 | United States. Department of the Treasury - Finance, Public - 1922
...Representatives of the American Legion, National Committee for Mental Hygiene, National Tuberculosis Association, the Surgeon General of the Army and the Surgeon General of the Navy, and the American Red Cross. And, after having considered the testimony and made further examination... | |
 | Geography - 1918
...and thus made available for immediate use. As soon as war was declared an arrangement was made with the Surgeon General of the Army and the Surgeon General of the Navy whereby they were forwarded daily a complete resume of the reports received by the Public Health Service.... | |
 | Massachusetts - Massachusetts - 1896
...any kind. Relations with the Regular Services. — The cordial relations established with the offices of the surgeon general of the army and the surgeon general of the navy have been maintained. Any assistance or information desired has been promptly rendered. g l с As evidence... | |
 | Medicine - 1899
...failed to pass the Senate Bill providing for the equalization of the salary of his office with that of the Surgeon General of the army and the Surgeon General of the navy, Dr. Hamilton resigned his commission of Surgeon General and returned to the ranks. He was stationed... | |
 | 1916
...applied to the resistance of containers, the flight of projectiles, or the composition of explosives. The Surgeon General of the Army and the Surgeon General of the Navy deal with similar hygiene and the same anatomy whether the treatment be given ashore or afloat. The... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - United States - 1918
...ARMT AND NAVT. Mr. GIFFORD. One of the principal things the medical branch is noticing is to assist the Surgeon General of the Army and the Surgeon general of the Xavy in securing additional medical officers. Both the irmy and the Navy must rely upon voluntary enlistments... | |
 | Edward Thomas Devine - Disabled veterans - 1919 - 471 pages
..."board"; and another one, giving the responsibility to a board consisting of the Secretary of War, the Surgeon General of the army, and the Surgeon General of the navy. Neither of these suggestions prevailed, but there was an evident desire to make it perfectly clear... | |
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