The Proper Relationship Between the Army And the Press in War
The Proper Relationship Between the Army And the Press in War
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Cablegrams from abroad were sent by pneumatic tube to the central office, and after a censor's action sent to the addressee. Telegrams and cablegrams filed at any office were sent to the central office and after a censor's action placed on the Government lines or delivered to the company operating the cable. All press representatives were registered and any bulletin given out by the press bureau was simultaneously dictated to all. None could use it till all had received it. Before this change, ...made about September 1, 1914, much criticism had been expressed of the methods employed, particularly that some censors permitted dis- patches to pass which other censors prohibited. No correspondents were allowed at the front. Daily communiques or bulletins were issued from army headquarters, and these have been supplemented by weekly descriptions given out as written by an " eyewitness. " It is understood that when the Dardanelles' expedition was planned that the active heads of the great papers were called to the war office and informed that but one correspondent would be per- mitted with the expedition.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Washington United States Army War College to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cablegrams from abroad were sent by pneumatic tube to the central office, and after a censor's action sent to the addressee. Telegrams and cablegrams filed at any office were sent to the central office and after a censor's action placed on the Government lines or delivered to the company operating the cable. All press representatives were registered and any bulletin given out by the press bureau was simultaneously dictated to all. None could use it till all had received it. Before this change, ...made about September 1, 1914, much criticism had been expressed of the methods employed, particularly that some censors permitted dis- patches to pass which other censors prohibited. No correspondents were allowed at the front. Daily communiques or bulletins were issued from army headquarters, and these have been supplemented by weekly descriptions given out as written by an " eyewitness. " It is understood that when the Dardanelles' expedition was planned that the active heads of the great papers were called to the war office and informed that but one correspondent would be per- mitted with the expedition.
What to read after The Proper Relationship Between the Army And the Press in War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Washington United States Army War College to read onlineMoreLess
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