Naval Training

By Commander John E. Fond, U. S. Navy
January 1922
NAVAL TRAININGBy Commander John E. Pond, U. S. Navy Foreword Having read in one of the service papers that the Secretary of the Navy has sent out a special invitation ...

Principles Of Command

By Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler, U. S. Navy
January 1922
PRINCIPLES OF COMMANDBy Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler, U. S. Navy GENERAL CONSIDERATION Professor Fulton defines expository writing as being "that kind of writing which has as its primary function ...

Communications Afloat

By Lieut. Commander Mahlon S. Tisdale, U. S. Navy
January 1922
COMMUNICATIONS AFLOATBy Lieut. Commander Mahlon S. Tisdale, U. S. Navy Note.—In early May, 1921, a high ranking officer asked me to write him a letter commenting on communications, with special ...

Practical Hints On Handling A Destroyer

By Lieutenant R. O. Glover, U. S. Navy
January 1922
PRACTICAL HINTS ON HANDLING A DESTROYERBy Lieutenant R.O. Glover, U. S. Navy The large building program that our government inaugurated in 1918 to combat the submarine menace in the World ...

Mistaken Publicity

By Lieutenant C. K. Blackburn, U. S. Navy, Retired
January 1922
MISTAKEN PUBLICITYBy Lieutenant C. K. Blackburn, U. S. Navy, Retired The navy is at present facing a very serious misunderstanding throughout the country due to mistaken publicity. The public in ...

Business And Navy Food

By Commander M. H. Karker, S. C., U. S Navy
January 1922
BUSINESS AND NAVY FOODBy Commander M. H. Karker, S.C, U.S. Navy 1. The current business depression and unsettlement has served to bring home to most of us the realization of ...

Professional Notes

Prepared By Lieut. Commander R. A. Hall, U. S. Navy
January 1922
PROFESSIONAL NOTESPrepared By Lieut. Commander R. A. Hall, U. S. Navy FRANCE French Naval Outlook.—While France's powerful army is progressing silently, having not only numbers (769,000 men in 1922), but ...

Notes On International Affairs

Prepared By Allen Westcott, Professor, U. S. Naval Academy
January 1922
NOTES ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FROM NOVEMBER 10 TO DECEMBER 10Prepared by Professor Allan Westcott, U. S. Naval Academy WORK OF WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Naval Proposals.—Under Professional Notes in this issue appears ...

Review Of Books

January 1922
REVIEW OF BOOKS"Universe." By Scudder Klyce. $2.00 plus postage. (Printed and published by S. Klyce, Winchester, Mass.) The advertisement of this book as a verifiable solution of the "Riddle of ...

The U.S. Naval Institute is a private, self-supporting, not-for-profit professional society that publishes Proceedings as part of the open forum it maintains for the Sea Services. The Naval Institute is not an agency of the U.S. government; the opinions expressed in these pages are the personal views of the authors.

Digital Proceedings content made possible by a gift from CAPT Roger Ekman, USN (Ret.)