The younger Americans who are now in training for active service in the field, and particularly those who have secured commissions as officers or who are preparing to compete for such commissions, will have a very direct interest in the instructions and suggestions presented by General Radiguet in regard to the organization of an army and the method of its operations in the field. General Radiguet's treatise is based upon a varied experience in the campaigns of the present war.
The old text-books must be put to one side. The methods of organization and the methods of fighting have alike changed. It is only those who have had responsibilities as leaders in the present war whose instructions can be accepted as authoritative.
LIFE AT THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
The Making of the American Navy Officer: His Studies, Discipline, and Amusements
By
Ralph Earle Rear-Admiral, U. S. N. (Formerly Head of the Department of Ordnance and Gunnery, U. S. Naval Academy)
With an Introduction by Franklin Roosevelt Assistant-Secretary of the Navy
12{o}. 73 Illustrations and a Map. $2.00 net By mail, $2.20
This book follows the boy's procedure in entering and his first summer's course, after which it takes the midshipman through the course, not by years, but by clear discussions of the various activities that make up his daily life. The recitations, drills, practice cruises, physical training, medical care, athletics, recreations, and the career that the Navy affords one after graduation are related in a manner that will make the midshipman's life easily understood by his parents and friends, and also show the boy intending to enter the Academy just what he may expect there.
At All Booksellers
WEST POINT
An Intimate Picture of the National Military Academy, and of the Life of the Cadet
By
Robert C. Richardson, Jr.
Captain, 2d Cavalry, U. S. A.; Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Thomas H. Barry
Foreword by
Major-General Hugh L. Scott Chief-of-Staff, U. S. Army
12{o}. 32 Illustrations, $2.00 net By mail, $2.20
The book, while of interest to all who have attended the institution, is addressed primarily to the general public so that that public may become better acquainted with the aims and ideals of their National Military Academy. To the prospective cadet the book is invaluable as a foretaste of the duties, responsibilities, and privileges obtaining at West Point.
TACTICS AND DUTIES FOR TRENCH FIGHTING
By
Georges Bertrand Capitaine, Chasseurs, de l'Armée de France
and
Oscar N. Solbert Major, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
16{o}. 35 Diagrams. $1.50 net. By mail, $1.65
000.7 (OD) 1st Ind.
War Department, A. G. O., December 21, 1917--To Major O. N. Solbert, Corp of Engineers, Office of the Chief of Engineers.
1. The manuscript forwarded with this letter has been examined in the War College Division and the opinion given that it has exceptional merit, presenting the principles governing trench warfare in such a clear and logical manner that the publication, with some changes and additions,[7] will be of considerable value to our Officers.
[Footnote 7: These changes have been made.]
2. You are directed to confer with the Chief of the War College Division regarding the effecting of the changes desired.
By order of the Secretary of War (Signed) F. W. Lewis Adjutant General.
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York London
End of Project Gutenberg's Aircraft and Submarines, by Willis J. Abbot
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