France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force adequate to turn the scale in favor of the Allies. Taking account of the strength of the central powers at that time, the immensity of the problem which confronted us could hardly be overestimated.... A Manual of the Mechanics of Writing - Page 149by Raymond Woodbury Pence - 1921 - 211 pagesFull view - About this book
| Francis Andrew March, Richard Joseph Beamish - 1919 - 738 pages
...and all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force...account of the strength of the central powers at that tune, the immensity of the problem which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite... | |
| Heywood Broun - 1918 - 364 pages
...at their maximum strength, and when all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France had failed, it was...scale in favor of the Allies. Taking account of the stremglli of 303 the Central Powers at that time, the immensity of the problem which confronted us... | |
| United States. War Department - 1918 - 178 pages
...efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France failed, il was necessary to plan for an American force adequate to turn the scale in favor pf the Allies. Taking account of the strength of the central powers at that time, the immensity of... | |
| American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society - 1919 - 544 pages
...armies at their maximum strength, and when all efforts to disposses the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France had failed, it was...which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite being an organization that could give intelligent direction to effort, the formation... | |
| New York (State). Legislature - 1919 - 1084 pages
...maximum strength, and when all efforts to disposses the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions -a Belgium and France had failed, it was necessary to...which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite being an organization that could give intelligent direction to effort, the formation... | |
| American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society - 1919 - 560 pages
...armies at their maximum strength, and when all efforts to disposses the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France had failed, it was...immensity of the problem which confronted us could hardly he overestimated. The first requisite heing an organization that could give intelligent direction to... | |
| Francis Joseph Reynolds, Allen Leon Churchill - 1919 - 398 pages
...and all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force...which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite organtza- being an organization that could give intelliAfrican8 gent direction... | |
| 1919 - 880 pages
...strength, and all efforts to dispose the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Helgium and France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force...which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite being an organization that could give intelligent direction to effort, the formation... | |
| United States. War Department - 1919 - 1602 pages
...and all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force...which confronted us could hardly be overestimated. The first requisite being an organization that could give intelligent direction to effort, the formation... | |
| Kelly Miller - 1919 - 758 pages
...and all efforts to dispossess the enemy from his firmly intrenched positions in Belgium and France failed, it was necessary to plan for an American force...which confronted us could hardly be over-estimated. The first requisite being an organization that could give intelligent direction to effort, the formation... | |
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