Annual Reports of the War Department, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1904 |
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Page 15
... held with the Chief of Staff , with the General Staff , and with heads of other bureaus trained in the art of war , and the needs of all the service and the necessity for economy in expenditure are considered , it is thought that ...
... held with the Chief of Staff , with the General Staff , and with heads of other bureaus trained in the art of war , and the needs of all the service and the necessity for economy in expenditure are considered , it is thought that ...
Page 34
... held its first meeting in Washington , D. C. , April 16 , 1903 , and formulated rules and conditions for the first contest under the statute . This contest was held at Seagirt , N. J. , and was participated in by 15 teams and was highly ...
... held its first meeting in Washington , D. C. , April 16 , 1903 , and formulated rules and conditions for the first contest under the statute . This contest was held at Seagirt , N. J. , and was participated in by 15 teams and was highly ...
Page 35
... held in Washington January 18 , 1904 , the conditions for the National Match for the present year were decided upon . The number of men , 12 in each team , was the same as for the preceding match , but the Army of the United States was ...
... held in Washington January 18 , 1904 , the conditions for the National Match for the present year were decided upon . The number of men , 12 in each team , was the same as for the preceding match , but the Army of the United States was ...
Page 36
... held in which the Regular Army and the organized militia of several of the States participated , thus carrying into effect the provisions of law for mobili- zation of troops of the Regular Army with State troops , with the result that ...
... held in which the Regular Army and the organized militia of several of the States participated , thus carrying into effect the provisions of law for mobili- zation of troops of the Regular Army with State troops , with the result that ...
Page 64
... held in St. Louis , has accomplished its purpose of making the American people better acquainted with the products , the ethnology , the archi- tecture , and the general conditions prevailing in the islands . It has aroused the interest ...
... held in St. Louis , has accomplished its purpose of making the American people better acquainted with the products , the ethnology , the archi- tecture , and the general conditions prevailing in the islands . It has aroused the interest ...
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Common terms and phrases
12 companies Adjutant-general adopted standard appropriation Armed Barracks Battalion Battery Brig Brigade Camp of instruc camp of instruction cent absent Coast Artillery command Company D Company G Company H Company Conformity to U. S. days in Rifle-practice Department circular division drills ended June 30 enlistment or reenlistment examination for enlistment Field Artillery Fifth Cavalry figure of merit fiscal year ended Fort Riley Headquarters Company instruction sec ization January 21 July June 30 maneuvers Manila Military Secretary militia law National Guard Number of practice organized militia Organized strength Philippine Islands Philippine Scouts Philippines Division physical examination practice marches recruiting reenlistment as prescribed Regular Army rifle Rifle-practice figure River San Francisco Second Infantry SECRETARY OF WAR Signal Corps South Carolina Special inspection standard of physical Station target practice Territories Third Infantry tion days Total strength troops U. S. Army organ uniformed and equipped Yes Yes
Popular passages
Page 36 - New Mexico New York North Carolina . North Dakota . . . Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania . . Rhode Island . South Carolina . South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington .... West Virginia . Wisconsin Wyoming UNITED STATES.
Page 24 - Corps shall be to prepare plans for the national defense and for the mobilization of the military forces in time of war; to investigate and report upon all questions affecting the efficiency of the Army and its state...
Page 67 - An Act to revise and amend the tariff laws of the Philippine Archipelago...
Page 188 - States, have been in continuous existence since the passage of the said act, under Its provisions and under the provisions of section two hundred and thirty-two and sections sixteen hundred and twenty-five to sixteen hundred and sixty, both inclusive, of title sixteen of the Revised Statutes of...
Page 87 - The present national militia law is a step in the right direction, but it does not go far enough.
Page 77 - District, respectively, and make returns to the Secretary of War, at such times and in such form as he shall from time to time prescribe, of the strength of the organized militia, and also make such reports as may from time to time be required by the Secretary of War. That the Secretary of War shall, with his annual report of each year, transmit to Congress an abstract of the returns and reports of the adjutantsgeneral of the States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, with such observations...
Page 45 - Inasmuch as it is impracticable for the President, with his other public duties, to give to the work of supervising the Commission's construction of the canal and government of the Zone the personal attention which seems proper and necessary, and inasmuch as the War Department is the department which has always supervised the construction of the great civil works for improving the Rivers and Harbors of the country and the extended military works of public...
Page 17 - Paymaster-General of the Navy, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, or other like chief officers in any Department, by, through, or under whom stores, supplies, and other public property are received for distribution, or whose duty it is to receive or examine returns of such property, shall certify...
Page 190 - SEC. 7. That every officer and enlisted man of the militia who shall be called forth in the manner hereinbefore prescribed, shall be mustered for service without further enlistment...
Page 188 - ... sixteen hundred and twenty-five to sixteen hundred and sixty, both inclusive, of title sixteen of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to the militia, shall be allowed to retain their accustomed privileges, subject, nevertheless, to all other duties required by law in like manner as the other militia.