World War I

Displaying 301 - 400 of 573
# Title Date Summary
301 A. E. Justesen former editor writes from S. C.; Mr. Justesen describes interesting life of Jackie
College Eye 9:27, p.1
Writes of experience in training camp.
302 Athletes' service stars
College Eye 9:27, p.4
Over one hundred men who participated in the Drake Relays last year are currently in military service.
303 Committees decide on nature of program for Patriotic Day
College Eye 9:27, p.7
Tentative program for Patriotic Day on May 15th.
304 Conservation recipes
College Eye 9:27, p.5
Recipes for conserving meat.
305 Lieut. Ostergaard writes Pres. Seerley; not located at Ft. Sill, Okla.
College Eye 9:27, p.1
Writes of war experiences.
306 Manford Kint, former football man rises in the service
College Eye 9:27, p.7
Passed a series of tests to serve on a submarine.
307 Patriotic May Day
College Eye 9:27, p.4
Patriotic Day will be celebrated this year instead of May Day; history of May Day celebration recounted.
308 Y. W. C. A.
College Eye 9:27, p.6
Focused the meeting on what women can do to help the war effort in the United States.
309 A regular soldier
College Eye 9:26, p.8
Professor H. L. Eells will do YMCA work at Camp Dodge; served in Spanish-American War.
310 Cadet corps makes real trenches; trenches similar to those at Camp Dodge
College Eye 9:26, p.8
T. C. cadet corps dug trenches at Great Western gravel pit; will be used for drill.
311 College faculty hard hit by war; eighth faculty member at Teachers College enters army Y. M. C. A. service
College Eye 9:26, p.3
Irving Hart will do Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Dodge.
312 Drive for Liberty Loan progresses
College Eye 9:26, p.8
Wants to secure support for the government; everyone who buys a bond is encouraged to hold it before cashing it.
313 Education at fault
College Eye 9:26, p.4
Buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps.
314 First things, first
College Eye 9:26, p.4
Encourages students to put war efforts ahead of other things.
315 Military column
College Eye 9:26, p.6
Encourages all citizens to sacrifice for their country.
316 Red Cross
College Eye 9:26, p.6
A summary of outreach campaigns by the Red Cross across the world.
317 Resolutions drawn up by N. E. A.; war spurs educational endeavors
College Eye 9:26, p.1
Most pressing item at hand is rural schooling.
318 Sgt. Tostlebe lectures to chemistry classes
College Eye 9:26, p.1
Spoke about medical and aviation work relating to the war.
319 Spirit of West shown in war service
College Eye 9:26, p.3
Stories of patriotism.
320 Sponsors decide to have Patriotic Day
College Eye 9:26, p.4
Instead of May Day, Patriotic Day will be held this year.
321 The L. L. and W. S. S.
College Eye 9:26, p.4
Explains Liberty Loans and War Savings Stamps.
322 War facts
College Eye 9:26, p.5
Information about what citizens in the United States are doing to help the war effort.
323 Women's war work
College Eye 9:26, p.5
Challenges rural schools to set themselves up as a place to discuss war topics and the responsibilities of citizenship.
324 A Patriotic Day
College Eye 9:25, p.4
May have a Patriotic Day instead of a May Day this year.
325 Conservation recipes
College Eye 9:28, p.6
Recipes that help conserve scarce commodities.
326 Equal work: equal pay
College Eye 9:25, p.4
If women do the same amount of work as men, they should be paid the same wages.
327 Military column
College Eye 9:25, p.5
News from military camps; Martin Wilson wrote a letter.
328 Miss Seescholtz National Sec'y. speaks to Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.; she speaks on "The Present Crisis"
College Eye 9:25, p.1
329 My soldier
College Eye 9:25, p.4
Encourages everyone to help the war effort by buying War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds.
330 Pay for women teachers
College Eye 9:25, p.4
Since taking over men's roles as civilian workers, women have not been paid as much.
331 Peace
College Eye 9:25, p.4
Peace comes with the price of war.
332 Verle Reed writes to men
College Eye 9:25, p.5
Writes of experiences in training camps.
333 Military column
College Eye 9:24, p.6
Students and faculty who have left the college to serve in military training camps.
334 Northeastern division of State Teachers Ass'n; twenty-fourth annual convention, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 4, 5, 6, 1918
College Eye 9:24, p.1
Will discuss the impact of the war on the teaching profession and subject matter, among other things.
335 Profs. Barnes, Van Houten, Peterson, and Eells enter Y. M. C. A. work
College Eye 9:24, p.1
Will share their areas of knowledge with soldiers at Camp Funston, Kansas.
336 The Hun drive
College Eye 9:24, p.4
Believes Germany will be defeated.
337 The patriotic rally
College Eye 9:24, p.4
Believes that the rally was insulting to Catholics.
338 What your bond purchase will accomplish
College Eye 9:24, p.2
How money given through bonds will be spent.
339 Will have not only speeches but illustrated lectures
College Eye 9:24, p.2
The Third Liberty Loan will be explained and illustrated to help people understand how it works.
340 Army and Navy
Alumni News Letter 34:20, p.1
Supplement to issue 2 lists former ISTC students in military.
341 Faculty, graduates, former students in the U.S.A., U.S.N., National Army and other service
Alumni News Letter 2:2, p.Supplement

Assignments and addresses of alumni, faculty, and former students who are in the military service.

342 The Radio School
Alumni News Letter 2:2, p.4
Telegraph school changed to Radio School with Professor J. O. Perrine in charge.
343 "Prepare to Live"
College Eye 9:23, p.4
Those enlisted in military service will likely to return to civilian life; encourages people to plan for the future.
344 College men and the war; Commissioner of Education tells desire of the government
College Eye 9:23, p.1
Government wants men enrolled in college to remain in college.
345 Macy Campbell directs Third Liberty Loan for Black Hawk Co.; official call
College Eye 9:23, p.5
Encourages citizens to support the war by investing their money.
346 Statement of the Students' Friendship War Fund; as of Feb. 1, 1918
College Eye 9:23, p.5
Shows amount of money donated by students to the war effort.
347 Student Opinion; the patriotic rally
College Eye 9:23, p.4
Felt insulted when the speaker suggested that the Vatican was partly responsible for the war.
348 Teachers 4--Morningside 2; dual debate means triumph for teachers
College Eye 9:23, p.1
Debated the topic of censorship of the press during war times.
349 Third Liberty Loan
College Eye 9:23, p.7
Germany will continue to use the press to downplay the strength and resolve of the Allied nations.
350 "Our Times"
College Eye 9:22, p.7
National honor is at stake because of the war.
351 A reason
College Eye 9:22, p.4
Responds to the question about why the College Eye does not express more editorial opinions on the national situation; answer is that the staff is building a foundation upon which they will later discuss more national topics.
352 Battalion tactics for Spring Term; Major Mead plans heavy schedule
College Eye 9:22, p.1
Working toward drill uniformity in local and national training units; photo.
353 Slackers
College Eye 9:22, p.4
Encourages men to stay in college instead of enlisting to make themselves better citizens.
354 Teachers College Cadet Corps; our military paces
College Eye 9:22, p.1
Short history of Companies A, B, and C on campus; photo.
355 War studies
College Eye 9:22, p.4
Every man going into military service should study science and mathematics.
356 Club house for college women
College Eye 9:21, p.7
In Washington, D. C., college women who volunteer for war efforts now have a place to congregate.
357 Dr. Meyerholz goes to Camp Dodge this week
College Eye 9:21, p.1
Will deliver six lectures about the principles of American government.
358 For democracy
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Buy War Savings Stamps for the furtherance of democracy.
359 Grounds for thanksgiving
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Notes things for which to thank God.
360 Military training in the Spring
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Students should sign up for military training.
361 Special course for Americans
College Eye 9:21, p.4
Americans can study the French language and culture in Paris.
362 Study groups for students; classes should enroll 100% of the students; reconstruction era is discussed in classes
College Eye 9:21, p.1
Will discuss how to support Europe's rebuilding efforts after the war.
363 W. S. S.
College Eye 9:21, p.2
It is the patriotic duty of all Americans to purchase War Savings Stamps.
364 War courses will probably be offered next fall
College Eye 9:21, p.8
International law will be offered during the summer; other courses will be added in the fall.
365 War facts; women's war work
College Eye 9:21, p.5
Update about community efforts to help the war.
366 Are I. S. T. C. students slackers? Answer your country's call
College Eye 9:20, p.2
Encourages students to enlist in military service.
367 Endorsements of the student movement
College Eye 9:20, p.7
Prominent members of society encourage students' efforts for the war.
368 Faculty men are delegates to Congress of National Service in Chicago
College Eye 9:20, p.3
Will discuss the greater repercussions of the war.
369 From the Committee on Public Information Division on Women's War Work
College Eye 9:20, p.2
Libraries in Red Cross hospitals will be employing women to run them.
370 Macy Campbell will explain plan
College Eye 9:20, p.7
Black Hawk County has been extremely supportive of promoting and buying War Service Stamps; wants to extend this enthusiasm to the rest of the state.
371 Military Column
College Eye 9:20, p.3
Military band played for Soldiers Banquet; college faculty encourages purchasing War Service Stamps; D. A. R. celebrated Washington's birthday.
372 Official
College Eye 9:20, p.5
Encourages continued support of colleges because their students support the military by joining the armed forces.
373 Pan Germany
College Eye 9:20, p.4
Encourages support for liberating the countries that Germany currently rules.
374 Professors McKitrick, Meyerholz, and Knoepfler attend meeting of National Security League Feb. 21 and 22
College Eye 9:20, p.8
Meetings revolved around how people can take more responsibility for the war effort.
375 What other American colleges are doing
College Eye 9:20, p.6
News of how other colleges are contributing to the war effort.
376 Women's war work
College Eye 9:20, p.6
Women must be emotionally and mentally prepared for the time when their husbands return from war.
377 "What students must face"
College Eye 9:19, p.1
Students who chose to remain in college have the responsibility of maintaining the moral values of the United States.
378 Clarence Brown
College Eye 9:19, p.7
Clarence Brown is home on a ten day furlough from Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
379 Eyes for the navy; from the Patriotic News Service National Committee of Patriotic Societies Washington, D. C.
College Eye 9:19, p.4
Calling for donations of binoculars, spyglasses, and telescopes for the Navy.
380 State student missionary conference; reconstruction policies of religious student organizations launched
College Eye 9:19, p.1
Purpose was to present plans made at the Northfield Conference, which was held in January.
381 Student Opinion
College Eye 9:19, p.4
The world is depending on the United States to win the war.
382 The making of an airman; his status, salary, medical examination, etc.
College Eye 9:19, p.2
The steps an Air Corps candidate must go through to get into the Air Service.
383 Women's war work
College Eye 9:26, p.3
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw seek support as they pledge to protect European children from temptation and danger.
384 Y. W. C. A. war work to date
College Eye 9:19, p.1
Summary of work accomplished for the war.
385 Basketball practice
College Eye 9:18, p.3
Fuel shortage is cutting into practice time; evident in the game against Dubuque.
386 Class I A
College Eye 9:18, p.4
Men who have no direct dependents are being called to do dangerous work for the armed services.
387 Dr. Cadman presents facts of crisis; "We haven't begun to sacrifice yet"
College Eye 9:18, p.1
Though Dr. Cadman was not a perfect speaker, he was interesting and the students enjoyed his speech.
388 Library Notes
College Eye 9:18, p.2
The American Library Association is collecting donations to build libraries in military camps.
389 Military Column
College Eye 9:18, p.5
Walter Rich writes of his experiences at Camp Joseph in Jacksonville, Florida.
390 Prof. Campbell gives suggestions for thrift talks to teachers
College Eye 9:18, p.6
Teachers in rural schools are urging their students to save their money to buy War Savings Stamps.
391 War books
College Eye 9:18, p.4
Students should read about the war and battlefields so they are knowledgeable about the current war.
392 Y. W. C. A. and the World's War; what the Y. W. C. A. is accomplishing
College Eye 9:18, p.1
Y. W. C. A. Hostess House is now open at Camp Dodge; will serve as a link between soldiers and home.
393 1918-1919
College Eye 9:17, p.4
Women will be called upon to work in jobs formerly held by men who are in the service.
394 A letter to the students of the United States
College Eye 9:17, p.2
United States War Department encourages students to join the armed forces and help in reconstruction efforts.
395 Camp Dodge Notes
College Eye 9:17, p.3
Educational classes are being held in French, English, and typewriting; taught by W. Witte.
396 Capt. Seymour speaks to the battalion
College Eye 9:17, p.5
Will train the soldiers in machine gun warfare.
397 Dean Russell addresses Schoolmasters; address on "Training for Citizenship"
College Eye 9:17, p.1
Believes American citizens need to show their loyalty by supporting the government; training on how to do so should begin in school.
398 Instructor in our college composes a song
College Eye 9:17, p.3
Professor Zechiel wrote a song entitled "Show the Kaiser" and dedicated it to Professor Fullerton.
399 Miller Christiansen who just received his Naturalization Papers before enlistment writes to the College Eye from Camp Funston, Kansas
College Eye 9:17, p.3
In a company of 179 men; is glad to have Y. M. C. A. meetings in Camp.
400 The latest on the W. S. S.
College Eye 9:17, p.6
Suggestions for saving money to buy War Savings Stamps.