Manual for Noncommissioned Officers and Privates of Cavalry of the Army: of the United States 1917. To be also used by Engineer Companies (Mounted) for Cavalry Instruction and TrainingUnited States. War Department
History
Manual for Noncommissioned Officers and Privates of Cavalry of the Army: of the United States 1917. To be also used by Engineer Companies (Mounted) for Cavalry Instruction and Training
United States. War Department
United States. Army -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
=9.= Whenever more than one signature is attached to a message count
all initials and names as a part of the message.
=10.= Dictionary words, initial letters, surnames of persons, names of
cities, towns, villages, States, and Territories, or names of the
Canadian Provinces will be counted each as one word; e.g., New York,
District of Columbia, East St. Louis should each be counted as one
word. The abbreviation of the names of cities, towns, villages,
States, Territories, and provinces will be counted the same as if
written in full.
=11.= Abbreviations of weights and measures in common use, figures,
decimal points, bars of division, and in ordinal numbers the affixes
"st," "d," "nd," "rd," and "th" will be each counted as one word.
Letters and groups of letters, when such groups do not form dictionary
words and are not combinations of dictionary words, will be counted at
the rate of five letters or fraction of five letters to a word. When
such groups are made up of combinations of dictionary words, each
dictionary word so used will be counted.
=12.= The following are exceptions to paragraph 55, and are counted as
shown:
A. M 1 word
P. M 1 word
O. K 1 word
Per cent 1 word
=13.= No message will be considered sent until its receipt has been
acknowledged by the receiving station.
=The International Morse or General Service Code.=
=18.= The International Morse Code is the General Service Code and is
prescribed for use by the Army of the United States and between the
Army and the Navy of the United States. It will be used on radio
systems, submarine cables using siphon recorders, and with the
heliograph, flash-lanterns, and all visual signaling apparatus using
the wigwag.
_Alphabet._
A . --
B -- . . .
C -- . -- .
D -- . .
E .
F . . -- .
G -- -- .
H . . . .
I . .
J . -- -- --
K -- . --
L . -- . .
M -- --
N -- .
O -- -- --
P . -- -- .
Q -- -- . --
R . -- .
S . . .
T --
U . . --
V . . . --
W . -- --
X -- . . --
Y -- . -- --
Z -- -- . .
_Numerals._
1 . -- -- -- --
2 . . -- -- --
3 . . . -- --
4 . . . . --
5 . . . . .
6 -- . . . .
7 -- -- . . .
8 -- -- -- . .
9 -- -- -- -- .
0 -- -- -- -- --
_Punctuation._
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