davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
OFFICERS
SUMMER CAMP At LEE
When St. Johns Closes Students
Leave For Camp
Training
COUNTS TOWARD RATING

soon after tho close of ST Johns
College ii number III the students viii
icave for the summer Reserve Ofilcers
Training Camp at Camp Lee. Va
where they will follow the four
weeks or The six weeks training course
according 10 their own selecl8on Last
years camp was held III plaasburgh.
hut the order III the War department
this year II that the college students
this year be sent p The virginia
camp
E'orty4wo atudeilts viii 50 from 81
Johns This year FOR the special train
ing which Is given at the summer
camps, The advantage which the
carfp gives ii marked. for aside from
The healthfuily planned surrounatitgs
til camp The men receive specialized
courses of instruction which arc cred
tied to their military work 1T The col
lcge and count towards tl.sir ratings
as reserve officers when they arc grad
uafea
There appears To be Il general lack
of information concerning the organ
ization and work III the n % 81 III
colleges. and Ii ia still frequently CEN
fused with tlle n. A. u q shieh ceased
Ia exist just before Christmas The
Reserve Ofiicofs Training Corps va
organized long before the necessity
af the students Army Trimming Corps
aupeared. aud It's work IS entirely dit
ftsant.
Oge great difference ii thas the fer
NOR works hi harmony with the col
lege courses The students All follow
their reguIar work and elect their own
curses just as before he war and, AZ
ii. Johns receive tile same number Of
tours 81 military training that hey
nave had for several years, In the =
A. n, G, all of tie courses and the
texs books used wers prescribed by
lie government. The organization 0f
the cnrps was No hurried. and lacking
III some Important details that Il did
not BECOME successful In the short
time for which Ii was tried out. Yet
il can hardly be said that II was .
failure, for II could not reasonably be
expected that sd ponderous d body
could be put la perfect operation III
three months.
The system of training which is
now III effect iii the military colleges
af the country was authorized BY the
War department IN 1916 Primarily
Tie object 0f establishing the Reserve
Officers Training Corps Is 10 qualify,
IS systematic and standard methods Of
training, students at civil educational
institutions for reserve osFicers.
The colleges and universities having
these units receive the backing of the
national government in order that in
time OF emergency there may be q
sufficient number of educated men,
trained in military science and tactics,
to ofiiees and lead intelligently the
large armies upon which the safety Of
the country will depend
There are two divisions of the r. q.
II. C.. the establishment oE which in
colleges depends upon the length Of
the college course. The senior diyis-
ion may he organized at any civil in.
stitution which requires four years Of
collegiate study for d degree Junior
units may be organized 1t any other
public or private educational iIisti-
tuition.
No school Or college, however. which
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
THREE BRADY BOYS
ALL WAR HERO ES.
ARE AT HOME AGAIN
Family Reunion az Sons 81 Mr. and
Mrs. q. Ashby BRADY at Reyell
Sfrpef Residence last l9ht


Home, Sweet Home" ws appre-
ciated in its best and highest sense
last evening by three bros aers who
had not seen their home l at the
same time. for nearly thEAe years,
until last night, and had mel been to-
gether with their parents dring that
period
They are the three sons Mr. and
Mrs. c. Asi1by Brady, two of whom are
Sin the army and one In tIlesaavy. and
ali Of whom are war heresv hav-
ing enlisted and zone to tEs front at
the call Of their country Theodore
and Bernard Brady are III ne army.
Theodore having been woaaded and
gasged, while his brother Bernard es-
capped all injury although haeing been
in the trenches and IN aso hard
fought battles.
EIlwood. who enlisted in4he navy.
and Is one OF Maryland 100, had
the never 10 forgotten Experience
81 seeing the surrender of tlse German
fleet. He Is now attached sA duty on
one Of the ships Of the Aflaatic Fleet
here and had shore leave East night.
meeting his two army others st
home where there was ppy FAM
lily reunion The service others re-
lated incidents Of their vaed exper-
fences overseas. and swappedn
stories gar into the night was In
deed happy home comil md an "a
together joyous reunion pshe Brady
family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
SECOND COMPANY
WILL CARRY FLAG
Reginental Colors Won BY Com
pany Commanded BY Mid,
Frank Rofsehach
PRESENTED AT PARADE

The supreme honor Of the year at
the Naval Academy which may Ike
achieved Il one of the sixteeTl clp-
panies, belongs to the Second com
pany, commanded by Midshipman
Frank Rorschaeh, Of Norfolk. Va,
when has won the competition IN pro
fessionaI branches, and will carry the
colors oe the regiment next year Az
dress parade this evening. Midship-
mafI Rorschach will be called to the
front and viii reeve the colors, The
nlslek o1 what the company under hrs
COMM nj has achieved.
I'll. second comssiny vas yietor ty
large margin. securing 453 points.
while the Eleventh, commanded By
Midshipman Richard II. cTuzen, of
.GaIlatfn. Mo-. was second. with 2S5
points and the Sixteenth, commanded
l,y Misshipmen Thenaas u isfittain.
of Richmond. Ky. was third, with 100
points
The competition was really won by
the pergarsala nees III the coKnlsAnies
during the present Weeks tnOuRh every
body knows that II was the care and
pbility given to the trhining az the
companies during the whole yeaE
which made victory possible How.
ever. the infantry and artillery drills
and he races cor rowing cutters werg
contested this wes and il vas those
events which contl lAhufed such large
blocks Of points as 10 hiring about she
decision
The Second cornPany wna ID large
measure. by its ~Ovk in the infantssy
dr.il. Tor wfica i rscess ea zz5 points
ESQ for first piaee in the company com
petition. and 25 more as naembev Ol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Midshipman Hague h unique
among class leaders II two re
speets ne IL the frsf nlilshipnan
appointed from the enlisted per
sonnel of the service 10 win firSl
l,onors. and he leads the largest
class which was eYer graduated
from the Naval Academy
Miashipman Hagne secured his
designation for the Academy when
The opportunities we're not 81
great is they are now when
hundred from the Navy and Mar
me Corps can be designated each
year He had no difficulty il win
ming his way to the Academy. and
has taken Il commanding position
from the first
His ability in varied lines Is
shown BY the fact thai his stand
ing is number one. or near il in
nearly every subject while three
az the five prizes offered to mem
ers of his class for excellence
along various lines. were won BY
him. His efficiency ii tie military
line II shown by the fact that he
was chosen by the authorities ID
command one Of the four battai-
ions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Pnrsnl T'o,

The funeral az William II Burns,
whose death occurred Tuesday after.
noon Ut his residence burnside, near
Annapolis. viii take place tonaorroS1
morning at 10 o'clock from his late
residence
TIE service will be conducted by the
Rev. Edward %. Johnson rector Of st
Anne's. The remains will BE taken td
Baltimore fDr cremation 1t the Request
of the deceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Here are some OF the honors
Won by this remarkable member
af the class * 1890, Naval Aead Il
sIny
He Fl n.idshipniafl commander of
+ the regiment, or. five stripeTs u
The highest ranking midshipman
officer
He Is president Of his class, BY
\ the votes Of his classmates.
He IS chairman Of the honor
committee of his class and mem
Ter of the ring committee.
He ii one Of the best back
field men on the football team that
the Naval Academy has ever had
and captainea the eleven during
The year just past
He is one Of the best oarsIpen
the Naval Asasle.ay asEs ever had
on It's crews. and strnked. during
Tie season iust past the crew that
defeated Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Princeton and Syracuse. on local
waters, and finished BY sweeping
the Schuylkill in the american
Henley
He won both the Navy Athletic
Association sword as the best ath-
lete Of the year, and the right ~
have his name on the trophy cup
as having done most 70 promote
athletics
This Is the expression OF the re-
gard Of his classmates for him q s
expressed In the Lucky Bag Re-
spect and love Of every man Of as
are yours respect as q man, and
d gentleman, love as 4 elassmate
and friend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
FEW EXCURSI0NI
GO ON DIRE LAND

Only fifty excursioniss 81 left t0day
on the excursion given ba The Junior
Order United Americas Mechanics. 81
the DreamIand' for Chesapeake
Beach. The steamer Ie from tbs
Rochester COmpanyss
The excursion was annuaI one
given by the order, and vas ! little
ii advances rs that 0f prBs olls yaaa1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Standing number nj class
III the order IL graduatf merit,
classmates SIN that Afiahlpman
Good would have done ess better
but for the amount OF cur work
which ne has taken upon aimself
This extra work Is ehie along
literary lines, al which ne d much
experience before enteIlg the
Academy He has contributed
regularly 10 aThe Log te Naval
Academy weekly. and was mem
her Of its stan during Z year
past
As editor In chief The
Lucky bag. Midshipman pod has
done his most ambitiaH work.
no do the things requires SO pro
duce 50 fine volume The
Lucky Bag ii, indeed, aremen
deus sax upon the few minutes
during the day that a mid hipman
can devote TO such t1ins With
Midshipman Good at thAT head,
the stan this year has pr luced a
truly remarkable annual nd the
editor nschief. by comnn con
sent deserves tlle create u credit
for ii.
Midshipman Good llasa high
rank III the regiment. eAmand
ing one Of the companies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
I11SNG WEEK Of
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Exercises Actually
tomorrow With
Athletic Meet
10 GRADUATES

III Annapolis follow
81 Fl.r f,enla III one another
,e Naval Academy june
4d man the iligh school
nate. and befure the last
igh school has died away
having joined IN ehora2
of two of High school
lolins fakea ap the tune
III Annapolis II Just one
Asrt tirr another
3el Jane Week VIII actual
agrow when the boys wllo
,lle local athletic meet 4 few
iet viii 90 Is baltimore Tor
laetic meet On the Home
l.,u1a ana there viii COM
oiier public school athletes
,,.tg lle no other event o. High
@ ltlila Week this week.. but on
tlia real beginning will be
f5ll p4aanation ceremonies. When
! ia fIatIl viii De pTetlelleu ~ bI1st5
Ii the Glass 1919.
eryicra viii. De held In the
tpfian Church. and the ser.
,as aill u, preached by the pastor
n. R,s Maurice /. White Friends ot
/. lnates and alumni are invited
ali5sli this service with The class
IS. tl;ty exercises will be held IN
,ssenlldy Hall of the High school
Nondas evening at 5 o'clock and
494it sd.iy the senior promenade Will
bslt
commencement exercises W III he
iii Wednesday evening AZ i
a5es ii 81. Johns College gymna
4a though The courtesy 1T the col
a,lthoritles. having been previous
asa ia the Colonial theatre, wllieh
ssi d0wn liist Jannar The ad
rs ii the graduates will be deliver
Il sal,lsl I,aaarou af baltimore. 4
sp xoaua platform orator
III ghwpiay the seniors Will be
seaa s7as ride and picnic. and or
aas ateht June is the Class q
r4fb given a farewell dance by
lllssat iA.0. which will practical
AFb school June Week
tle gtaitfaling class Of the Anne
1rael aapty High school there are
ssse tgu graduates, of whom eigh
girls tlla fnHr bows.
ii fla W8 departments 0f the
os afaiemic and commercial the
sil9ilts are divided In the proper
ene h6y aud seven girls in the
aitaf and three hoys and eleven
lAe commercial school
fellaN lng ii i list Of the grad
asf
stesaif seniors Katherine Eliza
kgl Ruth II king, Katherine
Martin ellen Elizabeth Moss.
ufhaa lsoberstson. William
rlAaet Eleanor Virginia
aar roberta Childs
lfi,it seniors Gertrude Ce-
Jones tthyFine Idelie Geraci,
hyaiilorlnp Schulz, Agnes
aila artta Henrietta Waters,
i8fta lits iiia Fox Leon MI Lip
60 Eee Blpck. Lillian Weitz
sas t.sesl hafg Ianet Aiahle Weiss,
'llla lNlf healer Edna Hall
Saunders Dlyall,
Ae t,lise0fls
tilla alfl people, T0
I t5sf i.iIl sife fields, her col
Mailed fists come
ely9ilii liil to have one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
JTNE WEEK PROGRAM
Thursday. June sth.

HUI NNEAy 2 1s5lN 'FsEss
5.85 b. M Dress Parade Presen-
tatiou Of ColoFs
SO p m Informal Hop Under
eiasssnen and friends Auditorium
800 u. in. It's 100 d IA First Class
German synsna SUM.
Friday, June 9Th.
1000 a. III Graduating Exercises.
Dahlgren Hall
so b m 70 1220 a NJ Farewell
Ball. Dahlgren Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
| .()S-

Trunk came FRIDAY from Washing
TON on WB.&A Name &. II. CruEsn.
esallatin. NO. painted % trunk Cail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

Strangely enough. 1t Is possible to
save yourself lot Of trouble BY get
ting rid Of what you have.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

D0hk knock the Government This
Ii still me land Of the free Id spite of
marriage and taxes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

tcontinued On Page six.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

lcontlnuel on Page sixl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
THE CRUISE OF
THE SENACA

' The United States Coast Guard cut
Ter Senaca, which recently reached
the port OF New York after more than
two years absence in the war zones
of the North sea and the Mediterran-
EN- and the water between those seas
probably had more adventuresome
career during the conflict with Ger
many than any other American war
ship. And even before the war the
Senaca was marine adyenturer. for
she was in service as a derelIct de-
stroyer and also she usually had the
good fortune to be around some
where in the vicinity when there was
need 20 rescue the passengers of a
sinking or stranded yessl.
But the service of the Senaca in
the war was full OF thrills. In her
two years of lodging submarines in
all the seas OF Europe she rescued
511 persons from torpedoed mer-
chant and warships; she engaged In
fifteen bates with submarines, sink
ing several of the undersea boats and
escaped from the rest; she had forty
seven German torpedoes discharged
at her and IL members of her crew
We're killed. One OF them was Billy
Boyce for many years engineer OF
the old revenue cutter Calumet and
one of the best known marine meu
along the waterfront OF New York.
The Senaca was commanded by
Commander ]. w. Wheeler while she
was overseas, who, together with al
the officers and men of the crew, was
commended by King George for brav,
cry and skill in rescuIng the crew OF
che British destroyer Cowsllp whlcI
was torpedoed by German subma.
rine off the Rock of Gibraltar. This
has been called one of the bravest
feats or the war, and one that taxed
10 the utmost the seamanship and
nautical skill OF Commander Wheeler
and his crew. When the torpedo boat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

and precision in which hundreds OF
their employees FASTENED about their
work. General Evans surveyed the
marvellous scenes and he was dumb
founded. He asked Mr.. Wallace to
permit several members of his staff
to travel with the show fortnight
that they might grasp a few OF the
advanced ideas as to how SO great
an institution is moved with appar-
emily so little effort. General Evans
confessed that the army department
has always loaded their wagons on
fiat cars by hosting them over the
sides. not rolling on them from the
end. q
The Hagenbeck Wallace show is
the most wonderful circus Organize
ton in the world. In reality there
are two separate shows. Carl Hagen
Beck's collection of trained animals
and the great Wallace circus. Sever
al years ago the two shows combined
yet one ticket admits to everything.
The Hagenbeck Wallace circus will
come to Logan September 4. The
monster. all new street pageant, will
leave the grounds at 10 O'Clock on
the day Of the exhibition. ~ "a, nd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

began to sink the Senaca was nearby
and steamed toward the Britisher.
The commander OF the Cowslip. how
ever, signaled to the cutter that
there were four or five submarines
in the vicinity and warned Comman-
der Wheeler to turn about and look
out for his own safety.
Enthusiastically, Commander
Wheeler ignored the warning, and
instead ordered his gun crews to
their stations. Then firing at every
thing that poked out Of the water
and looked anything like periscope
and dropping depth bombs where
they might do the most good, the
Senaca steamed at top speed toward
the destroyer and took Off the entire
crew. Several torpedoes were sent
ditti thc cutNNi Ny INC NVi mans, put
the Senaca managed to dodge them.
Engineer Boyce and ten of the 9TH
er men of the crew lost their lives
during the hard winter of 1918 while
trying TO salvage British transport
the bow of which had been blown
off by torpedo The transport had
been abandoned by her crew but she
was afloat when the Senaca reached
her side, and Commander Wheeler
determined. in view OF the impera-
tive need OF ships. to bring her safe
ly into port If such thing was pos.
sible.
He sent Lieut.. f. w. Brown and
ten OF the crew aboard the trans
port; her engines were started under
the direction OF Boyce and she began
to move stern first toward Brest But
a terrific storm swept down out OF
the English channel and caught the
vessel before the men of the Senaca
could leave her Her bulkheads gave
way and she went down with al
hands, with the exception of Lieut.
Brown, who was rescued and almost
died from pneumonia. Commander
Wheeler returned to the United
States few weeks after the rescue
of the British crew OF the CowsliT
and the cutter was brought back tc
her home port by Captain NJ. S. Hay
Before the war the senaca figured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that a Fire
man noneducational examination will
be held ON August 20. 1919, for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in the
position OF Fireman Laborer in Ne
Custodian service at Logan. y
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of Civil
Service examiners, at the Logan post
office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

largely in the news because OF her
work and the romance and thrill OF 1t
as derelict destroyer. She was al
so the vessel which saved the crew
OF the White Star liner Republic
when that vessel went down off the
coast OF Newfoundland after a colli-
sion with the steamship Florida. One
OF her duties each year was to act
as an ice patrol off the Grand Bank
OF Newfoundland. sometimes in COM
pany with other cutters and some
times alone. She made Halifax her
headquarters and from that port she
steamed out to sea in search of the
great ice floes which drift down
from Coast OF Labrador and consti-
tute great menace TO shipping. Her
work was to determine the exac,
course OF the big bergs and the pro-
bable extent OF their drift, keeping
them in sight constantly and each
night sending out radio messages tel
ling ships the location OF the mass
es of ice. Her greatest danger dur
ing this work was protecting herself
from a sudden shift in the course
OF the ice, which would have sent
4, the big bergs crashing against her
sides and watching for gales which
might have driven her toward them.
The Senaca was assigned to the
duty OF destroying derelicts in 1908.
At that time her cruising ground took
in nearly all of the water between
Bermudag and Sable island off the
American coast. The first time she
came to New York after this assign
ment she presented a brave appear
ance with smokestaek tipped with
black and striped with red, white and
blue vertical markings. Her hull
was a dark green with red stripe
running from stem TO stern. Marin
ers and newspapers OF that tim,
made much of her gala appearance
which was quite different from the
sombre dress she wore while on du
ty in the Mediterranean and tn,
North sea.---New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

Johnson, the elephant trainer with
the Carl Hagenbeck Wallace circus,
stated recently that he kept tab on
the hay Nellie. the performing ele-
plant ate in one day-600 pounds.
You know what hay is worth ton?
II you don't just try to feed one ele-
plant alone and you will soon realize
the truth OF this statement. There
are fourteen elephants in the Carl
Hagenbeck Wallace tribe. Figura-
lively speaking. it costs $40 daily to
feed each elephant, as they are al
lowed 800 pounds of hay, Is to 20
gallons of milk. so pounds of cab
bage, 100 pounds OF bran and other
food necessary for their subsistence.
Each individual with the circus 1t
costs the management one dollar a
head to feed daily. The high salar-
led performers, who perform astound
ing feats, are - fed on a high grade
diet of eggs, fish. vegetables, fruits
and nuts, as this non-meat diet is
necessary for their energy producing
bodies. which defy the laws OF. grayi-
tation..
Beneath the pomp and glitter and
,amidst the odor OF sawdust and nap
tina is a system of government and
management whose scope. and scale
are stupendous and staggering, No
human institution is more perfect IN
operation than the circus. Surely nc
more flattering tribute could be paid
the Hagenbeck Wallace shows thar
that officially given by the United
States government. Officers from
the army department, veterans IL
their professions. carefully observed
the rapid sequence of proceedings
when the big show was in Washing
ton.
The naval officers were in the rail
road yards to watch the arrival OF
the trained, the process of debarka-
ton and on the show grounds they
marveled at the manner in which the
monster Aladdin like palaces were
raised into the air. They critically
observed the manner in which the
two mile long street parade was lin
ed up. They marveled at the haste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
Best Work az Seventy.

Rosa Bonheur finished at seventy her
Horses Threshlng Corn" the largest
animal picture ever painted, and which
was sold for 100000. In 1896. on her
seyenty.fourth birthday, she finished a
painting representing the historical
combat between two stations to which
Lord GOdolphin iaylted his friends In
1874.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
HOW THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING HITS THE
HAGENBECK-
WALLACE
CIRCUS
BY Dixon van Falkenberg

Did you ever stop to consider how
hard the high cost OF living hits a
big circus like the Carl Hagenbeck-
Wallace shows combined?
This big circus has $50 perform
ers. 500 head of horses and between
700 and 500 laborers. The daily OPP
Grating expense of the circus is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
How they feed the circus for one
day:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

Advertise in the Republican. II
reaches the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
EMPLOYEES GET


Four hundred pounds of beef.
Two hundred pounds OF mutton.
One hundred pounds Of pork.
Two hundred dozen eggs.
Six hundred loaves OF bread.
One keg OF syrup.
Three barrels of apples.
Five crates of oranges.
Two hundred pounds of beans.
Milk, cream, butter, vegetables
coffee, tea, ETC.,
On Sunday and Wednesday, three
hundred chickens are used for din
ner.