Report of the Surgeon-General, United States Army, to the Secretary of War |
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Side 265
... authorized by the War Depart- hent was 50. These were completed during the summer of 1917 . ach of them consisted of officers , nurses , and men , all pledged to nter the military service if called in event of war . In addition there ...
... authorized by the War Depart- hent was 50. These were completed during the summer of 1917 . ach of them consisted of officers , nurses , and men , all pledged to nter the military service if called in event of war . In addition there ...
Side 268
... authorized to consist of 160 sections . Of these 120 were to be organized in the United States and 40 in France . When the organization was undertaken there were 45 volunteer sections in operation . When arrangements had been made for ...
... authorized to consist of 160 sections . Of these 120 were to be organized in the United States and 40 in France . When the organization was undertaken there were 45 volunteer sections in operation . When arrangements had been made for ...
Side 269
... authorized to bring with him into the military service rtain articles of absolutely necessary equipment , which were after- rds inspected and appraised by a board of officers and taken over the Government after a just valuation ...
... authorized to bring with him into the military service rtain articles of absolutely necessary equipment , which were after- rds inspected and appraised by a board of officers and taken over the Government after a just valuation ...
Side 276
... authorized man capacity of barrack dormitories be stenciled on the doors , the standard to be 50 square feet of floor space and at least 500 cubic feet of air space per man . The newer barracks are planned to house not over 34 men in a ...
... authorized man capacity of barrack dormitories be stenciled on the doors , the standard to be 50 square feet of floor space and at least 500 cubic feet of air space per man . The newer barracks are planned to house not over 34 men in a ...
Side 279
... authorized to exercise a similar control . Such a system , by which the local health officials , the United States Public Health Serv- ce and the Army cooperate in the prevention of disease in both camps nd surrounding territory , has ...
... authorized to exercise a similar control . Such a system , by which the local health officials , the United States Public Health Serv- ce and the Army cooperate in the prevention of disease in both camps nd surrounding territory , has ...
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Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Report of the Surgeon-General, United States Army, to the Secretary of War United States. Surgeon-General's Office Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1918 |
Report of the Surgeon-General, United States Army, to the Secretary of War United States. Surgeon-General's Office Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1905 |
Report of the Surgeon-General, United States Army, to the Secretary of War United States. Surgeon-General's Office Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1891 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
1,000 mean strength acute admission rate admissions to sick Ambulance Companies barracks base hospital Beauregard Bowie broncho Broncho-pneumonia Camp Kearney Camp Pike Camp Sherman cantonments cent Cerebrospinal meningitis Chancroid CHART cities Cody colored troops complications Corps Custer death rate December Devens discharges division Doniphan drafted duty empyema epidemic examination fibrinous Field Hospital fracture Funston German measles Gonococcus Gonococcus infection Gonorrhea increased increments Kearney large number lobar pneumonia Measles and broncho-pneumonia Measles and lobar Measles uncomplicated measured by scale Medical Department medical officers meningitis monia months mortality Mumps National Army National Guard noneffective rate November number of colored October Ohio organization Otitis media patients Pleurisy pneu Polygon of weekly population Ratio Sanitary Train Scarlet fever sick report soldiers strength of Camp supply Surgeon Syphilis TABLE Total admissions Total deaths Travis troops in venereal Tuberculosis Typhoid fever United States enlisted Upton venereal disease weekly strength
Populære avsnitt
Side 394 - An Act to authorize the President to increase temporarily the Military establishment of the United States", approved May 18, 1917, or any.
Side 338 - Commanding officers will require that men who expose themselves to the danger of contracting venereal disease shall at once upon their return to camp or garrison report to the hospital or dispensary for the application of such cleansing and prophylactic treatment as may be prescribed by the Surgeon General.
Side 49 - Instructions for the Physical Examination of Drafted Men at National Army Cantonments," issued by the Surgeon General and on December 15, by "Selective Service Regulations," including "Directions for physical examination," about seven pages in extent. Under the system which prevailed during the greater part of the time of selecting the National Army, covered by this report, "there was no appeal from local board ruling on physical qualification." The later regulations provided for sending doubtful...
Side 338 - Commanding Officers will require a Medical Officer, accompanied by the Company or Detachment Commander, to make a thorough physical inspection twice in each month of all the enlisted men (except married men of good character) of each organization belonging to or attached to the command. These inspections will be made at times not known beforehand to the men and preferably immediately after a formation. The dates on which the physical inspections of the various organizations are made will be noted...
Side 319 - Including the extraduty pay of enlisted men employed on the same, and including also all expenditures for construction and repairs required at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs...
Side 397 - That hereafter no member of the military service disabled in line of duty, even though not expected to return to duty, will be discharged from service until he has attained complete recovery or as complete recovery as it is to be expected that he will attain when the nature of his disability is considered. The inauguration of this continued treatment will result, during the period of the war, in the saving to the service of a large number of efficient officers and soldiers who without it would never...
Side 336 - This office on the 25th of January. 1909, called the attention of medical officers throughout the army by circular letter to the importance of making a vigorous and sustained effort to prevent the spread of these diseases. Reports since the Spanish-American war show a steady and progressive increase in this class of diseases, so that the admission rate, which was 84.59 per 1,000 in 1897, has now reached the enormous figure of 196.99 per 1,000. These figures are out of all proportion to those which...
Side 341 - Suggestions for State board of health regulations for the prevention of venereal diseases...
Side 19 - It is necessary to realize that to dimmish the great loss upon the field of battle which would result from the delayed organization of the military forces of this country we must be prepared to accept a certain increased loss from deaths from infectious diseases that occur as a result of overcrowding the camps in this country. Pneumonia, whether primary or secondary, caused approximately 65 per cent of the deaths from all causes in the Unitea States. A large number of these deaths from pneumonias...
Side 45 - If one of the two diseases is an immediate and frequent complication of the other, the death should be classified under the head of the primary disease.