Annual Reports of the War Department, Volume 1, Part 2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1901 |
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Page 31
... ment of cases of infectious diseases is necessary , and should be furnished . Should such diseases break out when cadets are in barracks there exists no sufficient means for properly isolating such cases if in a considerable number . An ...
... ment of cases of infectious diseases is necessary , and should be furnished . Should such diseases break out when cadets are in barracks there exists no sufficient means for properly isolating such cases if in a considerable number . An ...
Page 38
... ment of recruits to the Philippines to meet vacancies in organizations there up to December 31. With the passage of the act of February 2 , 1901 , increasing the Regular Army , and to some extent anticipating this action , recruiting ...
... ment of recruits to the Philippines to meet vacancies in organizations there up to December 31. With the passage of the act of February 2 , 1901 , increasing the Regular Army , and to some extent anticipating this action , recruiting ...
Page 39
... ment of the infantry regiments was completed by July 6 , and of the cavalry regiments by July 20 , and this notwithstanding the fact that over 1,700 recruits were diverted from these regiments before their completion to other ...
... ment of the infantry regiments was completed by July 6 , and of the cavalry regiments by July 20 , and this notwithstanding the fact that over 1,700 recruits were diverted from these regiments before their completion to other ...
Page 58
... attention to the medical officers serving in this depart- ment , known as contract surgeons . A more anomalous or singular body does not exist in any army or organization in the world . 58 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR .
... attention to the medical officers serving in this depart- ment , known as contract surgeons . A more anomalous or singular body does not exist in any army or organization in the world . 58 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR .
Page 59
... ment considerably more than its men and military stores could be car- ried in ships of commercial companies . Commercial steamship lines would have the advantage ( denied to the Government ) of transporting passengers , freight , and ...
... ment considerably more than its men and military stores could be car- ried in ships of commercial companies . Commercial steamship lines would have the advantage ( denied to the Government ) of transporting passengers , freight , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
accounts acres Act July Adjutant-General ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE Alaska amount animals appropriation army transport service Arsenal Article of War Artillery Band authorized battalion Battery beef buildings Capt captain Cavalry charge chartered chief quartermaster China clothing coal Coast Artillery College colonel commissary Company condition construction Corps cost Cuba Department of California depot discharge duty employees ending June 30 enlisted expenses feet fiscal year ending Fort Greble Fort Terry Frame furnished Government H. C. CORBIN HEADQUARTERS Infantry inspection inspector issued June 30 Lieut Lieutenant-General Miles Manila ment military muster National Cemetery noncommissioned officers ordnance organizations ounces Philippine Islands Plumbing Porto Rico pounds purchased quartermaster Quartermaster's Department rank received recruits regiment Regular Army repairs rooms sailed San Francisco satisfactory Second lieutenant Secretary Secretary of War sergeant ship soldiers stations storehouse Subsistence Department supplies surgeon tion Tongku tonnage tons troops United vessel Volunteer Washington York