This paper discusses the qualifications necessary for ordnance officers required for duty with troops, and when this qualification should be attained in the course of military training.
This study endeavors to evaluate available information with respect to the Officers' Reserve Corps so that the reader may form a personal conclusion as to its value as a component of the national defense.
This study contains a chronological account and discussion of the operations of the Japanese Second Army with particular attention to the battle of Ta-shih-chiao and the subsequent advance to Hai-cheng because of tactical significance.
This study examines the operations of the employment of the Japanese First Army and whether it could have pursued the Russians or cut the line of retreat.
This study narrates the movement of the Fourth Army and discusses the communications between commanders and tactics used based on the information. Includes a translation of an article by General Cordonnier, May 1922 covering the II Corps and...
This study contains a discussion of the operations by the Japanese First Cavalry during the Battle of Wa-Fan-Gou and evaluates the reconnaissance and resulting maneuvers.
This paper gives a critical analysis of French operations in Luxemburg, 1914, to include the Battle of the Ardennes. The paper discusses the French armed forces, military plans, contains translations from other sources (“La Guerre de 1914-1918”...
This paper explains warfare in South Africa, specifically Magersfontein operations during the Boer War. The study discusses defensive positions, preparedness, attacks, and gives insight into lessons learned from British armed forces and the Boers...
The study inquires as to why the British signal communications were uniformly effective in the Palestine campaign in 1917. The paper also discusses the use of wireless communications, the use of pigeons, motorcycles, and cavalry, organization of...
This study discusses the state of affairs in Japan, Korea, China, and Russia in economics, military, politics, and security issues and how conflicts of interest led to the war.
This study discusses how the carrying capacity of the railroad was increased up to ten trains daily each way by September 1905 to move over one million men and supplies to the war front.
This study evaluates the Russian defense and positions, the Japanese placement for their attack, force estimates of both armies and concludes that the leadership of the commanders was the deciding factor in the battle.
This study evaluates the question of why did the tanks fail to contribute materially to the success of the attack with conclusions that lack of planning and reconnaissance, poor condition of tanks, and poor positioning were the causes.
This study recounts the operations of the Australian and New Zealand Corps during their attack in the Gallipoli campaign. Analysis shows that correct planning, element of surprise, and aggressive leadership would have secured the operation.