p.182 |
Jokes and one-liners about military service during World War I. | |
| 283 | This book is dedicated Old Gold 0:0, p.9 |
Old Gold is dedicated to American servicemen serving in World War I. | |
| 284 | Five join Marine Crops College Eye 9:30, p.3 |
Five TC men join the Marines. | |
| 285 | Last issue of College Eye College Eye 9:30, p.4 |
Both the business manager and general editor have joined the military; thanks students and faculty for contributions to paper. | |
| 286 | May Day great success; machine gun squad big feature of the day; address by Judge Lawrence DeGraff of Des Moines; address by Irving Hart College Eye 9:30, p.1 |
Schedule of events. | |
| 287 | U. S. food administration College Eye 9:30, p.8 |
Encourages men not in the armed services to raise food for those overseas. | |
| 288 | Be a true Red Cross soldier College Eye 9:29, p.1 |
Encourages students to make supplies for use overseas. | |
| 289 | Criticism College Eye 9:29, p.4 |
Encourages students to know their facts before entering debates about the war. | |
| 290 | Military column College Eye 9:29, p.3 |
Charles H. Pendleton wrote a letter describing his experiences. | |
| 291 | Prof. Peterson writes from Camp Funston College Eye 9:29, p.4 |
Tells of his experiences teaching English to soldiers. | |
| 292 | Appreciation College Eye 9:28, p.4 |
Thanks Cedar Falls for celebrating Liberty Day. | |
| 293 | College Training School shows patriotism College Eye 9:28, p.1 |
Has contributed to war campaign beyond what was expected of them. | |
| 294 | Conservation recipes College Eye 9:28, p.5 |
Recipes using wheat substitutes. | |
| 295 | Iowa College Eye 9:28, p.4 |
Iowa is the first state to pass its goal with the Third Liberty Loans. | |
| 296 | Liberty Bonds College Eye 9:28, p.4 |
The college student should be committed to show patriotism by buying bonds and war savings stamps. | |
| 297 | Liberty Day college participates in parade and celebration; battalion, classes, faculty and Red Cross march College Eye 9:28, p.1 |
Patriotic Day is celebrated instead of May Day; classes are cancelled for the day. | |
| 298 | Military column College Eye 9:28, p.3 |
Cadets who did not show up for the Liberty Day parade will be punished; thanks T. C. H. S. boys who helped with Liberty Day. | |
| 299 | Mr. C. S. Cory College Eye 9:28, p.3 |
Glenn Rodgers is one of eleven men chosen for the Officer Material School of the Navy. | |
| 300 | Science Club College Eye 9:28, p.3 |
Professor Abbott will speak about "The Contribution of Bacteriology to the War". |