Index of Selected Magazine Articles, Documents and Books
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ARTILLERY, ANTI-AIRCRAFT
Anti-Aircraft Guns and Carriages. (New 3-inch gun.) (1/4 col.)—A. & N. Reg., Jan. 14, 1922, p. 31.
Artillery, Coast
The Development of the National Guard Coast Artillery. (2 pages.)—By Maj. Gen. G. C. Rickards, Chief of Militia Bureau.—Jour. U. S. Art., Jan. 1922, p. 1.
Artillery, Field
Artillery and Infantry. (9 pages.) By Maj. Wm. E. Burr, F. A. — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 556.
Some Important and Timely Problems for the Field Artilleryman. (12 pages.) By Lt. Col. C. M. Bundel, F. A. — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 581.
Materiel
Service Test of Divisional Motor Carriages. (2 pages.) — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 599.
4.7-Inch Gun—155-mm. Howitzer Motor Carriage, Mod 1922. (New interchangeable carriage for the 4.7 gun and 155-mm howitzer.) (2 pages.) — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 598.
105-mm. Howitzer Carriage, M. 1921 E. (New recently completed carriage.) (l page.) — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 601.
Tactics and Technique
Employment of the Artillery. (French text, 13 pages.) By Maj. Pamard.—Revue Militaire Générale, Nov., 1921, p. 852. (See digest.) Continued, 12 pages, Dec., 1921, p.952.
Artillery Barrages. (French text, 7 pages.) By Captain-Commandant A. E. M. Bon Guillaume.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 859.
Terrestrial Observation of Artillery Fire. (French text, 14 pages.) By Lt. Col. Grade.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 867.
Some Observations Concerning the Use of Accompanying Batteries During the World War. (Reasons for failure in some instances.) (12. pages.) By Maj. R. C. Burleson, F. A. — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 523.
Defensive Employment of the Frencii Artillery in I918. (The Artillery of the 21st Corps in the Battle of the 15th of July; artillery strength used in a division sector; system of defensive barrages and concentrations used.) (11 pages.) Bv J. Goubard, Chef d’Escadron d’Artillerie. Translated by Capt. Paul C. Harper, 18th F. A. — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 565.
Tractor-Drawn
Test March of 1st Battalion, 83d Field Artillery. (5-Ton Tractor-Drawn 75-mm. Gun Battalion. Weaknesses of motor transport and difficulties experienced in its employment.) By Maj. J. W. Rumbough, 83d F. A. — F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 539.
Status Of Track-Laying Vehicle Design. (Resume of development by Ord. Dept. of track-laying tractors for the artillery.) (2 pages)— F. A. Jour., Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 602.
World War
See also under Tactics and Technique, above.
The Artilleryman. (129th F. A. in the World War.) (264 page book.) By Jay M. Lee. (See review.)
Automatic Weapons
See also under Machine Guns.
Technical Instruction and the Future Regulations for Automatic Weapons. (French text, 12 pages.) By Capt. Tournaire, Cav.—Revue d’Infanterie, Dec., 1921, p. 653.
AVIATION
Tactics and Technique
Chemical Warfare Service Materials Used by the Air Service. See under Chemicals in War (Tactics and Technique).
World War
Role of the Belgian and French Aviation on the Western Front During the World War. (French text, 12 pages.) By Capt. Desmet.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires. Jan., 1922, p. 31.
CAMPS
Camps. (Special application to cavalry.) (8 pages.)—Cav. School Paper, Instructors’ File No. P. H. 72—2.
CASUALTIES
World War
Battle Losses During the World War. (American casualties tabulated by arm of service.) (1 page.)—Chemical Warfare, Jan. 15, 1922, p. 31.
cavalry
Development of
From Poitiers to Our Day. (French text, 17 pages.) By Maj. Chevallier.—Revue de Cavalerie, Sept.-Oct., 1921, p. 514.
Machine Guns
See under Machine Guns.
Marches
Cavalry Marches. (12 pages.)—Conference, Cav. School, Oct. 17, 1921. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 72—7.
Miscellaneous
Study of the Bolshevik Cavalry. (French text, 19 pages.) —Revue de Cavalerie, July-Aug., 1921, p. 426.
The Effort of the Polish Cavalry During the Campaign of the Summer of 1920.By Col. Loir.— (French text, 7 pages.) Revue de Cavalerie, Sept.-Oct., 1921, p. 605.
Organization
Evolution in the Organization of the German Cavalry During the War. (French text, 17 pages.) Revue de Cavalerie, Sept.-Oct., 1921, p. 531. Continued, Nov.-Dec., p. 636.
Tactics and Technique
Views on the Cavalry. (French text, 14 pages.) By Gen. Bregard.—Revue de Cavalerie, Sept.-Oct., 1921, p. 373.
French Views on the Future Employment of Cavalry. (German text, 11 pages.) By Gen. Bregard.—Militar Wochenblatt, Dec. 17, 1921, p. 532.
Cavalry or Mounted Infantry.? (French text, 14 pages.) By Capt. Daubert.—Revue de Cavalerie, Sept.-Oct., 1921, p. 501.
Cavalry on the Flank and in the Rear. (21 pages.) By Gen. N. N. Golovine. Translated by Col. A. M. Nikolaieff.—Cav. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 40. (See digest.)
Cavalry in Delaying Actions. (16 pages.)—Cav. School Pamphlet, Instructors’ file No. P. H. 72—1.
World War
See also under Tactics and Technique, above.
The Second Cavalry in the Meuse-Argonne. (9 pages.)— Cav. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 10.
The Desert Mounted Corps. (An Account of the Cavalry Operations in Palestine and Syria, 1917-1918.) (360 pages book.) By Lt. Col. R. M. Preston. (See review.)
British Cavalry in France, 1914-1918. (In 3 parts, 39 pages.) By Col. Kirby Walker, Cav.—Cav. School Lectures, 1921. Instructors’ file No. P. H. 72—9 A, B, C.
The 1st British Cavalry Brigade at Nery. (French text, 6 pages.)—Revue de Cavalerie, Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 630.
The 2d Cavalry Corps (French) in Flanders, April 9 To May 3, 1918. (French text, 50 pages.) Revue Militaire Générale, July, 1921, p. 425.
The French Cavalry in the Pursuit in Macedonia. (French text, 26 pages.)—Revue de Cavalerie, Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 649.
Chemicals in War
Abolition of
To Abolish Poison Gas. (Text of resolution adopted at the Washington Arms Conference, and speeches made by French and British representatives.) (l 1/2 cols.)—A. & N. Reg., Jan. 14, 1922. p. 29. (See digest.)
Chemical Warfare. (Editorial views on the abolition of same.) (1 co1.))—A. & N. Reg., Jan. 7, 1922. p. 4.
Will the Ban on Poison Gas End It.? (1/2 page.)—Literary Digest, Jan. 21, 1922, p. 12.
Gas Defense
The Gas Mask Satchel. (3 pages.)—Chemical Warfare, Jan. 15, 1922, p.13.
Humaneness of
The Measure of Humanity in War. (3 pages.)—Chemical Warfare, Jan. 15, 1922, p.10.
Industrial Relations
Relation of Chemical Warfare To Industrial Chemistry. (3/4 co1.)—A. & N. Reg., Jan. 21, 1922. p. 489.
National Safety Demands Strong Chemical Industries. (1 page.)—Chemical Warfare, Jan. 15, 1922, p.23.
Tactics and Technique
Chemical Warfare Service Materials Used By The Air Service. (8 pages.)—Chemical Warfare, Jan. 15, 1922, p.23. (See digest.)
Command
See under Leadership and Command.
Doctrines and Principles of War
Doctrines and Principles of War. (A lecture delivered at the Army War College.) (9 pages.) By Lt. Col. Hjalmer Erickson, F. A.—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 47. (Lecture also filed in Instructors’ File Room, File No. P. H. 81-E-5.)
The Recasting of the Regulations and Our Doctrine of War. (Studies of the World War.) (French text, continuation, 35 pages.) By Lucius.—Revue Militaire Générale, July, 1921, p. 475. Continued, 33 pages, Sept., p. 627; 22 pages, Nov., p. 814; 20 pages, Dec., p. 906.
Engineers
See also under Military Engineering.
Training
The Technical Training of Engineer Officers. (12 pages.) —Royal Engrs. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 20.
Supply
Engineer Supply in War. (Discussion by various officers.) (5 pages.)—Mil. Engr., Jan.-Feb., 1922, p. 47.
Engineer Supply Depots. (4 pages.) By Leon L. Clarke, formerly Maj. Engrs., in charge of Engr. Sup., Depot No. 1, A. E. F.—Mil. Engr., Feb., 1922, p. 7.
Equitation
The Development of Equitation Through the Ages. (French text, 27 pages, to be continued.)—Revue de Cavalerie, Nov.-Dec., 1921, p. 678.
Foreign Armies and Navies
Japan
Japan as a Naval and Military Power. (2 pages.)—Literary Digest, Jan. 7, 1922, p. 31.
Foreign Countries
China
The Jan. 21, 1922, number of the Literary Digest is a Special China Number, and includes articles on The Chinese Puzzle of 400,000,000 Mortals; The United States as China’s Protector; a study of the North and South China characteristics; Why They Struggle for Shantung; The Secret of the Twenty-One Demands; China’s resources and transportation; Men and Manners in China; A Brief Outline of Chinese History; etc.
Japan
The Jan. 7, 1922, number of the Literary Digest is a Special Japan Number, and includes articles on Japan’s Seventy Dazzling Years; Japan’s Miraculous Commercial Rise; Japan as a Naval and Military Power; Japanese Psychology, etc.
Mexico
Mexico. (Brief resume of current conditions, close of 1921.) (1 page.)—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 96.
Mexican Agrarianism. (7 pages.) By Herbert Ingram Priestly.-N. Amer. Review Feb., 1922, p. 200.
Silesia
The July, 1921, number of Les Archives de la Grande Guerre (French text) is a special Upper Silesian Number, and includes articles dealing with the political view of the Upper Silesian question; the population; the economics; the German, Polish, Allied and American views; and the rules for and organization of the plebiscite.
Foreign Relations
Europe, Spanish America, and the Monroe Doctrine. (12 pages.) By Dexter Perkins.—Amer. Historical Review, Jan., 1,922, p. 207.
Greco-Turkish War
The Greek Champion of 1921. (3 pages.)—Current History, Jan., 1922, p. 644.
Grenades
The Grenade. (Role during World War and future role; supply; methods of instruction.) (French text, 8 pages.) By Capt. A. E. M. Paquot.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Jan., 1922, p. 95.
Industrial Mobilization
See also under Chemicals in War (Industrial Relations); National Mobilization.
The Relations Between the Army and the Economic Organizations of the Nation. (Study of World War conditions in France.) (French text, 10 pages.) By Pierre Bruneau.—Revue Militaire Générale, Nov., 1921, p. 867.
Organization of Science and the Laboratories as Factors in War. (8 pages.) By Syllevaerts.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Jan., 1922, p. 43.
Infantry
See also under Grenades, Machine Guns, Tanks.
Communications
Infantry Communications. (20 pages.)—Conference, Inf. School, 1921-22. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 70—12.
Organization
The Functioning of the Regimental Staff. (7 pages.)—Conference, Inf. School, 1921-22. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 70—13.
The Organization of Battalion Headquarters in Attack. (9 pages.)—Conference, Inf. School, 1921-22. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 70—16.
Tactics and Technique
The Evolution of the Methods and Conduct of Infantry Combat From 1870 To Date. (French text, 14 pages.) By Col. Z.—Revue d’Infanterie, Dec., 1921, p. 587.
Tile New Regulations for Maneuver of the Japanese Infantry. (French text, 20 pages.)—Revue d’Infanterie, Dec., 1921, p. 618.
General Discussion of the Defensive for Small Units. (11 pages.)—Conference, Inf. School, 1921-22. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 70—8.
Comparison of the Fire Tactics of Infantry Before and After The War Of 1914-1918. (French text, continuation, 13 pages.) By Capt. Laffargue.—Revue Militaire Générale, Oct., 1921, p. 768. Continued, 15 pages, Dec., p. 926.
Leadership and Command
Principles of Command. (20 pages, to be continued.) By Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler.—U. S. Nav. Inst. Proc., Jan., 1922, p. 15.
Control. (9 pages.)—Lecture, Inf. School, 1921-22. Instructors’ File No. P. H. 70—4.
LIAISON
See also under Signal Communications.
The Problem of Liaison and Transmission. (Between artillery and infantry.) (French text, 17 pages.) By Maj. Gerin.—Revue d’Infanterie, Dec., 1921, p. 601.
MACHINE GUNS
Motorized Machine Guns For Cavalry. (French text,20 pages.) , By Maj.· N.—Revue de Cavalerie, July-Aug., 1921, p. 387.
Missions For Machine Guns. (Lecture delivered by Marshal Foch.) (3 pages.) By Capt. Harvey J. Silverstone, 5th M. G. Bn.—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 15.
MAPS
The Countries of the Caribbean. Special supplement to National Geographic Mag., Feb., 1922.
MOBILIZATION
See under Industrial Mobilization, National Mobilization.
MILITARY ENGINEERING
See also under Engineers.
Bridges
Economics of Military Bridging. (3 pages, to be continued.) By Lt. Col. P. S. Bond, Engrs.—Mil. Engr., Jan.-Feb., 1922, p.11.
Fortifications. Field
The Evolution of Field Fortification in France and in Germany. (Review of a book by Col. Normand, France. Review includes tabulated statement of fortification development in relation to development of weapons and methods of attack.) (French text, 5 pages.) —Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Jan., 1922, p. 121.
Field Engineering. (Continuation. Chapter VII. Trench Accessories.) (9 pages.)—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 106.
Railways, Light
Peacetime Development of Light or Combat Railways. (6 pages.) By Maj. Marshall R. Pugh. E. O. R. C.—Mil. Engr., Jan.-Feb., 1922, p. 1.
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
See also under Propaganda.
Information and Liaison. (French text. 11 pages.) By Maj. de Cosse Brissac.—Revue Militaire Générale, Aug., 1921, p. 559
Military Sanitation
Notes on the History of Military Medicine. (Rome, Republic and Empire.) (30 pages.) By Lt. Col. Fielding H. Garrison, Med. Corps.—Mil. Surg., Jan. 1922, p. 1.
Concerning Acclimatization. (Spanish text. 4 pages.) By Capt. (Veterinary) Armando Rodriguez Caceres y Martinez. Cuban Gen. Staff.—Boletín del Ejercito (Cuba), Dec., 1921, p. 380.
Military Training
The Development of the Application Method of Military Instruction. (3 pages.) By Brig. Gen. Eben Swift, U. S. Army (Ret.)—Mil. Engr., Jan.-Feb., 1922, p. 30.
National Guard
See also under Artillery, Coast.
Problems of the National Guard. (17 pages.) By Maj. R. R. Welshimer, Senior Instructor, Cal. No G.—Jour. U. S. Art., Jan., 1922, p. 10.
The National Guard Officer. (7 pages.) By Maj. C. O. Schudt, C. A. C.—Jour. U. S. Art., Jan., 1922, p. 3.
NATIONAL MOBILIZATION
See also under Industrial Mobilization.
The Mobilization of the Nation For War. (French text, continued, 10 pages.) By Capt. Commandant E. A. M. Dendal.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 881. Continued, 16 pages, Jan., 1922, p. 59.
ORGANIZED RESERVES
The Organized Reserves—Their Relation to the Military Policy of the United States. (7 pages.) By Maj. John E. Harris, Engrs.—Mil. Engr., Jan.-Feb., 1922, p. 33.
PRINCIPLES OF WAR
See under Doctrines and Principles of War.
PROPAGANDA
British and American Propaganda in the Enemy Countries. (World War.) (French text, 15 pages.) By Maurice, Bourgeois.—Les Archives de la Grande Guerre, Aug., 1921, p. 157. Concluded, 20 pages, Sept., p. 289.
A Proclamation of Hindenburg to the Army And the Nation. (An attempt to counteract Allied propaganda, Sept., 1918.) (French translation, 6 pages.)—Les Archives de la Grande Guerre, Sept., 1921, p. 357.
RATION
Critique of the Army Ration, Past and Present. (Evolution of the U. S. Army Ration.) (23 pages.) By Lt. Col. John R. Merlin, San. Corps, U. S. Army.—Mil. Surg., Jan., 1922, p. 38.
SECURITY
Apropos Of Outposts. (French text, 18 pages.) By Lt. Col. A. E. M. Van Emelen.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 815.
Security On The March. (French text, 14 pages.) By Maj. Requette, Gen. Staff.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Jan., 1922, p. 17.
SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS
See also under Infantry (Communications), Liaison.
Information And Liaison. (French text, 11 pages.) By Maj. de Cosse Brissac.—Revue Militaire Générale, Aug., 1921, p. 559.
STAFF DUTIES
The Staff Officer. (French text, 19 pages.)—Revue Militaire Générale, July, 1921, p. 510.
SUPPLY
See also under Engineers (Supply).
Procurement
Centralized Government Procurement. (1 col.)—A. & N. Reg., Jan. 21, 1922, p. 56.
TACTICS
Tactics. (Based on the World War.) (468 pages.) Translation of a German book by Maj. Rohrbeck, original published in 1919.
TANKS
A Study of the Employment of Tanks. (French text, 15 pages.) By Col. Chedeville.—Revue de Infanterie, Dec., 1921, p. 638.
WASHINGTON ARMS CONFERENCE
See also under Chemicals in War (Abolition of).
Complete Proceedings from Nov. 21 to Dec. 20, 1921. (41 pages.)—Current History, Jan., 1922, p. 521.
WORLD WAR
See also under Artillery, Field, Aviation, Cavalry, Infantry, Propaganda.
History of the World War. (726 page book.) By Francis A. March.
Balkan Front
L’Arkangel. (French attack on the monastery of that name, November, 1915.) (French text. 21 pages.) By Henri Liebermann.—Revue Militaire Générale, Nov., 1921, p. 793.
Dardanelles
The Operation of Koum-Kale, at the Dardanelles. (April 25-26, 1915.) (French text, 10 pages.) By Reginald Kann.—Revue Militaire Générale, Sept., 1921, p. 617.
Italian Front
The Crisis of the Italian Army in 1917. (German text, 1 1/2 pages.) By Lt. Col. Schwarzleitner (Austrian).—Militar Wochenblatt. Dec. 17, 1921, p. 533.
The Battle of the Piave. (June 15-23, 1918.) (82 page book.) Issued by the Supreme Command of the Royal Italian Army. Translated by Mary Prichard-Agnetti. (See review.)
The Battle of Vittorio Veneto, 24th October-4th November, 1918. (Report of the Supreme Command of the Royal Italian Army.) (English text, 42 page book.) (See review.)
Miscellaneous
The Role of the (French) High Command, from the Economic Viewpoint. (French text, 15 pages.) By Pierre Bruneau.—Revue Militaire Générale, Sept., 1921, p. 684.
Recueil de Documents Militaires Allemands de la Grande Guerre 1914-1911. Collection of German Military Documents of the Great War, 1914-1918.) (Text mainly German, partly French, 153 page book.) By L’Officier-Interprete Griffon, Professor at Saint-Cyr and at the Lycee de Lille. (See review.)
Palestine
The Palestine Campaign. (Part I, 14 pages.) By Col. Kirby Walker. Cav.—Lecture Cav. School, 1921, Instructors’ File No. P. H. 72—H.
Western Front
The American Expeditionary Forces in Europe, 1917-1918. (6 pages.) By Maj. Hermann von Giehrl.—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 18.
The Operations of the Belgian Army During The War of 1914-1918. (French text, continuation, 8 pages.) Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 833. Continued 17 pages, Jan., 1922, p. 167.
How I Appointed Foch and Petain. (An account of the war from the viewpoint of the French Minister of War. 2d Part, April to May 1, 1917, 27 pages.) By Paul Painleve (former Minister of War.)—La Revue de Paris, Jan. 1, 1922, p.55.
The German Enveloping Maneuver of August, 1914. (French text, 18 pages.) By Lt. Col. Nuyten, Gen. Staff.—Bulletin Belge des Sciences Militaires, Dec., 1921, p. 841.
The Testimonyof General Lanrezac on the 5th French Army (August, 1914). (French text, 32 pages, to be continued.) By Jules Isaac.—Les Archives de la Grande Guerre, Sept., 1921, p. 257. Continued, 28 pages, Oct., p. 427.
The Railways on the German Right Flank During the Battle of the Marne. (First battle.) (1/2 page.) Extracted from Militar Wochenblatt.—Royal Engrs. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 50.
Strategy and Operations in the EasT. (Alsace-Lorraine. Battles of Sarreburg and Morhange 1914.) (French text, continuation, 20 pages.) By Capt. Kuntz,—Revue Militaire Générale, Oct., 1921, p. 728. Continued, 16 pages, Nov., p. 836; 11 pages, Dec., p. 941.
The German Attack on Verdun. (2 pages.) Extracted from the Revue Militaire Générale.—Royal Engrs. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 52.
A French Division (22d) at the Chemin des Dames (27th May, 19l8.) (French text, 18 pages.) By Capt. du Fay.—Revue Militaire Générale, Aug., 1921, p. 511.
The Champagne-Marne Defensive. (7 pages.) By Capt. J. S. Switzer, Jr., Inf.—Inf. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 34.
Critical Views Concerning the Final Battles On The German West Front. (From the Austrian viewpoint.) (English translation of a lecture delivered at the Science Club, Vienna, Jan. 23, 1919.) (21 pages.) By Maj. Gen. von Lerch.—Instructors’ File Room No. 1200-I.
The Franco-Swiss Military Convention of 1917. (1/2 page.) Extracted from the Revue Militaire Suisse.—Royal Engrs. Jour., Jan., 1922, p. 54.
G. S. Schs., Fort Leavenworth—2-16-22—500
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