GUNS Magazine May 1961
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National World War I Museum 2008 Accessions to the Collections Doran L
NATIONAL WORLD WAR I MUSEUM 2008 ACCESSIONS TO THE COLLECTIONS DORAN L. CART, CURATOR JONATHAN CASEY, MUSEUM ARCHIVIST All accessions are donations unless otherwise noted. An accession is defined as something added to the permanent collections of the National World War I Museum. Each accession represents a separate “transaction” between donor (or seller) and the Museum. An accession can consist of one item or hundreds of items. Format = museum accession number + donor + brief description. For reasons of privacy, the city and state of the donor are not included here. For further information, contact [email protected] or [email protected] . ________________________________________________________________________ 2008.1 – Carl Shadd. • Machine rifle (Chauchat fusil-mitrailleur), French, M1915 CSRG (Chauchat- Sutter-Ribeyrolles and Gladiator); made at the Gladiator bicycle factory; serial number 138351; 8mm Lebel cartridge; bipod; canvas strap; flash hider (standard after January 1917); with half moon magazine; • Magazine carrier, French; wooden box with hinged lid, no straps; contains two half moon magazines; • Tool kit for the Chauchat, French; M1907; canvas and leather folding carrier; tools include: stuck case extractor, oil and kerosene cans, cleaning rod, metal screwdriver, tension spring tool, cleaning patch holder, Hotchkiss cartridge extractor; anti-aircraft firing sight. 2008.2 – Robert H. Rafferty. From the service of Cpl. John J. Rafferty, 1 Co 164th Depot Brigade: Notebook with class notes; • Christmas cards; • Photos; • Photo postcard. 2008.3 – Fred Perry. From the service of John M. Figgins USN, served aboard USS Utah : Diary; • Oversize photo of Utah ’s officers and crew on ship. 2008.4 – Leslie Ann Sutherland. From the service of 1 st Lieutenant George Vaughan Seibold, U.S. -
Bob Was a Shoo-Shoo
NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard Bob Was a Shoo-Shoo Every boy that grew up in New Orleans (at least in my age group) that managed to get himself into the least bit of mischief knows that the local expression for a firecracker that doesn’t go off is a “shoo-shoo”. It means a dud, something that may have started off hot, but ended in a fizzle. It just didn’t live up to its expectations. It could also be used to describe other things that didn’t deliver the desired wallop, such as an over-promoted “hot date” or even a tropical storm that (fortunately) wasn’t as damaging as its forecast. Back in 1968, I thought for a moment that I was that “dud” date, but was informed by the young lady I was escorting that she had called me something entirely different. “Chou chou” (pronounced exactly like shoo-shoo) was a reduplicative French term of endearment, meaning “my little cabbage”. Being a “petite” healthy leafy vegetable was somehow a lot better than being a non-performing firecracker. At least I wasn’t the only one. In 2009 the Daily Mail reported on a “hugely embarrassing video” in which Carla Bruni called Nicolas Sarkozy my ‘chou chou’ and “caused a sensation across France”. Bruni and Sarkozy: no “shoo-shoo” here The glamourous former model turned pop singer planted a passionate kiss on the French President and then whispered “‘Bon courage, chou chou’, which means ‘Be brave, my little darling’.” The paper explained, “A ‘chou’ is a cabbage in French, though when used twice in a row becomes a term of affection between young lovers meaning ‘little darling’.” I even noticed in the recent French movie “Populaire” that the male lead called his rapid-typing secretary and love interest “chou”, which somehow became “pumpkin” in the subtitles. -
The Martini Henry 2
The Journal of the Historical Breechloading Smallarms Association Volume 4, No. 8 ISSN: 0305-0440 © 2016 The Historical Breechloading Smallarms Association, BCM HBSA, London WC1N 3XX The cover picture A sketch of the action of the original type of Gehendra rifle made by John Walter during research for the book: “Guns of the Gurkhas”. Advice to authors he HBSA Journal is published annually and welcomes contributions on topics concerning Tbreechloading arms from the 18th century onwards, covering developments in smallarms technology, ammunition, sights and accoutrements. Short articles of a few hundred words can be published, and major works should not normally exceed 12,000 words. Manuscripts should be sent to the editor electronically, with text and illustrations separately. Permission should be obtained from any copyright holder of illustrations and such permission should be acknowledged in the article. References should be listed at the end of the article using the Havard referencing style: http://goo.gl/CBDmp. Articles are subject to peer-review and may be edited with the author’s agreement. Authors are requested to contact the editor ([email protected]) before submitting a manuscript. Layout and Artwork David Butterworth Tel 020 8816 8472, [email protected] www.davidbutterworth.co.uk Print Print Impressions Ltd. Unit 18, West Station Industrial Estate, Maldon, Essex CM9 6TW Tel 016 2192 8083 Historical Breechloading Smallarms Association Volume 4, Number 8 November 2016 Patron: Commander The Lord Cottesloe KStJ JP -
The Camper's Own Book
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 0DDD4DSS4flE ,^o\.-^..r^ ''J-^ ^ ^°-n».. t* ^0 rT.-' ,0 .^'\ ^'^^ ^'^^^^: yO^^, • <3Lr vS^-' V ^^<^- L- "^ : "^^^^ .^^^<^ \. ,c°/i^;.'>- /.v:^-''-^^ c°^'i^'.^'l Sheen will tarnish, honey cloy, And merry is only a mask of sad, But, sober on a fund of joy, The ivoods at heart are glad. The black ducks mounting from the lake. The pigeon in the pines, The bittern's boom, a desert make Which no false art refines. Emersox: Waldeinsamkeit. s o UJ ^ < a, -J >> -^ I o The Camper's Own Book A Handy Volume for Devotees of Tent and Trail With Contributions by Stewart Edward White F. C. Selous Tarleton Bean J. Horace McFarland Edward Breck A. K. P. Harvey George Gladden Henry Oldvs Charles Bradford J. W. Elwood Ernest Ingersoll Frank A. Bates and Other Authorities Compiled and Edited by :}E0RGE sf' BRYAN Canadian Camp Club New York THE LOG CABIN PRESS 1912 0^ %^V' Copyright, 1912, by THE LOG CABIN PRESS C1.A314G84 J ri Table of Contents PAGE REFACE 5 [^Peoeogue : The Benefits of Recreation .... 7 By L. E. Eubanks I The Camp-Fire 9 By William C. Gray "Horse Sense" in the Woods. 13 By Stewart Edward White Comfort in Camp 20 By Frank A. Bates Outfits 26 Suggestions for the Sportsman's Outfit. 31 By A. K. P. Harvey Suggestions for Hunting Outfits 35 By Townsend Whelen Grub Lists 43 Canoes and Canoeing 48 By Edward Breck Animal Packing 52 By Charles H. Stoddard What To Do If Lost 59 By Frank A. Bates The Black Bass and His Ways 62 By Tarleton Bean About Fly-Fishing for Brook-Trout 69 By Charles Bradford Pointers for Anglers 76 By Charles Bradford The Rifle in the Woods 81 By George Gladden PAGE Hunting Caribou in Newfoundland 96 By F. -
GUNS Magazine June 1961
~ClClaCV'.r.r~~.rJ"...ocoolCC:lOClCalCa)lCl)la:)aoc·cc:~IOClC)l:)OOCICC:IOCIOClC)l:)OOCICC:IOCIOClC)l~~~~~~~!?OOCIOCIOC~ NEW REMINGTON ARMY WEBLEY GERMAN 9MM P-38 $42.50 44 CALIBER .45 AUTO CAL. 514.95 Fine High quality German PERCUSSION Quality English WWII revolvers. Walther, World War II German Beautiful blue fin·ish. Select automatic. Fires 9mm Luger car- Grade $19.95. tridge. Original condition. Like new Nickel Plated Gun Like New condo $47.50. Extra clips $7.50. Ammo .........•..........$28.75 9mm, $8.50 for 100 raunds. Ammo $3.50 Per Box Original as issued, Army Holster $8.75 CUTLASS & SCABBARD ~~-,.~;,:::~:,<,._:t::-;jM:;o_ t (---{t.M.":- h',h .45 AUTOMATIC 36 CALIBER po. PERCUSSION Brand new unfired Argentina 45 autos. Beautiful blue finish wal- Blue Fin ish, Walnut Grips. nut grips $39.95 PRICE $89.95. Holster $9.20. A Rare Antique Collectors Find. Very 45 auto holsters. Brand new •.•.. 4.95 Bullet Mold $9.95 goad candition $12.95 Ammo--$3.50 Box (Send $1.00 for Shipping) U.S..45 Auta XLT Cond••.......$39.95 SMITH & WESSON MAUSER RIFLES & CARBINES SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER REVOLVERS DO-IT-YOURSELF 38 cal. M & P revolvers. Excel lent select grade condition- . German Mauser Army Rifles, GUN KITS as Issue 8mm $39.95 Brand new-comes complete with Military finish $29.50 Mauser 7mm Carbines, Good Cando $25.00 all parts & instructions on how to Cammercial finish 32.00 Argentina Mauser M-91 7.65mm, like new 19.95 assemble your gun. All machine opera S. & W. 45 Cal. -
CONGR.ESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE. }Lay 31, Bill 2104 Th::Tt We Had up a Few Days Ago, the Purpose of Which 1\Ir
.7234 CONGR.ESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE. }lAY 31, bill 2104 th::tt we had up a few days ago, the purpose of which 1\Ir. 1\IADDEN. Then let us amenu it so that it will say so. i to increa e the salaries of the boiler inspectors. If there is 1\fr. GARRET'".r of Tennessee. For the time being I make a not to be any oppo ition to that bill, it bus been on the calendar point of order on the re olution. for many months, and the department is very much desirous Mr. MADDEN. I do not think the point of order is well taken· to have the legislation enacted. I think the resolution simply asks for facts. It does not ask fo~ 1\Ir. SMOOT. I will say to the Senator from Mississippi that an opinion. It a ks for information which ought to be in I received in thi morning's mail a number of communications pos e sion of the department to which the re olution i ad upon the que tion of steamboat inspectors. I have not yet had dresseti. time to reati them, anti I want the bill to go over at least until The SPE..i.KER. What does the gentleman say about this I can exnmiue the letters which I have already received. language: l\Ir. V .A.RDAMAN. I am not going to urge the consideration That the Interstate Commerce Commi sion be requested to report to of the measure at this time, but it is very necessary that it shall the House the number of men in the s ervice of the commission liaWe to be passed. -
University of Huddersfield Repository
University of Huddersfield Repository Wood, Christopher Were the developments in 19th century small arms due to new concepts by the inventors and innovators in the fields, or were they in fact existing concepts made possible by the advances of the industrial revolution? Original Citation Wood, Christopher (2013) Were the developments in 19th century small arms due to new concepts by the inventors and innovators in the fields, or were they in fact existing concepts made possible by the advances of the industrial revolution? Masters thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/19501/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Were the developments in 19th century small -
Future of War in Its Technical Economic and Political Relations
The FUTURE OF WAR IN ITS TECHNICAL ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL RELATIONS BY JEAN DE BLOCK TRANSLATED BY R. C. LONG, AND WITH A CONVERSATION WITH THE AUTHOR BY W. T. STEAD, AND AN INTRODUCTION BY EDWIN D. MEAD BOSTON THE WORLD PEACE FOUNDATION 1914 COPYRIGHT, i899, BY DOUBLEDAY & McCLURE CO. 514.10 tgfre fltfrcnaeum $£*** GINN & COMPANY~*PRO. PRIETORS . BOSTON • U.S.A. CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION, BY EDWIN D. MEAD. CONVERSATIONS WITH THE AUTHOR, BY W. T. STEAD vii AUTHOR'S PREFACE . biiii PART I MILITARY AND NAVAL DEVELOPMENTS CHAP. PAGE I. How WAR WILL BE WAGED ON LAND . 3 II. PLANS OF CAMPAIGN : POSSIBLE AND IMPOSSIBLE 63 III. THE FUTURE OF NAVAL WARFARE. 93 IV. DOES RUSSIA NEED A NAVY? . 113 V. WHAT WARS HAVE COST IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 128 "g VI. WHAT THEY WILL COST IN THE FUTURE . 140 <D § VII. THE CARE OF THE WOUNDED ... 146 CD CONTENTS PART II ECONOMIC DIFFICULTIES IN TIME OF WAR CHAP. PAGE I. IN RUSSIA . „ .163 II. IN BRITAIN . 0 . .251 III. IN GERMANY 266 IV. IN FRANCE 277 V. EFFECT OF WAR ON THE VITAL NEEDS OF PEOPLES 294 VI. PROBABLE LOSSES IN FUTURE WARS . 319 VII. MILITARISM AND ITS NEMESIS . 347 LIST OF MAPS AND DIAGRAMS Map of Russian Defensive System . 74 Map of Paths of Advance of the Austro-German Armies from Points of Concentration to the Vistula-Bug-Narev Theatre of War 77 Map of Paths of Advance of the German and Austrian Armies on the Vistula-Bug-Narev Theatre of War, from Pierron and Brailmont . 78 Plan of Invasion by Russia of Prussian Territory . -
This Is Yours
fern 1i-30<f hWà 111 IM i :J i w ISSUE NQI APRIL* bl FREE TO SI'S PUBLISHED UNDERGROUND-FOR AND BY GPS AT THE FORT ORD MILITARY COMPLEX iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiii A NEWSPAPER FOR SERVICEMEN THIS IS YOURS NO ONE CAN TAKE TMS AWAY FfcOAA YOU Travel TOUR #1 Quick Action-packed 12 Month THIS COPY IS YOUR, PRIVATE PROPERTY Trip to the Exotic and Exciting EVEU âl'S HAVE CONSTITUTIONAL rUSHTS FAR EAST (VIETNAM) TOUR #2 13 months in Korea TOUR #3 Hawaii - Japan • Okinawa TOUR #4 Hunt and Fish in Alaska T'RniK/IN^ 1)-RV TOUR #5 Serve in the Sunny Caribbean ) s/ ALL EXPENSES PAID For full details see your unit travel agent (RE-ENLISTMENT NCO) FOR M one i Hf». f4ii s.f. £Z/-Z/VZ r-uptight the brass MAKE RESERVATIONSTODAY Work togefh IIMTERVIE FLASH!, EN MONTEREY!! ! ! Interview with Mrs. Trecethen mother of Ernest Trefethen one i inselinq Center will be of the Presidio 27 .beina tried »round May 1, 69 .in 1 for "MUTINY ;! ! ! '. Monterey. It's pur pose will be to counsel GI's What we.s your soi'» sent to the on C Lcations. To direct stockade .'or: A.WGL, was serv to Legal, suirttural and ing a 6 month sentence. nsychiatriatic del:, with-in the What was your reaction to tha area. This is a cooo orwuect news of the protest? Well I was with local groups, and S.c\ never informed ny the Artnv, X sroups sending down ...ull tinte read about, it. îri the newspaoer. counselors, clercrvmen, What is your opinion of your •ers. -
GUNS Magazine April 1960
hit .g.".Y .....t.g.rg'.f... - . .e.Y.e.ry.....f.t.tn.e.. with No. 48 SIGHTS are world famous for accuracy - and are built to last a lifetime. Like all other Lyman sights, the superb No. 48 receiver sights are guaranteed for lifetime accuracy. Also available with long style elevation slide for use on long range, high-powered match rifles, Ordinary open sights, or sights lacking precise, positive and easy adjustments, put and offer all the other quality fea severe limitations on the accuracy of your shooting. But Lyman sights enable you tures you can wish for - yet at only to shoot right up to the limits of your skill and the full potential of your rifle $12.50 each one of these sights and ammunition. costs so little compared to the price of any rifle! What's more, Lyman sights stay on zero, are as rugged as they are precise. And there ~ is a standard Lyman receiver sight matched to nearly every rifle, just right for any shooter - or any kind of shooting. Many popular brands of rifles feature Lyman No. 57 SIGHTS - fine precisio~· .... receiver sights as standard factory equipment - and many others are already receiver sights with many of the features tapped and drilled to receive them. Lyman micrometer receiver sights are the of more costly Lyman sights at a price fastest and easiest to use of all metallic sights. Disc aperture makes sighting eas well within the reach of shooters and ier by increasing the depth of focus and sharpening the target image. -
Russian Origins of the First World War
The Russian Origins of the First World War The Russian Origins of the First World War Sean McMeekin The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press Cambridge, Massachusetts • London, Eng land 2011 Copyright © 2011 by Sean McMeekin All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in- Publication Data McMeekin, Sean, 1974– The Russian origins of the First World War / Sean McMeekin. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-674-06210-8 (alk. paper) 1. World War, 1914–1918—Causes. 2. World War, 1914–1918—Russia. 3. Russia—Foreign relations—1894–1917. 4. Imperialism—History— 20th century. 5. World War, 1914–1918—Campaigns—Eastern Front. 6. World War, 1914–1918—Campaigns—Middle East. I. Title. D514.M35 2011 940.3'11—dc23 2011031427 For Ayla Contents Abbreviations ix Author’s Note xi Introduction: History from the Deep Freeze 1 1. The Strategic Imperative in 1914 6 2. It Takes Two to Tango: The July Crisis 41 3. Russia’s War: The Opening Round 76 4. Turkey’s Turn 98 5. The Russians and Gallipoli 115 6. Russia and the Armenians 141 7. The Russians in Persia 175 8. Partitioning the Ottoman Empire 194 9. 1917: The Tsarist Empire at Its Zenith 214 Conclusion: The October Revolution and Historical Amnesia 234 Notes 245 Bibliography 289 Acknowledgments 303 Index 307 Maps The Russian Empire on the Eve of World War I 8 The Polish Salient 18 The Peacetime Deployment of Russia’s Army Corps 20 The Initial Mobilization Pattern on the Eastern Front 83 Russian Claims on Austrian and German Territory 91 “The Straits,” and Russian Claims on Them 132 Russia and the Armenians 167 Persia and the Caucasian Front 187 The Partition of the Ottoman Empire 206 The Eastern Front 219 Abbreviations ATASE Askeri Tarih ve Stratejik Etüt Başkanlığı Arşivi (Archive of the Turkish Gen- eral Staff). -
MAS-36 French Service Rifle
MAS-36 French service rifle by Alek Wadi MAS-36 The MAS-36 Type 2 French service rifle with its cruciform bayonet. recently acquired an MAS-36 rifle for Lebel rimmed cartridge. They were all good the Model 1924 LMG. However, it wasn’t Combined Service Rifle match. It’s for trench war, rare long-range shooting and good enough and was too similar to the not a very common sight on the range standard volley-firing. Individual soldiers’ potent 7x57mm Mauser, so the 7.5x58mm Iin Australia, where British SMLE and equipment was definitively ill-adapted to case was shortened by 4mm to a final No. 4, German and Swedish Mauser, US prospective conflicts requiring swift troops’ 7.5x54mm. It worked well with the newly Springfield, Soviet Mosin-Nagant and movement and hit-and-run raids. adopted LMG Châtellerault Model 1924-29. Japanese Arisaka rifles are leading. Due to Replacing the obsolete bottlenecked During this time, large numbers of post- its rarity, I decided to find out more about rimmed 8mm Lebel cartridge became a war rifles chambered in 8mm were to be this little-known French service rifle. priority to the forward-planning French ‘Etat converted to the new 7.5x58mm cartridge. Major’. The hitting power and support of light- This only delayed the release of the new History machine-guns (LMG) was emphasised by all French army service rifle, initially chambered November 1918 saw the end of World War units on frontlines. The conical 8x50Rmm for the 58mm case and hurriedly modified to I. Despite the relief at the end of this war, Lebel cartridge proved its limits in LMGs suit the shorter 54mm case.