It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent and effective execution of commands possible by keeping all the separate agents advised of the parts they are to play... The National Defense, Hearings ..., Mar 3, 1927 - Page 184by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - 1927 - 659 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States. War Department - 1903 - 836 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuiing and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. In creating a general staff I think we should change the designation of the officer whom we have called... | |
| Military art and science - 1903 - 718 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...by keeping all the separate agents advised of the part they are to play in the general scheme. The Report of the Adjutant General, besides the usual... | |
| United States. War Department - China - 1904 - 544 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. In creating a general staff I think we should change the designation of the officer whom we have called... | |
| United States - 1908 - 810 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. In creating a general staff I think we should change the designation of the officer whom we have called... | |
| Frederic Louis Huidekoper - United States - 1915 - 806 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and rearranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme." Mr. Boot advocated the abolition of the title of Commanding General of the Army and the substitution... | |
| Elihu Root - Philippines - 1916 - 538 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. . . . It does not follow, however, that the principal and most trusted general of the army cannot exercise... | |
| Elihu Root - History - 1916 - 692 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. . . . It does not follow, however, that the principal and most trusted general of the army cannot exercise... | |
| United States. War Department - 1916 - 1286 pages
...arranging information and working out plans In detail, and It makes intelligent anil effective exécution of commands possible by keeping all the separate agents...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. * * * The title of Chief of Staff, on the other band, denotes a duty to advise, inform, and assist... | |
| United States. War Department - 1918 - 1052 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and arranging information and working out plans in detail, and it makes intelligent...the parts they are to play in the general scheme. * * * The title of Chief of Staff, on the other hand, denotes a duty to advise, inform, and assist... | |
| John Dickinson - Legislation - 1922 - 488 pages
...authority of others. It makes intelligent command possible by procuring and rearranging information, and working out plans in detail ; and it makes intelligent...by keeping all the separate agents advised of the part they are to play in the general scheme." 18 The act abolished the position of commanding general... | |
| |