1887 The Naval Brigade: Its Organization, Equipment and Tactics. "In hoc signo vinces." Prize Essay, 1887. By Lieutenant C. T. Hutchins. 1888 Torpedoes. Prize Essay, 1888. By Lieut. Commander W. W. Reisinger, U.S. N. 1891 The Enlistment, Training and Organization of Crews for Our Ships of War. Prize Essay, 1891. By Ensign A. P. Niblack, U. S. N. DISPOSITION AND EMPLOYMENT OF THE FLEET: SHIP AND SQUADRON DRILL. Honorable Mention, 1891. By Lieutenant R. C. Smith, U. S. N. 1892 Torpedo-boats: Their Organization and Conduct. Prize Essay, 1892. By Wm. Laird Clowes. 1894 The U. S. S. Vesuvius, with Special Reference to Her Pneumatic Battery. Prize Essay, 1894. By Lieut. Commander Seaton Schroeder, U. S. N. NAVAL REFORM. Honorable Mention, 1894. By Passed Assistant Engineer F. M. Bennett, U. S. N. 1895 Tactical Problems in Naval Warfare. Prize Essay, 1895. By Lieut. Com mander Richard Wainwright, U. S. N. A SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION AND OUTLOOK IN EUROPE. An Introduction to the Study of Coming War. Honorable Mention, 1895. By Richmond Pearson Hobson, Assistant Naval Constructor, U. S. N. SUGGESTIONS FOR INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR NEW SHIPS. Honorable Mention, 1895. By Naval Constructor Wm. J. Baxter, U. S. N. THE BATTLE OF THE YALU. Honorable Mention, 1895. By Ensign Frank Marble, U. S. N. 1896 The Tactics of Ships in the Line of Battle. Prize Essay, 1896. By Lieutenant A. P. Niblack, U. S. N. THE ORGANIZATION, TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE OF THE NAVY PERSONNEL AS VIEWED FROM THE SHIP. Honorable Mention, 1896. By Lieutenant Wm. F. Fullam, U. S. N. NAVAL APPRENTICES, INDUCEMENTS, ENLISTING AND TRAINING. The Seaman Branch of the Navy. Honorable Mention, 1896. By Ensign Ryland D. Tisdale, U. S. N. THE COMPOSITION OF THE FLEET. ant John M. Ellicott, U. S. N. Honorable Mention 1896. By Lieuten 1897 Torpedo-boat Policy. Prize Essay, 1897. By Lieutenant R. C. Smith, U.S. N. A PROPOSED UNIFORM COURSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR THE NAVAL MILITIA. Honorable Mention, 1897. By H. G. Dohrman, Associate Member, U. S. N. I. TORPEDOES IN EXERCISE AND BATTLE. Honorable Mention, 1897. By Lieu. tenant J. M. Ellicott, U. S. N. 1898 Esprit de Corps: A Tract for the Times. Prize Essay, 1898. By Captain Caspar Frederick Goodrich, U. S. N. OUR NAVAL POWER. Honorable Mention, 1898. By Lieut. Commander Richard Wainwright, U. S. N. TARGET PRACtice and the TRAINING OF GUN CAPTAINS. tion, 1898. By Ensign R. H. Jackson, U. S. N. Honorable Men 1900 Prize Essay, 1900. By Lieu Honorable Mention, 1900. By Torpedo Craft: Types and Employment. 1901 Naval Administration and Organization. Prize Essay, 1901. By Lieutenant John Hood, U. S. N. 1903 Gunnery in Our Navy. The Causes of Its Inferiority and Their Remedies. Prize Essay, 1903. By Professor Philip R. Alger, U. S. N. A NAVAL TRAINING POLICY AND SYSTEM. Honorable Mention, 1903. By Lieutenant James H. Reid, U. S. N. SYSTEMATIC TRAINING OF THE ENLISTED PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY. Honorable Mention, 1903. By Lieutenant.C. L. Hussey, U. S. N. OUR TORPEDO-BOAT FLOTILLA. The Training Needed to Insure Its Efficiency. Honorable Mention, 1903. By Lieutenant E. L. Beach, U. S. N. 1904 The Fleet and Its Personnel. Prize Essay, 1904. By Lieutenant S. P. Fullinwider, U. S. N. A PLEA FOR A HIGHER PHYSICAL, MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL STANDARD OF THE PERSONNEL FOR THE NAVY. Honorable Mention, 1904. By Medical Inspector Howard E. Ames, U. S. N. 1905 American Naval Policy. Prize, Essay 1905. By Commander Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY. Honorable Mention, 1905. By Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, U. S. N., 1906 Promotion by Selection. Prize Essay, 1906. By Commander Hawley O.. Rittenhouse, U. S. N. THE ELEMENTS OF FLEET TACTICS. First Honorable Mention, 1906. By Lieut. Commander A. P. Niblack, U. S. N. GLEANINGS FROM THE SEA OF JAPAN. Second Honorable Mention, 1906. By Captain Seaton Schroeder, U. S. N. THE PURCHASE SYSTEM OF THE NAVY. Third Honorable Mention, 1906 By Pay Inspector J. A. Mudd. U. S. N. 1907 Storekeeping at the Navy Yards. Prize Essay, 1907. By Pay Inspector John A. Mudd, U. S. N. BATTLE REHEARSALS. A Few Thoughts on Our Next Step in Fleet-Gunnery. First Honorable Mention, 1907. By Lieut. Commander Yates Stirling, U.S. N. THE NAVAL PROFESSION. Second Honorable Mention, 1907. By Commander Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. 1908 A Few Hints to the Study of Naval Tactics. Prize Essay, 1908. By Lieutenant W. S. Pye, U. S. N. THE MONEY FOR THE NAVY. First Honorable Mention, 1908. By Pay Inspector John A. Mudd, U. S. N. THE NATION'S DEFENCE-THE OFFENSIVE FLEET. How Shall We Prepare It for Battle? Second Honorable Mention, 1908. By Lieut. Commander Yates Stirling, U. S. N. 1909 Some Ideas about Organization on Board Ship. Prize Essay, 1909. By Lieutenant Ernest J. King, U. S. N. THE NAVY AND COAST DEFENCE. Honorable Mention, 1909. By Commodore W. H. Beehler, U. S. N. THE REORGANization of the Naval ESTABLISHMENT. Honorable Mention, 1909. By Pay Inspector J. A. Mudd, U. S. N. A PLEA FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING IN THE NAVY. Honorable Mention, 1909. By Commander A. P. Niblack, U. S. N. 1910 The Merchant Marine and the Navy. Prize Essay, 1910. By Naval Constructor T. G. Roberts, U. S. Ñ. THE NAVAL STRATEGY OF THE Russo-JAPANESE WAR. Honorable Mention, 1910. By Lieutenant Lyman A. Cotton, U. S. N. 1911 Navy Yard Economy. Prize Essay, 1911. By Paymaster Charles Conard, U.S. N. NAVAL POWER. Honorable Mention, 1911. By Captain Bradley A. Fiske, U.S. N. WANTED FIRST AID. Honorable Mention, 1911. By Commander C. C. Marsh, U. S. N. 1912 Naval Might. Prize Essay, 1912. By Lieutenant Ridgely Hunt, U. S. N. (retired). INSPECTION Duty at the NAVY YARDS. Honorable Mention, 1912. By Lieut. Commander T. D. Parker, U. S. N. 1913 The Greatest Need of the Atlantic Fleet. Prize Essay, 1913. By Lieut. Commander Harry E. Yarnell, U. S. N. NAVY DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION. A Study of Principles. First Honorable Mention, 1913. By Commander Yates Stirling, Jr., U. S. N. TRAINED INITIATIVE AND UNITY OF ACTION. Second Honorable Mention, 1913. By Lieut. Commander Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N. 1914 The Great Lesson from Nelson for To-day. Prize Essay, 1914. By Lieut. Commander Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N. NAVAL POLICY AS IT RELATES TO THE SHORE ESTAblishment and the MAINTENANCE OF THE FLEET. Honorable Mention, 1914. By Captain John Hood, U. S. N. OLD PRINCIPLES AND MODERN APPLICATIONS. Honorable Mention, 1914. By Lieut. Commander Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N. MILITARY PREPAREDNESS. Honorable Mention, 1914. By Naval Constructor Richard D. Gatewood, U. S. N. 1915 The Rôle of Doctrine in Naval Warfare. Prize Essay, 1915. By Lieut. Commander Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N. AN AIR FLEET: OUR PRESSING NAVAL WANT. First Honorable Mention, 1915. By Lieut. Commander Thomas Drayton Parker, U. S. N. TACTICS. Second Honorable Mention, 1915. By Ensign H. H. Frost, U. S. N. Defence Against Surprise TORPEDO ATTACK. Third Honorable Mention, 1915. By Ensign R. T. Merrill, 2d, U. S. N. 1916 The Moral Factor in War. Prize Essay, 1916. By Lieutenant (J. G.) H. H. Frost, U. S. N. NAVAL PERSONNEL. First Honorable Mention, 1916. By Lieut. Commander J. K. Taussig, U. S. N. EDUCATION_At the U. S. NaVAL ACADEMY. Second Honorable Mention, 1916. By Lieutenant Ridgely Hunt, U. S. N. SOME UNDERLYing Principles OF MORALE. Third Honorable Mention, 1916. By Commander Dudley W. Knox, U. S. N. LARGE US. A GREATER NUMBER OF SMALLER BATTLESHIPS. Lippincott Prize Essay. By Lieut. Commander Thomas Lee Johnson, U. S. N. Commerce Destroying in War. THE PEOPLE'S ROLE IN WAR. 1917 Prize Essay, 1917. By Commander Lyman First Honorable Mention, 1917. By Lieu tenant H. H. Frost, U. S. Navy. THE NATION'S GREATEST NEED. Second Honorable Mention, 1917. By Colonel Dion Williams, U. S. Marine Corps. 1918 Letters on Naval Tactics. Prize Essay, 1918. By Lieutenant H. H. Frost, U. S. N. THE PREPAREDNESS OF THE FUTURE. First Honorable mention, 1918. By Commander H. O. Rittenhouse, U. S. N. Retired. NAVAL STRATEGY. Second Honorable Mention, 1918. By Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. 1919 MILITARY CHARACTER. First Honorable Mention, 1918. By Captain Reginald R. Belknap, U. S. N. SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE THREE FACTORS OF BATTLESHIP DESIGN. Second Honorable Mention, 1918. By Lieut. Commander Beirne S. Bullard, C. C., U. S. N. THE CONTINENTAL IRON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1859 West and Calyer Sts. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Greenpoint Ferry from East 23rd Street, New York INCORPORATED 1887 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 96 Liberty St., New York The Marine Corps Score Book A Rifleman's Instructor For use in Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard, Naval Militia, Schools and Civilian Clubs. For beginners, advanced riflemen and rifle teams. For self-instruction and for use in instructing others It is the boil-down of the shooting game. Its contents are the digest of range practice and experience. Everything in it is practical, easy to learn and easy to teach. It is the last word in accuracy of the art of shooting, instructing and range service. Supply it to your Company, Club or Team. It will save you labor. Your men will then instruct themselves. Your subordinates can teach it. It will produce results for you with the minimum of work. Adopted by the War Department and issued by the Ordnance Department to organizations of the Army, and to the Organized Militia (under Sec. 1661 R. S.), and for sale to educational institutions (Bulletin No. 12, 1916, and G. O. No. 1, 1916). Remittance should accompany order. Stamps accepted for orders less than $1.00 Price, 20 Cents, Post Paid Discount of 20% on quantities of 50 or more copies INTERNATIONAL PRINTING CO. 236 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Please mention the PROCEEDINGS when writing advertisers (17) |