The Coast Artillery Journal, Volume 66Coast Artillery Training Center, 1927 |
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16 August 1st Division 2d Division 62d Coast Artillery adjustment advance airplane ammunition antiaircraft artillery arms attack August azimuth ballistic base battalion battery commander bivouacs Brigade Chief of Coast CHIG Coast Artillery AA Coast Artillery Board Coast Artillery Corps COAST ARTILLERY JOURNAL Coast Defenses command post Commanding Officer Company Corps Area correction cover crossroads Department deviations device duty elements enemy enlisted error Field Exercise fighting fire control force Fort Monroe grade harbor defense hostile II Corps infantry instruction landing lieutenant located Long Island Long Island Sound machine guns Manorville materiel ment method military Moriches Narragansett Bay National Guard naval observation operation organization personnel plane plotting board position present range red army regiment Regular Army Riverhead road junction seacoast artillery shot spotting Staff Station student subcourses tactical target practice tion troops units UNIV vicinity Wading River War Department Yaphank yards
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Pagina 77 - In order to secure my credit and character as a tradesman, I took care not only to be in reality industrious and frugal, but to avoid all appearances to the contrary.
Pagina 63 - ... officers shall be convened to determine whether such classification is due to his neglect, misconduct, or avoidable habits. If the finding is affirmative, he shall be discharged from the Army ; if negative, he shall be placed on the unlimited retired list with pay at the rate of 2% per centum of his active pay multiplied by the number of complete years of commissioned service, or service which under the provisions of this Act is counted as its equivalent, unless his total commissioned service...
Pagina 77 - ... to show that I was not above my business, I sometimes brought home the paper I purchased at the stores thro' the streets on a wheelbarrow.
Pagina 262 - My note to you I certainly did not expect to see in print; yet I have not been much shocked by the newspaper comments upon it. Those comments constitute a fair specimen of what has occurred to me through life. I have endured a great deal of ridicule without much malice; and have received a great deal of kindness, not quite free from ridicule. I am used to it.
Pagina 63 - List," in the grade to which she belonged at the time of her retirement. SEC. 2. That the annual pay of a retired member of the Army Nurse Corps or the Navy Nurse Corps shall be 3 per centum of the annual active base pay which she is receiving at the time of retirement multiplied by the number of complete years of service rendered prior to retirement, but not exceeding 75 per centum of such annual active base pay; and, in addition, supplemental annual retired pay for each complete year of active...
Pagina 261 - Flagg & Savage for twentyfive dollars. You must think I am a high-priced man. You are too liberal with your money. Fifteen dollars is enough for the job. I send you a receipt for fifteen dollars, and return to you a tendollar bill.
Pagina 77 - Men I find to be a Sort of Beings very badly constructed, as they are generally more easily provok'd than reconcil'd, more disposed to do Mischief to each other than to make Reparation, much more easily deceiv'd than undeceiv'd, and having more Pride and even Pleasure in killing than in begetting one another...
Pagina 77 - ... they assemble in great armies at noon-day to destroy, and when they have killed as many as they can, they exaggerate the number to augment the fancied glory; but they creep into corners, or cover themselves with the darkness of night when they mean to beget, as being ashamed of a virtuous action.
Pagina 351 - EDITOR'S PREFACE IN the autumn of 1914 when the scientific study of the effects of war upon modern life passed suddenly from theory to history, the Division of Economics and History of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace proposed to adjust the programme of its researches to the new and altered problems which the War presented. The existing programme, which had been prepared as the result of...
Pagina 260 - Europe would soon have become one nation, and any who travelled in it would always have been in a common fatherland. . . . Sooner or later, this union will be brought about by the force of events. The first impetus has been given; and, after the fall and the disappearance of my system, it seems to me that the only icay in which an equilibrium can be achieved in Europe is through a league of nations.