Campaigning in the Philippines |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 66
Page
... The Filipinos Ordered to Remove , 109 ; The Filipinos Evacuate , 110 ; The
Military Government , 111 ; The Filipinos Object to Cleanliness , 111 ; News of the
Coming Peace , 112 ; The Filipinos Accumulate Arms , 113 ; Sanitary
Regulations ...
... The Filipinos Ordered to Remove , 109 ; The Filipinos Evacuate , 110 ; The
Military Government , 111 ; The Filipinos Object to Cleanliness , 111 ; News of the
Coming Peace , 112 ; The Filipinos Accumulate Arms , 113 ; Sanitary
Regulations ...
Page 8
... the peasant , the dwellers of the mainland and those of the coast , repaired to
their posts and took up arms , confident that never , except by passing over their
dead bodies , should the soil of Manila be defiled by the enemy , notwithstanding.
... the peasant , the dwellers of the mainland and those of the coast , repaired to
their posts and took up arms , confident that never , except by passing over their
dead bodies , should the soil of Manila be defiled by the enemy , notwithstanding.
Page 20
Little children are still walking about with arms and chests terribly emaciated ,
eyes swollen , and abdomen bloated to three times the natural size . The
physicians say these cases are hopeless . “ Deaths in the street have not been
uncommon ...
Little children are still walking about with arms and chests terribly emaciated ,
eyes swollen , and abdomen bloated to three times the natural size . The
physicians say these cases are hopeless . “ Deaths in the street have not been
uncommon ...
Page 28
The conditions mentioned in the Blanco proclamation were such that the
insurgents could not comply — one being that they must surrender their arms .
The appropriation failed of its ostensible intent , one of the conditions being that
no one ...
The conditions mentioned in the Blanco proclamation were such that the
insurgents could not comply — one being that they must surrender their arms .
The appropriation failed of its ostensible intent , one of the conditions being that
no one ...
Page 38
... the islands , and not return without the consent of the Spanish government ; all
arms and ammunition of the rebels were to be surrendered , and they were to
evacuate all places and A Sore crowd . fortifications held by them by force of
arms .
... the islands , and not return without the consent of the Spanish government ; all
arms and ammunition of the rebels were to be surrendered , and they were to
evacuate all places and A Sore crowd . fortifications held by them by force of
arms .
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Common terms and phrases
Acting action advance Aguinaldo American arms army arrived artillery Assistant attack August Baliuag Battalion Battery battle bridge Brigade called camp Capt carrying Chief Clerk command commissioned Company continued Corp crossed Dakotas directed Division duty east effect enemy engaged enlisted entrenchments expedition February field fight Filipinos fire force four front given Guard guns half headquarters Hospital insurgents islands John July June killed known land Lieut Lieutenant Manila March miles military Minn Minneapolis Minnesota morning moved natives night occupied officers opened operations Paul Philippines position railroad reached received regiment reported river road San Francisco sent Sergt ship side soldiers soon Spain Spaniards Spanish Student supplies Surgeon taken town trenches troops United Volunteer Inf wounded yards
Bibliographic information
| Title | Campaigning in the Philippines |
| Authors | Karl Irving Faust, Peter MacQueen |
| Publisher | Hicks-Judd Company, 1899 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 9 Sep 2008 |
| ISBN | 5870708737, 9785870708737 |
| Length | 314 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |