In a meeting of the general and medical officers called by you at the Palace this morning, we were all, as you know, unanimous in view of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding a division or a brigade,... Theodore Roosevelt: An Intimate Biography - Page 141by William Roscoe Thayer - 1919 - 474 pagesFull view - About this book
| Charles Morris - 1898 - 450 pages
...this morning we were all, as you know, unanimous in our view of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding a division or brigade, will simply involve the destruction of thousands. There is no possible reason for not shipping,... | |
| 1899 - 1078 pages
...commanding the second cavalry brigade, in a letter addressed to General Shatter, in which he says : — "To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer...sent home. If we are kept here it will in all human possibility mean an appalling disaster, for the surgeons here estimate that over half the army, if... | |
| Theodore Roosevelt - 1899 - 318 pages
...this morning we were all, as you know, unanimous in our views of what should be done with the army. To keep us here in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command North at once. Yellow-fever cases are very few in the cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades, and... | |
| Theodore Roosevelt - 1899 - 408 pages
...this morning we were all, as you know, unanimous in our views of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command North at once. Yellow-fever cases are very few in the cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades, and... | |
| Alexander Kelly McClure, Charles Morris - 1901 - 528 pages
...palace, this morning, we were all, as you know, unanimous in view of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command north at once. Yellow fever cases are very few in the cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades, and... | |
| Robert Cornelius V. Meyers - 1902 - 638 pages
...palace this morning we were all, as you know, unanimous in view of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command north at once. Yellow fever cases are very few in the cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades, and... | |
| Murat Halstead - 1902 - 496 pages
...the Palace this morning, we were all, as you know, unanimous as to what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding a division or brigade, will simply involve the destruction of thousands. There is no possible reason for not shipping... | |
| James Morgan - 1907 - 404 pages
...retaining the army in the island would involve the destruction of thousands. He protested that there was "no possible reason for not shipping practically the entire command north at once." If this should not be done, "it will, in all human probability, mean an appalling disaster." On the... | |
| Annie Riley Hale - 1908 - 246 pages
...Palace this morning, we were all, as you know, unanimous in view of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command north at once. Yellow fever cases are very few in the Cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades, and... | |
| Max Kullnick - 1911 - 302 pages
...this morning we were all, as you know, unanimous in our views of what should be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding...shipping practically the entire command north at once. " Yellow- fever cases are very few in the cavalry division, where I command one of the two brigades,... | |
| |