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Page 32 text:
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l Department of Practical Military Engineering, Military Signalling, and Telegraphy INSTRUCTOR MAJOR GILBERT A. YOUNGBERG, Corps of Engineersg class of l900. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS CAPTAIN ROGER G. ALEXANDER, Corps of Engineersg class of 1907. FIRST LIEUTENANT DANIEL D. PULLEN, Corps of Engineersg class of l9l0.
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Page 31 text:
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ya-.fr4QEfaL:g. .-:QE-'Q?3::f,, 'l'ff '5 'ff'l - -- P- -:95:Fy.,:,..l., 4----.47--sq-'gm'-'-we-Ve' mv-5-qu.-i 1 -...-Wg. . - V . .V A - - .aw w 281 P .,.. -wax-sf 1: usp' Evmez gffse ies. af ' A , I ..., r e i Q ite' v' qw- .f as:.f'-'prim - 1. 2.1 Hama-i-N -J Q . p M: ,--rays' .12 fai- .12-ii . rw' -vw s wharf!-If f -- '-:ma w.-.1 i . f ,1 if rv-.W gms pf- A .T 1-. 4f5',i1r 'eg .: 1 A ,1seTmft.r -is lazy -We 314142 sg' 1 l W SLIP' r twal-'efraffm f 65 5 . rr gms ff' fi aw f I mf-'...r. we .scum s+-fm.:-..:., rxnztrxa ,, L,m-a'i1,,Z. It gy.: URING the'Spanish American War, officers of the Army were called upon to administer Military Law, organize and conduct civil affairs, and even make and promulgate laws for the government of a foreign people. That this was done successfully was due entirely to the legal quali- fication and capacity -of graduates. The, lesson which this war brought home so forcefully was the essential importance and need of sound legal training in an off1cer's education. In l909 from that of History making it a separate Department. This marks the and enlargement, which at the present time enables a good sound foundation of legal principles and an tutional and Military Law and the general methods actions under the Common Law. the study of law was separated and its importance recognized by climax of a long period of growth the Academy to give its graduates extensive acquaintance with Consti- of procedure in Civil and Criminal From the Cadet's point of view itis a hopeless and useless bunch ofspec. If he gathers some glimmering of understanding from age in the Constitution, he is sure to have missed portant powers derived from that instrument are all implied and' it's impossible to them all unless you can produce the Clause verbatim. I-low can you express Ain ferent words the ideas of the Makers, when they didn't know what they wanted to the obscure phraseology of a, pass- the salient points. The most im- get dif- say themselves? Or if they did have a clear idea it seems to have been policy to express it so no one else could understand. Our main trouble, however, has been the difficulty encountered in assuming a legal attitude. After years intimate associations with the Tactical Department our judical instincts. have become so warped that justment seems almost hopeless. In endeavoring to dis- cuss 'a Military Court-Martial We unconsciously introduce the methods of procedure used in a Cadet,s investiga- tion, and the result is a total zero for the day. That a Court-Martial was in a Way subservient to the principles laid down in the Constitution seemed inconceivable.. 27 three , ' I Mg, read' 1.5110 . ,- f, 4 I . NVE, f, , 1' ,x . fi ' fr . Mft-' , W - 4'f7 72?Q? w w e.
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Page 33 text:
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ff 'Nth ' f Q --F Q. mm K' 4' ft :Taxi .197 '50 RFS Lg XY! r 4 mfg! .. - .5713 .. ,g,- :g 'ii '- -.- Q-fs-,.N.f.4.-, V--1--19-t-V,-.-----snfx- ,,.. , . . . ., . . 'GFMQIW . f-i 'i513' ' '. -- .. L 5 ? ., 3e :L'rf42 ' r -.ear :sf-.rin waz! 1 - . ' ' 2 1 WYE, ',, ,uf 'fc Z -ibm'---555.1 f 's Ls-1. SFP? -fu azffa- ' Za' S' . fn: ,sf , g :- HQ-:gy sa 1,1 Ja- xii sq, f --If 1 fm.:-1-'aQP:.-A 1 if-'f' lfilkfxrgfiq- Y- -' W .4 5 tif-' ..,. lfsfs if. .- .fx . ' .-- 1 1 u .'.-4 -1.., - v 5 ' lv- -1, U I . .1 . ..'I.1 -- ,.. 'ta .- ..f- 411-I 1.52.6 E55 W. P Q I rr - E fs , me N 1 v -,z '-.3-ff? he u tw 11 f.. wa- -' 'N r- 4--.-f wfr' : A-ram' :ffm . : :em -. .- ' - 11- 3,1 rw- .qw vig.: ,, .' v.,.v ,Q-Lf : -'T wil JW, 145-1: 231.5 5- --.'-: ,.:41- V143 s -',1. - -1 fl gf'-., lr !,.!' Yr- - up I.-L.: f 1 1- 'fe 4222 :att r'flfl 45H7? 23+ tha f sFw2w:H.4.:2fss1E 1 1? ?- L tfai t ilil exif. K- , VVV F af:-L- ::a,r.a' r :4-navia' I-1, ,sP,fg1a'ta,.r:f3. - mi M 4.1. ft. 5:21. Spf? ' 252. nfl gr 'qs I, eil? I BOUT'ten of our number are fated to do this kind of work all their lives, but the goats fail to understand why it takes such high scholastic standing to hold down a job in the Engineers., The course we have been given here never offered any seemingly insur- mountable difficulties, and yet we have often been able to ask questions which have caused a silence among those savy individuals who wear the Castle. 2 But to the course which has followed us through four ' years with never tiring solicitude. In our Plebe year we graduated from a good, if elementary, course in surveying and proceeded' in our yearling year to perfect the art of signaling with flags, heliograph and buzzer. Hav- ing acquired marvelous dexterity with the field telephone we took a course during first class camp in topography. As we worked on horseback it was possible to sketch maps of large sections of the countryside. Cn practice marches we were detailed to recon- noiter the route' and make section sketches which were pieced together upon reaching camp. ' The results were extraordinary, and each Saturday a beautiful map was produced which showed the tinniest house, named the species of the shrubbery ion the roadside and closed to a quarter of an inch. Alas! When two Saturdays work of the same terrain were superimposed we were astounded to see that instead of coinciding, most of the lines crossed each other at right angles. But we did have some good rides. i Qur aquatic endeavors were prefaced by a period of instruction in knot-tieing. As soon as we were considered proficient we proceeded to make rafts and-pontoon bridges which afforded many opportunities for short but enjoyable -expeditions on and in the Hudson. The bridges over hypothetical streams were more like work, for there were no yearlings to coax into carrying the heavy timbers. The most enjoy- able was kept until last. In those few short weeks of ' Spring we,' who were about to pass away, toiled with 6 A pick and shovel most valiently constructing what our in- i 1 ji NA' structors called fortifications. It was Spartan endur- ance that pulled us through, but the Engineers lost more HJ ff5L'7 5 R adherers in those few days than in the previous four if 0 LI N years. ' ' '- :., '1'NA q mm- M1 29
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