According to the report of the captain of H.M.8. Glasgow on the! naval fight in the Pacific, the German ships "jammed" the wireless message sent by Admiral Cradock telling the Canopus that he was about to attack the enemy. As vet! we do not know whether the me reached the Canopus, but "jamming" made any difference. Commander F. G. Loring, 2.x., something to say on this point in the "Naval Annual," and his. conclusion is that, given good apparatus and @ competent operator, it is absolutely impossible for an enemy' to prevent message getting through, though it might be delayed: for a short time.
'The whole question' of wireless "jamming" (which onsista in sending dut powerful Waves of different lengths) has been put to severe teste in recent naval manquvres, and in one instance it was reported that, although the enemy was busy "jamming" for forty consecutive hours, no serious interference salted. Certain conditions—existing in the atmosphere are far more potent to disorganize wireless oommunication than any method 'n-tention ally used by an enemy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.