The Study of the Great War. a Topical Outline, With Extensive Quotations And Reading References
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Study of the Great War. a Topical Outline, With Extensive Quotations And Reading References 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 The Study of the Great War. a Topical Outline, With Extensive Quotations And Reading References
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Great guns (German 42-centimeter howitzers, etc.) used to smash old fashioned steel and concrete fortifications and bombard towns twenty- two miles distant. Enormous quantities of high explosive shell, fired by thousands of guns, for days at a time, used to destroy wire entanglements and trenches. "Barrage" (barrier) shell-fire used to cover or ward off attack; definition and use of "creeping barrage"; excellence of French "75's" (quick-fire cannon with caliber of 75 millimeters — about three i...nches); British "tanks" (huge caterpillar motors, armored and armed with machine guns and rapid-fire cannon) ; poison gas and liquid fire ; etc., etc. — (See War Cyclopedia, under 'Barrage,' 'Forbidden Methods of Warfare,' 'Gas Warfare,' 'Shells,' 'Tanks,' etc.) 3. Great development of airplanes for scouting, directing artillery fire, etc.
Use of captive balloons. Zeppelins used mainly for dropping bombs on undefended British and French towns ; their failure to fulfill German expectations. Devices for combating air attacks.
What to read after The Study of the Great War. a Topical Outline, With Extensive Quotations And Reading References?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harding, Samuel Bannister, 1866-1927 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Great guns (German 42-centimeter howitzers, etc.) used to smash old fashioned steel and concrete fortifications and bombard towns twenty- two miles distant. Enormous quantities of high explosive shell, fired by thousands of guns, for days at a time, used to destroy wire entanglements and trenches. "Barrage" (barrier) shell-fire used to cover or ward off attack; definition and use of "creeping barrage"; excellence of French "75's" (quick-fire cannon with caliber of 75 millimeters — about three i...nches); British "tanks" (huge caterpillar motors, armored and armed with machine guns and rapid-fire cannon) ; poison gas and liquid fire ; etc., etc. — (See War Cyclopedia, under 'Barrage,' 'Forbidden Methods of Warfare,' 'Gas Warfare,' 'Shells,' 'Tanks,' etc.) 3. Great development of airplanes for scouting, directing artillery fire, etc.
Use of captive balloons. Zeppelins used mainly for dropping bombs on undefended British and French towns ; their failure to fulfill German expectations. Devices for combating air attacks.
What to read after The Study of the Great War. a Topical Outline, With Extensive Quotations And Reading References?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harding, Samuel Bannister, 1866-1927 to read onlineMoreLess
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