DOCSLIB.ORG

Turkish Armies, 16 August 1915

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Turkish Armies, 16 August 1915 Turkish Armies 16 August 1915 1st Army: von der Glotz Pasha Group I European side of the Bosphorus 1st Army Corps: (newly formed) 9 battalions 5 squadrons 3rd Army Corps: 19th Division 58th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 59th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) Group II Asiatic Side of Bosphorous 5th Army Corps:; 9 newly formed battalions Gendarmes Regiment (3 bns) Group III, Smyrna & Aegean Coast 4th Army Corps: 20th Division 61st Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 62nd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 63rd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 1 machine gun company 6 field batteries 3 mountain batteries 2nd Army Group I - Chataldja 6th Army Corps: 24th Division: 2nd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 3rd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) Group II - Bulgarian Frontier 6th Army Corps: 2tth Division: 76th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 78th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 3rd Army: Mahmud Kiamil Pasha 9th Corps: 17th Division: (organization unknown) 28th Division: (organization unknown) 29th Division: (organization unknown) 10th Corps: 30th Division: (organization unknown) 31st Division: (organization unknown) 32nd Division: (organization unknown) 11th Corps: 18th Division: (organization unknown) 33rd Division: (organization unknown) 34th Division: (organization unknown) Independent 36th Division: (organization unknown) 37th Division: (organization unknown) Total 3rd Army 1 130 battalions & 100 squadrons 4th Army: Ahmed Jemal Pasha (around Damascus) Group I - around Siani 2 battalions of 23rd Division 1 Camel Battalion Group II - Jaffa-Jersulem: remainder of 23rd Division (7 below strength battalions Group III - Haifa 27th Division (9 battalions) Group IV - Lebanon 67th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) Det/29th Cavarly Regiment Total: 21 battalions, 5 squadrons & 1 camel battalion (500 men) 5th Army: Liman von Sanders Pasha (around Akbashi) I Corps: 1st Division 7th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 71st Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 121st Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 3 howitzer batteries 2nd Division: 4th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 5th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 6th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 3rd Muretteb (Division?): 31st Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 32nd Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 39th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 1 machine gun company 2 field batteries 3 mountain batteries II Corps: 4th Division: 10th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 11th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 12th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 2 machine gun companies 7 cavalry squadrons 4 field batteries 5th Division: 13th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 14th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 15th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 6th Division 16th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 17th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 18th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 1 gendarmes regiment III Corps: 7th Division: 19th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 20th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 21st Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 10 cavalry squadrons 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 3 howitzer batteries 9th Division: 25th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 26th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 27th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 1 mountain battery 19th Division: 57th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 72nd Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 77th Infantry Regiment (2 bns & 1 reserve bn) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 3 howitzer batteries IV Corps: 11th Division: 33rd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 126th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 127th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 1 machine gun company 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 12th Division: 34th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 35th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 36th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 2 cavalry squadrons 4 field batteries V Corps: 13th Division: 27th Infantry Regiment 38th Infantry Regiment 46th Infantry Regiment 4th Infantry Regiment 9 infnatry & 3 reserve battalions 2 machine gun companies 4 cavalry squadrons 3 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 14th Division: 41st Infantry Regiment 42nd Infantry Regiment 64th Infantry Regiment 55th Infantry Regiment 9 infantry & 3 reserve battalions 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 15th Division: 45th Infantry Regiment 56th Infantry Regiment 44th Infantry Regiment 60th Infantry Regiment 6 infantry & 6 reserve battalions 3 machine gun companies 4 field batteries VI Corps: 16th Division: 47th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 48th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 49th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 1 machine gun company 2 field batteries 2 mountain batteries VIII Corps: 25th Division: 73rd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 74th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 75th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 3 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries XIV Corps: 8th Division: 22nd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 23rd Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 24th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 2 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 10th Division: 28th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 29th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 30th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 3 machine gun companies 4 field batteries 2 mountain batteries 36th Division: 106th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 107th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) 108th Infantry Regiment (3 bns) Mesopotamian Army: Nureddin Pasha (in Iraq) 4 Divisions A & B: (Euphrates) 8 Nizam Battalions 4 Reserve Battalions Division C: (Tigrus) 10 Nizam Battalions 4 Reserve Battalions Division E: (Baghdad Reserve) 1 Nizam Battalion 3 Reserve Battalions Other: 10 cavalry squadorns 5 field batteries Jedjaz Army: (Ghyalilb Bey (in Mecca) 21st & 22nd Divisions: 16 Nizam battalions 4 machine gun companies 2 cavarly squadrons 6 mountain batteries Yemen Army: 39th and 40th Divisions: 18 Nizam Battalions 6 reserve battalions 3 machine gun companies 5 cavalry squadrons 5 field batteries 5 mountain batteries 1 howitzer battery Ordre de Bataille of the Turkish Army, Corrected to 16 August 1915, 1915, Cairo, British Government Press Copyright GFN 1993 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Final Campaigns: Bougainville 1944-1945
    University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year The final campaigns: Bougainville 1944-1945 Karl James University of Wollongong James, Karl, The final campaigns: Bougainville 1944-1945, PhD thesis, School of History and Politics, University of Wollongong, 2005. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/467 This paper is posted at Research Online. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/467 The Final Campaigns: Bougainville 1944-1945 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Doctor of Philosophy from University of Wollongong by Karl James, BA (Hons) School of History and Politics 2005 i CERTIFICATION I, Karl James, declare that this thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the School of History and Politics, University of Wollongong, is wholly my work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Karl James 20 July 2005 ii Table of Contents Maps, List of Illustrations iv Abbreviations vi Conversion viii Abstract ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 1 ‘We have got to play our part in it’. Australia’s land war until 1944. 15 2 ‘History written is history preserved’. History’s treatment of the Final Campaigns. 30 3 ‘Once the soldier had gone to war he looked for leadership’. The men of the II Australian Corps. 51 4 ‘Away to the north of Queensland, On the tropic shores of hell, Stand grimfaced men who watch and wait, For a future none can tell’. The campaign takes shape: Torokina and the Outer Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Korean War
    N ATIO N AL A RCHIVES R ECORDS R ELATI N G TO The Korean War R EFE R ENCE I NFO R MAT I ON P A P E R 1 0 3 COMPILED BY REBEccA L. COLLIER N ATIO N AL A rc HIVES A N D R E C O R DS A DMI N IST R ATIO N W ASHI N GTO N , D C 2 0 0 3 N AT I ONAL A R CH I VES R ECO R DS R ELAT I NG TO The Korean War COMPILED BY REBEccA L. COLLIER R EFE R ENCE I NFO R MAT I ON P A P E R 103 N ATIO N AL A rc HIVES A N D R E C O R DS A DMI N IST R ATIO N W ASHI N GTO N , D C 2 0 0 3 United States. National Archives and Records Administration. National Archives records relating to the Korean War / compiled by Rebecca L. Collier.—Washington, DC : National Archives and Records Administration, 2003. p. ; 23 cm.—(Reference information paper ; 103) 1. United States. National Archives and Records Administration.—Catalogs. 2. Korean War, 1950-1953 — United States —Archival resources. I. Collier, Rebecca L. II. Title. COVER: ’‘Men of the 19th Infantry Regiment work their way over the snowy mountains about 10 miles north of Seoul, Korea, attempting to locate the enemy lines and positions, 01/03/1951.” (111-SC-355544) REFERENCE INFORMATION PAPER 103: NATIONAL ARCHIVES RECORDS RELATING TO THE KOREAN WAR Contents Preface ......................................................................................xi Part I INTRODUCTION SCOPE OF THE PAPER ........................................................................................................................1 OVERVIEW OF THE ISSUES .................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Washington National Guard Pamphlet
    WASH ARNG PAM 870-1-7 WASH ANG PAM 210-1-7 WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD PAMPHLET THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD VOLUME 7 WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD IN POST WORLD WAR II HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DEPARTMENT STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL CAMP MURRAY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON 98430 - i - THIS VOLUME IS A TRUE COPY THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT ROSTERS HEREIN HAVE BEEN REVISED BUT ONLY TO PUT EACH UNIT, IF POSSIBLE, WHOLLY ON A SINGLE PAGE AND TO ALPHABETIZE THE PERSONNEL THEREIN DIGITIZED VERSION CREATED BY WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY - ii - INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 7, HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD BY MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD SAMUEL McGEE, THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Volume 7 of the History of the Washington National Guard covers the Washington National Guard in the Post World War II period, which includes the conflict in Korea. This conflict has been categorized as a "police action", not a war, therefore little has been published by the Chief of Military History, Department of the Army or by individuals. However, the material available to our historian is believed to be of such importance as to justify its publication in this volume of our official history. While Washington National Guard units did not actually serve in Korea during this "police action", our Air National Guard and certain artillery units were inducted into service to replace like regular air and army units withdrawn for service in Korea. However, many Washington men participated in the action as did the 2nd and 3rd Infantry Divisions, both of which had been stationed at Fort Lewis and other Washington military installations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18
    The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18 Andrew Simpson University College, London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Abstract British corps command having been neglected in the literature, this thesis sets out to assess what British corps did, and how they did it, on the Western Front during the Great War. It attempts to avoid anecdotal sources as much as possible, drawing its evidence instead as much as possible from contemporary official documents. It is a central argument here that Field Service Regulations, Part 1 (1909), was found by commanders in the BEF to be applicable throughout the war, because it was designed to be as flexible as possible, its broad principles being supplemented by training and manuals. Corps began the war in a minor role, as an extra level of command to help the C-in-C control the divisions of the BEF. With the growth in numbers and importance of artilleiy in 1915, divisions could not cope with the quantity of artilleiy allotted theni, and by early 1916, the corps BGRA became the corps artilleiy commander (GOCRA). In addition to its crucial role in artillery control, corps was important as the highest level of operational command, discussing attack plans with Armies and divisions and being responsible for putting Army schemes into practice. Though corps tended to be prescnptive towards divisions in 1916, and Armies towards corps, a more hands-off style of command was generally practised in 1917, within the framework of FSR and the pamphlet SS13S (and others - to be used with FSR).
    [Show full text]
  • Enhancing Army Joint Force Headquarters Capabilities
    CHILDREN AND FAMILIES The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that EDUCATION AND THE ARTS helps improve policy and decisionmaking through ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT research and analysis. HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE This electronic document was made available from INFRASTRUCTURE AND www.rand.org as a public service of the RAND TRANSPORTATION Corporation. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LAW AND BUSINESS NATIONAL SECURITY Skip all front matter: Jump to Page 16 POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Support RAND Purchase this document TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY Browse Reports & Bookstore Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore the RAND Arroyo Center View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND electronic documents to a non-RAND website is prohibited. RAND electronic documents are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This report is part of the RAND Corporation research report series. RAND reports present research findings and objective analysis that address the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND reports undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for re- search quality and objectivity. Enhancing Army Joint Force Headquarters Capabilities Timothy M. Bonds, Myron Hura, Thomas-Durell Young ARROYO CENTER Enhancing Army Joint Force Headquarters Capabilities Timothy M.
    [Show full text]
  • Assault Brigade: the 18Th Infantry Brigade’S Development As an Assault Formation in the SWPA 1942-45
    Assault Brigade: The 18th Infantry Brigade’s Development as an Assault Formation in the SWPA 1942-45 Matthew E. Miller A thesis in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities and Social Sciences CANBERRA 1 February 2019 i Acknowledgements First and foremost, I need to thank my wonderful wife Michelle who suffered the brunt of the long hours and research trips during this project. I would also like to thank my friends and colleagues Caleb Campbell, Tony Miller, Jason Van't Hof, Nathaniel Watson, and Jay Iannacito. All of whom, to include Michelle, have by way of my longwinded expositions, acquired involuntary knowledge of the campaigns of the South West Pacific. Thanks for your patience and invaluable insights. A special thanks to my advisors Professor Craig Stockings, Emeritus Professor Peter Dennis, and Associate Professor Eleanor Hancock. No single individual embarks on a research journey of this magnitude without a significant amount of mentorship and guidance. This effort has been no different. ii Acronyms AAMC Australian Army Medical Corps AAOC Australian Army Ordnance Corps AASC Australian Army Service Corps AACS Australian Army Cooperation Squadron ACP Air Controller Party AIF Australian Imperial Force ALC Australian Landing Craft ALO Air Liaison Officer ALP Air Liaison Party ANGAU Australian New Guinea Administrative Unit AWM Australian War Memorial BM Brigade Major CMF Civil Military Force D Day FLEX Fleet Training Exercise FLP Fleet Training Publication FM Field Manual H Hour HMAS
    [Show full text]
  • Counter Intelligence Corps History and Mission in World War II
    1/ U.S. AR MY MILITARY Hl!3TORYtl$jTlWTE WCS CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA 17013-5008 CIC Wwk!OUNTER INTELLIGENCE CORPS I’ HISTORY AND MISSION IN. WORLD WAR II COUNTER INTELLIGENCE CORPS SCHOOL FORT HOLABIRD BALTIMORE 19, MARYLAND . Special Text BISTGRYAND NISSION \ - IFJ woB[D WARII - - - CIC School Counter Intelligence Corps Center LlU, a‘.* ,’ ARMY WAR COLLEGE - ~Ai%WyE BARFiAdI@, PA, THE CORPSOF INTELLIGENCEPOLICE - CHAPTER1. FROM1917 TO WORLDWAR II Paragraph Page- Purpose and Scope. 1 The Corps of Intelligence Police . 2 : - CHAPTER2. ORGANIZATIONFOR WAR The Corps of Intelligence Police is Geared for Action ....... 5 The Counter Intelligence Corps .............................. 5 Personnel Procurement ....................................... 5 The Problem of Rank......................................... 6 1; CBAPIER3. TBE COUNl’ERITVI’ELLIGENCE CORPS IN THE ZONEOF TIE INTERIOR, 1941-1943 The Military Intelligence Division . ..*.......... 7 13 - PARTTWO _I OPERATIONSOF TIE COWTERINTELLIGENCE CORPS IN THE PRINCIPAL TBEATERS CHAPTER4. OPERATIONSIN NORTHAFRICA The klission . ..*.........................................* 8 The Landing . ..*...........****............. 9 Organization for Operation with Combat Troops . 10 Operations in Liberated Areas . Liaison with United States Intelligence Organizations....... Liaison with Allied Intelligence Organizations.............. 13 Lessons Learned Through Experience . ..*...... 14 Counterintelligence During the Tactical Planning Phases..... 15 Counterintelligence During Mounting Phase of Tactical Operations
    [Show full text]
  • Of the United States
    113th Congress, 1st Session house Document 113–35 P R O C E E D I N G S OF THE 113TH NA TIONAL CONVENTION OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES (SUMMARY OF MINUTES) Reno, Nevada ::: July 21 – 25, 2012 113th Congress, 1st Session house Document 113–35 P R O C E E D I N G S of the 113TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES (SUMMARY OF MINUTES) Reno, Nevada July 21 – 25, 2012 June 13, 2013–Referred to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs and ordered to be printed. U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2013 81–453 I U.S. CODE, TITLE 44, SECTION 1332 NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS OF VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS; PROCEEDINGS PRINTED ANNUALLY FOR CONGRESS The proceedings of the national encampments of the United Spanish War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, the Ameri- can Legion, the Military Order of the Purple Heart, the Veterans of World War I of the United States, Incorporated, the Disabled American Veterans, and the AMVETS (American Veterans of World War II), respectively, shall be printed annually, with accompanying illustrations, as separate House docu- ments of the session of the Congress to which they may be submitted. [Approved October 2, 1968.] II LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI May, 2013 Honorable John Boehner The Speaker U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Mr. Speaker: In conformance with the provisions of Public Law No. 620, 90th Congress, approved October 22, 1968, I am transmitting to you herewith the proceedings of the 113th National Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, held in Reno, Nevada, July 21-25, 2012, which is submitted for printing as a House document.
    [Show full text]
  • Perilous Prospects: the Arab-Israeli Military Balance and the Peace Process
    CSIS_______________________________ Center for Strategic and International Studies 1800 K Street N.W. Washington, DC 20006 (202) 775-3270 Perilous Prospects: The Arab-Israeli Military Balance and the Peace Process Anthony H. Cordesman Co-Director, Middle East Program Center for Strategic and International Studies December 19, 1995 Copyright Anthony H. Cordesman, all rights reserved Perilous Prospects: The Arab-Israeli Mil. Balance & the Peace Process 12/19/95 Page 2 To Judith, Dick, Arnaud, Bill, Ahmed, David and my other colleagues at the Center for Strategic and International Studies Copyright Anthony H. Cordesman, all rights reserved Perilous Prospects: The Arab-Israeli Mil. Balance & the Peace Process 12/19/95 Page 3 Table of Contents I. Introduction.......................................................................................................................9 The "Conventional Balance"..........................................................................................11 Counting Total Forces....................................................................................................13 II. Military Expenditures and Arms Sales..........................................................................18 Differences in Economic Size and Level of Military Effort ..........................................18 Problems in Dollar Comparisons of Military Expenditures and Arms Sales ................19 What Can Be Learned from Comparisons of Military Expenditures.............................22 Comparisons of Arms Sales and
    [Show full text]
  • History of the North Korean Army
    • 4 : SECURITY INFORMATION DECLASSIFIED HEADQUARTERS FAR EAST COMMA* MILITARY INTELLIGENCE SECTION, G! REGRADED BY AUTHORITY BY (LA I HISTORY OF THE NORTH KOREAN ARMY History of the North Korean Army 31 Jul 52. This Document IS A HOLDING OF THE ARCHIVES SECTION LIBRARY SERVICES FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS DOCUMENT NO. f4-l6986A COPY NO. Army—CGSC—P2-1798—7 Mar 52—5M SECURI RMATION SECURITY INFORMATION sa. % h c.* o CUT rnkA L STAFF HISTORY OF THE NORTH KOREAN ARMY ;*••« < EflSLmM SECURITY INFORMATION WARNING This document contains information affecting the national defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18 U.S.C. sect. 793 and 794. Its transmission, or the revelation of its contents in any manner, to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. Under no circumstances shall possession thereof, or the information therein be given to any personnel other than those whose duties specifically require knowledge thereof. When not in use, this document is chargeable to the custody of an officer, See pars, 17, 24, 26, 28, AR 380-5, 6 June 1952. Reproduction of the intelligence in this publication is prohibited without special authority from the AC of S, G-2, HQ, FEC. This document may be released to foreign governments only with the express approval of G-2, FEC. When this document is released to a foreign government, it is released subject to the following conditions: This information is furnished with the understanding that it will not be released to any other nation without specific approval of the United States of America - Department of the Army: that it will not be used for other than military purposes; and that the information will be afforded the same degree of security as afforded by the United States of America - Department of the Army.
    [Show full text]
  • FRONTLINE a Safety Day on Fort Bragg, July 24, 2015 | Volume V, Issue 28 N.C
    FORSCOM in the news U.S. Army Forces Command Soldiers and civilians with U.S. Army Reserve Command and U.S. Army Forces Command participated in FRONTLINE a Safety Day on Fort Bragg, July 24, 2015 | Volume V, Issue 28 N.C. recently. The Fort Bragg, N.C. - bound 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment I Corps, Royal Australian Army Command, conducted Senior Leaders a change of command conclude Talisman Sabre 15 ceremony recently at Fort Lanza discusses exercise Knox, Ky. “Talisman Sabre was a complex The 48th Chemical Brigade, exercise that brings together all branches of service and teaches us which recently returned to how to prevent conflict and shape Fort Hood after leading the things that lead to instability in this Ebola mission in Liberia, region.” recently welcomed a new command team. – Lt. Gen. Stephen R. Lanza Commanding General, I Corps After 12 grueling events over July 17, 2015 three sweat-soaked summer Gallipoli Barracks, Australia days, First Army named On Point its top noncommissioned officer and Soldier of Soldiers matriculate at 2015. newly-opened ‘ArmyU’ A Soldier assigned to 1st The Army is consolidating Armored Brigade Combat Soldier education under Team, 1st Cavalry Division, “one roof” as part of the was recently named the 2015 “Army University” concept, Fort Hood Soldier of the Sgt. Maj. of the Army Maj. Siegfried Ramil, a battle major with I Corps, briefs Vice Adm. Robert Thomas (center), 7th Fleet commander, Year. Daniel A. Dailey said. The about the current operations I Corps is tracking for their command portion of Exercise Talisman Sabre 15 at Army University, officially Gallipoli Barracks, Australia, July 14, 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginnings of Radio Intercept in World War I
    UNCLASSIFIED Wilhelm Flicke The Beginnings of Radio Intercept in World War I A brief history by a German intelligence officer The endeavor to learn what is in the opponent's mind Prior to World War I Austria had several occasions to and to draw advantage from it has always been very test out this new means of gaining information. important in the history of mankind in peacetime and During the crises which arose in 1908 between Austria particularly in wartime. During thousands of years only and Italy in connection with the annexation by Austria of In the methods have changed. the days when there was Bosnia and Herzegovina, all Italian radio traffic on the no technical medium for conveying thought over great continent and at sea was intercepted by the Austrians. At distances, the only existing possibility was either to that time Austria began regular cryptanalytic work, and overhear the spoken word or to intercept-or at least in this way was able to get valuable insight into Italy's have a look at-messages transmitted in writing. To attitude; this proved of great value for Austrian foreign ! guard against this latter possibility, secret writing was policy. invented. The history of the last three thousand years is full of examples of great successes in statesmanship or in In 1911, when war broke out between Italy and military enterprises which were due solely to the fact that Turkey over Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, the Austrian the statesman or general concerned was able to organize intercept service had an opportunity for the first time to cleverJy and to maintain for a considerable period of time prove its worth in the military as well as in the political a method of spying on the transmitted thoughts of his field.
    [Show full text]