the field artillery journal - Fort Sill - U.S. Army

THE FIELD ARTILLERY JOURNAL
Guns—France.—The French heavy ordnance pieces with tables of numerical data. (Mitteilungen,
Artillerie & Geniewesens (M. A. & G.), Copy 7, 1915, pp. 575-578.)
Guns—Japan.—Manufacture of heavy guns by private concerns initiated. (Clipping from "Japan
Chronicle," November 29, 1912.)
Guns—European war.—Tables comparing the field pieces, howitzers, and mountain guns used by
the belligerents. (Memorial del Ejercito de Chile, September, 1915, pp. 756-760.)
Guns—European war—Austria-Hungary.—Views showing methods of assembling and firing a
30.5-cm. siege gun. (Scientific American, September 18, 1915, p. 251.)
Guns—life of.—Number of shots which can be fired without destroying the accuracy of gun.
"Explosives," by Major Edward P. O'Hern. (Filed UF860.O37, p. 258.)
Heavy artillery—France.—Data on French heavy artillery matériel and projectiles. (Memorial de
Artilleria, August, 1915, p. 270.)
Heavy artillery—Germany.—Notes on the effect of the 42-cm. type howitzers. (Memorial del
Ejercito de Chile, September, 1915, pp. 725-732.)
Heavy artillery—European war.—Pictures of heavy artillery. A Skoda howitzer ready for action, and
the big guns of three belligerents. Mounted on trains. (The World's Work, November, 1915, p. 81.)
Howitzers—Haly.—Illustrations showing type of heavy howitzers used by the Italian army, 1915.
(The Illustrated London News, October 30, 1915, p. 552.)
Howitzers—Switzerland.—Field artillery howitzers, Krupp type supplied to Switzerland and
Turkey; Schneider type supplied to Greece and the Balkan States. Pictures of. (Illustrated
London News, November 21, 1914, p. 714.)
Howitzers—Turkey.—Field artillery howitzers, Krupp type supplied to Switzerland and Turkey.
Schneider type supplied to Greece and the Balkan States. Pictures of. (Illustrated London
News, November 21, 1914, p. 714.)
Labor and labor organization—Russia.—Munition supply. An order of the Commander of the
Military District of Petrograd concerning strikes in munition factories. (Field Envelope Case—
Labor and labor organizations—Russia.)
Map making.—Map making by direct photography. The Scheimflug multiple camera.
"Photographic Maps. Methods of Producing Correct Charts with the Camera." Illustrations.
(Scientific American Supplement. September 25, 1915, p. 200.)
Mechanical transportation—European war, 1914-15.—"Motor trucks and modern warfare."
Increase of American exports, subsidy systems of the warring nations. Illustrations. (Scientific
American, November 6, 1915, p. 398.)
Night operations—European war.—Marching at night by means of the stars. Need for increased use
of night marches to avoid observation by aircraft. (Land and Water, September 11, 1915, p. 15.)
Observation of fire.—Questions regarding siege artillery. A study on observation of artillery fire.
Methods of aerial observation for directing artillery fire by aeroplane, kite and kite balloon.
(Rivista di Artiglieria e Genio, June, 1915, pp. 307-340.)
Ordnance—France—European war.—Mortars of 370-mm. and other heavy pieces built after the
beginning of the war. Clipping from "Gazette Lausanne," September 12, 1915. (Filed Envelope
Case—European War—Ammunition Supply.)
Ordnance—Germany.—The use of aluminum for ordnance manufacture in Germany. (Memorial
de Artilleria, August, 1915, p. 264.)
Powder—United States.—Powder for the United States Army and Navy. How made, tested and
kept. "Explosives," by Major Edward P. O'Hern. (Filed UF860.O37, 1915.)
Projectiles.—Means of detecting buried shells on French battlefields, European war. (Scientific
American, November 13, 1915, p. 425.)
Range finders.—Description of a patent sighting apparatus with panoramic telescope, especially
for anti-balloon guns. With cuts. (Mitteilungen, Artillerie und Geniewesens (M. A. &. G.)
Copy 8, 1915, p. 736-739.)
Shells—United States.—Characteristics of high explosive shells. "Explosives," by Major Edward
P. O'Hern. (Filed UF860.O37, pp. 261-264.)
Shrapnel—United States.—Common and high explosive shrapnels. Description and plates.
"Explosives," by Major Edward P. O'Hern. (Filed UF860.O37, pp. 261-264.)
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