DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-House. February 6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-House. February 6 1496 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. FEBRUARY 6, The SECRET.A.RY. A bill (S. 1575) to amend an act entitled "An Roland Franklin, to be postmaster at Clio, in the county of act to regulate commerce." G enesee and :::ltate of Mkhigan. Mr. CULLOM. I move that the Senate adjourn. Edgar B. Babcock, to be postmaster at Kalkaska, in the county The motion was agreed to; and (at 5 o'clock and 34 minutes of Kalkaska and State of Michigan. p. m.) the Senate adjourned until to-morrow, Tuesday, F.ebruary Jam es P. Hutcheson to be postmaster at Owenton, in the county 7, 1899, at 12 o'clock meridian. - of Owen and State of Kentucky. Laura V. Herd, to be postmaster at Middlesboro, in the county of Bell and State of Kentucky. NO MINA TIO NS. Fred J. Mauren, to be postmaster at Portland, in the county of ExeciLtive nominations received b1.J the Senate February 6, 1899. Ionia and State of l\lichigan. PROMOTIONS IN THE REVENUE-CUTTER SERVICE. Charles S. Collier, to be postmaster at Frankfort, in the county of Benzie and Sta.te of Michigan. Third Lieut. Randolph Ridgely, jr., of Georgia., to be a second Lizzie Vaupel, to be postmaster at Morganfield, in the county lieutenant in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to of Union and·State of Kentucky. succeed John L. Davis, removed. John S. Miller, to be postmaster at Greenville, in the county of . Cyrus B. Fengar, of Connecticut, to bea third lieutenant in the Muhlenburg and State of Kentucky. Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed Randolph Ridgely, jr., promoted. L'fDI.A.N A.GE~. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alonzo A. Armstrong, of Phrenix; Ariz., t.o be agent for the In­ dians of Fort Apache Agency, in Arizon~, vice Charles D. Keyes, MONDAY, February 6, 1899. deceased. The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. TO BE ASSISTANT SURGEON WITH THE RANK OF FIRST LIEU­ HENRY N. COUDEN. TENANT, The .T ournal of Saturday's proceedings was read and approved. William Jephtha Calvert, of Kentucky, Janua.i·y 30, 1899, vice Birmingham, promoted. RECALL OF A. BILL. PROMOTIONS IN THE :MARINE CORPS. A message from the Senate, by Mr. PLATT, one of its clerks, announced that the Senate had passed the following resolution, in Capt. Francis H. Harrington, to be a major in the Marine Corps, which the concmTence of the House was requested: from the 10th day of August, 1898, vice Maj. Robert L. Meade, promoted. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That tho President be requested to return to the Senate the bill of the Senate No. 569, First Lieut. Charles H. Lauchheimer, to be a captain in the granting an increase of pension to Clarinda S. Hillman. Marine Corps, from the 10th day of August,.1898, vice Capt. Fran­ cis H. Harrington, promoted. The SPEAKER. The Chair will submit for the concurrence of Second Lieut. John H. Russell, to be a first lieutenant in the the House the resolution just received from the Senate. Marine Corps, from the 10th day of August, 1898, vice Lieut. The resolution was taken up, read, and agreed to. Charles H. Lauchheimer, promoted. ADMISSION OF COSTA RICAN STUDENT TO NA VAL ACADEMY, First Lieut. Henry C. Haines, to be a captain in the Marine Corps, from the 11th day of August, 1898, vice Capt. James M. T. Mr. HILBORN. I ask unanimous consent for the immediate Young, promoted and retired. · consideration of the joint resolution which I send to the desk. Second Lieut. Thomas S. Borden, to be a first lieutenant in the The Clerk read as follows: Marine Corps, from the 11th day of August, 1898 (subject to the Joint resolution (S. R. 218) authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to r eceive examinations required by law), vice First Lieut. Henry C. Haines, for instruction at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Ricardo Yglesias, of promoted. of Costa Rica. Resolved b1J the Senate and House of Representatives, etc., That the Secre­ First Lieut. George Barnett, to be a captain in the Marine tary of the Navy be, and he hereby is, authorized to permit Ricardo Yglesias, Corps, from the 11th day of August, 1898, vice Capt. Erastus R. of Co!<ta Rica, to receive instruction at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis: Robinson. promoted and retired. Provided, That no expense shall be caused to the United States thereby: And provided further, 'rha: in the case of the said Ricardo Yglesias the Sec­ Second Ljeut. Joh~ T. Myers, to be a firRt lieutenant in the :Ma­ retary of the Navy may modify or dispense with any provisions of the rules rine Corps, from the 11th day of August, 1898 (subject to the exami­ and r egulations of the said Academy.which circumstances may, in his opin­ nn.tions required by law), vice First Lieut. George Barnett, pro­ ion, render necessary or desirable. · moted. Mr. HILBORN. Mr. Speaker, the representative of the Gov­ erillllent of Costa Rica has made on behalf of his Government the WITHDRAWALS. request with which this resolution proposes compliance, and the Ea:eciLti·1Je nominations u:ithdrawn Februa1'1J 6, 1899. Secretary of the Navy recommends that the joint resolution be passed. Maj. Henry H. Humphreys, Twelfth Infantry, for appointment There being no objection, the House proceeded to conside.r the as lieutenant-colonel by brevet in the Army of the United States, joint resolution; which was read three times, an,u passed. and nominate him for appointment as colonel by brevet in the Army of the United States for gallantry in battle, El Caney, Cuba, ADMISSION OF STUDENT FROM COLO.MBIA TO NAVAL ACADEMY. July 1, 1893. (The brevet rank of lieutenant-colonel was con­ Mr. IDLBORN. There is another resolution of similar char­ fen-ed on Major Humphreys March 2, 18G7.) acter to the one just passed, and I ask its immediate consideration, Thomas Jeptha Calvert for appointment as assistant sui·geon, The Clerk read the resolution, as follows: United States Army, with the rank of first lieutenant. Joint resolution (S. R. 219) authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to roceivo for instruction at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Alberto Valenzuela Montoya, of Colombia.. CONFIRMATIONS. Rcsolvecl bu the Senate and House of Repres~ntatives, et~., Th:i.t the Scc_re· by tary of tho Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized to receive for instr1;cnon Executive nominations confirmed the Senate February 6, 1899. at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Alberto Valenzuela l\Iontoy~, of Colom­ bia: Proi·ided, That no expense shall thereby accrue to the UmtPd States: COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. Lind p1·0-vided further That the Secretary of the Navy may, in the case of tho Thomas B. George, of Florida, to be collector of customs for Raid Moutoya, modify or dispen.se w~th any provisions o! th!3 ru~o~ and rc~u­ lations of the said Academy which crrcumstances may, m his oplillon, renuer the district of St. Augustine, in the State of Florida. necessary or desirable. POSTM.A.STlillS. Mr. BAILEY. Mr. Speaker, I suggest to the gentleman from John M. Jolley, to be postmaster at Daytona, in the county of California [Mr. HILBORN] that it seeins ~o me, without any special Volusia and State of Florida. knowledge on the subject, not to be a wise procedure on the part John H . Hibbard, to be postmaster at De L and, in the county of our Government to allow almost every other government the of Volusia and State of Florida. privilege of educating young men of their nation at our Acade!Ily, Gus A. McLane, to be postmaster at Lewisburg, in the county thus familiarizing them with our ships and our methods. It is to of Marshall and State of Tennessee. be hoped that we shall never have a misunderstantli~g, much less William Mcl\:Ianis, to be postmaster at Baird, in the county of a collision, with om· neighbors to the south of us. b~t if ~e shoul~, , Callahan and Stato of Texas. almost every one of those South American count~1~s will have in Thomas J. Mitchell, to be postmaster at Port Tampa, in the its service men =ho have been educated at our Military or Naval county of Hillsboro and State of Florida. Academy and who will be familiar with the secrets, if secrets there Victor F. Huntley, to be postmaster at Manton, in the county be. of our modes of warfare. of Wexford and State of Michigan. Mr. HILBORN. .Mr. Speaker, this is a privilege which we have 1899. ~ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 1497 frequently granted heretofore, and it would attract attention if Mr. FERGUSSON. Sixty-five thousand dollars is the .total we should now r efuse the request which has been made on behalf amount authorized by the pending bill. of this South American Government by its representative. Mr. PAYNE. But this is an authorization beyond the limit of 1\fr. DAILEY. I simply desired to know whether the committee the present law, as I understand the bill. Now, what is the law, had taken into consideration the view of the case which I have and what is the outstanding indebtedness? · -- suggested. It may be that there are no secrets that these students Mr. PERKINS. Four per cent on the assessed valuation of the at the Military and Naval Academies learn; I am not informed as property in the city. And this originated in this manner-if the -to that. Dut if there are special facts that come to the knowledge gentleman from New York will permit me: of students there, it is not wise to communicate them to people of The shrinkage in the .value of the assessments caught the city foreign nations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Us Marines, Manhood, and American Culture, 1914-1924
    THE GLOBE AND ANCHOR MEN: U.S. MARINES, MANHOOD, AND AMERICAN CULTURE, 1914-1924 by MARK RYLAND FOLSE ANDREW J. HUEBNER, COMMITTEE CHAIR DANIEL RICHES LISA DORR JOHN BEELER BETH BAILEY A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2018 Copyright Mark Ryland Folse 2018 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation argues that between 1914 and 1924, U.S. Marines made manhood central to the communication of their image and culture, a strategy that underpinned the Corps’ effort to attract recruits from society and acquire funding from Congress. White manhood informed much of the Marines’ collective identity, which they believed set them apart from the other services. Interest in World War I, the campaigns in Hispaniola, and the development of amphibious warfare doctrine have made the Marine Corps during this period the focus of traditional military history. These histories often neglect a vital component of the Marine historical narrative: the ways Marines used masculinity and race to form positive connections with American society. For the Great War-era Marine Corps, those connections came from their claims to make good men out of America’s white youngsters. This project, therefore, fits with and expands the broader scholarly movement to put matters of race and gender at the center of military history. It was along the lines of manhood that Marines were judged by society. In France, Marines came to represent all that was good and strong in American men.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the Modern Marine Corps Through Public Relations, 1898-1945
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Aquila Digital Community The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Fall 12-1-2018 Esprit De Marine Corps: The Making of the Modern Marine Corps through Public Relations, 1898-1945 Colin Colbourn University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Military History Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Colbourn, Colin, "Esprit De Marine Corps: The Making of the Modern Marine Corps through Public Relations, 1898-1945" (2018). Dissertations. 1593. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/1593 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact Joshua.Cromwell@usm.edu. ESPRIT DE MARINE CORPS: THE MAKING OF THE MODERN MARINE CORPS THROUGH PUBLIC RELATIONS, 1898-1945 by Colin M. Colbourn A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School, the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Humanities at The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved by: Dr. Andrew Wiest, Committee Chair Dr. David Davies Dr. Kyle Zelner Dr. Andrew Haley Dr. Heather Stur ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Dr. Andrew Wiest Dr. Luis Iglesias Dr. Karen S. Coats Committee Chair Director of School Dean of the Graduate School December 2018 COPYRIGHT BY Colin M.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovations in Collective Action in the Labor Movement: Organizing Workers Beyond the NLRA and the Business Union
    WORKING PAPER SERIES Innovations in Collective Action in the Labor Movement: Organizing Workers Beyond the NLRA and the Business Union Gabriel Nahmias PhD Candidate, MIT Department of Political Science gnahmias@mit.edu MIT Work of the Future Working Paper 13-2021 February 27, 2021 400 Main Street, E19-733, Cambridge, MA 02139 Innovations in Collective Action in the Labor Movement Organizing Workers Beyond the NLRA and the Business Union Gabriel Nahmias MIT Work of the Future Initiative February 27, 2021 American trade unionism is slowly being limited in influence by changes which destroy the basis on which it is erected. It is probable that changes in the law have adversely affected unionism. [but] over and above these influences, the relative decline in the power of Ameri- can trade unionism is due to occupational changes and to technological revolutions. George E Barnett, American Economic Association President, 1932 I. There and Back Again In 1932, American Economic Association President George Barnett had every reason to believe that structural forces were suffocating the labor movement. Labor was in retreat (Barnett 1933). The American Federation of Labor had seen its membership drop from 5 million in 1919 to just 3 million in 1933 (Zieger, Minchin, and Gall 1986). Radical unions, like the International Workers of the World, had been successfully repressed during the first Red Scare (Dubofsky 2000). The Knights of Labor, who once represented 1 in 5 American workers, were a long distant memory (Zieger, Minchin, and Gall 1986). Indeed, by 1933, only 6.9% of workers were in a union (Mayer 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Campaign
    50MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 2012 Campaign SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 The Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel • Benefactor • ••• •Commandant • Congratulations Dennis Haysbert and Trevor Hoffman With great appreciation for your leadership and outstanding service to our community. You are both an inspiration. Congratulations on this well deserved tribute Julia and George Argyros The Argyros Family Foundation ••• Honoring Marines by Educating Their Children Honoring Marines by Educating Their Children MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION WEST COAST 2012 Campaign honoring DENNIS HAYSBERT Actor, Producer, Director and Writer Semper Fidelis Award and •• TREVOR HOFFMAN Special Assistant, San Diego Padres John Wooden Sportsman Award ••• MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION ••• Honoring Marines by Educating Their Children Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gen William L. “Spider” Nyland USMC (Ret.) (FL) Chairman of the Board Eric J. Candelori (VA) Vice Chairman Richard C. Hartnack (MN) Treasurer Kevin N. Ainsworth (NY) General Counsel C. Michael Armstrong (FL) Karen Kelly (VA) Richard A. Bergen (NJ) SgtMaj Carlton W. Kent USMC (Ret.) (VA) Matthew J. Carroll (VA) James D. King (IL) Deborah G. Carstens (AZ) Col Burrell H. Landes Jr. USMC (Ret.) (CO) H. Lee Dixson Jr. (MD) Katherine C. McCallum (NY) Joseph L. Driscoll (CA) LtGen Frederick McCorkle USMC (Ret.) (TN) Craig J. Duchossois (IL) Dennis P. Morris (Ontario) Donald V. Esmond (CA) Bernard A. Pekala (MA) Donald W. Faul (CA) Charles C. Scianna (TX) Nathaniel C. Fick (DC) Col K. Patrick Sirmon USMC (Ret.) (AL) Michael K. Hayde (CA) Manning J. Smith (PA) John C. Heenan (PA) LtGen Martin R. Steele USMC (Ret.) (FL) LtGen Jan C. Huly USMC (Ret.) (VA) Capt Sarah M.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilby High School Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps!
    Wilby High School Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadet Handbook Table of Contents 3. Memorandum from the Senior Marine Instructor 4. Introduction 5. Classroom Procedures 6. Second, Third and Fourth Year Cadets 7. General Information 8. MCJROTC Curriculum 10. Evaluation System 11. Discipline and Conduct 12. Leaders Code of Ethics 13. Grooming Standards 15. Uniform Issue and Care 19. Promotion Policy 20. Billet Holder Duties and Responsibilities 23. Awards Program 28. Inspection Study Guide 35. Leadership 36. Leadership Traits 37. Leadership Principles 38. General Orders 39. Chain of Command 41. General Knowledge 50. Marine Corps Officer Ranks 51. Marine Corps Enlisted Ranks 52. JROTC Rank Structure 53. Rank Placement 55. Drill 63. Glossary of Military Terms 68. Marine’s Hymn 70. Phonetic Alphabet 70. Military Time 2 MEMORANDUM From: Senior Marine Instructor To: MCJROTC Cadets and Parents Subj: INTRODUCTION TO THE MCJROTC LEADERSHIP EDUCATION PROGRAM 1. WELCOME TO THE WILBY HIGH SCHOOL MARINE CORPS JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS! 2. The Marine Corps Junior ROTC program is conducted at a limited number of high schools and academies in the United States. The Marine Corps JROTC program compliments Wilby High School’s 21st Century Academic, Social and Civic Learning Expectations. Classroom instruction, coordinated activities and continual mentorship is designed to develop informed and productive citizens. While participation in the MCJROTC program incurs no obligation for future military service, the training will go a long way toward enhancing opportunities in both military and civilian careers. 3. The formal name of the MCJROTC program is Leadership Education. It is designed to instill in high school students a value of citizenship, service to the United States, personal responsibility and a sense of accomplishment.
    [Show full text]
  • General Pershing and the US Marines
    General Pershing and the U.S. Marines Colonel Peter T. Underwood Marine Corps History, Volume 5, Number 2, Winter 2019, pp. 5-20 (Article) Published by Marine Corps University Press For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/796562/summary [ Access provided at 2 Oct 2021 11:52 GMT with no institutional affiliation ] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. General Pershing and the U.S. Marines by Colonel Peter T. Underwood, USMC (Ret) Abstract: It is widely believed that the Marine Corps’ participation in World War I was only grudgingly allowed. The U.S. Army and General John J. Pershing are often cast as being vehemently opposed to Marines being as- signed to frontline units or actively participating in combat. While there is no evidence that Pershing advocated against using Marines, other than his opposition to creating an all-Marine division, there is little direct evidence that he let his preference for the Army override his professional judgment in employing Marines in the American Expeditionary Forces. If the Corps ever had a bête noir, it seems it was General Pershing. However, while Persh- ing’s personal views about Marines can only be surmised, his decisions on their employment in the AEF indicate that he was guided by the demands of war and military logic rather than personal pique. This article attempts to seek the truth of how Pershing’s purported attitudes toward Marines affected his decisions regarding Marine employment in the AEF. Keywords: General John J. Pershing, American Expeditionary Forces, AEF, Marines in World War I, anti-Marine sentiments, inter-Service rivalry, all-Marine AEF division, 4th Brigade of Marines, 5th Brigade of Marines, Fifth Regiment, Major General George Barnett, Colonel John A.
    [Show full text]
  • RIDE Magazine, News for Area Commuter Train Riders
    DECEMBER 2018 IN THIS ISSUE: HOLIDAY SCHEDULE REMINDER (p1) WASHINGTON UNION STATION UPGRADES (p2) MY MORNING GROOVE #PSI LoveYou#PSI LoveYouVALoveYou www.potomacshores.com Life is loved at Potomac Shores. Our resort-style community just 30 miles from DC has it all. Like award-winning homes. ADVERTISING IN RIDE MAGAZINE A new elementary school. Jack Nicklaus Signature golf. And our Shores Club fi tness ADVERTISING REVENUE COVERS PRODUCTION AND PRINTING COSTS. Homes from the $300s to $800s center, where staying fi t is an easy routine. Share the love on Facebook or Twitter #PSILoveYouVA VISIT THE WELCOME CENTER 1801 Potomac Shores Parkway, Suite 100 Potomac Shores, VA 22026 FUTURE ON-SITE VRE STATION FEATURES AND PRODUCTS VARY BY COMMUNITY. PRICE, OFFERS, FINANCING AND AVAILABILITY ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CONTENTS FROM THE CEO MY RIDE MAGAZINE | DECEMBER 2018 RIDE E-NEWSLETTER 02 | UNION STATION UPGRADES iders often share with us how much 03 | OUT & ABOUT they enjoy reading our RIDE MORNING magazine. Conversely, other riders DOUG ALLEN encourage us to consider moving away Chief Executive Officer | R 04 TOYS FOR TOTS from a monthly printed piece. 04 | COLOR-CODED TRAIN TALKS We currently see the value in both printed and digital mediums to deliver GROOVE our messages to riders, and as such, we will begin sending a monthly RIDE | E-Newsletter through our Train Talk system in addition to printing the hard 05 HISTORY OF QUANTICO STATION copy magazine for distribution on the train. #PSI LoveYou#PSI LoveYouVALoveYou 06 | PTC ANALOGY Some may ask, "What about the cost?" We have a great answer to this great question.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Campaign Leadership
    MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 2 0 1 1 Campaign Ad Commandant Da op i Congratulations to Julia A. Stewart and Dave Stockton With great appreciation for your leadership and outstanding service to our community. You are both an inspiration. Congratulations on this well deserved tribute. Julia and George Argyros The Argyros Family Foundation q r ttt HonoringMarinesby Educating Their Children ttt $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ ttt $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION 2 0 1 1 Campaign honoring JULIA A. STEWART Chairman and CEO DineEquity, Inc. Semper Fidelis Award • and • DAVE STOCKTON PGA Champion President and CEO, Stockton Golf John Wooden Sportsman Award ttt $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation BOARD OF DIRECTORS General Robert Magnus USMC (Ret) (VA) Chairman of the Board Eric J. Candelori (VA) Vice Chairman Richard C. Hartnack (MN) Treasurer Kevin N. Ainsworth (NY) General Counsel L. Morgan Porter, Jr. (IL) General Counsel Ronald Armstrong (FL) Michael K. Hayde (CA) Charles C. Scianna (TX) Catherine D. Barber (TX) LtGen Jan C. Huly USMC (Ret) (VA) K. Patrick Sirmon (AL) Richard Bergen (NJ) David A. Jones (NC) LtGen Martin R. Steele USMC (Ret) Matthew J. Carroll (VA) SgtMaj Carlton W. Kent USMC (Ret) Sarah M. Stokes (TX) Deborah Gann Carstens (AZ) Robert P. Kudwa (SC) LtGen George J. Trautman, III USMC (Ret) H. Lee Dixon, Jr. (MD) Burrell H. Landes, Jr. (CO) Owen O. West (NY) Craig J. Duchossois (IL) Robert E. Lund (TX) Donald W. Faul (CA) LtGen Frederick McCorkle USMC (Ret) Nathaniel C. Fick (DC) Dennis P. Morris (TX) Patrick J. Finneran, Jr. (MO) John M. Rouse (PA) Gen William L. “Spider” Nyland USMC (Ret) (FL) Past Chairman CHAIRMAN EMERTI LtGen Stephen G.
    [Show full text]
  • Moover Have Gone to New York and Are at the Mrs
    I r 14 THE WASHINGTON TEVJE&' THURSDAY; APRIL 24, 1919. V f r uinunnniTnr HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY . PRESIDENT'S STAND 1 Arnnuu t . Lord and Lady Reading in New York Qeneriiand Mrs. Barnett Entertain Battt) WEAR E' R S RES Weddings Engagements ITHE $c$oPENNAJWLAT TH.ST Ishiis Dinner Hosts and BUSY CORNER 8 I I N . -- - U ,i .'I naVy tho British Ambassador and the of the army and and all Open 9;15 A. M. P. M 1 will represented." to 6:00 PARIS. April 24. Diverse newspa- NEW XORK, April 24. "Aphrodite," of Reading, who went patriotic societies be THE be! reserved for, per criticism today preeted President but not like the "Aphrodite" of the New York on Tuesday, arc A large box win c: comic verse, who wore a "nightie," to- public expected back at the embassy the regents of tie District cnapiers Two-Da- y Wilson's declaration that will be seen on the New Tork stage morrow evening. They are staying American Sale Friday, Saturday Flume should not be given to Italy. year, Morris Gest, pro- of the Daughters or the this theatrical at the Plaza. Revolution, who are patronesses,, and The Figaro referred the state- ducer, announced on his arrival from Lord Reading attended the banquet today. for the, national officers. ment as a "thunderbolt,", saying: that Paris of the St. George Society last even- box will be provided for the It jma.y do more harm than good. Instead of reproducing the scene ing, wiU be the hon- A Spring Helps for a the Paris and tonight he Wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Housecleaing The Oeurvre expressed the opinion that created furore at or guest of the Association of For- an'd the se- opera, when a nude woman was cruci- din- Hospital, will' be under that the President "Is tired of eign Press Correspondents at the ,.
    [Show full text]
  • Admiral Harry E. Yarnell's Wartime Planning, 1918–20 and 1943–44
    Naval War College Review Volume 73 Number 1 Winter 2020 Article 7 2020 Neptune’s Oracle: Admiral Harry E. Yarnell’s Wartime Planning, 1918–20 and 1943–44 Frank A. Blazich Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Blazich, Frank A. Jr. (2020) "Neptune’s Oracle: Admiral Harry E. Yarnell’s Wartime Planning, 1918–20 and 1943–44," Naval War College Review: Vol. 73 : No. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol73/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact repository.inquiries@usnwc.edu. Blazich: Neptune’s Oracle: Admiral Harry E. Yarnell’s Wartime Planning, 19 NEPTUNE’S ORACLE Admiral Harry E. Yarnell’s Wartime Planning, 1918–20 and 1943–44 Frank A. Blazich Jr. n the development of military professionals, the historical record is an invaluable resource for those who choose to study and reflect on the infinite variables that Iaffect strategic planning� On January 28, 1944, Admiral Harry E� Yarnell ad- dressed a meeting of the American Military Institute� In a speech entitled “The Utility of Military History” the admiral expressed how “[t]he value of military history to the student lies in the fact that when he is in possession of all the infor- mation regarding a certain operation, he can evaluate the
    [Show full text]
  • MOLE Lj Uoncl! J Fa Dr
    SEMPER EDUCARE: THE HISTORY OF MARINE CORPS GENERAL EDUCATION, 1739 - 1992 by Wiley Newman Boland, Jr. Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION in Adult and Continuing Education APPROVED: LA ( "Dr. R. McKeen, Dr. H. StubWlefield, Co-Chairman Co-Chairman ance Af - af fv ho ‘ - oo , ° Dr. T. Hunt MOLE Lj uoncl! J Fa Dr. A. Wiswell © Dr. L. French April, 1993 Blacksburg, Virginia SEMPER EDUCARE: THE HISTORY OF MARINE CORPS GENERAL EDUCATION, 1739 - 1992 by WILEY NEWMAN BOLAND, JR. Committee Co-Chairmen: Harold W. Stubblefield and Ron McKeen Adult and Continuing Education (ABSTRACT) This study’s purpose is to provide a description and chronology of the development of general education during the Marine Corps’ history. A review of the various general education activities, with particular emphasis on the establishment of the Vocational Schools Detachment and the Marine Corps Institute accomplished this purpose. The review encompassed 1739 to 1992. The problem investigated in this study posed particular questions about the establishment of general education activities. Several research questions guided the investigation through specific periods of Marine Corps history. These questions concerned the establishment of general education activities affected by (1) general education initiatives, (2) Marine Corps leaders and other individuals and their contributions, (3) relationships of the changing size and mission, (4) conditions surrounding their creation, (5) educational styles established, (6) purposes for each, and (7) support measures required by each general education activity. The historical research method provided the means to reconstruct the past systematically and objectively by collecting, evaluating, verifying, and synthesizing evidence to establish facts and reach defensible conclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Sheet #22 S H S Named in Honor of United States Marines And
    Data Sheet #22 S hÿs Named in Honor of United States Marines and Members of Other Services Servinÿ with the Marines This list builds on a compilation of work done by USCS members Paul Nitehman and Alvin Eckert dated 15 October 2000. This version was compiled in February 2007 by: Glenn L. Smith Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy (Retired) 3571 Orrstown Road Orrstown, PA 17244 Main resources used included: • DictionatT of Naval Fighting Ships, o Naval Vessels Register, o Catalog of United States Naval Postmarks, published by the Universal Cancellation Society, Fifth Edition, 1997, with Addenda and Corrigenda, November 2001, • Edson's Raiders; The 1ÿt Marine Raider Battalion in World War 11, Joseph H. Alexander, Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, 2001, • Wikpedia, the online encyclopedia, • and other on-line resources. The purpose of this list is to honor and commemorate the extraordinary service to the nation of the United States Marine Corps. Permission is granted by the compiler to use this list in any way, including publication, which further honors The Corps. Expression of Appreciation: Sincere appreciation is owed to Alvin Eckert for generously sharing his work, in collaboration with Paul Nitehman, dated 15 October 2000 (commonly known as USCS Data Sheet #22). That extensive work was critical in validating and correcting this work. Excellent advice and corrections were also received from Bob Rawlings and Wayne Hassell, for which gratitude is expressed. Responsibility: Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of this list. Where discrepancies were found, the citation was cross referenced and resolved to the satisfaction of the compiler.
    [Show full text]