 The difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined by the character of the information desired and the nature of the hostile screen.  Infantry Journal - Page 1161923Full view - About this book
 | United States. War Department - 1911 - 238 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | United States. General Staff Corps - 1911 - 308 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | United States. General Staff Corps - 1917 - 268 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | James Alfred Moss - 1917 - 684 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break .through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1917 - 2570 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | United States. General Staff Corps - 1918 - 274 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | United States. General Staff Corps - 1919 - 200 pages
...difficulty of reconnaissance increases in proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitering party is determined...screen. In exceptional cases, as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | 1920 - 610 pages
...time. Par. 18, Field Service Regulations : "The strength of the force employed in this reconnaissance is determined by the character of the information desired and the nature of the hostile screen." It is obvious that, to obtain information, reconnoitering bodies must be strong enough to break through... | |
 | United States. Navy Department - 1921 - 772 pages
...proportion to the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. The strength of the reconnoitermg party is determined by the character of the information...screen. In exceptional cases as much as a battalion may be necessary in order to break through the hostile screen and enable the commander or officer in... | |
 | United States. Militia Bureau - 1927 - 484 pages
...the measures adopted by the enemy to screen himself. h. The strength of the reconnaissance detachment is determined by the character of the information...is necessary to break through the hostile screen to 229 I ( I I I I I I I I I I 230 enable the commander or officer in charge to reconnoiter in person.... | |
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