Rigid Airships In The United States Navy

By Lieutenant R. S. Pennoyer, U. S. Navy
April 1922
RIGID AIRSHIPS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY By Lieutenant R. G. Pennoyer, U. S. N. History Since rigid airships undoubtedly will in the near future be attached to our fleet ...

The Naval War

By Captain Gabriel Voitoux, French Navy
April 1922
THE NAVAL WAR Some Light About the "Goeben's" Escape By Captain Gabriel Voitoux, French Navy At the very end of July, 1914, Europe was on the brink of war. Every ...

A Fighting Leader For The Fleet

By Lieut. Commander R. K. Turner, U. S. Navy
April 1922
A FIGHTING LEADER FOR THE FLEET By Lieut. Commander R. K. Turner, U. S. Navy Napoleon postponed his visit to England until July, 1815, because he was not possessed of ...

The Strategy Department Of The War College

By Captain Reginald R. Belknap, U. S. Navy
April 1922
THE STRATEGY DEPARTMENT OF THE WAR COLLEGE A Lecture for the Officers of the United States Atlantic Fleet By Captain Reginald R. Belknap, U. S. N. The Department of Strategy ...

Naval Regulations

By Captain H. E. Yarnell, U. S. Navy
April 1922
NAVAL REGULATIONS By Captain H. E. Yarnell, U.S.N. In blocking out the course of instruction at this school it was decided to have a few lectures on subjects which concern ...

A Plea In Defense Of Paper-Work

By Lieut. C. C. Carmine, U. S. Navy
April 1922
A PLEA IN DEFENSE OF PAPER-WORK By Lieut. C. C. Carmine, U. S. Navy Opinions upon the relative merits of this or that system of training for the attainment of ...

Co-Ordination In Army And Navy Training

By Colonel Dion Williams, U. S. M. C.
April 1922
CO-ORDINATION IN ARMY AND NAVY TRAINING By Colonel Dion Williams, U. S. M. C. "United we stand; divided we fall." In the writings of every authority upon military and naval ...

American And British Destroyers

By Lieut. T. E. Chandler, U. S. Navy
April 1922
AMERICAN AND BRITISH DESTROYERS By Lieut. T. E. Chandler, U. S. Navy Since such a wide variety of types of light craft were used so extensively during the World War ...

Discussion, Psychology And The Naval Officer

By Lieutenant D. P. Moon, U. S. Navy
April 1922
DISCUSSION Psychology and the Naval Officer (See Page 1909, Whole No. 226) Lieutenant D. P. Moon, U. S. Navy.—Lieutenant F. H. Gilmer in his article, named above, states that "All ...

Discussion, Officers For Shore Duty Only

Bu Captain E. P. Jessop, U. S. Navy
April 1922
(See Page 1885, Whole-: No. 226) Captain E. P. Jessop, U. S. Navy.—The comment offered by Captain Snow (CC.) in the February number of the Proceedings seems to the writer ...

Discussion, The General Board

By Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. (Retired)
April 1922
(See Whole No. 228, Page 189.) Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N. (Retired).—My much admired friend, Admiral Wainwright, does an unintentional injustice, it seems to me, to suggestors ...

Professional Notes

Prepared By Lieutenant,R. A. Hall, U. S. Navy
April 1922
PROFESSIONAL NOTES Prepared By Lieutenant R. A. Hall, U. S. Navy FRANCE French Navy Yards.—If the provisions made under the Guist'hau program are adhered to, the Brest and Lorient arsenals ...

Notes On International Affairs

Prepared By Allan Westcott, Ph. D., Instructor, U. S. Naval Academy
April 1922
NOTES ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FROM FEBRUARY 5 TO MARCH 5 Prepared by Allan Westcott, Professor, U. S. Naval Academy UNITED STATES Treaties Submitted to Senate.—Appearing in person before the Senate ...

Review Of Books

April 1922
REVIEW OF BOOKS SHIP NAMES OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY, Their Meaning and Origin, by Robert W. Neeser; Moffat, Yard & Co., 30 Union .Square, New York City. Many a ...

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