Three days later, a report titled "On Low-Altitude Dive Machine Gun Strafing" appeared before Governor Feslav.
Recording the course of battles and summarizing the gains and losses is a fine tradition of the Austrian Army and also its unique feature in this era.
Documenting the war's progress may seem simple, but not everyone can accomplish it. At the very least, a country that hasn't completed mandatory education wouldn't be able to do so.
The advantages of doing so are obvious, perhaps most of the recorded combat experience is repetitive nonsense, but as long as one-thousandth of the content is valuable, it's a gain.
This is especially true when it comes to the use of new weapons and the exploration of new tactics; these data are extremely important.
Therefore, only officers in the army write reports, but in the freshly formed Air Force, everyone is required to write reports.
