History of the United States ArmyMacmillan, 1967 - 688 páginas "This is a history not of battles and campaigns but of the Army as an institution maintained by the nation to fight its battle and campaigns, or to deter a need to fight them"--Preface. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 79
Página 39
... possible . But to do these things and nothing more was practically to abandon the cause . “ . . . if every nerve is not strain'd to recruit the New Army with all possible ex- pedition , I think the game is pretty near up , " Washington ...
... possible . But to do these things and nothing more was practically to abandon the cause . “ . . . if every nerve is not strain'd to recruit the New Army with all possible ex- pedition , I think the game is pretty near up , " Washington ...
Página 56
... possible thereafter but to go on living from hand to mouth . The disastrous inflation of Continental currency com- pounded the woes of purchasing agents . Any crisis of nature or cam- paign was likely to provoke a new crisis of supply ...
... possible thereafter but to go on living from hand to mouth . The disastrous inflation of Continental currency com- pounded the woes of purchasing agents . Any crisis of nature or cam- paign was likely to provoke a new crisis of supply ...
Página 416
... possible force at the outset of war . He returned to that basic idea of the National Defense Act of 1920 , that the Army should prepare to train recruits but must also be ready to fight . His thinking was appropriate to the darkening ...
... possible force at the outset of war . He returned to that basic idea of the National Defense Act of 1920 , that the Army should prepare to train recruits but must also be ready to fight . His thinking was appropriate to the darkening ...
Contenido
THE FOUNDATIONS 16071794 | 1 |
175475 | 13 |
177582 | 29 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 20 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
administration Air Forces American Army American military armored arms Army's artillery authorized battalions battle became brigade British bureaus Calhoun campaign cavalry chief of staff citizen soldiers Civil civilian Colonel colonial combat Committee companies Congress Congressional conscription Continental Army Defense Department developed divisions Emory Upton enemy Engineers enlisted equipment European federal fight French German guns headquarters History Ibid Indian infantry John John McAuley Palmer Korea Kreidberg and Henry MacArthur mainly Major manpower March Marshall ment mili Military Affairs military policy militia mobilization National Guard Navy Negro numbers organization Pershing Pershing's political President professional Quartermaster recruiting regiments Regular Army reorganization reserve rifle Risch Roosevelt schools Scott Secretary Secretary of War Sherman Stanton strategic strength supply tactical tanks tary theater tion troops Union Army United States Army University Press Upton Uptonian vols volunteer War Department warfare Washington weapons West Point William World World War II York