CONTENTS.

Page.
Introduction[13]
Book I—Ordnance.
Chapter 1. The ordnance problem[21]
2.Gun production[38]
3.Mobile field artillery[56]
4.Railway artillery[91]
5.Explosives, propellants, and artillery ammunition[103]
6.Sights and fire-control apparatus[135]
7.Motorized artillery[148]
8.Tanks[154]
9.Machine guns[158]
10.Service rifles[177]
11.Pistols and revolvers[187]
12.Small-arms ammunition[191]
13.Trench-warfare material[200]
14.Miscellaneous ordnance equipment[221]
Book II—The Air Service.
Chapter 1.The aircraft problem[235]
2.Airplane production[239]
3.The Liberty engine[265]
4.Other airplane engines[281]
5.Aviation equipment and armament[294]
6.The airplane radio telephone[323]
7.Balloons[331]
Book III—The Engineer Corps.
Chapter 1.The Engineers in France[347]
2.Military railways[367]
3.Engineer activities at home[375]
4.Sound and flash ranging and searchlights[383]
Book IV—Chemical Warfare.
Chapter 1.Toxic gases[395]
2.Gas defense equipment.[410]
Book V—Quartermaster Activities.
Chapter 1.Subsistence[435]
2.Clothing and equipage[453]
3.Miscellaneous quartermaster undertakings[475]
4.Motor and horse-drawn vehicles[496]
5.Medical and dental supplies[511]
6.Salvage[517]
Book VI—The Construction Division.
Chapter 1.Cantonments and camps[535]
2.Miscellaneous construction[548]
Book VII—The Signal Corps.
Chapter 1.Signal Corps material[567]
Conclusion[585]

AMERICA'S MUNITIONS, 1917-18