the field artillery journal - Fort Sill - U.S. Army
the field artillery journal - Fort Sill - U.S. Army
the field artillery journal - Fort Sill - U.S. Army
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INDEX TO CURRENT FIELD ARTILLERY LITERATURE<br />
Shrapnel—United States.—"The Adjustment of Shrapnel Fire." The problems met and <strong>the</strong>ir<br />
solution. Illustrations. (The Field Artillery Journal, July-September, 1915, p. 513.)<br />
Shrapnel.—Machining and assembling shrapnel cases. (Engineering, October 1, 1915, p. 333.)<br />
Shrapnel.—"The chain-shot principle in shrapnel." Description of a new shrapnel shell. (Scientific<br />
American, November 13, 1915, p. 423.)<br />
Siege guns—Italy.—Heavy <strong>artillery</strong>—305-mm. siege gun used against Austrian forts. Picture of.<br />
(The Illustrated London News, October 23, 1915, p. 521.)<br />
Siege guns—Italy.—Making a bed for a giant gun. How <strong>the</strong> Italians mount siege<strong>artillery</strong> for use<br />
against <strong>the</strong> Austrian Alpine forts. (The Illustrated War News, October 27, 1915, p. 9.)<br />
Siege <strong>artillery</strong> fire.—Questions regarding siege <strong>artillery</strong>. A study on observation of <strong>artillery</strong> fire.<br />
Methods of aerial observation for directing <strong>artillery</strong> fire by aeroplane, kite, and kite balloon.<br />
(Rivista di Artiglieria e Genio, June, 1915, pp. 307-340.)<br />
Transportation—ammunition—France.—Status of auto service for transportation of <strong>artillery</strong><br />
ammunition; twenty-five autotrucks can carry 7500 projectiles, <strong>the</strong> daily supply for fifteen<br />
pleces. Need of increase. (Les Armées Française et Allemande. By General Maitrot, Paris,<br />
1914, p. 71.—UA702.M23.)<br />
Trenches.—Effect of high explosives on trenches. Pictures showing German trenches after French<br />
advance in Champagne, September, 1915. (The Illustrated London News, October 16, 1915,<br />
pp. 481, 493.)<br />
Trenches.—Sight of a section of trenches before and after heavy shell fire. (Illustrated London<br />
News, October 2, 1915, p. 435.)<br />
Trucks—France.—Description of a test to which <strong>the</strong> trucks for war use are subjected. (Scientific<br />
American, September 18, 1915, p. 245.)<br />
Wire entanglements.—Specification of projectile patented for removing wire entanglements. With<br />
cuts. (Mitteilungen Artillerie & Geniewesens (M. A. & G.),—Copy 7, 1915, p. 605.)<br />
Wire entanglements—European war.—Pictures showing wire entanglements used in <strong>the</strong> European<br />
War and some means of attacking. (The World's Work, November, 1915, p. 84.)<br />
Wounded—European war.—Brief notice stating percentage of wounds caused by shells, bayonet<br />
wounds, etc. (The United Service Magazine, October, 1915, p. 108.)<br />
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