DOCSLIB.ORG

^Tbe 1Bowtt3er

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

^Tbe 1bowtt3er . Published by ,the , . CADETS of the United States Military Academy WEST POINT, NEW YORK LIBRARY U.S. M.A. of 8;g.< Army FRANKLIN PRINTING CO. PHILADELPHIA 1897 ^* «^W &?• V7* «47* «^* ^* "^ /fe i£W 0ld (gray ZBatta&on." jf jf K1 sf jf jf jf TDL £. flMlftars Bcaoem^ meet IPoint, mew ISorfe, Boarfc of Disitors, June, 1896. Appointed by the President of the United States: i. Honorable M. E. INGALLS, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2. Doctor JOSEPH D. BRYANT, New York, N. Y. 3. Honorable T. H. CLARK, Montgomery, Alabama. 4. General JAMES H. WILSON (President), Wilmington, Delaware. 5. Honorable HIRAM C. GARWOOD, ........ Bastrop, Texas. 6. Professor W. WHITMAN BAILEY (Secretary), . Providence, R. I. 7. Honorable ALBERT W. GILCHRIST, Punta Gorda, Florida. Appointed by the President of the Senate : 8. Honorable GEORGE GRAY, Wilmington, Delaware. 9. Honorable WILLIAM J. SEWELL (Vice-President), . Camden, New Jersey. Appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives : 10. Honorable GEORGE W. STEELE, Marion, Indiana. n. Honorable ROBERT G. COUSINS, Tipton, Iowa. 12. Honorable GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, New York, N. Y. Superintendent Colonel O. H. ERNST, Lieutenant-Colonel, Corps of Engineers. /IDilftars Staff. Captain WILBER E. WILDER, Fourth Cavalry, Adjutant of the Military Academy and of the Post; Recruiting Officer; Commanding Band and Detachment of Field Music. Captain WILLIAM F. SPURGIN, Twenty-first Infantry, Treasurer of the Military Academy, and Quartermaster and Commissary of Cadets. Captain JOHN B. BELLINGER, Assistant Quartermaster of U. S. A., Quarter­ master of the Military Academy and of the Post; Disbursing Officer. First Lieutenant BARRINGTON K. WEST, Sixth Cavalry, Commissary and Treas­ urer ; in charge of the Post Exchange. First Lieutenant WILLIAM WEIGEL, Eleventh Infantry, Assistant to the Quarter­ master, and Officer of Police. Major GEORGE H. TORNEY, Surgeon, U. S. A., Surgeon. Captain CHARLES F. MASON, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A. Captain FRANCIS A. WINTER, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A. Hcabemtc Staff- DEPARTHENT OF NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. PETER S. MICHIE, Professor. Captain WILLIAM B. GORDON, Ordnance Department, Assistant Professor. Ijtst?'uctors : First Lieutenant H. C. DAVIS, Third Artillery. First lieutenant J. T. CRABBS, Eighth Cavalry. In Charge of Observatory and Astronomical Observations : First Lieutenant SAMUEL D. FREEMAN, Tenth Cavalry. DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING. CHARLES W. LARNED, Professor. Second Lieutenant WALTER C. BABCOCK, Eighth Cavalry, Assistant Professor. Instructors : Second Lieutenant CHARLES B. HAGADORN, Twenty-third Infantry. Second Lieutenant HORACE M. REEVES, Third Infantry. DEPARTHENT OF MATHEMATICS. EDGAR W. BASS, Professor. * WRIGHT P. EDGERTON, Associate Professor. First Lieutenant DANIEL B. DEVORE, Twenty third Infantry, Assistant Professor. Instructors : First Lieutenant CHARLES P. ECHOLS, Corps of Engineers. Second Lieutenant WILLIAM M. CRUIKSHANK, First Artillery. Second Lieutenant JOHN H. RICE, Third Cavalry. Second Lieutenant JAY E. HOFFER, Third Artillery. Second Lieutenant D. M. KING, Fourth Artillery. Second Lieutenant JOHN W. JOYES, Fifth Artillery. * Associate Professor with rank of Captain. DEPARTMENT OF CHEHISTRY, MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. SAMUEL E. TILLMAN, Professor. First Lieutenant RICHMOND P. DAVIS, Second Artillery, Assistant Professor. Instructors : First Lieutenant EDGAR RUSSEL, Fifth Artillery. Second Lieutenant PALMER E. PIERCE, Sixth Infantry. Second Lieutenant WILLIAM R. SMITH, First Artillery. DEPARTMENT OF TACTICS. Commandant of Cadets and Instructor of Tactics : Lieutenant-Colonel SAMUEL M. MILLS, Captain Fifth Artillery. Senior Instructor of Cavalry Tactics : Captain JAMES PARKER, Fourth Cavalry. Senior Instructor of Artillery Tactics : First Lieutenant ALEXANDER B. DYER, Fourth Artillery. Assisla7tt Instructor of Tactics. Commanding Company of Cadets: First Lieutenant GRANGER ADAMS, Fifth Artillery. Senior Instructor of Infantry Tactics : First Lieutenant WILDS P. RICHARDSON, Eighth Infantry. Assistant Instructor of Tactics, Commanding Company of Cadets : First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. ALLAIRE, Twenty-third Infantry. Assistant Instj'uctor of Tactics, Commanding Company of Cadets : First Lieutenant SAMSON L. FAISON, First Infantry. Assistant Instructor of Cavalry Tactics : Second Lieutenant JULIEN R. LINDSEY, Ninth Cavalry. DEPARTHENT OF HODERN LANGUAGES. EDWARD E. WOOD, Professor. Instructors : First Lieutenant PETER E. TRAUB, First Cavalry. First Lieutenant MARCUS D. CRONIN, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Second Lieutenant SAMUEL C HAZZARD, First Artillery. Second Lieutenant EDWARD B. CASSATT, Fourth Cavalry. First Lieutenant C. H. HUNTER, First Artillery. Second Lieutenant W. R. SMEDBERG, JR., Fourth Cavalry. Second Lieutenant J. M. WILLIAMS, Fifth Artillery. 7 DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND HISTORY. GEORGE B. DAVIS, Professor, Lieutenant-Colonel and Deputy Judge Advocate General, TJ. S. A. (By assignment under Act June 6th, 1874.) First Lieutenant B. K. WEST, Sixth Cavalry, Assistant Professor. Instructors : First Lieutenant WALTER A. BETHEL, Third Artillery. Second Lieutenant FRANK G. MAULDIN, Third Artillery. Second Lieutenant ROBERTSON HONEY, Fourth Artillery. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND MILITARY ENGINEERING. GUST A v J. FIEBEGER, Professor. First Lieutenant THOMAS H. REES, Corps of Engineers, Assistant Professor. Instructors : First Lieutenant FRANCIS H. SHUNK, Corps of Engineers. First Lieutenant CHESTER A. HARDING, Corps of Engineers. DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL AND MILITARY ENGINEERING. Captain JAMES L. LUSK, Corps of Engineers, Instructor. First Lieutenant E. EVELETH WINSLOW, Corps of Engineers, Assistant Instructor. DEPARTrlENT OF ORDNANCE AND GUNNERY. Captain LAWRENCE L. BRUFF, Ordnance Department, Instructor. Assistant Instructors : First Lieutenant JOHN T. THOMPSON, Ordnance Department. Second Lieutenant HENRY D. TODD, JR., Third Artillery. CHAPLAIN. REV. HERBERT SHIPMAN. HERMAN J. KOEHLER, Master of the Sword. GEORGE ESSIGKE, Teacher of Music. Battalion ©r0ant3ation- 3une 1st, 1897- "A." "B." "C." «D.' CAPTAINS. H. S. MORGAN, H. DOREY, F. R. MCCOY, J. C RAYMOND. Adjutant—S. A. CHENEY. Quartermaster—W. D. CONNOR. LIEUTENANTS H. S. SMITHER, F. H. POPE, J. C OAKES, A. J. BOWLEY, H. B. FERGUSON, M. E. HANNA, W. S. VALENTINE, E. T. CONLEY, R. E. LONGAN, R. H. HARPER, L. C. WOLF, E. O. SARRATT. Sergeant Major—C. S. BABCOCK. Quartermaster-Sergeant—G. V. HENRY. FIRST SERGEANTS. M. CRAIG, F. C. BOGGS, JR., R. C. DAVIS, A. E. WILLIAMS. SERGEANTS. W. P. WOOTEN, W. F. NESBITT, E. D. BRICKER, E. N. BENCHLEY, H. L. NEWBOLD, M. MCCLOSKEY, M. G. SPINKS, J. E. STEVENS, M. C. KERTH, L. W. JORDAN, JR., J. B. GOWEN, B. ENOCHS, H. BUTNER, C. W. OTWELL, A. A. FRIES, R.INGRAM. CORPORALS. C. A. ROMEYN, J. A. WOODRUFF, W. KELLY, F. C. JEWELL, F. B. KERR, C. A. TROTT, A. N. MCCLURE, C. C. CARTER, H. B. FARRAR, E. M. MARKHAM, L. W. OLIVER, G. V. MOSELEY, G. W. BUNNELL, JR., G. W. STUART, G. S. SIMONDS, A. B. PUTNAM, C. M. BUNDEL, R. H. PECK, P. W. GUINEY, D. K. MAJOR. JOHN G. WORKIZER, '97, Editor-in-Chief. SHERWOOD A. CHENEY, '97, Business Manager, Art Editors : HAROLD E. CLOKE, '97, JACOB F. WOODYARD, '98, HERBERT A. LAFFERTY, '98. Literary Editors : HARRY G. BISHOP, '97, DANIEL G. BERRY, '98, BERTRAM C. GILBERT, '97, THOMAS F. MAGINNIS, '98, FRANK C. JEWELL, '99. Athletic Editors : HENRY ABBOT, '97, WILLIAM F. NESBITT, '98, STEWART HEINTZELMAN, '99. Class Editors: EDGAR T. CONLEY, '97, ROBERT C. FOY, '99, LYTLE BROWN, '98, WALTER S. GRANT, 1900. CLASS YELL -.—Boom ! Rah ! Rah / Rah / '97! West Point! CLASS COLORS:—Yellow. Class Officers. President, EDGAR T. CONLEY. Vice-President, HAROLD B. FISKE. Secretary and Treasurer, FRANCIS H. POPE. Athletic Representative, HENRY ABBOT. Hop Managers. SHERWOOD A. CHENEY, FRANK ROSS MCCOY, THOMAS A. ROBERTS, HALSTEAD DOREY, PIERCE A. MURPHY, FRANCISCO ALCANTARA, WILLIARD D. NEWBILL, BERTRAM C. GILBERT, WILLIAM D. CONNOR. J3 '97'8 Xast l^eat. |T high noon, June 12th, 1896, we sailed through the golden gate which had been our goal for three long, wearisome years, and found ourselves on the pacific sea of First-classdom. How wonderful it seemed ! Our feelings were similar to those of the all-confident Plebe (before he has entered the west sally-port) and we had that large, elevating sensation of conscious greatness and 8^ hat which a newly-fledged corporal ex­ periences when he sprouts his glittering pin feathers. The hampering barracks could not long contain us, and, after due delibera­ tion, it was decided by the authorities to take us into Camp Hooker, where we might have all out doors to move about in. But how soon do our fondest anticipations come to naught! We all too quickly found that there was more pain than pleasure in the dazzling charm, and, like moths with singed wings, we settled down to the commonplace. Although we rode in the first-class carriage, we found that its wheels turned in the same old rut. Of course camp had its diversions, but all through the game, where we pre­ ferred hearts, we found our hands full of spades, and enough holes were dug in Fort Clinton, filled up, and redug, to make, if continuous, a short cut to the Antipodes, and always there was the pontoon bridge of sighs. Our morning rides and their attendant elocutionary treats were the inspira­ tion which threw us headlong into the capture of Cro' Nest and Long Pond, and far into the night the moping owl and cooing dove might have been heard 14 complaining of the unwarranted intrusion into the tangled and sacred depths of their pipe-line home. Grim malaria
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-Senate

    Congressional Record-Senate

    1897. .CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1863 The reading of the bill was resumed, as follo~s: APPOINTMENT IN THE NAVY. Schedule K.-Wool and manufactures of wool. Raymond Spear, a citizen of Pennsylvania, to be an assistant Ml·. VEST. We-do-not want to go on later this evening. surgeon. Mr. JONES of Arkansas. Does the Senator from Iowa propose PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. to proceed further this afternoon? Lieut. (Junior Grade) John F. Luby, to be a lieutenant. Mr. ALLISON. Being Saturday afteTiloon, and l;Laving com­ Ensign George W. Logan, to be a lieutenant (junior grade). pleted Schedule J, I move that the Senate proceed to the consider­ Lieut. Commander Eugene de Forrest Heald, to be a com- ation of executive business. mander. Mr. MANTLE. I ask the Senatorfromlowa to yield tome for Lieut. George P. Colvocoresses, to be a lieutenant-commander. the purpose of asking the present consideration of Senate bill164. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Lewis J. Clark, to be a lieutenant. Mr. ALLISON. I will withhold the motion for a moment. SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY. PUBLIC BUILDING AT BUTTE CITY, MONT. Maurice D. O'Connell, to be Solicitor of the Treasury. Mr. MANTLE. I ask the Senate to p1·oceed to the considera­ DEPUTY AUDITOR FOR WAR DEPARTMENT. tion of the bill (S. 164) to provide for the construction of a public building at Butte City, Mont. Daniel A. Grosvenor, of Maryland, to be deputy auditor for the · There being no objection, the Senate, as in Committee of the War Department. Whole, proceeded to consider the bill. It directs the Secretary of COMMISSIONERS.
  • Committee Approval Form

    Committee Approval Form

    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI _____________ , 20 _____ I,______________________________________________, hereby submit this as part of the requirements for the degree of: ________________________________________________ in: ________________________________________________ It is entitled: ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Approved by: ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ THE ORIGINS, EARLY DEVELOPMENTS AND PRESENT-DAY IMPACT OF THE JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS ON THE AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS A dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION (Ed.D.) in the Department of Educational Foundations of the College of Education 2003 by Nathan Andrew Long B.M., University of Kentucky, 1996 M.Ed., University of Cincinnati, 2000 Committee Chair: Marvin J. Berlowitz, Ph.D. ABSTRACT The Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (Junior ROTC) has been a part of the American educational system for nearly ninety years. Formed under the 1916 National Defense Act, its primary function was and is to train high school youth military techniques and history, citizenship and discipline. The organization has recently seen its stature elevated and its reach widened once Congress
  • Congressional Record-Senate

    Congressional Record-Senate

    1897. .CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1863 The reading of the bill was resumed, as follo~s: APPOINTMENT IN THE NAVY. Schedule K.-Wool and manufactures of wool. Raymond Spear, a citizen of Pennsylvania, to be an assistant Ml·. VEST. We-do-not want to go on later this evening. surgeon. Mr. JONES of Arkansas. Does the Senator from Iowa propose PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. to proceed further this afternoon? Lieut. (Junior Grade) John F. Luby, to be a lieutenant. Mr. ALLISON. Being Saturday afteTiloon, and l;Laving com­ Ensign George W. Logan, to be a lieutenant (junior grade). pleted Schedule J, I move that the Senate proceed to the consider­ Lieut. Commander Eugene de Forrest Heald, to be a com- ation of executive business. mander. Mr. MANTLE. I ask the Senatorfromlowa to yield tome for Lieut. George P. Colvocoresses, to be a lieutenant-commander. the purpose of asking the present consideration of Senate bill164. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Lewis J. Clark, to be a lieutenant. Mr. ALLISON. I will withhold the motion for a moment. SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY. PUBLIC BUILDING AT BUTTE CITY, MONT. Maurice D. O'Connell, to be Solicitor of the Treasury. Mr. MANTLE. I ask the Senate to p1·oceed to the considera­ DEPUTY AUDITOR FOR WAR DEPARTMENT. tion of the bill (S. 164) to provide for the construction of a public building at Butte City, Mont. Daniel A. Grosvenor, of Maryland, to be deputy auditor for the · There being no objection, the Senate, as in Committee of the War Department. Whole, proceeded to consider the bill. It directs the Secretary of COMMISSIONERS.
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 I I I I

    Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 I I I I

    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The owing explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
  • The Influence of American Discourse on the Mission to Armenia

    The Influence of American Discourse on the Mission to Armenia

    SWAYED BY HEADLINES OR HARDENED BY EXPERIENCE? THE INFLUENCE OF AMERICAN DISCOURSE ON THE MISSION TO ARMENIA Rosanne M. Horswill A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts degree in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2020 Approved by: Sarah Shields Cemil Aydin Wayne E. Lee ©2020 Rosanne M. Horswill ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Rosanne M. Horswill: Swayed by Headlines or Hardened by Experience? The Influence of American Discourse on the Mission to Armenia (Under the direction of Professor Sarah Shields) In August 1919, President Wilson commissioned the American Military Mission to Armenia to investigate the post-World War I situation in Anatolia and report recommendations to Congress on potential American responsibilities in the region. The President expected the final report, composed by Major General James Harbord, to present impartial observations consistent with the dispassionate language characteristic of military prose. This would have allowed Congress to base its decisions on military judgements rather than on existing partisan reports which favored diplomatic or humanitarian agendas. Though Harbord’s report predominately exhibited the institutional style he adopted as an officer and reflected a hardened worldview shaped over his thirty-year career, his lifetime exposure to American media narratives on Armenians was indelibly present as well. Examining Harbord’s sources reveals that he had absorbed competing public and military narratives that needed reconciliation in his report. I analyzed 23,399 articles from American newspapers, alongside pamphlets published by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and diplomatic reports produced by the Inquiry, to trace discursive trends on Armenians as they evolved in the United States.
  • Thirty-Eighth Annual Reunion of The

    Thirty-Eighth Annual Reunion of The

    THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ASSOCIATION f GRADUATES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY, AT WEST POINT, NEW YORK, JUNE I3th, I907. SAGINAW, MICH. SEEMANN &PETERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. 1907. I Annual Reunion, June 13th, 1907. MINUTES OF THE BUSINESS MEETING. WEST POINT N. Y., June 13, 1907. The business meeting of the Association was held in. Cullum Hall at West Point at 3 p. m., with Colonel S. E. Tillman, pre- siding, in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Edward S. Travers, Chaplain, U. S. Military Academy. The roll call was dispensed with. The names of the graduates who had died during the past year were read by the Secretary, the members present standing. Prayer by the Chaplain. The members whose names are marked with an asterisk below were present: ROLL OF MEMBERS. I837 1846 WILLIAM T. MARTIN. FRANCIS T. BRYAN. JOSHUA II. BATES. MARCUS D. L. SIMPSON. HENRY A. EHNINGER. JAMES OAKES. 1841 PARMENAS T. TURNLEY. ALEXANDER C. H. DARNE. 1847 HORATIO G. GIBSON. 1842 ALEXANDER P. STEWART. EUGENE E. McLEAN. 1849 JOHN C. MOORE. RUFUS SAXTON. 1843 BEVERLY II. ROBERTSON. SAMUEL G. FRENCH. I850 1844 EUGENE A. CARR. SIMON B. BUCKNER. WILLIAM L. CABELL. 4 ANNUAL REUNION, JUNE 13th, I9o7. 1851 1857 ALEXANDER J. PERRY. JOHN C. PALFREY. JOSEPH G. TILFORD. E. PORTER ALEXANDER. HENRY M. ROBERT. SAMUEL W. FERGUSON. MANNING M. KIMMEL. I852 JAMES VAN VOAST. JAMES W. ROBINSON. JOHN MULLAN. i858 JOHN P. HAWKINS. WILLIAM H. ECHOLS. THOMAS R. TANNATT. ROYAL T. FRANK. ASA B. CAREY. 1853 UVILLIAM H. BELL. WILLIAM P. CRAIGHILL. WILLIAM R.
  • J5afanal&lt;§Uarîtôman

    J5afanal<§Uarîtôman

    W\)t Mttio §^ork J5afanal<§uarîtôman MAJOR GENERAL DENNIS E. NOLAN Commanding First Army Maneuvers fâttabtt, 1935 15r Otyr (Eofuj G. O. 3 HAS EXPIRED Select Your New Recruits with Careful Discrimination HE suspension of recruiting imposed by G.0.3, from April 1 5th to September T22nd, 1935, has now ended, and members of the Guard should take care of recruiting, not by any high-pressure drives, but by a System of careful individual sélection and discrimination. • An organization like the New York National Guard demands that its mem­ bers be of the highest type and a close scrutiny into the characters of those ap- plying for enlistment must be undertaken in order to maintain the réputation of the Guard. • Remember, in making your sélection from those applying for membership, that you must live and associate with the men you admit into your organization. At a time like this, when applicants are plentiful, the mental and physical stand­ ard of those accepted should be more strict than ever. Get the best man now—train him during the coming winter—and by the time you go to camp next year, you will hâve reason to be proud of your organiza­ tion. The NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN (Officiai State Publication) LT. COL. HENRY E. SUAVET LIEUT. T. F. WOODHOUSE Editor Asst. Editor and Business Mgr. LT. COL. WM. J. MANGINE MAJOR ERNEST C. DREHER General Advertising Mgr. H. Y. C. Advertising Mgr. Editorial and Business Office—Room 718, State Building, 80 Centre St., New York Citj THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN is published monthly and is the only publication author' ized by the National Guard of the State of New York.
  • Love-Mad Girl Seeks Man S Life 6Ayn0r Demands

    Love-Mad Girl Seeks Man S Life 6Ayn0r Demands

    BOOM HAS STARTED i LAST I Now’s the time to take }. £ *; advantage ] \ ^ .! of THE STAR’S » Daily Exchange to;; FDITlON~ » a a 1-4 ^111A X 11 turn you up good bargain, trade j> ^ _* f ONE CENT 1 ONE CENT I -— .— —- ..- "-, -—- ■ ^ __ ESTABLISHED 1832. _NEWARK, N. J.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908.—14 PAGES._ FAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT; FRIDAY FAIR. WILLIS E. HICKS AND HIS WIFE, THREATENED LOVE-MAD BY LOVE-MAD GIRL. 6AYN0R TWO FLYERS JUMP | I DR. DANIEL ELLIOTT, COUNTY ! ELLIOTT’S I GIRL SEEKS DEMANDS PHYSICIAN, WHO MAY LOSE JOB j JOB HANGS *,_ ! ' i MAN S LIFE RECOUNT New York Central s Twentieth IN BALANCE Centufy Hurls Passengers from Berths at Rochester. Salvation Army Lassie Sixth Warder to Fight Hearing Is Held Today Uses Poison and Iron Weigel for Seat in FLAMES THREATEN FORTY on County Physi- IN PENNSYLVANIA SMASH Bar on Office’:. Freeholders’ Board. can’s Position. Bessemer and Lake Erie Train, OFFICIAL FIGURES SAY IS THE PLACE IN W. E. HICKS APPEALS TO Derailed, Burns as Occu- REPUBLICAN WON OUT POLICE FROM NEMESIS pants Are Saved. COMPETITIVE LIST? _ Contestant Janies R. In Letter Breathing Passion She Engages Following yesterday's tale of railroad Colonel Mullikin, of Civil Service disaster and Believes He Will come reports of two more pas- Threatens to Shoot Him Nugent senger train wreeka today. The New Commission, Hears Oppos* Be Victorious. York Central'* premier flyer, the on ing Arguments. Sight. Twentieth Century Limited, east bound. Jumped the rnlln near Rochester, N. % OF COUNTY early this morning, and near Butler, COMPLEXION a TWO OTHER DOCTORS “YOU DON’T LOVE ME, Fa., heavily laden pnasenger trnln on BOARD WOULD BE SAME the Bessemer and Lake Krle railroad OUT FOR SO j off THE PLUM YOU MUST DIE” piled the tracks while golug at forty ittllea an hour.
  • Congressional Re.Cord-Sen.Ate. December 12

    Congressional Re.Cord-Sen.Ate. December 12

    118 CONGRESSIONAL RE.CORD-SEN.ATE. DECEMBER 12, Also, memorial of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, FINDINGS OF THE COlmT OF CLAIMS. favoring the improvement of the Ohio River-to the Committee The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ ·on Rivers and Harbors. munication from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, By Mr. RANSDELL of Louisiana : .Memorial from citizens of transmitting a certified copy of the findings filed by ~ i.l e court in Ouachita Parish, La., relative to additional locks and dams In the cause of the Allaire Works of New York v. The United the Ouachita Riyer-to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. States; which, with the accompanying paper, was referi·ed to By Mr. RICHARDSON of Alabama : Papers to accompany the Committee on Claims, and ordered to be printed. House bill for the relief of Simeon Houk, deceased-to the Com­ · He also laid before the Senate a communication from the mittee on War Claims. assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting a certified Also, papers to accompany bill H. R. 47.48, to authoriZe the copy of the findings filed by the court in the cause of the Trus­ Secretary of War to correct the record of Calhoun Malone-to tees of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Prairie Grove, the Committee on Military A.ff'airs. Ark., v. The United States; which, with the accompanying pa­ Also; papers to accompany bill H. R. 12673, granting a pension per, was referred to the Committee on Claims, and ordered to to Ira Davis-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
  • The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War

    The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War

    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Dissertations Department of History Spring 5-13-2011 Nationalizing the Dead: The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War Shannon T. Bontrager Ph.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Bontrager, Shannon T. Ph.D., "Nationalizing the Dead: The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss/25 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATIONALIZING THE DEAD: THE CONTESTED MAKING OF AN AMERICAN COMMEMORATIVE TRADITION FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO THE TO THE GREAT WAR by SHANNON T. BONTRAGER Under the Direction of Dr. Ian Christopher Fletcher ABSTRACT In recent years, scholars have emphasized the importance of collective memory in the making of national identity. Where does death fit into the collective memory of American identity, particularly in the economic and social chaos of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? How did death shape the collective memory of American national identity in the midst of a pluralism brought on by immigration, civil and labor rights, and a transforming culture? On the one hand, the commemorations of public figures such as Ulysses S. Grant, William McKinley, and Theodore Roosevelt constructed an identity based on Anglo-Saxonism, American imperialism, and the ―Strenuous Life.‖ This was reflected in the burial of American soldiers of the Spanish American and Philippine American wars and the First World War.
  • Congressional Rec-Ord-Senate. 53

    Congressional Rec-Ord-Senate. 53

    1898 .. · CONGRESSIONAL REC-ORD-SENATE. 53 ' Jackson, Tenn., in favor of the passage of the so-called anti­ $25,000 will be required for the publication of these reports, and scalpers' bill-to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ asking favorable consideration by Congress of the same; which merce. was referred to the Committee on Pl·inting, and ordered to be By Mr~ SLAYDEN: Protest of citizens of Gillespie County, printed. Tex., against the annexation of the Philippine Islands-to the LEASE OF PROPERTY UNDER TREASURY DEPA.RTMENT. Committee on Foreign Affairs. The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a communica· By Mr. SMITH of Kentucky: Papers to accompany Honse bill tion from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, in compli­ No. 11017, to restore Jesse Everly to the pension rolls-to the ance with the ad of Congress approved March 3, 1879, certain Committee on Pensions. information relative to the leasing of unoccupied and unproduc­ By Mr. STEVENS of Minnesota: Petition of the Chamber of tive property of the United States under his control; which was Commerce of St. Paul and the Board of Trade of Minneapolis, referred to the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be Minn., urging measures to promote the ocean carrying trade in printed. vessels under the American flag-to the Committee on the Mer­ CONSIDERATION OF PENSION BILLS. chant Marine and Fisheries. Also, petitions of sundry citizens of Stillwater, Minn., for the Mr: GAL.LINGER. Mr. President, I beg leave to make a improvement of tho St. Croix River from Taylors Falls~ Minn., to request.
  • Congressional Rec-Ord-Senate. 53

    Congressional Rec-Ord-Senate. 53

    1898 .. · CONGRESSIONAL REC-ORD-SENATE. 53 ' Jackson, Tenn., in favor of the passage of the so-called anti­ $25,000 will be required for the publication of these reports, and scalpers' bill-to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ asking favorable consideration by Congress of the same; which merce. was referred to the Committee on Pl·inting, and ordered to be By Mr~ SLAYDEN: Protest of citizens of Gillespie County, printed. Tex., against the annexation of the Philippine Islands-to the LEASE OF PROPERTY UNDER TREASURY DEPA.RTMENT. Committee on Foreign Affairs. The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a communica· By Mr. SMITH of Kentucky: Papers to accompany Honse bill tion from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, in compli­ No. 11017, to restore Jesse Everly to the pension rolls-to the ance with the ad of Congress approved March 3, 1879, certain Committee on Pensions. information relative to the leasing of unoccupied and unproduc­ By Mr. STEVENS of Minnesota: Petition of the Chamber of tive property of the United States under his control; which was Commerce of St. Paul and the Board of Trade of Minneapolis, referred to the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be Minn., urging measures to promote the ocean carrying trade in printed. vessels under the American flag-to the Committee on the Mer­ CONSIDERATION OF PENSION BILLS. chant Marine and Fisheries. Also, petitions of sundry citizens of Stillwater, Minn., for the Mr: GAL.LINGER. Mr. President, I beg leave to make a improvement of tho St. Croix River from Taylors Falls~ Minn., to request.