 ... information of the utmost importance to armies in the field. So true is this that it seems probable the aeroplane and, to some smaller degree, all air craft have altered not the principles of strategy, which are immutable, but the theory and application...  Circulars - Page 21by Signal Office - 1915Full view - About this book
 | United States. War Department - 1914 - 956 pages
...the opinions of military men as regards the offensive importance of air craft and the present standmg of the dirigible, there is no longer a question as...the value of the aeroplane in rapid and long-range reconnoissance work, and of its power to secure and transmit by radio, visual signal, or direct flight... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1914 - 720 pages
...offensive purposes in warfare, and as to the importance of the dirigible, there can be no doubt of the value of the aeroplane in rapid and long-range...power to secure, and to transmit by radio, visual signals, or direct flight information of importance to armies in the field. So true is this that it... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1914 - 722 pages
...offensive purposes in warfare, and as to the importance of the dirigible, there can be no doubt of the value of the aeroplane in rapid and long-range...power to secure, and to transmit by radio, visual signals, or direct flight information of importance to armies in the field. So true is this that it... | |
 | Lincoln Clarke Andrews - Military art and science - 1916 - 460 pages
...craft, and especially of the aeroplane, in the field of reconnaissance, has been proved beyond question. Whatever may be the opinions of military men as regards...information of the utmost importance to armies in the field. >o true is this that it seems probable the aeroplane and, to some smaller degree, all aircraft, have... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1916 - 950 pages
...commanding officers. The value of air craft, and especially of the aeroplane, in the field of reconnoissance has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. Whatever...the value of the aeroplane in rapid and long-range reconnoissance work, and of its power to secure and transmit by radio, visual signal, or direct night... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1916 - 956 pages
...commanding officers. The value of air craft, and especially of the aeroplane, in the field of reconnoissance has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt. Whatever...the value of the aeroplane in rapid and long-range reconnoissance work, and of its power to secure and transmit by radio, visual signal, or direct flight... | |
 | New Jersey. Civil Service Commission - Civil service - 1921 - 304 pages
...county and municipal employes are selected and appointed in accordance with civil service regulations. There is no longer a question as to the value of the application of the merit system to public employment control, and the remaining counties and municipalities... | |
 | Civil service - 1924 - 314 pages
...is working a financial saving to the state. Civil Service is no longer an experiment in California. There is no longer a question as to the value of the application of the merit system to public employment control and this Commission believes that the... | |
 | David E. Johnson - History - 2003 - 308 pages
...aviation, reinforced the importance of the mission to collect and transmit information, noting that "there is no longer a question as to the value of...of the utmost importance to armies in the field." He also surmised: "It now appears that the actual game of war is played openly with cards laid on the... | |
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