Journal of the United States Artillery, Volume 50Artillery School Press, 1919 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... ORGANIZATION OF TRENCH ARTILLERY .. 183 By Colonel FORREST E. WILLI FORD , C.A.C. A FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM FOR USE WITH MOBILE SEACOAST ARTILLERY ... 211 By Colonel MEADE WILDRICK , C. A. NOTES ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ARTILLERY FOR THE ...
... ORGANIZATION OF TRENCH ARTILLERY .. 183 By Colonel FORREST E. WILLI FORD , C.A.C. A FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM FOR USE WITH MOBILE SEACOAST ARTILLERY ... 211 By Colonel MEADE WILDRICK , C. A. NOTES ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ARTILLERY FOR THE ...
Page 6
... Organization of Trench Artillery Wildrick , Meade . Fire Control System for Use With Mobile Sea- coast Artillery .. 447 183 211 II . Subjects Aberdeen Chronograph , The . ( Professional Notes ) . 334 Anti - Aircraft Artillery , American ...
... Organization of Trench Artillery Wildrick , Meade . Fire Control System for Use With Mobile Sea- coast Artillery .. 447 183 211 II . Subjects Aberdeen Chronograph , The . ( Professional Notes ) . 334 Anti - Aircraft Artillery , American ...
Page 8
... Organization of Trench Artillery . Seacoast Defenses , Railway Artillery for . Ships , Identification of . ( Editorial ) . . Sixteen Inch vs. Eighteen Inch Guns . Spotting Device , Mechanical .. 183 345 322 ( Professional Notes ) . 339 ...
... Organization of Trench Artillery . Seacoast Defenses , Railway Artillery for . Ships , Identification of . ( Editorial ) . . Sixteen Inch vs. Eighteen Inch Guns . Spotting Device , Mechanical .. 183 345 322 ( Professional Notes ) . 339 ...
Page 2
... organization and instruction which turned the camp from a Coast Artillery School into a Heavy Artillery School . The second period , in which the curriculum was definitely linked up with French conditions , includes the end of the third ...
... organization and instruction which turned the camp from a Coast Artillery School into a Heavy Artillery School . The second period , in which the curriculum was definitely linked up with French conditions , includes the end of the third ...
Page 5
... organization , armament and training found necessary with reference to the National Army to be raised under the Act of Congress approved May 18 , 19789 2205 1917 , the instructions heretofore issued from this office rela- tive to the ...
... organization , armament and training found necessary with reference to the National Army to be raised under the Act of Congress approved May 18 , 19789 2205 1917 , the instructions heretofore issued from this office rela- tive to the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1st Army American altitude American E.F. 1st ammunition Anti-Aircraft armament Army American E.F. attack azimuth battery bullet caliber camouflage candidates Coast Artillery School Coast Defenses commander computed coordinates copper fouling correction course E.F. 1st Army elongation emplacement enemy Engineers ephemeris error Field Artillery fire control Fort Monroe French Army grid lines Gunnery guns harbor Heavy Artillery horizontal hour angle howitzers infantry instruction intersection JOURNAL U. S. ARTILLERY land latitude located longitude matériel ment meters method Meurthe-et-Moselle Meuse minenwerfers mobile artillery Monroe mortar motor naval necessary observation stations officers operations organization personnel plane Plate plotting board point of adjustment Polaris polyconic projection position practice projectile protection railroad artillery Railway Artillery railway guns RAILWAY MOUNT range seacoast Sept ships star SUIPPES tables target telescope tion track trajectory traverse trench artillery trench mortars troops trucks true north units velocity yards Zeebrugge zone
Popular passages
Page 345 - Surely I hold that the best way is to keep our enemies from treading upon our ground; wherein if we fail, then must we seek to make him wish that he had stayed at his own home. In such a case, if it should happen, our judgments are to weigh many particular circumstances that belong not unto this discourse.
Page 252 - Copy must contain nothing to indicate its authorship, must be signed with a nom de plume, and must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing this nom de plume and the name of the writer. This envelope will remain in the hands of the Editor of the JOURNAL and, after award has been made by the Committee, will be opened in the presence of the Coast Artillery School Board.
Page 39 - August 7, 1918, paragraphs 1 and 4 reading as follows: "1. This country has but one army — The United States Army. It includes all the land forces in the service of the United States. These forces, however raised, lose their identity in that of The United States Army.
Page 345 - England, -without the help of her fleet, be able to debar an enemy from landing, I hold that it is unable so to do, and therefore I think it most dangerous to make the adventure; for the encouragement of a first victory to an enemy, and the discouragement of being beaten to the invaded, may draw after it a most perilous consequence.
Page 241 - to recommend the armament, fixed and floating, mobile torpedoes, submarine mines, and all other defensive appliances that may be necessary to complete the harbor defense with the most economical and advantageous expenditure of money.
Page 455 - Price $1.90 postpaid The first book of its kind ever published in this country. Intended primarily for company officers of the Organi7ed Militia, and second as a handy, convenient training manual for company officers of the Regular Army.
Page 459 - ... and other such sections too numerous to mention have been saved and returned to service In a few hours. A permanent repair Is assured, as Thermit upon reaction produces liquid steel at a temperature of 5000° F. When this liquid mass Is poured Into a mold surrounding the broken parts It melts up the ends of the sections and amalgamates with them to form one solid mass when cool. The whole story Is told In our pamphlet No. 2928 and
Page 459 - Test!" REVOLVERS: All desirable calibers, weights and sizes. The choice of Military Organizations, Police Departments and Expert Shooters the world over. AUTOMATIC PISTOLS: Adopted by US Government because of their "marked superiority.
Page 455 - Firearmi of All Kinds A compound that will remove the residue of any high power powder, including Black Powder. It will prevent Rusting and Pitting in any climate. This compound will neutralize any residue and loosen metal fouling and leading that may be lett in the barrel after cleaning.
Page 241 - Portsmouth, NH Boston, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Narragansett Bay, RI Eastern Entrance to Long Island Sound.