Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe
What reading level is Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Behind one of the hurdles, concealed by green boughs, was a slimy watery hole, but it detained tliem but for a moment.
Across the track a high straight impromptu w^all was Effect of Two Shells on a Six-Foot Reinforced Concrete Wall Scaling; Barricades THE ARMY 41 held in place by soldiers and up it all the contestants had to clamber. One almost stuck at the top ; you watched him breathlessly to see if he could achieve it, but there was no jeering, as I fear there would have been at home.
The wh...ole race, in which were some fifty or more par- ticipants, was run with a wonderful freshness, joyous- ness and what the Germans call schneidigkeit, which corresponds to our American slang expression "toni- ness." Even in the ordinary practise on the parade-ground an adjutant keeps a record of the time that the soldiers need to overcome the different obstacles. Whole com- panies have to pass the required tests. The whole thing is already reduced to such a system that in war an officer will know to the smallest detail what he can expect of his men.
What to read after Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ernest F Ernest Flagg Henderson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Behind one of the hurdles, concealed by green boughs, was a slimy watery hole, but it detained tliem but for a moment.
Across the track a high straight impromptu w^all was Effect of Two Shells on a Six-Foot Reinforced Concrete Wall Scaling; Barricades THE ARMY 41 held in place by soldiers and up it all the contestants had to clamber. One almost stuck at the top ; you watched him breathlessly to see if he could achieve it, but there was no jeering, as I fear there would have been at home.
The wh...ole race, in which were some fifty or more par- ticipants, was run with a wonderful freshness, joyous- ness and what the Germans call schneidigkeit, which corresponds to our American slang expression "toni- ness." Even in the ordinary practise on the parade-ground an adjutant keeps a record of the time that the soldiers need to overcome the different obstacles. Whole com- panies have to pass the required tests. The whole thing is already reduced to such a system that in war an officer will know to the smallest detail what he can expect of his men.
What to read after Germany's Fighting Machine; Her Army, Her Navy, Her Air-Ships, And Why She Arrayed Them Against the Allied Powers of Europe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ernest F Ernest Flagg Henderson to read onlineMoreLess
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