Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / July 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 11
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;',i ifraflfJ tf NEW BOOKS Following is a list of new oooks on the “Great War” which have re cently been placed on the shelves in the hospital library. The librarian has taken great pains in making out this list and has arranged them al phabetically for the convenience of the readers: Adkins—Historical Backgrounds of the Great War. Aldrich—Hilltop on the Marne. Andrews—Fundamentals of Mili tary Service. ’ Archer—Gems (?) of German Thought. Azan-^War of Positions. Azan—Warfare of Today. Barbusse—Under Fire. Barker—Red Cross in France. Boardman—Under the Red Cross Flag. Bott—Cavalry of the Clouds. Brown—The A. E. F. Buchan—Battle of the Somme. Buswell—Ambulance No. 10. * Cable—Action Front. Cheradame—Pan German Plot Un masked. Curtin—Land of the Deepening Shadow. Dawson—Carry On. Dawson—Glory of the Trenches. De Souza—Germany in Defeat. > Eddy—With Our Soldiers in France. Empy—Over the Top. Empy—First Call. Ensor—Belgium. Gerard—My Four Years in many. Gibson—.Tournal From Our Lega tion in Belgium. Glraudoux—Campaigns and inter vals. Gleason—Our Part in the Great War. Hagedoru—Where Do You Stand'.' Hall—Kitchener’s Mob. Hanky—Student in Arms. Hanky—Student in Arms. (Second Series). THE CADUCEUS. Harper—Runaway Russia. Hay—“All In It.” Hay-First Hundred Thousand. Hazen-^Alsace-Lorraine Under Ger man Rule. Hunt—Blown In By The Draft. Hunt—I Accuse (J’accuse!) By a German. Irwin—The Latin At War. Jastow^—War and the Bagdad Rail way. Jerrold—France, Her People and Her Spirit. Johnson—Topography and Strategy in the War. Kellog—Headquarters Nights. Le Roux-—On The Field of i...onor. Seathem—The Comrade in White. McClintock-—Best o’ Luck. Macquarrie—How to Live at the Froiit. Macquarrie—“Mademoiselle Miss.' Masefield—The Old Front Line. Middleton—Glorious Exploits of the War. Newton—War. Palmer—Ways of the Service. Palmer—My Year of the Great War. Peat—Private Peat. Powell—Italy at War. Radiquet—Aiaking of a Modern Army. Raemacker’s Cartoon History of the War. V. 1. Redier—Comrades in Courage. Ruhl—Antwerp to Gallipoli. Schreiner—Iron Ration. . Seeger-—i^etters and Diary. Stevenson—At the Front -n a Fliv- Ger- ver. 11 BIG X-RAY SCHOOL. Stoddard—Present-Day Europe. Swope—Inside the German Empire. True Stories of th© Wreat War. V. 1-6. Turczynowioz—When the Prussians Came to Poland. Van Dyke-Fighting for jt-eace. Walcott—Above the French Lines. Wells—Italy, Prance and Britain at War. Williams—Army and Navy Uni forms and Insignia. The Surgeon General of the Army, through the X-ray Division, has been engaged in organizing a school of mili tary roentgenology at the Medical Of ficers’ Training Camp, Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga. This school supersedes and takes the place of a number of other . .‘‘.chools on a much smaller scale prev iously in operation for instruction in X-ray -work. All of the roentgenolo gists, who are officers of the Medical Corps, and X-ray manipulators, who are enlisted men in the Medical De partment, will be trained at this new school, which is intended to give a thorough course of training in prac tical military roentgenology. . The cour.se will occupy about twelve weeks and there will be continuously under instruction about fifty officers and double that number of enlisted men. French experience has shown that about 600 roentgenologists are need ed for every million of troops in the field and each of these officers will re quire at least two X-ray manipulators .IS assistants The course at Ogle thorpe 'Will cover X-ray physics, opera tion of all types of X-ray apparatus' used in th© Army, thorough instruc tion in the localizing of foreign bodies and other special instruction in the practical application of this valuable aid to the military surgeon. Major Wil lis F. Manges, M.R.C., has been made director of the school and he and his staff will act as the instructors. The apparatus for the school equipment is very complete and Uie .graduates will be prepared to fill all vacancies, wheth er in the units now in the Service or in those which[are to be formed. Wilson—Why We Are At war. Wister—Pentecost of Calamity. Wood—Note-oook of an Attache. Wood—Our Military History. GAMP THEATRE B. B. Stephens' Amascment Eatcrprises W. H. GRACEY, Manager Gamp 4, Liberty Park WEEK JULY 14 Sugarfoot Gaffney and his Girls of 1918 Next Season Special Feature with Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels Bernie Warde, Some Blue singer Doe Dorman, Comedian, and Gifls KNTIRK CHANCIK \VI^I>NKSI)AY .vN» SATGUDaY MiVTINKK SIJNOAY AT 3 P. M. NIOUT SHOWS AT ANO 8:U) 1». M. PARK SHOOTING GALLERY B. H. Stephens’ Amusement Enterprises E. R. FORTH. Manatier CAMP 4, LIBERTY PARR Come around and see us and learn to shoot | When you get “over there’’ you’ll make the Kaiser “scoot!’’ IT’S ALL IN THE AIM Regulation Rifles 1 Accurate Sights ! KVKKV IIULLKT COUNTS TO WIN TIIK WAK. J{K A.N KXl’KRT MARKSMAN AND xvastknone:
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1918, edition 1
11
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