Army Health Rate Best Ever Known
A health rate for disease of 1.9 per 1,000 is reported for American forces overseas and in the United States, the lowest on record, based on 2.5 million men. The rate compares with 6.7 per 1,000 in civil life and follows Sanitation progress through campaigns in Europe and at home. Two navy men receive commendations for saving seven men from a burning ship while under fire. Camp upgrades and new training centers are planned at Hancock, Grant, West Point, and Fayetteville with a total projected cost near 6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorgas
United States
Marne Salient
Daniels
William E. King
Clarence F. Ready
U. S
Isis
Serantes
King
Rendy
Hancock
Georgia
Grant
West Point
Camp Jackson
8. C
Fayetteville
Fayettesville
Jackson
Camps
Lee, Gordon and
Pike
Washington
New England
Seattle
Pittsburg
Wisconsin
Washington State
State Councils of Defense
Wilson
Baker
Council of National Defense
American engineers push vast base ports in France progress
The London Times describes the American force led effort in France to build a vast, integrated system of docks warehouses rail yards and repair shops. It notes rapid expansion since the first detachment landed eleven months ago and emphasizes unity with British and French operations, large medical and remount centers, and plans for future expansion supporting an army of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Times
France
Newton D. Baker
United States
America
Bu Od Preach
Twas Uhre
Wllles
Tod Advance
Ceetera
Whitehall
London
Service of Supply
Rapable Toon
Armerion
Areer
England
Mloving
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army General Staff
Mins Jane A. Delano
Department of Spring of the Red Cross
State Council
Edward N. Blarley
Shipping Board
Houston
Department of Agriculture
the Shipping Board
Brazil
America Railroad Yard
SOE
Franco
Aitencai