Grand Review Fifty Years Later At G A R Encampment
The forthcoming Washington encampment will feature a grand review recalling the 1865 procession on Pennsylvania Avenue. Major General Grenville M. Dodge and Admiral Hugo Osterhaus will attend along with other Civil War veterans, division commanders, and naval officers. Submarines, torpedo boat destroyers, hydroplanes, and the Hartford will be exhibited to honor veterans, with Navy and Marine personnel present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenville M. Dodge
Hugo Osterhaus
Pennsylvania Avenue
John McElroy
E. R. Monfort
Ohio
David J. Palmer
Iowa
Grand Army of the Republic
Washington
United States
T Capid
White House
Johnson
Army
Veterans of the Blue
Sons of Veterans
Regular Army
Marine Corps
Council Bluffs
James H. Wilson
Wilmington
Del
Dodge
Wilson
Alleghany Mountains
Mississippi River
Ers
Alabama
Mississippi
Jefferson Davis
Peter Joseph Osterhaus
Mannheim
Germany
Osterhaus
David McN. Gregg
Pennsylvania
Sheridan
Adelbert Ames
Tenth Corps
Fort Fisher
Ernor
Massachusetts
George Dewey
Farragut
Port Hudson
Nelson A. Miles
Sixty-first
New York Volunteers
Sunderland
Lee
Petersburg
Richmond
Colby M. Chester
S. B. M. Young
United States Soldiers’ Home
John L. Clem
Quartermaster Corps
United States Army
Clem
Shiloh
Chickamauga
Rosecrans
Thomas
Sixth Corps
Seventh Army Corps
Spain
Kelfer
Congress
House of Representatives
Uncle Sam
Navy Department
Daniels
Grand Army
Department
Hartford
Charleston
S. C
Navy
Belgian Relief Commission Feeds Belgium by Vast Bread Line
The Belgian Relief Commission runs the world’s largest commissary effort feeding seven million people from 3000 to 8060 miles distant. About 100000 volunteers and top business leaders, five governments, and nearly every country contribute. Ships unload at Rotterdam and food moves by 200 barges along canals to 120 main warehouses in Belgium. The operation is moving with record speed, emptying 9000 ton ships in 36 hours via coordinated tugs and barges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission For Relief
Belgium
Rotterdam
United States
Europe
Modern Surgery Advances A Century By War Experience
An essay notes World War I drives rapid surgical progress across European battle hospitals, with operations once unimaginable now routine under local anesthesia. It praises the transformation of patients while awake, the role of vaccines and serums against tetanus and cholera, and the way war accelerates medical knowledge despite its horrors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Review
American Press Association
Belgian Relief Commission
Feeding Bread
Tober
India
Koch Commission
Ganges
Russia