Technology
Aeroplanes in the Making
Work for the Cabinet-Maker, Mechanic, Needleworker and Painter
Scientific American Chronicles WWI
World War I is a compelling primary source for armchair historians and scholars alike.
The Sciences
A Three Years' Flying Experience
What the War Has Done for Aviation as Viewed by a Pioneer Airman
The Sciences
Naval and Military- October 6, 1917
Short notes
The Sciences
Ideas that will not Work
The Council of National Defense Must Keep an Open Mind, in Spite of Thousands of These
[article on military ideas that are useless]
The Sciences
The Submarine Problem --XVI
Protection, Internal to the Ship, Against the Torpedo
The Sciences
The Absent Treatment in Efficiency Tests
Bringing the Nerves of the Battle Line into the Laboratory
By Jaques Boyer
"building up of a series of tests, partly mental and partly physical, by means of which a candidate for aviation or ambulance driving or some other special work is made to reveal his ability to do that work,"...
The Sciences
Germany's Gotha Battleplane and its Machine-Gun Tunnel, A Theater Without Footlights, and more
"By means of a machine-gun tunnel the rear gunner of the Gotha can
bring his fire to bear on what is generally a "blind spot""
The Sciences
Strategic Moves of the War, September 13th, 1917
By Our Military Expert
The Sciences
Fighting with Axe and Saw
A Regiment of American Lumberjacks and Foresters for European Service
The Sciences
The Submarine Problem--XV
The Merchantship as a Submarine Destroyer
