davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

WELCOME HOME"

Would have insured our times against thiI
Ksd brains soush. to supply the needy's
Nor REDEEMED bsttieheids to rule the earth.
used to read names in Memorial Hall
OF students who for freedom gave their
At Gettysburg or In the wilderness.
A boy ] sazed and dreamed. but must eonI
They seemed like heroes of Achilles
Unlike US, distant, of a race sublime.
But nov new names for that famed wall
How young: how full Of human hopes. how
saviOrs o. savior nations--theirs the hish
OF v,ctors over tyranny and force.
x Yst one who from my fsr.or time returns
Where baeSn's name and Rooseveit's nams
Apollo. Mars, IN my mythology.
We grow In soul and consciousness
Not merely. when We eat. sleep. dress and
But. when foes Of mankind we meet
Pray strusgle, st:rvs, nor know retreat
And where brave thought rebuilds the
world.
TneTe soul 10 Dorm ana EfOWo.
10 age like youth
And deathless spirit shows.
Proud youths who thought your duty dcne
When you came home
More slorious duties have outrun.
The larger e world y %s III nnd den. none
Yes, bigger than our native land,
whats wt9ns'" you ask. who 10 to
81 left my home a thoushtless boy.
Now a mans powers ! would employ. 81
10 useless JOB. but S'V q res, II" TASK"
Yes france and Belgium to restore,
hut TO all men give more.
Bestow not only home and food.
But in all hearts true brotherhood
what's home except the happiness
A trench--a prison--where'er You rosml
In Gods behalf is home. -
VII.
Honor the victor: Let arches endure
Noble as those in Rome,
Though the forms OF the dead, the eyes
Have yelled his Joy of home.
Build him home than can never decay.
In peace or war, in youth or age;
One that will last him a year and a day.
deathlees war to wage.
What i. the task can absorb hi, full
Mankind-their tears. their prayers-
ousnch them answer them. Lit him who
Cheer him on who dares.
what have We learned in this world OF
bloodf
For soon We may profit by H.
Famine that Stays is not lack OF food
But OF money to buy It.
The gods-do they. srieved and weary,
Has a race of old men ari..n7
Are our bravest buried beneath the soAS
Are our deepest hearts In prison?
victory bringing triumphs, Breeding
, O victor whose lips are dumb,
10 you SEQ no peace In future, year,
But terrible days to come? s.,.5
~, a. ssst7,
No! II conquest be not domino ton. 49,
BUT adoption Of those we defeat; 49,
IL our toll b q new creation,
brotherhood complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
HILL SCHOOL.

". J. Kendall. hcadmaster OF Win.
chester College. England. made the ad.
dress at the closing exercises OF the
Hill School. Pottstown. Pa, followed by
the presentation OF diplomas by Dwight
r. Meigs. the Hills headmaster, &c
forty-six graduates, many Of whom are
residents OF New York city. Head Of
school honors were awarded to John r
Williams. Jr., OF Carnegie, Pa, who
with Theodore C. Hume OF Chanssha
China, had a grade above 80. The
Stronse cup for eatempore speaking wa.
won by ParkS 1Ioyd-smith of New
speaking were awarded TO Harry E,
Guthrie, Jr.. and Walter W. Stokes OF
New York city. Hobart G. weekes H.
Stanley Paschal. Jr., and Edgar A. Correa
OF New York city were winners OF the
Colgate cups for debating James NJ
1ngraham 3D. OF Brownsville. y. Y. won
the cups presented by the alumni for
the best general record. The hesdmas-
ter's 325 gold prize for poetry wa,
awarded to David Nick. White OF
Marietta, Ohio.
The graduates were Archibald NJ
Thomson. John L. wigton, Philadelphia
Irving F. Kurtz, Ronald A. Reiff. Har.
old J. Scooter and Andrew z. Vaughn,
fottStoWn' HOWARD Butcher, Ardmore
Joseph G. keech, Lansdowne; Frank E.
Ruten and John b. Semple. Jr., Sc
wickley; Gregory Ferenbach. Wilkes
barre: Thomas J. Foster. Jr.. Scranton
Ephrain, W. Graham. Masontown
Samuel II. Humes. Jersey shore; John
b. Veadh. Oil City; John L. Williams.
Jr., Carnegie; Edward +. Thompson, Jr.
Glen Osborne = John II. Beebe Arthur
l.. Fisk. Jr., John T. Fulton, George J.
Loewitz. Donald NJ. McAlpin. Nelson c.
Peck, Edward ]. Taylor Paul w. TODD
John NJ. Wallace and Hobart q. weelSes,
Auburn. N. Y; Townsend Scudder Sd,
Brooklyn. y. Y; Theodore w. Kenyon.
Shutdown Branch. y. Y: Washington I.
Adams Jr.. Montclair. y. j.; John NJ.
LIE Roy. Bernardsville, n. J.; Horace
NJ. Carleton. Nutley. N. j.; Horace r.
Colby Detroit Mich; John II. Allen, st.
Paul. Mimi; George W. Gates, Jr., and
Cicero II. Lewis I'd. Portland. Ore. :
Robert C. Ferguson, Great Falls, Mont. ;
Charles A. Birmingham. Rockford, III.
James X. Goodwine, Hoopestown. III.
John S. Martin, winnetka. Ill Joseph
d, Mitchell. Jr.. Bristol, Va. Richard
NJ. Orme. New Orleans, La. Alexander
u. Paul. Jr., WATERFOWL. Fla Harry Il.
Pollock, Pasadena. Cal, and Robert l..
Galley, Pekin, China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
c. C. N. Y.

To meet the requirements OF the new
license law for owners of pleasure cars
the College OF the City OF New York has
arranged a special course on the proper
care and operation of automobiles.
The law recently enacted requires all
applicants for a license TO pass a driv-
ing test and an examination on the con-
struction and care of the car The auto
mobile course at the college Is planned
to give the necessary preparation for
those tests
Fifty students have already graduated
from this course and enrolments are
now being taken for the new classes
which are TO commence on July l.
All applications and inquiries should
be addressed to Dr. Paul Klapper. di-
rector OF the summer session, al the
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Summer Camps Getting
Ready for Their Season

pointments next fall, after postponement
during the war. election OF Rhodes
scholars will be held in all States. Six
teen States, including Wisconsin, whose
1918 scholarship was postponed. will be
asked to select two scholars each.
The examination which was in the
past required of all candidates for
Rhodes scholarships will be abandoned
in the future. Candidates will make
application, Endorsed by their college or
university. and selection will be made
on the basis of scholarship in school and
college, character. interest In outdoor
sports, interest in ones fellows and in
stincts for Leadership.
A system of national research fellow
ships in physics and chemistry. to be
supported by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and 10 be administered by the Ma
tional Research Council, has Just been
established for the colleges and univer-
stiles OF the country. according to an
announcement received by President
Birge.
To open a scientific career TO a larger
number of able Investigators. thus meet
ing an urgent need of universities and
industries. to increase knowledge relat-
ing to the fundamental principles of
physics and chemistry and to create
more favorable conditions for research
in educational institutions are the pur-
pose OF the feliowships. Between ff-
teen and twenty such fellowships will be
available this coming year.
The war has placed an opportunity n
the hands OF furniture and panel manu-
facturers 10 benefit by the increased
knowledge Of the peculiarities and char
acteristics OF wood and glue Under the
stress OF war and the necessity of fur
nisning aircraft to the lighting front in
large numbers and in a short time. Il
was found necessary TO supplement the
information available on wood and glue
by extensive additional research work
on these two important construction ma
terials.
While waterproof CLUES have been In
existence for some years, they were not
we'll known and little information was
at hand as to the correct procedure for
their successfuluse. During the war the
Forest Products laboratory OF the United
states Forest Service at Madison has
been working on problems that seemed
to give trouble to the plants engaged on
war contracts. A large stan Of special
lists has been engaged in developing new
ideas in the uses OF CLUES and wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
OBERLM COLLEGE.

OsERLIN. O., June 2l.-Eastern trus-
tees at the semi-annual meeting of the
Oberlin board included T. F.. Burton
and n. c. Kingsbury. New York city
Dr. II. c. Herring, Boston. and J. r.
Rogers. Brooklyn.
Degrees and diplomas were awarded
as follows: Bachelor OF Arts. JSs
Master of Arts. s; Bachelor of Music
~; Master OF Music. / Eicbelor OF
Divinity, s; Master OF DIVINITY. I.
Permanent appointments in the facul-
ty were made as follows: DR.. II. L.
King. Assistant Professor OF History
DR.. r. S. McEwen, Assistant Professor
OF Zoology: DR.. Edward Jones, As
sistant Professor OF Psychology; Or.
A. ]. Taft, Assistant Professor OF
English: DIR. ]. B. DeForest. Assistant
Professor of French. New appointments
include DR.. G. s. Skinner, Assistant
Professor OF Chemistry. DR.. Skinner
comes to Oberlin from he University
Of Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

LETT college to 20 TO war and the gather
Ing OF hundreds OF alumni but recently
discharged from service. The presence
OF the Chief OF Staff OF the United States
Army and Of the Governor Of the Com
monwealth and his staff added brilliancy
to the academic procession which
marched through the campus to College
Hall this morning. At the commence
ment exercises honorary degrees were
conferred as follows:
LID. Calvin Coolidge, Governor of
Massachusetts, a graduate OF Amherst
in the class Of 1898.
Lid. Gen. Peyton Conway March,
Chief OF Stan. United States Army, n
son Of the late Prof. Francis A. March.
who was a graduate Of Amherst In the
class of 1s45.
Lid. Solomon Buckley drifY,n. until
March, 1919. managing editor Of the
Springfield Republican and for nearly
forty-seven years a member Of its edi.
toriel force. a graduate and trurtee OF
Williams College.
LID. Howard sweetser Bliss, d. D.,
president of the Syrian Protestant Col
lege, Beirut. Syria, a graduate of Am
herst In the class OF 1881 and a son OF
the late president and founder Of the
college, Daniel Bliss. who was a gradu-
ate Of Amherst In the class Of 1852. -.
d. d. Lewis Thurston Reed, pastor
Of Fiatbush Congregational Church,
brooklyn. a graduate Of Amherst In the
class of 1898.
d. d. Robert Charles Denison, pastor
United Church on the Green. New Haven,
a graduate of Amherst in the class of
1889.
NJ. A. Charles Edwin Lamson, pianist
and composer, a graduate OF Amherst In
the class OF 1899.
NJ. A Clarence Hawkes.. blind author
and lecturer. a resident Of the neighbor-
ing town of Hadley. Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE.

At the exercises of its forty-ninth an
nual commencement New Hampshire
College. Durham, n. H.. presented de-
grees to the sixty members of the grad
uating class. or these sixty forty-twc
received the degree of bachelor Of SCI
ence and eighteen that OF bachelor OF
arts. In addition to these baccalaureate
degree certificates were given to 1--WE
graduates in the two year course In az
riculture. This year there were no hon.
orary degrees awarded. The commence
ment address was given by the Rev.
Samuel McChord Crothers OF Cambridge,
Mass. whose subject was Education"
The list of graduates includes the fol-
lowing from Massachusetts: Gordon T.
Nightingale, Petersnam Thomas j.
Cochrane. Ludlow Carl r. Matthes,
Lawrence : Grace Il. Atwood, Worcester /;
Melba J. NShuttleworth, West Springfield /:
Freeman N, Grimes. West Medford Ar
thur r. Mann, Melrose Highlands, and
Harley F. Northup, williamstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

will be the reunion OF the Margaret
Morrison Division Class OF 1909. the
first woman's class TO graduate from
the institution.
Forty-tvo girls graduated ten years
ago and but three have died.
one of these, Miss Harriet Ellis. died
while doing caDteen duty In France OF
the survivors. twenty-one are married
and have tweny-four children. seven
are teaching, six hold secretarial posi-
tons. one Is a designer and one a mis-
sionary to China. At the close of the
reunion reception will be given to
all the class babies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

The sixty-ninth commencement OF
Bucknell University. Lewisburg. Pa. is
covering six day period from June Is
to - INCLUSIVE 1t has already proved
one of the grea est commencement weeks
in the history OF the institution.
The outstanding feature of the occa-
sion Is the Inauguration OF BuckneIl'i
president-elect. DR.. Emory W. Hunt, late
head of Dennison University, Granville
Ohio. DIR. Hunt has been selected to
succeed DIR. John Howard Harris. who
resigned the post after serving for
thirty years as executive Of the uni
versity.
Gov. Sproul will deliver the address
of greeting TO the new president after
he has been indicted by DR.. George VI.
Phillips of West Chester. Howard H.
Baldridge OF Omaha, Neb., will greet
President Hunt on behalf Of the alumni
OF the college.
The inauguration committee Is COM
posed OF the following: Ernest L. Tus-
tin. Philadelphia. chairman; Judge j.
Warren Davis OF Trenton. DR.. Milton
G. Evans OF Chester and Dean Llewellyn
Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Degrees were conferred upon approx
mately $50 students at graduation ex-
ercises Of George Washington University.
Washington, D. c., held on Wednesday,
June 10. Tho principal address was
delivered by Major-jen. Leonard Wood,
former Chief Of Staff OF the army, who.
together with several other persons OF
national prominence, received all honor
airy degree.
Commencement week was ushered
In with baccaiaureate exercises af
the' Peace Cross at Mount st. Adams
DR.. William Miller Collier. president OF
the university, presided. Tho baccalau-
reate sermon was preached By the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Sh,pman OF New
York city. former chaplain at the Mill
tary Academy at West Point and until
recently chaplain with the overseas
forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

,oas ,Cr,ffen ov the Rer. d.. Percy stiei~sy
Grant. rector Of the Church Of the Accom-
SION, New. Fork cffy.1
Up the vast hsrbor, goal OF millions Of
dreamers
Hail Liberty. facing the dawn with thy
Past Ellis Island. where workmsn await
deportation.
Sail the khaki clad. valiant youths of the
God help below. The bsskcted, mad.
blind, lamei
Speed with hilarious decks the crafty huils
of huge steamers;
Freighted with forms Of the future they
weicoms home. WELDON. hom.i welcome
homei
sirens erescendos crack the skies
Our Joys to advertise.
Every engineer
Gives a. steam whistle cheer
The plying OF ferry+boats
Hoot from happy threats.
Tho liners in their docks
Join the dcafening shocke--
With hollow. vibrant basso drum
wh. Ss: r as:ps e0% S:, n Tssy Gomez
Can welcome back our boys7
The mighty city awakes
And laughs, as its pillow Il shakes--
The boy. are back, Thousands are landing.
Home folks. crowded on wharves. are
Travel stSinsd. hungry, humid demandins,
Al most, incredible embraces.
At least, a glimpse OF dear faces"
o. how far It soundsl
Leaping the land like hounds
Over prairies and mountains It bounds;
Thrilling with tear swept Joys
Mothers unweaned from their boys;
Calling to ranches and farms
The child who faced wars alarms
Now hastens to your arms':
While eChOe1 torrent torn canyons
GLADDEN. home kept. iuckiess companions.
II calls In tenement houses
Until the worker arouses
From dreams that the mill whistle isshes.
Snaps and snaris. like whip. till she
Halt washed. half fed. with .csnt clothes
To the brutal machine she ioathes.
An; this Is no whistle. no dream at all
A husband, brother. sweetheart. son.
whose distant duty is done.
Out of expected death,
Out OF sells free surrender,
Destruction's last defender,
Return they again to life,
Walked. awed with wonder.
To mother, or maid or wife,
Graver but hner and fonder.
II.
Where have heard before this blend Of
passionate voices.
This high, monotonous scream,
Like beings eternal stream
Fleeing death
with deep breath
And all song by which triumph rejoices?
When winters Ice and snow
Melts as spring winds blow.
Down hillsides tumble. in brooks overflow,
Resounds the sleepiess monotone
OF Freedom, unsha ckied. come to her own.
In meadows and marshes and bitches,
Where frogs peep in high and low pitches,
Laugh derisive frost's failure to hold them
Shrek taunts as soft shines enfold them.
Day and night,
Dark and light.
There have heard this call,
victory's mad antiphonal.
Where yellow grasses turn TO green
with sweet Tioets between;
Where the bright swamp marigold
Guardian moRts of water hold
skunk cabbages lush leaves and pungent
smell
Protects Its seeds IN a bronze hecked she'll
Where in drier places
Tho sun. a new shade traces.
Gayiy hangs fame tipped columbine.
Up which bees Chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
WASHINGTON IRVING H. s.

The seni-annual commencement OF
Washington Irving High School, New
York city. will be held in the school
auditorium on Tuesday. June ~, at 8 ia
p. M.
The programme Is designed to expires.
Americs nizstiou ana win be given ir
the following order: Prelude, marching
song, welcome song. a passage oi
Scripture, Sara Chassis salute to the
flag. America" FIVE part song. "Now
Are the Days OF the Roses: dramatic
allegory. "Americaniza ton: song
what Makes a Nation" address tc
the graduates, song. MY Hearts In the
Highiands"; award OF diplomas, re.
Spouse from class, Henrietta Miller
The Star spangied Banner" recessionai
and informal reception in the foyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE.

The first commencement exercises In
the history OF Connecticut College, New
London. Conn. took place Wednesday.
when the class OF 1919. which entered
as a pioneer four years ago and which
has been forming the traditions and
customs that will be handed down
through all the years. was graduated.
Two gifts were announced At the COM
mencement exercises-s105,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Palmer of New
London and 4 5000 scholarship from
the College Club OF Hartford. The num-
Der of diplomas awarded was sixty-eight.
The commencement address was given
by Prof. Ralph Barton Perry OF Har-
ward University At noon the trustees
luncheon to the alumna faculty and
guests of the college took place In
Thames Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
EAR the geographic centre of the
Adirondack Park is Blue Noun


NJ Adirondack Park is Blue Noun
tain Lake. $500 feet above the
sea. Blue Mountain is a majestic SEN
tinel from which more than twenty five
Adirondack lakes are visible. rising
abruptly from the shores to height of
nearly 1000 feet. At its foot. near n hard
sand beach which makes Blue Mountain
Lake so priced for bathing. is Camp
Mont Bleu.
Camp Mont Bleu IL located in The
cottages which have been used recently
as one OF the luxurious summer hotels
OF the lake. 1t is now being prepared
for the summer by the director, John
Mccormack, who has Just been released
for the summer from his work at the
Stevens School OF Hobokcn, TIE conn
mencement exercises of which were held
in the Stevens Institute OF Technology.
The boys at Mont Bleu will tahe n
couple of canoe trips during the sum-
mer-the first through SIX lakes w.h
their connecting streams as far as
Raquette Falls: the second through
eleven lakes to Old Forge. Other trips
will be made TO Tirrell Pond and tho
Chain Lakes for trout fishing and to
Indian Lake for pckerel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
LAwRENCEvILLE SCHOOL.

James N. Beck OF New York city dc.
livere the commencement address al
Lawrenceville School. Lawrenceville
y. J. Tuesday at 1880 A. NJ. the
sermon and address to the seniors
Was delivered by the Rev. Thomas
Guthrie Speers. At 80 at the vesper
services. the address will be delivered
by the Rev. Or. William Pierson Merrill
Of New York Forty-nine boys received
diplomas at commencement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

The current number OF the Wellesley
College Alumna Quarterly contains a
design for the Lucy PIympton Memorial
which is to take the form Of a stone seat
10 be placed on Tupelo Point. The archi-
tect is w. Leslie Walker OF New York
and the design has been approved by
Ralph Adams Cram and the building
committee. In the quarterly Mr.. Walker
gives a description Of this memorial
which. It is hoped. will he erected this
spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

''is Intended to provide hne points ir
coaching athletics. with plans and dia.
grams Of plays. signals and training"
SIX weeks will be devoted 20 training
in baseball and basketball, coaching or
South Field and in the Thompson Gym.
nasium. The baseball course will pre-
sent and discuss the problems involved
In team play. in playing Individual DO
sitions and in meeting various strategy
cal situations In the game. Inside play
batting and defensive play will be con.
sidered." the announcement says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

The State Of Wisconsin will send two
Rhodes scholars to Oxford University,
England, next fall. according to an an
noancement just received by President
T. A Birge Of the University OF Wis
eonsin.
With the resumption OF scholarship ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

A class OF hfty-three women and
twenty-five men was graduated at ths
sixty-ninth commencement exercises o1
the University OF Rochester. Rochester
N. Y. Former Gov. Samuel w. Mccall
Of Massachusetts, delivered the com.
raencement address on the Special Duty
OF the Scholar In a Democracy" Mr..
Mccall received the honorary degree OF
doctor Of laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
AMHERST COLLEGE.

IAe Amherst College commencement
.as memorable one. marked by inn
tressive ceremonies in honor OF the
,lirty,two Amherst men who gave their
ives In the great war. the granting Of
pesfees honoris causa to those men who