davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-27
BERKELEY IRVING SCHOOL.

The boys Of Berkeley Irving School,
New York city, are tubikant over their
showing in the Fourth Liberty Loan
bond selling campaign, as the revised
figure, put the school In second place
among the private schools Of New York
city with subscriptions amounting to
$4,000.
The response from the private schools
Of the city 10 the Fourth Liberty Loan
has been most gratifying. A letter which
has Just been sent out by the chairman
of the committee says: The quota for
the private schools was 100000, but
through the loyalty and helpfulness OF
YOU and your pupils this committee has
subscribed over two million dollars"
The twelve highest schools with the
amount they raised is as follows: Hor-
ace Mann, $1,05e, 400; Berkeley-1rving
$4,000: Franklin, $1+.000; Ethical
Culture, $4,000; Chaplin, $s2.Soo; st
Agatha, $4,000; Spence, $4,000; Lin
coin, S46.550; Hebrew Technical. s+6,-
200; De la Sale. $4,000: Allen-Stev-
enson. s2s.s50: School of Social Mo-
tive. $4,000.
In addition to the amount raised by
the boys and teachers Berkeley-1rvins
subscribed for $4,000 Of the bonds on it,
own account.
The sun., 1918-10-27
So here's a forerunner Sock Song o,
THE SUNS very own:

So here's n forerunner Sock Song Of
THE Suns very own:
CONSERVATION.
She was the demon of crochet;
SoN, sweaters. gloves the veriest play
For her ecstatic needles; speed
Was her keynote, a headong greed ~
That CraNed each second to her task
She even had been known to ask
On running out Of her own hank
NeishbOrs their back hair to outyank,
And once. no wastase to ALLOW,
She knit her cJnvoluted brow.
We are grateful 10 valucl and
able contestant. who lives in Rio
iIondo Ten, FOR her warm apprcca-
ton Of the contest. her good words for
the way il is conducted and her agree
mcnt N our opinion that the judges
are fair to all contestants, regardle &c
OF tho section OF the country where
they live.
Now Down 10 Business.
To-daya first prize winner Is A. II.
Gavin OF West Eighty third street.
This contestant reaps the reward Of
weeks OF perseverance, during when
the judges have more than once re-
gretfully rejected an entry which, al
though excellent in many ways, had
defects which seemed to bar il.
Second prize goes Ia Samuel Dnnlop
Of 532 Magic street. Elizabeth. y. j.;
third to Sergeant Wallace \. Guthrie.
Aviation Section, ). G., Hotel Charlie
yOiy, Detroit.
1t so happens that all three prize
winners are Mother Songs, but pleas
don't run away with the idea that only
Mother Song is likely to succeed
There have now been II good many,
and il will probably take uncommonly
excellent ones To hold the attention
of the judges from good entries with
other ana more novel themes
Among the honorable mentions be-
low will lie found Il good Sock Song
by Miss Helen F.. Moore of Shoreham,
Vt. Miss Helen i IL years old, ard
the first contestant as young TO win
recognition as high as honorable men
ton. We think every one will agree
that she deserves 1t. Sometimes IN
publishing Sock Songs by the younger
generation We have remarked shat II
The sun., 1918-10-27
Latest News of the Life and
: Spirit Within Academic Walls

ported to have been killed during the
latter part of August. though details OF
his death have not yet been received.
1t Is interesting to note that the three
last men to die In service were among
the leading scholars OF their time in the
school. Like Bruce. Phillips Morrison,
p. A, ~, and Gordon Bartlett, 2. A.,
'16. had shown m school and in col
leye intellectual ability of the highest
order and had earned numerous scholar
ship honors.
The latest member OF the faculty to
withdraw for war service 10 Archibald
Freeman. for over twenty-five years the
efficient head OF the history department
Mr.. Freeman has received an appoint
ment with the Red Cross and expects
to sail for France within the next week
or ten days. Most OF Mr.. Freeman's
work will be carried on by Lawrence V.
roth, who Joined the faculty as an as
sistant In history this fall. John II.
Manning. p. A, 70. formerly principal
OF the Groton High School. has also
been engaged to help out. The loss OF
several members OF the teaching force.
war restlessness and the inroads Of the
grip epidemic have naturally interfered
somewhat with the regular work OF the
school to date. Fortunately the va
cancies on the faculty have been most
satisfactorily filled, the war restlessness
has been confined to only a few boys
and the grip cases, while numerous.
have in only one>er two instances proved
at all serious. No fatalities have oc-
CURED and at the present time there is
no more sickness among the student
body than would ordinarily be expected
under normal conditions at this time of
year. The places OF the few boys who
left for service after the school year
opened have been largely filed by late
corners. so that the enrolment remains
at little over $50 boys, as in normal
years. Chapel exercises. which were
given UP as an extra precaution during
the grip epidemic. have this week been
resumed.
The sun., 1918-10-27
NEW YORK CLASSICAL CLUB.

The fall meeting and luncheon of the
New York Classical Club will be held
Saturday, November 2, in Students Hall,
Barnard College. New York.
The general topic of the meeting IN
THE Humsnist's Part in the Life OF
The speakers will be Pot. Clifford H.
Moore OF Harvard University. Prof.
Frances e. Sabin of the University OF
Wisconsin. DR.. James II. billiard OF the
General Education Board and Prof.
Marcel Snecht of the University of
Nancy. France.
Prof. Moore is assistant to the
regional director of the S. a. 7. G. work
in the colleges OF New York and New
Jersey Prof. Sabin is we'll known as
the originator OF the chart exhibits
showing the practical value OF the
classics. and is in charge OF the training
of Latin teachers in the University of
wisconsin. DR.. billiard was formerly
dean and professor of Latin. Tulane
University. He is president of the
boards which administer the Slater and
Jeanes education funds. Prof. Knecht,
who holds the chair OF English in the
University OF Nancy, is a graduate of
the universities OF Nancy Cambridge
and Berlin. He is a member of the
French High Commission.
The sun., 1918-10-27
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURE.
AL COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 26.-Members
Of the Student Army Training Corps at
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College
began their inoculations' yesterday
afternoon for typhoid fever and small
pox.
II IL expected that the emergency
schedule which has been in force with
the men In military training since the
epidemicfwili be abandoned for the reg
ular routine in about a week. While the
greater amount of outdoor exercise has
undoubtedly been an invaluable factor in
maintining the health OF tho men, yet Il
Is seriously interfering with the scholas-
tic programme. and for that reason the
original schedule of work will again be
adopted as soon as all danger from the
disease Is considered over.
The sun., 1918-10-27
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

while, the plan will be to give as lars.
an opportunity as possible for all stp.
derfts to engage In athletic sport.
whether intercollegiate or intramursi
In any case the military training ana
discipline will DO coordinated with ath.
letics Fraternity life Is at an end a,
present and the houses are closed II h
the unanimous feeling that everyth,ng
must contribute to the success of on,
unit and that whatever is inconsis..r,
with that success must be done away
with or SUSPENDED.
This Is the present situation az m.
college. How this great experiment viii
work out is, of course, uncertain. On.
thing now Is plain, that great apns,i
has come and Williams. true 10 her.
self. has responded. Meanwhile. en-.
keeps within her the sound heart O, 10,
own inheritance as a guarantee FOR han.
pier DAVIS"
The sun., 1918-10-27
SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Oct 26.--Regis-
tration of students at Smith College for
the year l91S-1919 Is officially an
nounced as follows: Freshman class,
795; sophomore class, 449; Junior class,
l22: senior class, 1851: total of UNDER
graduate students, 2.047. There are "a
graduate students. and among the I'M
dersraduates are about 100 students who
have entered with advanced standing
from other colleges and universities.
The sun., 1918-10-27

respective units OF their service at Har-
ward. and their tenure on the faculty is
to be determined by their detail to the
university.
Seven designations were accepted at
the meeting. Wallace c. Sabine, who ar
rived from France last fall after serv-
ing as exchange professor. asked to be
relieved of his appointment as acting
director of the Jefferson Physical Lab
oratory, and Prof. Edwin II. Hall was
selected to replace him. Prof. Arthur
Pope was appointed acting director of
the Fogg Art Museum, temporarily re-
placing Director Edward w. Forbes, who
has been granted leave Of absence.
Leaves Of absence we're granted to
thirty-nino members of the teaching
stan who are engaged in Government
work. a number of these men have
been In service some time. and their
leaves are thus extended.
The sun., 1918-10-27
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON. VT. Oct. &c. - Nearly
1000 youIg men from all over Yer
mont were indicted into the service OF
the United states at the formal exer-
cises of the opening of the Student
Army Training Corps at the University
OF Vermont. An address on The Uni
versity of Vermont in Patriotic Serv-
ice" was delivered by President Guy
The sun., 1918-10-27

THE students OF Marynount, Tarry-
town on Hudson. n. Y, through
i their parents contributed largely
TO the Fourth Liberty Loan. The school
purchased bonds to the value OF $1,000.
A cinematograph entertainment. which
included rare and interesting views OF
Alpine scenery, was provided by MI.
sherry and much appreciated by tho stu
dents on October 10.
The usunl social amenities between
odd students and new" took place the
second and third Sundays Of October.
The sun., 1918-10-27
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Among the appointments made at the
meeting OF the Harvard Corporation
were those of Col Charles A. Williams.
L. s. A. as professor OF military science
and tactics. and Rear Admiral John A.
Rodgers. U. S. ", as professor of naval
science asd tactics. Both men head the
The sun., 1918-10-27
SOCK SONG BOOK IDEA GROWS IN FAVOR

tSentiment, here. must be wrapped in our
hearts-materia!s are for use.)
But I mold the soft things in my hand
tonight. and maybe you'll think
II queer,
That I'm looking at them. but I see your
face and-darn It! there goes a
tear,
There. I've brushed it away. for we'll
do / know how you sitting knit
ting the while,
Kept up a brave heart and looked from
brave eyes and, bravest Of all.
wore a smile
CONSTANCE ESrwIsrLE HoAR.
Suffern, y. Y.
I am sick with influenza, but I sit in
bed and knit
Socks / hope may save fighter from a
most untimely fit
or this quite Internal sickness which the
Germans must have sent.
For 1t looks so much like other CHASTITY
things they did invent.
Neither Germans. nor the germs can pcs
sibly stop you and me.
Loan Went Over" socks are going. And
the boys--well, you can see
BY the way they now are fighting in the
All VI NJ tOIiIlt
Nothing can keep them from goals
they've set THEA minds upon.
And their soal: For arch offender
"UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
Miss INGE NAssETH.
80 New York avenue. Brooklyn.
llou bet. -ED. Sock SoNGs.l
knitting, ever knitting, all the l.yelong
day,
Socks for our brave soldiers in France
so far away.
Needles brightly flashing. turn tho heel
and weave the toe,
Our boys will win the victory IN the
fight, We know.
Marching bravely marching. in socks Sc
soft and warm,
May they prove a mascot TO keep them
from all harm.
When this war is over and Vanquished
is the foe
Each sock precious souvenir will be
kept, we know.
CAROLINE l.. maxwell.
1919 Midland avenue, Glen Ridge, y. j.
Will the Kaiser beat democracy?
guess nit
WIN the Allies stand autocracy"
l guess nit
All should help our boys TO conquer,
All should do their little bit,
And you ask what way is helpful?
l guess-KNIT.
Miss CECILIA SMITH.
"a Haisted street. East Orange, y.
The sun., 1918-10-27

Potter Benton at the foot OF the La
fayette statue on the college campus,
the exercises being held in the open
air because the university gymnasium
Is being used temporarily as bar
racks
The sun., 1918-10-27
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

A announcement Is made Of the
n engagement Of Miss Lorraine Van
Nleeck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Van Nleeck of 1916 Dean
street. 10 Frederick Burton Willie. chief
petty officer /. :, y. Miss Van Vleeck
was graduated from Packer in 1915.
Her hauce is "A Princeton man and the
son of Mr., and Mrs. Macmillan Willie 81
South Orange. y. i, lie is nov sta
toned NJ the Philadelphia Navy Yard. .
The Spanish mission auxiliary. al
which Miss Ramona Lozano is pres ilent
will open its season 10y giving a bazaar
for the Knights Of Columbus war fund
on November "a, 90 and 20 at the
Knights OF Columbus Club, IS South
Portland avenue.
The sun., 1918-10-27
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.

Conditions Of the Sock Song Cont
10 nj kntters
only
will
The sun., 1918-10-27

There's n lass that loves soldier boy
from Capricorn to Mars,
There's thousand wishes every night to
hang on all the stars
There are socks were knit on fearful
days. on cheerful days and tear
full days.
But lassies. have you knit the socks that
-- they'll be wearing home"
You have knit the ones they wore at St
Mihiel, Chateau Thierry,
The infantry. the engineers, the field
artillery;
The socks they wore on drearl days, on
CHEEKY days and weary days,
But don't forget to knit the socks that
they'll be wearing home
W. bushnell.
SS3 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
We feel sure the author OF the fore
going entry viii permit us to take a
liberty which may assist other con-
testants as well as himself. This would
probably be n prize winner if n very
little more pains had been taken with
the third couplet. The judges cannot
reconcile their ears to the "Thierrv-
artillery" rhyme and the way it is
brought about.--ED. Sock SONGS.
South Of the Marine is single grave on
the hillside in the sun
And down below is group Of three-the
high tide OF the Huil.
That tide has since ebbed far away. From
the Meuse to the Belgian line
The Yankee hoys are fighting now. Mex.
year the.n be at the Rhine.
But | can't rejoice aa thought could
as sit and wind my yarn,
For my heart lies in the lonely grave OH
the hillside by the Marine.
MARGARET X. DURFEE
The Wolfeboro Camp. Wolfeboro, y. IL
The sun., 1918-10-27
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS.
FIRST PRIZE.
A. II. Gavin, I West Eighty third street.


Ny fingers from knitting the early twilight gloom.
And the Pickering shadows mock dancing all about the
There are pictures in the freight watch the blue flames dance
Rows hillside
Ereght bring back the golden days
When fveandtwenty and he only four;
When enchanting visions of the he be!
On 1t he could only be tonight the baby knee!
But there before bright flames leap and dance
SECOND PRIZE.
Samuel Dunlop, $50 Magic street, Elizabeth, N. j.
often turn in fancy Il passing dear
The where mothers workbox stands
TO the thbe and the the polished knitting
Her faithful heart has always borne the burden i'll;
She'd give a lot for sight to-day.
her she to mothe knittn
For and other boys in France God her pray!
THIRD PRIZE
Sergeant Wallace NJ Guthrie Aviation
FIGHTING SONS.
The gliding ItaIy's hills
When Petro
And France so
To Marcel August
Brave Tommy bhnked a
As England's shores dim,
And boy in khaki heaved a
For his land dear him.
But go boys r khaki blue
For you know there's mother admitting for
The sun., 1918-10-27
EXTRACT FROM \ SOLDIERS
LETTER

Dear Lou: ] discovered some socks to-
day while opening box with care
And pictured you. thousands OF miles
away, as you tucked them in with
a prayer.
We're back from the front for day or
two for jolly little rest:
And the thrills that we get when we're
handed our mail you folks may
never have guessed.
I'll wear the socks in the morning, dear
| needed them like the deuce.
The sun., 1918-10-27

only there were a twelve-year-old spe-
cal class the song published probably
would have won. Miss Helen writes
to ask il this means there is an age
limit below which one is disqualified
from prize winning. Not a bit of IT.!
But few twelre-year- olds can Sock
Sing as Miss Helen can.
We are sorry that lack of space for
bids printing two other entries which
are almost equally remarkable con-
STEERING the authors youth.
Big Week OF the Contest.
With the remark that the week just
ended has been the big week OF the
contest as to number Of entries re-
ceived, We proceed TO the honorable
mentions:
We knit for you, dear" boy in blue,
Dear lad OF ours in brown:
Well loan. we'll give that you may live
To crush the tyrant down.
One thought. one prayer for you out
There,
One aim in sight we hold
To keep the service stars OF blue
From turning into gold.
Navy League Unit 2i7. Rutherford, y. j.
GROWN Up"
20 Muvver, Is bumped my head, and il
hurts an awful lot.
/ Cried Billy-boy, and mother came and
kissed the "EuTted" spot.
He was only three and a half then, and
soon after the sun went down
His mother sat by his cradle and knit
on wee socks of brown.
She sits by his cradle still, but her baby
is long since gone,
And her hands are busy with man-size
socks. for he's grown into sineN
and Drawn
The boy she gave to her country just Il
few short months ago
And she remembers that hurried" spot
and she rocks the cradle slow.
And carefully she fashions the socks that
will keep her boy warm and eft, -
For" says she. II can't kiss his hurts
now. can only sit and knit"
Miss HELEN T. MOORE. age L..
Shoreham. Vt.
The sun., 1918-10-27

IN FRANCE
Through the dusk OF the autumn day
fcarlesslY marching on their way
over the rough and broken road
Arms and equipment safely slowed.
These Yankee soldiers are going in
To the frcLt line trenches, where They'll
win
The boon OF safety for young and old,
Shielding MS all from horrors untold
knitting socks is the least we can do
For these crusaders, gallant and true.
KATHERINE LEONARD.
Ala Ferry street, Trenton, y. J.
I've knitted one dozen pairs Of socks
To lie sent across the seas.
You'll find them Of different sizes
To be given t. wAum YOU please.
They're for NO particular laddie,
with no particular name.
He may be black. he may he white.
They're all soldiers just the same.
May their feet keep warm In the socks
I've knit
Ard help them along to do their bit
MARY SATTrELEE.
$40 Eighth street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-10-27
INSTRUCTION.

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-08

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CItsi11sst nth ms aGnsai suyek>
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Issst tsn msmtsrs Ia the county asg,-
CATION. whose 1919 dues have besn
paid 10 entitled ~ n Gslsgsts Or trDs-
leo with yots NJ the annual meeting.
All msmbsrs have the privilege u en-
pressing themselves On matters coming
before the nesting. Clubs In arrears
Tor tbsir 1918 duss should rsmit 10
Geo. J. Btewart. sscfstsry-tras.. Mt
Msistt.
Don't forget the day and date. nor
tbs dual attraction.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-08

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-08
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