Colonel Bryan's Army of One Million Men, The Grave Peril of the Shipping Bill and more
William Jennings Bryan Suggests it Is Not a Problem to Raise and Army of One Million Men
William Jennings Bryan Suggests it Is Not a Problem to Raise and Army of One Million Men
The Present Army and Navy of the United States
The Fleet as Authorized by Congress Far Below That Deemed Necessary by Its Naval Advisers
Methods of Military Mimicry and Protective Concealment on Land and Sea Employed in the Present War
[Camouflage and Disruptive Patterns]
Shooting a Photographic Camera into the Sky to Take Pictures of an Enemy's Position
By Our Berlin Correspondent
The Value of High-Angle Fire
[Anti-aircraft fire, trajectories of anti-aircraft shells and notes on bomb-dropping by aircraft and zeppelins]
By "Irresponsible"
How the War Has Affected Our Mineral and Metal Industries and How We May Profit
The First Telephone Message Repeated on a 3,400 Mile Extension of the First Telephone Line
Devices That Can Pour Forth a Leaden Torn Often at the Rate of a Thousand Bullets a Minute. The Advance of Troops Before a Bat of These Destroyers is Practically Impossible
How the War Reports Come by Cable, and are Distributed by the News Associations
How a Proposed Attack on English Coast Towns Developed Into a Disastrous Fleet Engagement
[Battle of Dogger Bank; January 24, 1915]
Chemistry and Cotton in the Service of Ammunition
The Cycle Ambulance and Motor Machine Gun Made Possible by the Sidecar