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REFERENCES
1. Unpublished statistical tables and records on file in the officeof The Surgeon General, U. S. Army.
2. Annual Report of The Surgeon General, U. S. Army for each year 1819-1928,inclusive
3. Love, Albert G.: The Medical Department of the United Army in the WorldWar. Medical and Casualty Statistics, Vol. XV, Part 2.
4. Forry, Samuel: Statistical Report on the Sickness and Mortality in theArmy of the United States, Jan. 1819 to Jan. 1839.
5. Coolidge, Richard H.: Statistical Report on the Sickness and Mortalityin the Army of the United States, Jan. 1839 to Jan. 1855.
6. Coolidge, Richard H.: Statistical Report on the Sickness and Mortalityin the Army of the United States, Jan. 1855 to Jan. 1860.
7. Woodward, Joseph J.: Medical and Surgical History of the War of theRebellion, Medical Volume, Part One.
8. Otis, George A.: Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion,Surgical Volume, Part One.
9. Annual Reports of the Adjutant General, U. S. Army.
10. Battle Participation of organizations of the A. E. F. 1911-1918, WarDepartment, 1920.
11. Annual Report of the Secretary of War, 1926.
12. Love, Albert G. and Davenport, Charles B.: Defects Found in DraftedMen.
13. Report of the First Army, American Expeditionary Forces; The GeneralService School Press, Fort Leavenworth, Kas., 1923.
14. Lynch, Charles, etc.: The Medical Department of the United States Armyin the World War. Field Operations, Vol. VIII.
15. Brief History of Divisions, U.S. Army, 1918, Historical Branch, WarPlans Division, General Staff. Mimeographed, 1921.
16. Surgery: The Medical Department of the United States Army in the WorldWar, Vol. XI, Part I.
* All War Department documents or publications.
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