ITALY

Advance guard, conduct of the 451

Ammunition knapsacks 483

Ammunition supply 475

Regulations in re 483

Assault 452

Attack 451

Battalion, formations of the 70

Company, strength of (table) 35

Coöperation of infantry and artillery 354

Counter-attack 453

Cyclists, rate of march of 29

Defense 453

Envelopment 362

Fire, kinds of 160

Time for opening 154

Frontage 242

Front and facing distance 48

Infantry combat 451-453

Intrenching tool equipment 39

Kinds of fire 451

Load carried by soldier 40

Pace, length and number per minute (table) 54

Ranges, ascertaining 143

Rushes 91, 452

Skirmish line, formation of 80

Supply of ammunition 475, 483

Vulnerability of various formations 186

J.

JAPAN

Advance in skirmish line 76, 77

Advanced positions 465

Ammunition, how carried by soldier 476

Ammunition supply 475

Assault 464

Attack 463

On a position prepared for defense 464

In Russo-Japanese War, characteristics of 341, 342

Battalion, formations of the 70

Combat, characteristics of 341

Counter-attack 439

Defense 465

Fire, kinds of 160

Frontage 242

Front and facing distance 48

Infantry

Combat 463-465

Tactics in Russo-Japanese War, characteristics of 341

Versus cavalry 315

Intrenching in attack 392, 465

Kinds of fire 463

Load carried by soldier 40

Machine guns 290

Pace, length and number per minute (table) 54

Pursuit 465

Rencontre 464

Rushes 91, 463

Skirmish line, formation of 80

Use of spade in attack 392, 466

JÄGER 21-23

K.

KAISERJÄGER 24

KINDS OF FIRE--see Fire

KNAPSACKS

Ammunition 483

Loss of 364

Weight of, in various armies (table) 40

L.

LEADERS

Conduct in action 399

Duties in action 399, 400, 401

Posts in action 399

LEADING--see Troop Leading

LESSONS OF THE BOER WAR, in re

Attack 340

Rushes 88, 89

LESSONS OF THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, in re

Attack 340

Fire control and fire direction 137

Formations under artillery fire 321-324

Rushes 89, 90

LINE

Comparison with column 42-45

Vulnerability of the 187

LINE FORMATION 73, 74

LINE OF COMPANY COLUMNS, French (with plate) 70

LINE OF PLATOONS, vulnerability of 186

LOCAL RECONNAISSANCE--see Reconnaissance

LONG RANGE FIRE 148, 150-153, 176

LOSSES

Artillery under infantry fire 326, 327

British, in Boer War 193

Examples 20, 36, 45, 50, 51, 153, 167, 168, 176, 178, 188,

189, 190, 193, 227, 312, 324

Franco-German War (by arm) 20

French Cuirassiers in charge at Vionville 312

In action 185

Infantry under artillery fire 324

Percentage of 186, 188, 189, 227

Produced by

Long range fire 176

Artillery and infantry fire, comparison 167, 168

Officers and men, comparison 189, 190

Skirmish line 81

When using fire while in motion 92

M.

MACHINE GUNS 259

Ammunition 261

Supply

Austria 288

Battery 273

England 290

Germany 273

Russia 291

Switzerland 284

Transportation of 270

Assignment to cavalry 296

Attack, employment in 365

Austria 288

Basket mount 261

Battery (Germany)

Ammunition supply 273

Column of platoons 273, 274

Combat train 276

Employment of 293

Field train 270

Fighting 270

Formations 273, 274

Movements and gaits 273

Order in line 273, 274

Organization 270

Relative combat value 273

Route column 273, 274

Section column 273, 274

Belts, ammunition 261

Cavalry 261

Colt 261

Column of platoons 273, 274

Combat

Against artillery 297

Cavalry 296

Of infantry against, general principles 268

Train 270

Value as compared with skirmishers 267

Companies

Germany 275

Russia 290

Switzerland 284

Cone of dispersion 264

Crawling into position (illustration) 277

Defense 414

Employment in 425

Development, historical 259

Employment of 263

English views on employment of 297

Examples of employment of 283

Feldl gun 219

Field train 270

Fighting battery 270

Fire 263

Austria 263

Comparison with infantry fire 265-267

Concentrated 263

Cone of dispersion 264

Effect of 264, 294

Germany 263

Kinds of 263, 287-288

Progressive 263

Rate of 261

Sweeping 263

Switzerland 263, 287

Formations

Austria 288

Germany 273, 274

Switzerland 287

Fire effect 264, 294

As compared with a body of skirmishers 265

Fire fight 283

Fire of position 85

France 290

Gatling 259

Germany 270

Going into position 276

Historical development 259

Hotchkiss 260

In position (illustration) 279

Intrenched (illustration) 281

Japan 290

Kinds of fire

Austria 263, 288

Germany 263

Switzerland 263, 287, 288

Mitrailleuse 259

Mountain batteries 288

Mounting, method of 261, 284

Organization

Austria 288

England 290

Germany 270, 271, 275

Russia 291

Switzerland 284

Order in line 273-274

Progressive fire 263

Russia 290

Schwarzlose 260

Searching fire 263

Section column 273, 274

Sled mount 261

Sweeping fire 263

Swiss views on employment of 299

Tripod mount 261

Various countries 284-293

Weights of various, with mounts 261

MAGAZINES--see Field Magazines

MAIN BODY, conduct in a rencontre 336

MAIN FIRING POSITION 369

MANEUVERS 8, 12

MAP PROBLEMS 8, 11

MARCH, rate of, cyclists 29

MARCHING, length of pace and 53

MARKSMANSHIP, value of 169

MASKS 421

Influence of 120

MATTOCK, weight of 40

METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS, effect of, on range 145

METHOD OF INSTRUCTION--see Instruction

MILITARY HISTORY, EXAMPLES FROM

Abridged attack 330

Advance, impulse from the rear 95

Advanced positions 412

Attack on 348

Ammunition, expenditure and supply of 89, 90, 468, 474

Artillery fire diverted from proper objective by advancing

infantry 327

Artillery supporting a cavalry charge 313

Under infantry fire 326-327

Assault 376, 409

Assaulting guidons, use of 355

Attack 340-345

Formation of a brigade 207

Battalions, strength of 36

Cavalry charges 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 308, 309, 310, 311, 313

Changes of front 320, 321

Charge of French Cuirassiers of the Guard at Vionville 311

Close order formation, effect of fire on 102, 103

Column as attack formation 44, 45

Combats, duration of 178

Companies, consolidation of 36

Concentration for action 205, 209, 210

Counter-attack

After position is carried 433

Against a hostile flank 435, 436

Cover,

Construction of, in attack 344

Use of 257

Defensive position, location of 410

Deployment 206

Of reserves 369

Distribution in depth and frontage 222, 223, 226

Dummy trenches 421

Effect of danger 195-200

Fire on charging cavalry 308

Envelopment 357, 358, 359, 360, 361

Expenditure and supply of ammunition 468-474

Fatigue produced by continuous fire 155

Fire,

Effect of 132

Kinds of, used in Russo-Japanese War 157, 159

Russo-Turkish War 158, 159

Withholding the 151, 152

Fire control and fire direction, difficulties of 137

Fire effect on close order formations 102, 103

Fire pauses 156

Fire preparation 149

Fire support during an assault 380

Fire while in motion 93

Flank attack 357

Flanking fire 354

Formations suitable under fire 121

Under artillery fire 321, 322, 323, 324

Frontage 231, 232

And distribution in depth 237

In Russo-Japanese War 239

Of battalions at Mukden 211

Overextension of 238

Frontal counter attacks 437, 438

Gaps in the line 239

Improvised units, use of 197

Influence of various rifles on density of battle formations 24

Length of rushes and expenditure of ammunition 89-90

Lessons of the Boer War, in re attack 340

Russo-Japanese War, in re attack 340

Local reconnaissance 250, 253

Long range fire 149, 150, 151, 152, 153

In defense 155

Losses 36, 50, 51, 153, 332

Percentage of 188, 189, 227

Produced by infantry and artillery fire 167

Long range fire 176

Relative, officers to men 189, 190

Under artillery fire 324

Machine guns, employment of 260, 275, 283, 289, 290

Masks, effect of 120

Mistakes caused by trumpet signals 42

Mixing of organizations 195, 226

Moral effect of a cavalry charge 306

Fire 426

Gen. Bennal’s impressions at Wörth 191

On charging cavalry 309

Number of troops required for attack and defense 234

Passage through timber 333

Ranges, underestimation of 142

Removal of packs 364

Rencontre 339

Reserves, employment of 340, 395, 396, 397

Rushes, employment of 93, 94, 95

Length of 89, 90

Sand bags, use of, in attack 344, 390

Study of 7-8

Surprise 208, 250, 252, 331, 340

Surrender of British troops in Boer War 192

Telephone communication at Mukden 247

Temperature, effect of 145

Trumpet signals, mistakes caused by 42

United attack, necessity of 402

Use of spade in attack 387, 388

Value of 8, 9, 10

Void of the battlefield 194

Volleys, use of 164

Woods, passage through 333

Wounds

Produced by cutting weapons 384

Character of 128, 129

MINOR TACTICS 12

MISSES, effect of; Wolozkoi’s theory 173

MITRAILLEUSE 259

MIXING OF ORGANIZATIONS 195, 226

How prevented 96, 97

MORAL EFFECT

Cavalry charge 306

Counter-attack 436

Fire 191, 227

On charging cavalry 309

MORAL FACTORS and discipline 107, 108

MOUNTAIN TROOPS 23

MOUNTAIN WARFARE 23

MOUNTED INFANTRY 25, 26, 27

MOUNTED MESSENGERS, use on battlefield 246

MUSICIANS

Duties in skirmish line 79

Posts in skirmish line 79

N.

NEEDLE GUN, compared with rifle, model 98, as regards flatness of

trajectory 153

NETHERLANDS, column of fours 58

NIGHT ATTACKS, distribution in depth 233

NIGHT OPERATIONS, close order formations, importance of 104

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, posts of, in various armies 47

NORMAL ATTACK 203

v. Boguslawski’s views 204

Clausewitz’s views 204

v. Scherff’s views 205

NORMAL FORMATIONS, necessity for, in some countries 201

O.

OBSERVATION OF THE FOREGROUND 420

Compared with deliberately planned attack 334, 338

OBSERVATION STATIONS 421

OBSTACLES 422

OBUS ALLONGÉ 115

OFFENSIVE

Assumption of the 428

In defense 409

Spirit of the 109, 110

OFFENSIVE-DEFENSIVE 408

OFFENSIVE RETURN (France) 439, 458

OFFICERS

Demeanor, influence of 84

Losses among 50, 51

Franco-German War (by arm) 20

Relative to men 189, 190

OPEN COLUMN, depth of 47

ORDER IN LINE, machine gun batteries 273, 274

ORDERS 41

Combat 243, 244

Contents of 41

Issue of 41

In a rencontre 336

ORGANIZATION 34

Battalion 36, 37

Brigade 37, 38

Company 34, 35

In various armies (table) 35

Machine guns,

Austria 288

England 290

France 290

Germany 270

Japan 290

Russia 290

Switzerland 284

Mounted infantry (England) 26

Regiment 37

ORGANIZATIONS

Mixing of 195, 226

How prevented 96, 97

Use of improvised 197

P.

PACE

Diminution of length of, on various slopes 141

Length of, and marching 53

In various armies (table) 54

PACES, number of, per minute 54

PACKS, removal of 363, 364

PANIC 27, 107, 441

PASSIVE DEFENSE 408, 409

PATROLS 27

Combat 80

PEACE, eternal 1

PENETRATION, “S” bullet 131

PLATOON

Column of twos, vulnerability of 187

Commander, post in close order 63

Skirmish line 79

French 4-rank formation (with plates) 65, 66

Infantry, strength of the German 273

One-rank, vulnerability of the 187

PLATOONS

Column of (with plate) 61, 62

How formed 49

Machine gun battery 273, 274

Division of the company into 46

Three or four platoons 48

POSITION

Advance into a preparatory 350

Advanced 413

Battalion groups of intrenchments 417

Communicating trenches 421

Cover trenches 421

Determining factors in selecting a 414

Dummy intrenchments 421

Foreground, clearing the 421

Division into sections 411

Observation of the 420

Fortifying the 415

Framework of the 414

Gaps in the defensive 411

Intrenchments 418-422

Masks 421

Obstacles, construction of 421

Occupation of the 426

Rallying 442

Requisites of a defensive 410

Russian views in re defensive 422

Sections, divisions into 411

Temporary occupation 408

POSTS

Battalion commander in action 400

Commander in a rencontre 338

Company commander in action 400

Musicians in skirmish line 79, 80

Non-commissioned officers in close order 47

Platoon commanders in close order 63

Skirmish line 79

Range finders in close order 46, 47

Skirmish line 79, 80

Squad leaders in close order 46, 47

Skirmish line 79

Regimental commander in action 400

PREPARATION OF THE ASSAULT 352

PREPARATION OF THE ATTACK 346

By artillery, provisions of various regulations 354

PREPARATORY POSITION 350

PROGRESSIVE FIRE

Artillery 320

Machine guns 263

PURE FRONTAL ATTACK 357

France 455

PURSUIT 385

Japan 465

Q.

QUICK TIME, in various armies (table) 54

R.

RAFALE 158, 164

RALLYING POSITION 442

England 460

Occupation of the 443

RANGE

Altitude, effect of, on the 145

Ascertaining the 140

Pacing and galloping 141

Provisions of various regulations 143

Ascertaining the 140

Range finding instruments 146

Trial volleys 145

Error of estimation 141

Formulae for determining favorable range for firing against hill

positions 183

Influence of error in estimating the 170

Knowledge of the 140

Meteorological conditions, effect of 145

Range finding instruments, permissible error 146

Trial volleys 145

RANGE FINDERS

Classification 143

Duties in machine gun detachments 283

Post in close order 46, 47

Skirmish line 79, 80

RANGE FINDING INSTRUMENTS

Errors permissible 146

Principle of construction 146

RANGING--see Range

RANKS, influence of rate of fire upon the number of 46

RATIONS, weight of 40

REAR GUARD ACTION, frontage of a company in 236

RECONNAISSANCE

Companies 251

Detachments of all arms 251

In attack 346

In force 251, 347

Local, in attack 347

Object of 250

Of the infantry 248

Patrols and scouting detachments 27

REGIMENT 37

Cavalry, strength of German 273

Combat frontage 236

Formation for attack 214

Formations 73, 74

Importance 37

Organization 37

REGIMENTAL COMMANDER

Duties in action 400

Post in action 400

REGULATIONS--see Drill Regulations

REMOVAL OF PACKS 363, 364

RENCONTRE 333

Advance guard, conduct of the 334

Austria 448

Commander, position of 338

Conduct of main body 336

Examples of 339

Japan 464

Machine guns, examples of, in a 295, 338

Main body, launching of the 338

Orders, issue of 336

Provisions of various regulations 339

Use of echelon formation in 74

Switzerland 466

REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, influence of, on war 3

RESERVE

Employment of, in attack 394

Examples of employment of 340, 395, 396, 397

General, distance from defensive line 430

Interval from flank of defensive line 430

Position in defense 429

Strength of, in defense 431

In retreat 442

Launching or withholding the 396

Section 411

Size of, in various units 235

Strength of the (in attack and defense) 395

RETREAT

Direction of 440, 442

Rallying position 442

Reserve 442

RICOCHETS, effect of 185

RIFLE--see Rifles

RIFLEMEN 22

RIFLE-RESTS, influence of 178

RIFLES

Automatic 126

Influence of various, on density of battle formations (table) 240

Used in Russo-Japanese War 127

Weight of, in various armies (table) 40

ROAD SPACE--see Depth

ROUTE COLUMN (with plate) 57

Battalion in 72

Machine gun battery 273, 274

RUSHES

Advance by 82

Austria 449

England 462

Examples of the employment of 93, 94, 95

Gait to be employed in 82, 86

How made in various armies 90, 91

Italy 452

Japan 91, 463

Length of 83

Lessons of the Boer and Russo-Japanese Wars 88, 89, 90

Long or short 85, 86

Preparation for 83

Provisions of various regulations 90-91

Russia 91

Short or long 85, 86

Strength of the rushing unit 83

Time required for 83

RUSSIA

Advanced positions 413

Ammunition, how carried by soldier 476

Ammunition supply 475

Regulations in re 480

Assault 381

Battalion, formations of the 69, 73

Column of platoons (plate) 62

Company, strength of (table) 35

Defensive position, views on 422

Fire, kinds of 160

Frontage 242

Front and facing distance 48

Infantry

Combat 466

Tactics in Russo-Japanese War, characteristics of 340

Versus cavalry 315

Intrenching tool equipment of Russian companies 38

Load carried by soldier 40

Machine guns 290

Pace, length and number per minute 54

Ranges, ascertaining 143

Rushes 91

Sandbag cover, results of experiments 390

Skirmish line, formation of 80

Supply of ammunition 475, 480

Use of general reserve 397

Spade in attack 392

S.

“S” BULLET

Effect on corpses 130

Materials 131

Steel shields 324

SAND BAGS 344, 390

Results of Russian experiments 390

SCHWARZLOSE MACHINE GUN 260

SCOUTING DETACHMENTS 27, 28, 414

Use of, in reconnaissance 252

SEARCHING FIRE

Artillery 321

Machine guns 263

SECONDARY ATTACK 357

SECTIONS

Assignment of combat 243

Defensive position, division into combat 411

Division of the platoon into 46

SECTION COLUMN, machine gun battery 273, 274

SHARPSHOOTER PLATOONS 21

SHELL

Comparison between that of field gun and howitzer 117

Percussion (Model 96) 115

Time (Model 96) 116

(Model 98) 118

SHIELDS

Protection afforded by 324

SHRAPNEL

Comparison between that of field gun and howitzer 117

Effect (tables) 114, 122

On animate targets 125

Incendiary effect 112

Percussion 111, 112

Time 112

SIGNAL LAMPS, use of, on battlefield 246

SIGNALS 41

Advance 41

Assemble 41

Attention 41

Charge 41

Deploy 41

Employment of, by combat patrols 80

Fix bayonet 41, 377

Halt 41

Misunderstanding of 42

Trumpet 41

SITUATION, estimate of the 11

SKI DETACHMENTS 30, 31, 32

SKI RUNNERS 30, 31, 32

SKIRMISH LINES

Boer advance in thin 75

Cover, use of 256

Efficacy of fire against thin and dense (table) 77

Fire effect, as compared with machine guns 265

Formation of 78

In various armies 80

Gaits of 81

Japanese advance in thin 76, 77

Losses 81

Movements in 81, 82

Thin and dense 76, 77

Vulnerability of 186, 187

SNOW SHOE MARCHING 30, 31

SPADE

Use of, in attack 387, 388, 392, 449, 457, 465, 466

Small, weight of 40

SPLINTER PROOFS 418, 420

SQUAD LEADERS

Posts in close order 46, 47

Skirmish line 79

SQUADS

Column of, compared with column of fours 59

(Plate) 57

Division of the company into 46

Machine gun, composition and duties of members of (Germany) 283

STAFFS, division of work in 245

STRATEGY

Definitions of 4, 5, 6

Relation of tactics to 6, 7

SUPERIORITY OF FIRE 370, 371, 427

SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION

Austria 475, 479

Deductions from various regulations 483

England 475, 482

France 475, 480

Germany 475, 476

Italy 475, 483

Japan 475

Russia 475, 480

Various armies (table) 475

SUPPORTS 98, 99

Advance of 100

In attack 368

Advantages of 102

Arguments against 101, 102

Commander, duties of 100

Conduct, French regulations 455

Defense 410

Deployment in attack 369

Distance from firing line 98, 99

Duties 98

Formations 100

Movements 100

Necessity 98

Purpose 98

SURPRISE 330

Examples of 331

SURRENDER, British troops in Boer War 192

SWEDEN, column of fours 58

SWEEPING FIRE

Artillery 321

Machine guns 263

T.

TACTICAL FORMATIONS, Importance of 108

TACTICAL MISSIONS, compared with united action 401

TACTICAL UNIT 32, 33, 34

TACTICS

Applied 12, 13

Changes in 13, 14

Definitions of 4, 5, 6

Formal 12

Grand 12

Japanese infantry in Russo-Japanese War, characteristics of 341

Minor 12

Relation of strategy to 6-7

Russian infantry in Russo-Japanese War, characteristics of 340

TARGET, selection of a 147

TASKS

Assignment of 218

Dangers of assigning 405

TELEGRAPH, FIELD, use of, on battlefield 246

TELEPHONE, FIELD, use of, in infantry combat 246

TEMPORARY OCCUPATION of a position 408

TERRAIN, importance of 254

TIMBER, advance through 332

TRAINING and drill 105, 106

Influence of, on efficacy of fire 168

TRAVERSES 417

TRENCHES 416-420

Dimensions 418

TROOP LEADING

Duties of higher 366

Minor 365

TROOP UNIT 34

TRUMPET SIGNALS 41

TWOS, column of 56

U.

UNIFORM, color of, influence on visibility 119

UNITED ACTION

Compared with tactical missions 401

Dangers of 405

UNITED STATES, three-unit organization 38, 218

UNIVERSAL SERVICE, influence of, on war 4

USE OF SPADE IN ATTACK 387

Austria 449

France 457

Japan 465

Provisions of various regulations 392

Switzerland 466

V.

VOID OF THE BATTLEFIELD 194

VOLLEY

Value of the 157, 163

Trial 145

VULNERABILITY of various formations 186, 187

W.

WAR 2, 3, 4

Importance and necessity of 2

Influence of representative government in reducing number of

wars 3

Influence of universal service on 4

Lessons of, in re attack 340

Rushes 88, 89

Purpose of 4

_Ultimo ratio_ of state policy 2, 3

WEAPONS, changes and improvements in 13

WIGWAG FLAGS, use of, in infantry action 246

WIRE CUTTERS 39

WITHDRAWAL 441

Conduct of a 441

WOLOZKOI’S THEORY of the constant cone of misses 173

WOODS, advance through 332

WOUNDS

Produced by cutting weapons, (%) 384

Infantry and artillery fire, comparison 167

Jacketed bullets 129

Shrapnel bullets 125

Small arms in Russo-Japanese War, character of 127, 128

Z.

ZONE FIRE, artillery 320

INDEX OF EXAMPLES FROM MILITARY HISTORY.

A.

=~Aiaslar~=, August 25, 1877. PAGE

Ammunition, expenditure of 472

=~Albuera~=, 1811.

Losses 227

=~Amiens~=, November 27, 1870.

Frontage 237

=~Austerlitz.~=

Attacking column, formation 44

=~Azay~=, January 6, 1871.

Masks, effect of 112

B.

=~Baalon~=, September 17, 1870.

Surprise 331

=~Beaumont~=, August 30, 1870.

Advance guard, deployment of 231, 232

Artillery, losses of the 327

Cavalry charge 309

Deployment of an advance guard 231, 232

Distribution in depth 231, 232

Flank attack 357

Frontage 231, 232

Frontal counter-attack 437

Ineffective rapid fire at short ranges 162

Line of platoons in columns of twos 121

Losses, artillery under infantry fire 327

Rencontre 339

Surprise 331

Woods, passage through 333

=~Beaune la Bolande~=, November 28, 1870.

Ammunition, expenditure and supply of 470

Shortage of 469

Short range fire 153

Withholding the fire 152

=~Belmont~=, November 22, 1899.

Night march 351

=~Boer War~=--see South African War (1899-1902).

=~Busaco.~=

Frontal counter-attack 437

=~Buzanval~=, January 19, 1871.

Ammunition, expenditure of 470

C.

=~Casablanca~=, 1907.

Effect of infantry fire on charging cavalry 308

=~Chagey~=, January 11, 1871.

Short range fire 153

=~Champigny~=, November 30, 1870.

Ammunition, expenditure and supply 471

Influence of the ground on efficacy of fire 183

Jägers, employment of 23

=~Chevilly~=, November 30, 1870.

Fire while in motion 93

=~Chlum~= (Königgrätz), 1866.

Flank attack 357

=~Colenso~=, December 15, 1899.

Artillery under infantry fire 326

Boer position, location of 410

Density of battle line 240

Insufficient reconnaissance 340

Losses 189

Officers 190

Moral effect of fire 152, 426

Pure frontal attack 340

Reconnaissance, lack of local 249

Reserves, use of 340

Surprise 340

Withholding the fire, moral effect 152

=~Colombey~=, August 14, 1870.

Attack on Aubigny 405

On the “Tannenwäldchen” 403

Frontage 237

Losses 195

Mixing of organizations 195

Moral effect of fire 199

=~Coulmiers~=, November 9, 1870.

Ammunition supply 484

Reserve, employment of the 395

=~Coulomiers~=, December 15, 1870.

Withholding the fire 152

=~Custozza~=, 1866.

Battle lines, density of 240

Cavalry charge 302

Moral effect of a 200

Reserves, employment of 396

D.

=~Daix~=, November 26, 1870.

Ammunition, supply of 484

=~Datshishiao~=, July 24, 1904.

Bayonet fight 382

=~Diamond Hill~=, 1900.

Frontage 238

=~Doornkop~=, May 29, 1900.

Opening fire 150

E.

=~Etoges~=, 1814.

Infantry versus cavalry 313

F.

=~Franco-German War~= (1870-71).

Ammunition, expenditure and supply of 468

Close order formations, impossibility of employing, in first

line 102

Fire, efficacy of 176

Frontages 237

Losses among officers, percentage of (by arm) 20

Officers, number of, per 1000 men 51

Proportion of the various arms 19

=~Fuchau~=, 1905.

Local reconnaissance 250

G.

=~Garcia Hernandez~=, 1812.

Cavalry charge 309

=~Gitschin~=, 1866.

Trumpet signal, misunderstanding caused by 42

=~Gorni Bugarov~=, January 1, 1878.

Frontal counter-attack 438

Short range fire 153

=~Gorni Dubniac~=, October 24, 1877.

Ammunition, expenditure and supply of 473

Assault, inability to 409

Fire, ineffectiveness of uphill 183

Intrenching in attack 389

Isolated attacks with inadequate forces 223

Perseverance under fire 387

Reserves, deployment of 369

Rushes, advance by 95

Signal for attack, failure of 361

Strength, relative, of opposing forces 234

Tactics, Volume 1 (of 2). Introduction and Formal Tactics of Infantry · 第 45 / 46 段