Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Defense, 1995. Approx. 200, wraps, illus., diagrams, glossary, covers somewhat worn and soiled. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1987. 26 cm, 100, wraps, illus., color maps, tables, figures, glossary, some wear to cover edges, small rough spot front cover. More

Fort Leavenworth, KS: Command & Gen Staff College, 1948. Draft Edition. 256, wraps, figures, appendices, some darkening to text, some foxing to fore-edge, covers somewhat soiled and stained. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1917. 15 cm, 224, illus. (some color), some corners turned, military unit stamp on front endpaper, boards worn and stained. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1919. Maps & illus., vol. II only, illus., fold-out maps, large folding maps in pocket at rear of volumes, spine somewhat wrinkled, copy #2239. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1911. Pocket-sized, 402, tables, fold-out charts, music, appendices, some pencil underlining to text, somewhat shaken, boards and spine worn. More

New York: Army and Navy Journal, 1914. Revised Edition. 224, color illus., tables, apps, index, pencil/ink marginal underlining throughout, ink name & address and stamp inside front flyleaf. More

Washington DC: United States Infantry Association, 1922. Third Edition [Stated}. Later printing. Wraps. 222, [6] pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Definitions. Music. Appendix. Cover worn and soiled. Bottom of cover partially separated and reattached with glue. Front cover has the label of Charles W. Berry Brigadier General The Adjutant General State of New York. Pencil diagram of a squad in unnumbered page 4, apparently in the hand of Brigadier General Charles W. Berry. General Orders, No. 106, War Department, Washington, August 28, 1919. 1. Infantry Drill Regulations (Provisional), 1919.--1. "Infantry Drill Regulations (Provisional), American Expeditionary Forces, 1918," is prescribed provisionally for the information and government of the Army and the National Guard of the United States, and will supersede :Infantry Drill Regulations, 1911." By Order of the Secretary of War PEYTON C. MARCH, General, Chief of Staff. Such interpretations of these regulations as may be necessary to adapt the drill to existing organizations will be made by regimental or higher commanders. 2. These regulations will be designated as "Infantry Drill Regulations (provisional), 1919." Chapter I is Drill. Chapter II is Infantry Weapons, Chapter III, Combat, Chapter IC Offensive Combat, and Chapter XI, Extracts from Part II ceremonies and Inspections. This represents the state of knowledge and the state of practice after the United States Army had been engaged in overseas combat operations during the First World War. Success in battle is the ultimate object of all military training; success may be looked for only when the training is intelligent and thorough. More

New York: Military Publishing Co., 1918. Reprint from U. S. Government Printing Office edition. Hardcover. 259, 1 pages. Illustrations. Music. Appendix. Cover worn and soiled. Rear board weak and restrengthened with glue. Pencil erasure residue on fep. War Department Document No. 394. The following system of Drill Regulations for Infantry is approved and published for the information and government of the Regular Army and the Organized Militia of the United States. With a view to ensure uniformity throughout the Army, all infantry drill formations not embraced in this system are prohibited. This represents the state of knowledge and the state of practice at the time the United States Army was engaged in overseas combat operations during the First World War. More

Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1914. 1914 printing with unacknowledged changes bound in. Hardcover. [2], 250, [9] pages. Changes No. 1, 2, and 3 bound in. Change #4 laid in. War Department Document No. 442., Office of the Chief of Staff. Definitions. Illustrations. Fold-outs. Tables. Index. Pages have darkened somewhat, boards soiled, top and bottom edges of spine worn. Name in ink on fep. Some ink marks to pages noted. Edge discoloration notes. Top edge have some damp impacts. Small arms include revolvers and pistols, rifles and carbines, assault rifles, submachine guns and light machine guns. Together with light weapons (heavy machine guns; hand-held grenade launchers; portable anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns; recoilless rifles; and mortars of calibers of less than 100 mm), they comprise the Small Arms and Light Weapons category. "Since weapons in this class are capable of being carried, if a small arm, by one person or, if a light arm, by two or more people, a pack animal or a light vehicle, they allow for mobile operations where heavy mechanized and air forces are not available or are restricted in their capabilities owing to difficult mountain, jungle or urban terrain." In the U.S. military, small arms are "man portable, individual, and crew-served weapon systems used mainly against personnel and lightly armored or unarmored equipment" More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1914-1915. 93, index, binding weak between pp. 48 and 49. More

Washington, DC: U.S. War Department, c. 1920? 22" x 20.25", 7 sheets, 7 maps (mostly black and white, some color), folded size 4.75" x 7.5". Russo-Japanese War era. More