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8 Takeaways From Harvard’s Task Force Reports
According to the figures at hand on January 1, 1918, and now published in the Alumni Bulletin, the Harvard Club on New York City has 870 members in active army or navy service in the war, and 44 others who are in actual field service, in uniform, in the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. In addition, 337 members are in auxiliary, service of some kind.
These statistics are by no means complete, especially for the auxiliary service, but they show that of the 4,919 members of the club, almost one in five is in active service, and one in four is in some sort of war service.
The members of the club in active service are distributed as follows: Service Flag Has 870 Stars. The service flag of the club has displayed on it the figures 870 for the members who are in the armies or the navy. So far as reported, the members in the U. S. Army hold the following ranks:
Service Flag Has 870 Stars.
The service flag of the club has displayed on it the figures 870 for the members who are in the armies or the navy. So far as reported, the members in the U. S. Army hold the following ranks:
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