personal - amazon aws

INDEX PERSONAL

Ranks shown after surnames of officers and men are the highest attained by each; including those attained in the present war, so far as they can be ascertained.

Page numbers followed by indicate that the reference is to a footnote on the page specified.

The letters A,M.S. (Army Medical Service) as applied to medical officers of the British Army are omitted in this index as having no significance other than a narrow social one.1 The letters “T”’, “T.F.”, and “S.R.” are also omitted as irrelevant in a general medical history.

ABBOTT 1 3 Pte. C 1020 ABBOTT: 14654 Pte.“H. E., 1020 ABRAHAM Dr Karl gzn ABRAHAM: M&. Si; Adolphe (O.B.E.,

ACLAND HOA Mrs., 627”

A COURT, Lt.-Col A W. Holmes

ACEEMAN, 481 Pte. B. A., 1020 ADAMI Col. J. G. (C.B.E., F . R . S ,

ADAMS, 78 Pte. A. J., 1020 ADDINSELL, Capt. A. W. (R.A.M.C.),

R.A.M.C.) 2 0 9 U

AcLAND: cO~ . ‘S ir H. T. D., (c.M.G., C.B.E., N Z . M . C . ) , 247n

(A.A.M.C.) , 699

C.A k . C ) , 5n, 148

301. 3 1 2 ADDON, 14475 Pte. H. C , 1020 ADEY, Col. J. K. (O.B.E., A.A.M.C.) ,

131-2, 835

308 31on 312 ADIE, Maj. W. J. (R.A.M.C.), 306,

ADLE;, Dr.’Alfred, 70, 97, 118 AGNEW 13252 Pte. J. W. A., 1020 AHERN,’ 7636 Warrant Officer A. E’..

611n ALEXANDER, Cayley 817n ALSXANDER, 7322 gte. R. E., IOZO ALLAN. Lt -Col. E. Buller ( A A.M.C.),

641-4

ALLBUTT, Rt Hon. Sir Clifford (K C.B , F . R . S ) 67 140 223

ALLEN, ‘15234’Pte. ’G 1020 ALLEN, Prof. Sir Ha’& Brookes, 224,

225 ALLENBY Field-Marshal Lord 543 ALLSERR~OIC, 1395 Pte. G , 1d20 ALTRAM, Lt.-Cen Sir E. A. (K C.B , ANDERSON 14156 Sgt. A. V. 1020 ANDERSON: Maj. A. V. M. (A.A.M.C.) ,

K.C.I.E, C.M.G.), g9zn

7 6 1 % 764, 804n

(M.M.), 1020

MELVILLE-ANDERSON, G. A.

ANDERSON, 13254 Pte. D. V. K.

ANDERSON, 4703 Pte. F. Dew. , 1020 ANDERSON, Surgeon G. A. Melville, see

ANDERSON 13933 L/Cpl. G. H., 1020

ANDERSON, Capt. J. (R.4 .M.C 1 , 302,

ANDERSON, Lt.-Col. J. H. (C.M.G C.B.E. A A . M . C . ) , A D . M . S . fd Perranel, 659, 662, 708, 715 71 18 719, 1006-7, note by, on Melb. &iv’ gas mask, 27n; apptd. 2nd Aust. Div. gas officer, 29n

ANDERSON, Brig.-Gen. Sir R. M. Mc- Cheyne (X.C.M.G.), 73on

ANDERSON: 2 s/sgt. H. J.. lozO

303-4, 312

~

lTbe use is, indeed, confused belond confounding to any but officers of the Regular Army. The following IS from an unimpeachable source: “The letters ‘A.M.S.’. (Army Medical Services) after an officer’s mme has been out of use in the British Medical Services for some considerable time. They were used a long way back in the history of the Royal Army Medical Cor S . In the old days when an officer was promoted above the rank of Lieut.-Cofonel he adopted th; letters ‘A M S.’ after his name, denoting that he was employed in ’an administrative or Staff capacity. The same thing happens to-day to all officers of the Royal Army Medical Corps when promoted above Lieut.-Colonel, but now they use the term late R.A.M.C.’ after their names.”

1049

1050 INDEX (PERSONAL)

216 ANGEL 3711 Pte L. R., 1020 A N N A & 85 Pte. V. W. J., 1020 ARCHER,' Chaplain the Rev. F W., 840 ARGYLE, Lt.-Col. Hon. Sir Stanley S.

(K B E A A.M.C 774n ARISTOTLB) (384-322 B k . ) , 56, 61, 69,

222 ARMIT, Dr H. W., 22671 ARNHEIM, 12692 Pte. L. R. (M.M.),

1020 ARNOLD, 946 Pte. W. A. E., 1020 ARNOTT, 109 Pte. L. J. H., 1020

ASHTON

694 ASPINALL Capt W. R. (M.C.,

A A M k ) 1020 AST& 132'55 Pte. A. J , 1020 ATKIN~ON, 61811 Pte. Ernest, 1020 AUHL, 2463 Pte. W. E , 1020 AUNCER Clyde A., 768 774n AUSTIN' 4311 Pte. Roy '(M.M.), 1021 AUSTIN' 1033 Sgt. W. J., 1021 AYNSL~Y, 991 Pte. R., 1021 AYRRS, Col. Leonard P. (U S.A.),

ASCLEPIADES 70-71

ASPINA~L, Maj. A. J. ( A A M C ), 523, 12240 Pte. J. H. P., 1020

894% 959

BlBINSKI Joseph 58n BABTIE, i t - G e n s i r W. (V C., K.C.B,

BACON, FrAncis, Baron' Vernlam, 62, K.C M.G R A.M C.) 448

64 487 BAE& Prof. J. F w. A. V O ~ , 1oo3n BAHR Mal Sir Philip Manson (C.M.G,

D s.0 'R.A.M.C.) 266, 266n; see nl;o I h c z to VoI. 'I.

BAILEY, 2562 L/CpI. Arthur (M.M.), I 0 2 1

BAILEY Capt G B. (A.A.M.C.) 1021 BAILLI&, Lt.koi. Sir Clive L. ~ . B . E ,

BAIRD, Matron ( Q A.I M.N S.), 559.

BAKER, 12242 bCp1. H. J. E. (M.M.),

C.M G ), 415

560, 561, 56

BARRETT, Lt.-Col. Sir J. W.--contrnued 932n, g88n, ggzn, action against V D. in A . IF . troops, Egypt, 1915, 154n. Austn Red Cross Commr, 1915,

BERTILLON Jacques 867 86 BETHUNE, 'Lt-Gen 'Sir 'E. 8. (K.C.B.,

BETTS, Lt -Col. L 0. (0 BE., A A M.C.) , 655-6, 657, 659, 6649%

BEVERIDGB, Lt., 666 BEVERIDCE Maj.-Gen Sir W. W. 0.

( K B E.: CB., D:SO., R.A.M C . ) , 22gn, 679, 680

BICE, 3673 Sgt. G. R., IoaI BICKNELL. Staff Nurse L. A..

cv.0.) 342

(A.A.N:S. ) 588 BILHARZ Th&dor, 266 BILLET 'Dr., 298 BILLYLRD-LBAICE, C. A. M., 62711 BINET. Alfred. 6a BIRCH' 6491 Dvr.'A. H., 1021 BIRD, '3251 Pte. E. J., 1021 BIRD. Col. F. D. (C.B., R.A.M.C.).

276, a81 BIRDWWD, Field Marshal Lord (Plate

7 0 0 ) ~ 172, 409, 455 , 462, 5% 542, 60 716 728 730, 738, 1047; con- suked h; D.M.S., A 1 . F on prob lems of Nursing Service: 571; his decision on question of physical standard in A.I.F., 742-3; protests against violation of Geneva Convention, 986

INDEX (PERSONAL) io51

BIRLEY, Lt.-Col. J. L. (R.A.M.C.) . 412.

214 BOWMAN 13262 Pte. L. E 1021 BOYLE br. Robert 62 62;; Bo~s, '11915 Pte. W. 1022 BXADFORD Maj.-Gen S:r John Rose

(Bt. K.C.M.G C B C.B.E., F.RS. ,

BRADLEY, 9122 Pte. Charles 1022 BRADLEY. 2547 Pte Hugh '1022 BRADSHAW, 3667 Pie. E. 'M. (MM.),

BRAID Dr. James 70n BREIN'L, Dr. Anton, BRENNAND, Surg. &ab:. H. J. W.

( R A N . ) , 35593. 357 BRERETON, Lt.-Col. F. S. (C B.E.,

BREUEX. D r . 7 0

R.A.'M.C ), 2

1022

R A.M C . ) , 583n

BREW, 9806 'Pie. Samuel, 1022 BREWER, 4101 Pte. C. J., 1022 BRIDGE, Lt.-Col W. B. C (D.S O.),

492n BRIDGES, Maj Gen. Sir W. T. (K C.B.,

B R I D G S O N , ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ? Dv; f. A., 1022 BRICGS 68 Cpl. G. H 1022 B.M.A: LIBRAXIAN (N:S.W.), see ROL-

BROCKWAY, Lt -Col A. B. ( A A . M . C . ) ,

BROCKWELL, 3018 Pte. C. B. (M.M.),

BROOKSBANK, 1195 Warrant Officer

BROPH;, 1509 Pte. A M 1022

BROWN, Li-kol. 'E. E. ( A A M.C. &

BROWN S& M., ( A . A . N S . ) , 552

BROWN: Prof. Wm., 146

C.M.G.) 441 513 7 1

LESTON, MISS M.

6gon

I O 2 2

Alan 12n

A.A M . C ) 308 312

R A M C ) 417

BROWN, Capt. A. E. '~R.A.M.c . 81

BROWN' Sister M. I. (A.A.N.s ) 515n BROWN' io1 Pte. R. E. (M.M.),

BROWNE, Sir Thomas, 61n, 98 BROWNLEE Dr John 858 BRUCE, Maj.-Gen Sir David (K C.B,

F R S, R A M C ), 229, 253-4 BRUCE-PORTER, Col. Sir H. E Bruce

(K B E C M G R A.M.C.) 645n Bau~&c,"6342 Pt; A L , 1 0 ; ~ BRUNT. Mal. E. H. ( R A . M C . ) . ZA?. . . . , . ._

249 250 2 I BUCHLAN,'CO~. A L (v D , A A.M.C ),

516, 517% 5 2

R . A . M . ~ ) , 447n BUCHANAN Lt.-(!ol. Sir G . S. (C.B.,

BUCHANAN, Capt. J. D. ( A . A . M . C ) ,

BUCKLAND, 18702 Pte. W E , 1022 BUCKLEY Mrs., 627n BUIST lk32 Pte. C A 102a B ~ ~ ~ , ' 4 3 5 1 Pte R. C.: Ioaa BULL 8621 Pte. S G 1022 B U L L ~ N Maj. N. J. ( A . A M . C . ) , 1022 BULL& 63 Dvr. Bruce 1022 BURCHELL 6848 Pte. Edgar 102a BURDEN &apt. C B ( A A df C . ) , 1022 BURKE,'ZO~SS Sir. E. K. &in BURKE 2331 Pte. Herbert 1022 BURKE: 8169 Pte Joseph, i 0 2 2 BURNET Dr. Etienne 145n BURNET) Dr. F. M. ( P . R S ) , IgIn, 216 BURNET; 1907 Pte. F., 1022 BURT, Pgof. Cyril, 56, 146 BUSH, R. E , 627n BUSH. Mrs. R. E . 627n

I 0 2 2

I - - , - - BUTCHERS, C. L , 488n BUTLER Col. A. G. ( D . S O . , V.D.,

BUTLER, Samuel, 151 BUTTERWORTH, 3010 Dvr. James, Ioaz BUTTROSE, 12594 Pte. L. K., 1022 B U X ~ N , Countess (G.B.E.), 667 BUZZARD, Col. Sir E Farquhar (Bt.,

K.C.V.O., R.AM.C.1 , 146 BYAM, W , 353n BYRNE, 104 Pte. George, 1022

CAWUX, 201 Pte. D. N , 1022 CAESAR, Julius, 491 CALLINAN, 6313 Pte. W. L., 1023 CALLON, 3259 Pte John, 10c3 CALMETTE, Prof. A., 8i8n CAMERON, Lt-Col. D. A. ( A . A . M . C ) ,

650n, 654n, 774n. 840 841 criticizes orthopaedic treatmt. id A&., 773

CAMERON, 4353 Pte. Graham (M.M.), i023

74, 78% 119% 133, 224, 761, 832; quoted, 58n, 81-7

CAMPBELL Matron B. I. A. ( R R C MCdailld des EpidCmies, 2 A S j: 571n

CAYPRELL, 14478 Pte. C D , 1023 CAMPBELL, Miss Ethel M., of Durban,

A.A.M.C ) , 633n, 861, 861n, 863

CAMPBELL, Ma]. A. W. ( A . A M . C . ) ,

666 CAMPBELL 4910 Pte. James 1023

CAMPBELL, Capt. S. J.. ( A . A . M C . ) , CAMPBELL: Pte. R. F., 102'3

. . 1023

CANE, 14480 Pte. M., 1023 CANNON, Lt.-Col. Walter B., (D S M.),

146


CARBERY Lt.-Col. A. R. D. (C B.E., N . Z M C ) , 147; quoted, 180, 601n, 852n

R . h N . 1 . 356% 357

4 8 5 ~ ~ 487%

CARLYLE Thomas 151n cARww,' 585 c i F. M., I023 cARR Surg. b p t . w. J. (c.B.E.,

CARR-SAUNDERS, Prof. A. M., 42gn,

CARREL, Dr. Alexis, 241% 305 CARROLL Dr. James 221

CARRUTHERS Brig.-Gen. R. A. (C.B., C.M.G.), 'D.A. 8r Q.M.G., I Anzac Corps, 28

CARTER, Henry Vandyke ( I . M S . ) , 228 CATCHLOVE Lt-Col S. G. L.

(A.A.M.?.), 7 6 1 s CAVE, Viscount ( P C.), 163 CAW, Surg. Commr. A. R. ( R A . N . ) ,

CAWOOD, Sister D. G. (M.M.,

CHADWICK 8278 Pte. R. C., 1023 CHALLIS i6135 Pte. N A , IO23 CHAL&S 16181 Pte. J. MCD. I023 C H A X B E R L ~ N . 3383 Pte. F. R. (M.M.).

CARROLL: 5505 Pte. 'J. B., 1023

355n, 356%. 395. 398

A A N . S . ) , 563

1023 CHANDLER, 1348 Pte. Arthur, 1023 CHANDLER 14656 Pte. H. S., 1023 CHAPMAN ' Lieut. A. A., I023 CHAPMAN' 1630 Pte. A. G CHAPMAN' 10052 Pte W. f , 1023 CHAPPELL: 7987 Pte. John, 1023 CHAPCOT, Prof. Jean-Martin, 63% 69,

IO23

. . . 7% 623

CHARLES II, of England, 787 CHARLESWORTH, Capt. A. (M.B.E.,

CHEGWIDDEN Pte. V. L., 1023 CHERIGHAN, '4478 Pte Santo, 1023 CHISHOLM Dame Alice (D.B.E.), 666

CHISNALL ' 9993 Pte' WiIlia&, 1023 CHOXLEY,' Miss M . ' E , 990 CHRISTIAN, H.R.H Princess, 530 CHRISTIAN Prof. H. A., I 6

CHURCHILL, Rt. Hon. Winston, 21, 874 CILENTO, Lt.-Col. Sir R. W.

CLARE, Staff Nurse E. (A.A.N.S ), 588 CLARKE, Maj. G. R. C., ( A . A . M . C ) ,

CLARKE, 8972 Pte. John, 1013 CLARKE, 2031 Pte. J. J., 1023 CLARKSON, 18638 Pte. A. L., 1023 CLAY, 8236 Pte. S. J., 1023 CLELAND, Prof. J. B., 225 CLIFFORD, 8516 Pte. Edward, 1023 CLODE Col. C. M 227s CLUB&, Sir Charib 224 CODRINGTON Lt.-Gk. Sir A. E.

COE, 2967 Pte. Alec (M.M.), 1023 COLE, Dr. R. H yon, 72, 146 COLE, Dr. Rufu:, 210n COLEMAN, 4089 Pte. John, 1023 COLLINS Sister E. R. (R.RC.,

A A.M.C.), 645n

CHISHOLM' 1003 Sgt W. B I023

CHRISTOP€hRSON, Dr. J B. (%'.E.E ), 779

( A A.M.C.), v, 256n

1023

(G.C.V.~', K.c.B.), 789n

Q.A.I.'M.N.s) I-2 COLLINS, cap;. * d. H. (A.A.M.c.),

I 046

COLVIN, Lt-Col. Hon. A. E (C.B.E., M C A A M.C.) 29-30, zgn

COLVI;: B;ig.-Gen. 'R. B. (C.B.), 328 COLYER Sir Frank (K.B.E.) 329 C O N D E ~ Ma] W T. (M.B.E:), 174, 175 CONN- 66'19 Pte. J. I. i023 CONNOLL; 9006 Pte. E i. CONNOR 899s Pte A. L ,102 CONNOR: Capt. J . i. ( A . A M ?), 206%

1023

207, 212, 214 CONVERS Matron-in-Chief E. A.

(C.B.E., R R.C., A.A.N.S . ) , Matron- In-Chief, A.I.F., 544, 5 5 0 . 577, (plate) 527

COOK 13761 Pte. John (M.M) 1024 CORB~N, Lt.-Col. John ( A . A M e . ) , 228 CORDEAUX. Capt S. M. (Airstn. Army

Dent. Serv.), 519 CORDNER, Maj. E. R. ( A . A M C . ) , 167-8 CORE, 66196 Pte. E. C., 1024 CORKHILL, Sister P. E. (M.M.,

A.A.N.S.) . q61 COS~AR Ma;'.." D. A. (E.D., Aurtn.

Phatkwerctual S e w . ) , 4972. SOQ-IO. . . . . . . 523, 725

COURTNEY, Lt.-Col. C. A. (V.D.), viii, 843

COUTTS, 3575 L/Cpl. G G. (M.M.), 1024

C O W A ~ S , Gen. Sir J S. (G.C.B., G.C.M.G., M.V.O.), Q.M.G., War Ofice. 402

C O ~ E N , ' & ; ~ , . S . 0 . (A.A.M.c.) 807 COWLEY, Capt. R. C. (Austn 'Pharmcl-

ceutical Serv.), 497. 498 COX 11935 Pte J. C , 563 1024 Cox: 16263 Pti . J. P., 10;4 CRAIG, Lt.-Col. R. Gordon (A.A.M.C.),

CRAXB 1721 Pte. W. A 1024 CRAVE; 12268 Pte. G E' 102

CRAWFORD, 12455 Pte. Q. C , 1024 CREAGH, Mrs E. R (0 B E R.RC.).

Matron-in-Chref, kth. ' Af&M M J I tary Nursing Servrce, B.E.F., 55on

CREAL, Prin. Matron R. (R.R.C., A A N . S . ) , 565

CRESWELL Vice-Admiral Sir W. R.

CRILE Dr. G W Izon 146 CRISP,' 2262 Pte. E. F., ;024 CROLL, Col. D. G (C B E., V.D.,

CROMWELL Oliver 787

CUDMORE Lt.-Col. A. M., (C.M.G.,

CULLEN D r William rgon CULLEV; 8846 Pte. d, 1024 CULPIN, Prof. Millais ( R A.M.C.), 67.

690n

CRAWF~RD, 15046 S/Sgt. j. A.%., 1024

(K.c.M'.G., KB.E., R . A N . ) , 353, 354

A.A.M.C.), 725n

CROOK, i i881 sgt.' S. R. (M.M.), 1024

A A.M:c.), 774n

QOn. 126% 112% 116 C;&ING br 'I. ' G . '-214 CUMXINS: coi. S. t. (c.B.. c.M.G..

R.A.M.C.), 193, 211, 213-14, 237 '

CUMPSTON Lt -Col J H L (C.M.G. A . A M.C:) D.G.; A&. C'th Healti D e w , vm,' Igon, 498, 680, 776, 781n. 782. his Service ublications 671n Adviser to D.G.&.S.. (A.M.D.1): 724. quoted re Bilharziams, 779-80;

INDEX (PERSONAL) 1053

CUMPSTON, Lt.-Col. J. H . L --continued. brings influenza under Quarantine Act, 781, advises reduced numbers on transports, 675; creates C'th Health Dept.. and Serum Laboratory, 785

CUNNINGHAM 6298 Pte. J. 1024 CUNNINGHAM: 9903 SFt. 1.' w . I 0 2 A CURTIS 1855'Pte A - K . - I o z ~ ' ' CUSCA~EN, Ma) -den.' Sir' George (V.D ,

A A M C ) 72571 761, 774 Cus~ , '4364 h e . F: v.?;o24 CUSHING, Col. Harvey, 73, 293, 305.

307-8 DA COSTA, Dr. acob M. 67 140. 141n

DALE, 'Sir Henry H. (C.B.E., F R S . ) , DAKIN Prof. B D. (F'R..+.), 305

. . . . 473-4

DEACON, Sister C. (M.M., A A N . S . ) , 563

DBAKIN, Hon. Alfred, 354 DEAKIN, Miss Vera, (O.B.E.), 991 DEAN 13675 Pte S A 1024 DSANZ Capt E 'w' ( A A M c.) 1024 DEANE: Lt. P. E , &M.G.; A . A ~ c . ) ,

pion (D.s.o.', V .D . A.A.M.c.), 257U,

988n DE CRESPIGNY Col Sir C. T. Cham-

Lac D&-&ME, Dr., 298 DENNIS Lt.-col C. E. (O.B.E.,

DENSLEY, 82' Pte.' Benjamin, 1024 DENVER, 12104 Pte. Ralph 1024 DBRAVIN, Capt. F. A. ' ( A A M C . ) ,

DKRBYSHIRE, 15 Sgt. C. S., 1024 D B ~ E R , Sister M. J. (M.M., A.A.N.S . ) ,

A .A M.C.) 607. 609

1024

563 DESCARTES, RmC, 61-2 DBSGENETTES, Baron, 227, 491 DEVINE, Dr. Henry (O.B.E.), 57n,

5891 59n-603s 68 I 6 DEW,' Prof. H'. R: (hap*. R.A.M.c.),

DICKINSON, Staff Nurse R. ( A A.N.S . ) ,

DINSDALE 183 Pte. . C , 1024 DIPROSE '3548 Sgt Ernest 1024 DIX, 13363 Pte. Q. w., io24 DOBBS, 17085 Pte. D. W. 1025 DOBSON, 1127 Warrant bfficer C. E.,

DOBSON, 21472 Pte. W. L., 1025 DOCKER, 4376 Pte. Henry, 1025 DODO, 13436 Pte R. A., 1025 DODDS Maj.-Gen T. H (C.M G

DODS, Lt.:Col. J. E. (D.S.O., M.C.,

588

1 0 2 5

C V:O., D.S.O.j, D.A.G.,'A.I.F., 418

&LAN, A A ML.) 3640' rrsn vr. W. P., 1025 DONALD 996 Pte Edward 102 DON OVA^, Maj. Charles ( i . M ?.), 229,

262 DOUBLBDAY, Lt. J. L. (Austn. Army

Dent. Serw.) 1025 DOUGLAS 3145'Pte A A 1025 DOUGLAS: Lt.-coi. c. d. (Z.M.G., M.c.,

F.R.S. R A.M C ) 20, 39-41 DOUGLASH, it.-Cbl.' 'G. (Austn. Army

Dent. sm.), 449 464. 47 -6, 477 DOWN, Col. J. d. (O.B&., E.D.,

Austn. Army Dent. S e w . ) . 448-50. 451. 460, 464

DOWNES, Mal.-Gen. R. M. (C M.G., V.D., A . A M . C . ) , v, VII , 2 5 6 ~ . 265,

D ~ W N I E 9906 Pte. James, 1025 DOWN& Maj J H ( A A M . C ) , 725 DOWSETT.' 86 L/CDI.' R. 'W. (M.M.). - . .

I 0 2 5 DOYLE. Lt. G. P. (Awstn. Armv Phar- -~ mac&trral S e w . ) ; 498 DOYLE 10063 Pte. Matthew 1025 DOYLE' 15800 Pte W S. H 1025 DREW ' 16812 Pte.' D 'G DREW: 6351 Dvr. D. 'K 'h , 1025 DRUMMOND Capt. J. R. (M.BE.,

A.A.M.c.'), 515n, 517n. 518, 519.

10;s

523, 5 2 5 DRYSDALE, 88 Pte. W. W 1025

DUCHENNE, Guillaume-Benjamin-Amand,

DUDGEON, Col. L. S. (C.M.G., C.B.E.,

DUGGAN, 12997 Pte J. J., 1025 DUHAMEL, Henri-Louis, Seigneur du

Monceau. 343 DUNANT, Henri, 982, 9871s DUNCAN, 171 Pte. W. B., 1025 DUNWNALD. Thomas Cochrane. 10th

DUBRICICH, 6423 Pte. F. k., I 0 2 5

592. 623

R A.M.C ), 447-8

Earl 1003 DUNH~LL, Col. Sir Thomas P.

(K.C.V.O., C.M.G., A.A.M.C.), 766, 767

DUVAL Dr 21 DYER '119;; LjSgt A E DYER' 829 ~ g t . W. jP A5' Dum& 13284 Pte. E:'A 1025 DYSON: Lt. Will H., O&al Artist, 146n

EAMES, Surg. Capt. E. T. P., (R.A.N.) ,

1025

351 EASON, Lt.-Col. H. L. (C.B., C.M.G.,

R.A.M.C.), 431a E\srwoo Dr. 678 Ecuas, k1 Pte. Alfred, 1015

1C54 INDEX (PERSONAL)

ECCLES Dr. J. C. ( F R . S . ) , 624n E D M O N ~ S , Brig.-Gen. Sir J. E. (C.B.,

EWER 4489 $ie:C. 0. D 1025

EDWARD; 21852 S/Sgt. P. G., 1025 EDYE L t k o l . B. T (R .A M C.) 284% EGGL~TON EPHLICH,’ Prof. ~ a u l , Ison, 221, 222,

C.M.G.), 8 3 4 876

E D ~ & io01 sa. J. R.;’ 1 1 4 - I ~

3623 S/ggt. S. R., d z 5

FAIRFAX, J. O. , 771 FAIRLEY Col. N. H. (O.B.E.,

A A h? C.), 265, 266, z75n, 673n, applies complement deviation reaction to hvdatid and bilharzia. 266n

~~

FARABOEUF 339 FARQUHAR,’ 11959 Pte FAUCHARD, Pierre, 437n FAYREB, Lt.-Col Sir Joseph (C.B.E.,

FEARNSIDES. ’Caot. E. G. (R.A.M.C ).

N. C., 1026

R A M C ) 228 I _ . .

Y9M FENNELL, 2252 Pte. P E. R., 1026 FENTON, 14808 Pte. J. H., 1026 FERENCZI, Dr S. , 9 2 s FERGUSON Ma] ( R . A . M C . ) , 261 FERGUSON: Maj. Eustace W. (A.A.M C.),

264, 269-70, q o n , 271 , v z n , 284, (plate) 270

FERGUSON, Capt. H. D. (Austn Army Dent. Seru.), 445

FESSLER, Prof., 291 FETHERSTON, Ma] -Gen R. H. J. (V D.,

A A M C D G M S C‘th MtI. Forces, i914-1918) , Scientific Es- tabt. of A.A.M.S.: is not read. to enlist scientific specialists, ~ 268. Aastn. Army Dental Service: dental profn. applies pressure, 433, declines to commissicm A.I.F. dentists, 441.2, but creates a Dental Reserve in Aust. 443. and appoint- a Staff Officer, 444; investigates sitn

?ETHERSTON, Mai.-Gen. R. H. J.- continued

In Emot . I O I C AA discusses q. of 8; D.G.. A.M.S.

tour of insptn 517; promotes status of pharmac;sts in A.I.F., 499,

Aastn. Army marsing gtr$ice: co-operates with the War Office, 532.3, safeguards conditions of service under War Office, 540, promotes opportunity for service overseas, 541-2, investigates conditns. of service in India 568-70‘ decides to concentrate AAstn. nu;ses, 575; effects of this 576’ recrnds bad es of rank, 548; ’a pts’ M.-in-C.’ A I % , 5 5 0 , and of C!M.F., 5 o declines to enlist V.A’s for l . i . F . , 556. %assage Service : is approached on behalf of “massage”, 595; finds strong demand for massage in A.1 F.. 599; defers to views of D M.S., A.I.F., 603; promotes improved status 605 his views opposed by

of A . ’ I . ~ . i recommends four H. Ships, 684; seeks coopn. Chief Quarntne Off. on health on trans- y t s , 675. Departmental Admin- stration: furthers appt. of IIowse

as D.M.S., A.I.F., 5 1 1 , his second tour of inspctn., 521n; his staff, 724- 5 , tackles problem of med. man-pr., 7 2 3; opposes age limit for med. o&ers, 738; his views re phys. standards, 739, 742-3. h$th in camps, 744-5; administn. of invalids”, 747, t4g-50, 760, 762, 765-6; observns.,,on

ospital discipline, 758-9; the orthopaedic” problem, 767-8, 77on, 771.3; attitude on re-instatement, 795-6, action re medical Ptatistics and records 860. General: depre- cates “Austrk to Austn. Hospitals”, 539n; his rank and status, 728, message to the Service overseas 728; observns. on status of A.M S.,’ 7 1 9 ; declines honours, 730, his place in our Service history, 730. (See also D . G M S , A M F . . and Indexes to

D M.S A I’F., 429. Sea Transport

Vols 1 and 11.) FIASCHI Col. Piero (0 B.E., V.D,

FIASCHI. C d T: %?(D SO. , V . D . A A.M.C.) 276

A A M.C.) , 2a4, 2 5 5 , 725n FINLAY Matron M. M. (RR.C., FINN Lt:dol. B S (D.S.O., N.Z.

FINNIS, 3185 Pte. George Elliott, 6 F.

A . A . ~ S ) 538n

D e h Corps), 444

Amb., 1026 FIRTH, Prof. Sir C. H., 22 R FISCHEL, Lt.-Col. W. I U S . Med.

FISCHER. Prof. Emil ( F . R S . F.M.) , Car@), 199%

506 FISH 3753 Pte. C. V 1oa6 FISH: 9 9 Sgt..G. M., ‘i026 FISHER, Admiral of the Fleet, Lord,

iooan


FOULIS; 2702 Pie. C. Mi, 1026 FOURNIER, Jean-Alfred, Ison FOWKE Lt -Gem Sir G. H. ( K C . B ,

Fox, Capt A. R ( A A M C ) , 1026 Fox, 11960 Pte. B., 1026 FRAENKEL, Albert, 672 FRANCIS, 13287 Pte. A. R. (M.M.),

FRANCIS, Dr. T., 216

FRASER, 12295 Pte W. A., 1026 FRENCH. Mal.-Gen Sir G.A. (K.C.M.G.),

K.C M.G.), 122%

1026

FRASER, 2081 Pte. F. P., 1026

. . 547

C B E . R . A M C zo9n FRENCH, Lt.-Col. Herbert (C.V.O.,

FREUD, Sigmund, 64,' .65, 69. 72, 97, 98, toon, 117n, 118, 126n, 136, his views on the physiological basis of psychology, 66% on psycho-pathogeny in warfare, 92n. origin of psycho- analysis, 70

FRIEDLANDER, Carl, 209 FRIEDRICH KARL, Prince, 408n FRIZELL, Ma] T. J. ( A A M.C.) , 1026 FRY. Elizabeth, 529 FUGE, 20126 Pte. J. L , 1026 FULLER, 1672 Pte. A. S. 0 , 1026 FULLER, 1131 Pte. C. A , 1026 FULLER, 16225 Pte. R G. M., 1026 FURLEY, Sir John (C.B, C.H.), 362

GALEN, Claudius, 61, 222, 486, 591 GALL, Dr. Franz Joseph, 7on GALLANTY, 3505 Pte. J. L M. (M.M.),

1026 GALVANI, Luigi, GALWEY, Ma]. (M.C., R . A M . C . ) ,

861n GANNON, 690 Pte. W. J , 1026 GARNETT, Maj. W. S. (A.A.M C.), 1016 GARRAN, Sir Robert (G.C.M.G., K.C.),

$06, 806n

807 GODLEE. Sir Rickman J (Bt., K.C.V.O.),

.G..

GORING, Dr 64 GOUGH G&. Sir Hubert (G.C.B.,

GOIJLD, Prin. Matron E. J. (R R . C ,

GOULDING 16110 Pte. P. J 1027

Gow& Sir W R., 62 G R A H A ~ , 6373 Cpl A. 5.. I027 GRAHAM 16694 Pte. A. J., loa7

GRAHAM, Matron M. (R.R.C., A A.N.S. ) ,

G.C.M.G, K.C.V.O., fi.$.c.), 562

A.A N.S. ) , 533-6, 53891, 547. (plate) 527

GOWER 15407 Pte. M. w., 'i027

GRAHAM: Lt.-coi. J. H. P. (R.A.M.c.) , 247

538n GRAHAM 12307 Pte. M. A 1027

GRANT 21748 Pte. G. F loa G-& Capt. S. M. ( A . A ~ . c . ) , 1027

GRANT: Lt. G . G. (A.A.M.?.), 26In, 264 1037

GPAV& Capt. Robert, 1178


GRAY. Lt.-Col. A. C. H. (OB.E., R A M C.) 237

~ R ~ L , ’ 1 0 2 2 1 ’ P t e D. R., 102 GRAY Maj F. A. ( A . A M.C.!, 409 GRAY: Col. ‘Sir Henry McI. W. (K B.E.,

C B , C.M.G, R.A.M.C.), 298, 299- 300. 301

GRAY, 255; 3::: d:33k.?1:oz7 GREEN, Eldridge (Colour perception lan-

tern) 420 GREEN,’ Capt. H. F. (A.A.M C.), I027 GREENBURY, 1207 Pte. S., 1027 GREENWOOD Capt. M. ( F R S . ,

R A M.C.’). 830: auoted on influenza, 193-4

Q A.I M.N.S ) , g 8 n

208. 06 measles, 680, 681 GRENP~LL, Pa l . ( R A.M.C.) 561 GRIERSON Sister M. E. id. (R.R.C.,

GRIFFITH. Ma]. . H. (A.A.M.C.), . . 1027

O.B.E.): 8479s GXIPPITHS Lt.-Col. C. T. (C.M.G.,

GROSE. Frank (Y.L.C.L., &-S&

GXIMWADE 3188 Pie. G R 1027 GROAT, 12458 L m i i %,M 1027

A L’F.) 992n GROVE

GUMPERT Martin, quoted, 982, 987n GUNN, 9’Sgt. w., 1027 GUTHRIE, 180 Pte. M. E P , 1027 GUTHRIE-SMITH, Mrs., 624n

HABPR Prof Fritz 1004s HAD DO^ H. ‘C sei ADDON, Pte. H. C. HADFIEL~, Capc J. A. ( R A . M . C . ) , 236 HADLEY Capt. K. H. (A.AM.C.1 , 774n HADLO; HAIG held-Marshal Earl 19. 1a2n,

846; asks for an Austn.’V.D. Hosp. in France 171-2; suffers toothache, 457. defdes grounds for award of v.c I 0 4 5

HALDANE, Rt. Hon. Viscount (F .R .S ,

HALDANE, $;of. J. S. (F.R S.), 771,

HALE’ 3773 Pte. E. G. 1028 HALE;

HALL, 6514 Pte. C., ib28 HALL Mrs. R T 580 627n HALL: Lt -Col. T. %. W.’(Austn. Army

Dent. S e w . ) , 444. 580 HALL Walter and Eliza (Institute

fodnded by) HALLOWS, Dr.’N. H., zogn HAMILTON Gen. Sir Ian (GC.B.,

G.C.M.d., D:S.O.), 45zn, 847 HAMILTON, Mal. J. A. G. ( A . A M.C ),

l i s52 Pte. A. G., 1027 GULLILK, 10032 Pte. R. c., I027

1347 L/Cpl. E. H., I027

HAIN;,’ Capt. C. C. (A.A.M.c.) I027

0 . M ), 4 2 531

23n 2091

1346 L/Cpl. d. G., 1028 HALF& Prof. G. B a25

216, 257% w3n, 443

694 HAMILTON 18923 Pte. P. 1028 HAMMOND’ Capt. K. (A.A.M.C.), 1028 HAUPSON,’ 37 Pte. H. A., 1028 HAXGKEL 17412 Pte. A. E., 1028 HANLEY ’A J viii HANLOW) 9&5”L/Cpl. W. F., 1028 HANSEN’ 941 Pte. R. R., 1028 HANSLI~N, Dr. Rudolf, 11n, 20.1, m,

HAWON, 5478 Pte. L. B., 1028 . 2gn 1002n 1004n

HAN&N, capt. F. S. (A.A.M.c.), 349

HANSON 30 Pte R G M.M 1028 HARXNE)SS Capt: E. (h .A.M‘k. ) , 1028 HARRIS 1’2324 Pte. A 1028 HARRIs’ 16423 Pte. A ” R 1028 HARRIS: Capt. Hon. Sir J: R. (K B E.,

HA&, Cap:. Wilfred ( R A.M C.), 592 HARRIS Dr. W. H., 215 H A R R I ~ ~ N , 8407 Pte. J., 1028 HARBOWBY, Earl of 646n HARROWBY Lady (D.B.E.) 646n HART, Dr.’Bernard W., 5gn’ 72 97 146 HARTLEY, Capt. Sir P. kor;on-Smith

A A M C.) 407

(R.A M . C ) 27: HARVEY Dr‘ ’William 62 HASKIN’S 8415 Pte. f . B., 1028 HAS LAM,'^^^^ Pte. H. W. T. (M.M.),

1028 HAYES, Capt. T. F. ( A A . M . C . ) , 1028

11981 Pte. F. J., 1028

. . . . 236, 4127s

A A . M C . ) io7 108-9, 1028

HULY, 9838 Pte. S. A., 1028 HEARNE Col. W. W. (D.S.O.,

HEDGER, 6125 WarriAt Offiier H. V., HEATH, Lt - to l J! A 503-4 510-11

1028

A . A M C’) 1028

L XX

HELMHOLTZ, Prof. Hermann von, 6a HENDERSON Capt. R. L. (MA!.,

HZNEHA~ ’3572 Pte J T 1028 HENNLSS;, Staff N&; M:’ (A.A.N.S.),

_I--

HERBERT, A. P., 146 HERRINGHAM Maj.-Gen. Sir Wilmot

(K.c.M.G.: c.B., RA.M.c . ) . 1g7n, 203n, 205 24

HEWISH a i 2 A e . E. D., 1028

HILL ’Lt -col A. w. (A:A M.c.), 725n HILL’ 10’8 Ljcpi. G T., io29

HEYES ’T H. E vi1 H I G G I ~ B O ~ H A M i6383 Pte. J. H., 1028 HIGGS 10287 h e . J. G. roag

HILL’ 438 Pte. S 842 HILLLOAT 16410 L e . W. c v., 1029 HILLS, 1’0182 L/Cpl. G. H. (M.M.),

1029 HINDENBURG. Field-Marshal Paul von,

102n HINE, 7962 Pte. H. L., Ioag HIPPOCRATES, 61, 70. 222, 226, 591, 624 HIRSCHPELD, Dr. Magnus, 1 3 7 ~ . 172%

183 HIRSCBPRLD, Dr. 0. S.. 837n HITLER Adolf, 1005 H o A R E ’ ~ ~ ~ ~ Pte. R Io29 HODGE~, 17946 Pte. R . G., 1029 HODGINS Miss F. M. (R.R.C.,

Q A I ~ N S ) zu H o ~ ~ b i i i c o i . %. R. (o.B.E.), viii HOGAN i615 Pte. J IO29 H O L L E ~ E 467 Dvr.”C 1029 HOLMES, ’LtXol. Gordon M. (C.M.G

C.B.E., F.R.S., R.A.M.C.), Cms: Neurologist, B.E.F., ga, .g5, 96, 97, 127s. surgical specialist, neuro- surgery, 295, 396. 297, 299, 309, 310. 312

HOLMES. CI

-


M. J. (D.S.O., A.A.M.C.). 673n. 780r-78111; 82

D S 0.). 36

(A.A.M.C ), 699

HOLMES, Maj.-Gen. Gilliam (C.M.G.,

HOLMES A (?OUR,, Lt.-COl. A w. HOLT Ma] -Gen Sir If P C (KC.B.

HOMER 3593 Dvr. H R., 1029 I I O N M ~ N , Lt.-Col. Andrew (A.A.M C ),

K.C.MG, D ' S O , R , A ' M ? J , ' S ~ $

767 774 H O N ~ A N Maj. A V. ( A . A . M C ) 1029 HOOKWA; 4922 Cpl. C. N., 1024 HOPE. 42i9 Warrant-Officer J. P.. 703 - HOPKiNS, 6869 Dvr. A. J., 1029 HORDER, Lord (Maj. R.A.M.C), 625 HORNBY, 8868 Pte. H. W., 1029 HORROCKS Brig-Gen Sir W. H

(K.c.M:G.. c.B.. R'AMC.) . Io IIo~nox, Ma;. C. (R A.M C ),''30i, 312 HOBSFALL, Surg. Commr W. N

312 HOSKING, 11878 S/Sgt. J. M., 1029 HOWARTK 4399 Pte. L. R Ioag HOWE, D;. E. Graham, I & HOWELL Pte. E 1029 HOWSE 'Mal Gen: Hon. Sir Neville R.

(V.d., K.C B , K.C.M.G., A.A.M.C.) D.M.S., A.I.P., v, VI. Ohemiaal Warfare: receives rept. by Cons. Phys., on invalids, 1012-16. Mental Dirorden: rept. by psychiatric specialist Southern Cd. o n mentally unfit recruits, 76; neurosis in A I F Auxil. HOST .133, C. Depots, 1341 his pdicy 0;' insane soldiers 135-6. Venereal Disease: campaign' agnst., 1 5 3 153n, 155-8, Aust. sailors par- ticipate, 397, policy for A D.H. Bulford, 169, 1 7 2 , v i m s on treatment. 170. reoatriation of A I.F.. 1 8 5 . ' results of campaign apprecd.; 186.' Bcientilla and profersional problems: his attitude on research, i 5 5 ; appoints Cons. Phys., Sure and Pathologist, 258; relations with) the latter 258-9 260 268. approvcl ALE'. researrh lab' in Lbndon. 269, and at No. 4 A.GH 270 , arranges for research in aeronahtics 273-4, his evidence on Dardanelles &rnmission, 276n; promotes high standard of surgy. i? A.I.F,, 277, views on fitting artificd limbs, 280 , promotes colln. museum specns., 283; nomi- nates med and sur consultants for

Corps: as D.M.S A.I.F. takes part in med. arrangements, 413.16, issues instns. re recruits. 410. details

B EF., 632-3 iastn. Plying

officers for research 420,' his views on selectn of pilots,' 422.3; inflce. on future of R.A.A F , 424 Dental Service: his views on, 433-4; urges commissions for A1 .F 441' reports on conditions at Gallipbli, 4;6-7; appeals for dentists, 448; creates dental units for field iervice, 456, 456n, 460, appoints dental staff officers, 45 , 450 462. 464, commends work of &enti&

35

HOWSE, Maj.-Gen. Hon. Sir Neville R.- catmued.

to G.O.C. A I F 467. Pluarmaceu- tical S&o6 1' approves Austn. Depot Med. Stores. 511. 516. attitude on status and r&. of pharmacists, 22' opposes appt of harmacist to cmd 0; Depot 534 Amria Arm -ruing ~ e m b e : views on femaz nursing, 528n. cables in 1916 for zoo nurses 540' blicy defined to G.O.C. A 1.F i 5425 rFrga.nires Nursing Ser- vice after Gallipoli 54 5 5 1 5 1 s

rovides for 6 &onthy; refie& i; %.E F:, 8 m . obtns. specl. report on work in vrance 5 6. nursing reserve, 567; policy fo; Jalonica 573-4, for France, 575-6, for Italy, 5;s. problems of promn, 79, of discipline, 581n. Masmope dervico: his policy on status and ranking, 429, 601-2; administn, 605-6, his views on massage and elect1 treatmt 607, 6?2. Aartn. invaliUr in Ezigland: in- terprets "six months' policy" 626; consequences 627-8. special prbblems, 628, 630; b6ards a)nd boarding, 632, 645; trains orthopaedic surgns., 661. Boa Transport: recommends three H. Ships, 684, creates new precdts. in sea transport 688-9 708n, imper- fect provision #or pe;sonal records, 7 I 6n. Maintennnce of A.I.P. : policy for promoting efficiency of Med Service, 738; of the Force, 73 , 740. 741. 743; r e h . with D.G.M.8. C M F. on recrutts, 475, on limblesa, 768, on reparatve. treatment, 771, 772. 774, 775. Pbnsioaing: unpre- scient as to value of personal records, 716s. as Minister for Repat creates App<al Tribunals, 814. Iltati#tio#: administrative decisions 716m, 861 925. 925% Amenitib8 of War: views on Geneva Mandate 985-6, on transf. of combtnts. to Med. Serv., 737n' Chief Commissioner (advisory) to A'.R.C S., 989; views on place of med. service and of the med. services in war, gggn C)eneral: made D.M.S. A.1 F 455 29; obtns. med. auto- nomy'lfor k {F., 257; used "estab- Iishmeq" as servant, 553, as D.M S. keut no records. q56n. his co-omrative

I

&hods promot;. reciprocal spirit, 689; his rank below that of D.G.M S. C.M F . 728, returns med students to aualifv. 0 0 5 : his influence on manpr pr-oblems- of A.1.F 922; citation of his award for K:k.B., 1047. (See also D . M S . A.I.F. and indexer to Vols I and f I )

HOWSON, Ma). G. (M.C., I.M.S.), 342 HUDSON, 229 Dvr. F., 1029 HUET, Lt. F. P Y. (Austn. Army

Dent Seru 1 HUGHES 606 1 HUGHES: 9719

~ ~~~ .-


HUGHES, Rt. Hon. W. M., 711, 716%

HULL 1286 Pte. J 73 1

H U M F ~ R E Y S 2680 ‘kt:?%., 1029 HUNT HUNT’ 202 Pie A L., 1029 HUNT: Capt. G. k. (R.A.M c . ) , 247,

HUNT, Maj. G. M. (M.C., A.A.M.C.),

816 Pte. A. G., I029

24%

1029

529n 608 624, 637

HUNTER 5423 Pte. F., 1029 HUNTER: John (F.R.S . ) , 226. 343. 437,

HUNTER, Col. W. (C.BI, R.A.M.C.), H U N T & Piof. J. I., 225 623

447n HUNTER, William, 637 HUNYADI, 1oo3n HURLEY, Lt.-Col. T. E. V. (C.M.G.,

V.D., A . A M.C , now Air Vice- Marshal, R A . A . F . ) , 167, 278, 771% 807

( R . A . M C . ) . 132, 132n, 134, 146, I ~ U R W , Lt -Col. Sir Arthur F.

. . . 236 247

HUKS; Dr. C. C., 146 H U S B ~ N D 3819 Pte. A, E., 1029 HUSSEY ’13791 Pte. G. F., 1029 HUTHW~ITE 4196 Pte. V. R., 1029 HUXLEY. Rt‘. Hon. Thomas H. (F.R S.),

148 HUXTABLE, Col. R. B. (C.M.G., D.S.O.,

I’ANSON, 3149 Pte G. R 102 IMLAY, Lt.-Col. A. P. ” ( D BO. and

V .D, A A.M.C.) , 198

ISABELLA. of. Spain; 49 I

JACK, 134 L/Cpl. A. J., 1030 ACKEON 19548 Pte. A., 1030 5 ACKSON’ Dr E. Sandford 8o4n

JACKSON: Di. J. Hughliigs (F.R.S . ) ,

JAXES 1094 Pte f A IO o JAMES: Capt. H. ’ M&w& ( 2 . A M.C.),

JAMES, Lt.-Col. S. P. (C.M.G., F.R.S.,

JAMES P>ol William 69 JAMES: 3308 Pte.. W. IC., 1030 JAMES-WALLACE, Sister F. E. ( A . A N.S . )

JAMIBSON, Maj. D. D. (M.C., A A M C . )

JAMIESON 16712 Pte. J. M , 1 0 3 0 JANET, P:erre, 69, 70 JARMAIN 9050 Pte S. D 1030 JARVIS, i1994 L/Cpl. R. T: S. (MM.)

TEFFEPSON. Caot. G. ( R A M S . ) . 306

838

I .M S.) 81-2, 782-4

559-63

1030

72, g j . 98

1030 . . .

308,. 312 JEFFRIES, Lt -Col. L. W. (D.S.0

0 B.E., A A M . C . ) , 628n, 662, 668 689, 711n

l a L L I c o E Admiral of the Fleet Earl, 21

rENNINGS, Miss M. Josephine (A.A.N.S -Massage). 608n

loans, 3189 Pte. W. T. 1030 roxnson, Maj. A. Sym; (A.A.M.c.) .

600% 610, 611, 660n 772 77491

IENNINGH, 8965 PtC. A. E., I030

rOHNSON. Maj. F. id. (A.A.M.C.) ,

19149 75% JONES, 320 Sgt. E. H. I030 JONES, Prof. F. Wood ( F R . S . , Cap-

tain R . A . M C ) , 57% 69% 72 I4 JONES, Maj. J. T. (M.C, A.A’.M.E.),

104-5 JONES 806 Pte. K. C 1030 JONES: 8894 Pte. 0. d., I030 JONES, 9447. Pte. R. W., 1030 JONES MaJ.-Gm Sir Robert (Bt.,

K.B’.E., C.B, R.A.M.c.) , 280-1, 608, 637, 638, 703n, 770, 774; Director of Mil. Orthopaedic Surgery, 286. laid down “first and great commandhent”

104-5 JONES 806 Pte. K. C 1030 TONES: 8894 Pte. 0. d., I030 - . JONES, 9447. Pte. R. W., 1030 JONES MaJ.-Gm Sir Robert (Bt.,

637, 638 7o3n 770, 774; Director of Mil. OAhopaedic Surgery, 286; laid

K.B’.E., C.B, R.A.M.c.) , 280-1, 608,

down “first- and great commandment” of mily. orthopaedics, 287: quoted, 764-5

JONES, Dr. W. Ernest, Cons. Alienist to Def. Dept., 7 6 1 s . quoted, 764

JORGE, Prof. R., 192% 194% JOSE, Capt A W 3599s 882 JOUBERT, Capt: G.” J. ( h h . African

JOUBERT Gen. P. ? Med. Corps), 53 n

JOYCE i5802 Pte. A: 1!’b, 1030 JuNG,’PrOf. C. G. (F.R.S . ) , 70, 72, 97,

I I8

KANNEVAL Dr., a I g n KANT, Immanuel 71n 98291 KATER, .Maj. don. s i r Norman W.

(Servrce de Santb Militaire), 774n K&E E L., vi1 K E A T A G , 6555 Pte. w., 1030 KEATS, John, 98 KEITH, Prof. Sir Arthur (F.R.S ) , 240,

281. Curator, Hunterian Museum R d S 283, 284; defines “Wolff’g Law”,” 35on; his views on massage, 623 624

KEDD&L. 338 Pte. G. M.. 1030 K E K U L ~ ’ Dr. August, 221 K E L L A W L , c0i. c. H. (M.c., F.RS. ,

A . A . M . C ) 206% 273, 412. 416-17. 422; repor‘ts to D.M S., AI.F., on Air Force standards. 420

KELLETT Princi a1 Matron A. M. (C.BE., R.R.61, A A . N . S . ) , 576

KELLY, Sister A. M. (M.M., A A N.S ) , 564

A.A.M.C.) 534 547 KELLY, Lt.-Col. R. Vandeleur (C.B.,

K E N N X D Y , l i s 0 8 h e . S. c., 1030


564 XIERNAN 1 Sgt. A. A 1031 KILMART~N 2437 L/S& T. G IO31 KING, S& A ( A A N.S ) s;’~ KING, Head Sister A. Rdss (M.M.,

RR.C A A N S ) 563 564 KING S h e r E. W . ’ ( A A . N S . ) , 566

KING’ 175 Pte ‘L . W:’(M.M.), 1031 KING‘ 9024 Pte H S I031

KIRKCALDIE, Sister R. A. ( Q . A I M.N.S ) , 404% 566

KIRKCALDIE. Sister Vida. (A.A.N.S - Massage); 5 8 9

A A M.C.), 1031 KIRKLAND, h i t . H. E., (M.C.,

KIRKLAND, Mal W. D. ( I f C.,

KIRKPATRICK: 202 Pte. I. Simoson. 666. A A M C . ) I 0 3 1

~. . 1038

KITCHENER, Field-Marshal Earl, 7% 4Q21t

KN~BWI. Sir George H. (C.M.G) 861 KNIGHT, 15818 Pte. A. L. S., IO;, KNIGHT Pte N D 1031 KNOWL~S,. M&oh M: ( A A N S 1 , 53892 KNOX, Sister H. M. ( A A N S . ) , 588 KNOX, 15220 Pte. R. G . D., 1031 KOCH, Prof Robert, 221, azz, 269n KOCHER, Prof. Theodor, 343 KOHN Prof S 868 KOLL~’ Dr W.” 212 KOSTE;, 3676 Pte. F. R., 1031 KIUEPELIN, Prof. Emil, 63n, 71 KRAUSE, 12334 Pte. L. N., 1031

LADY, Prof. T. H. (F.R S ) aqn LAI~LAW, Sir P. P , ( F k ’ s . ) , w i n ,

LAING, Col. J. B , 498 LAKE, 15221 Pte. S M., 1031 LAKE, 6367 Pte. Y. L , 1031

LANE, Col. Sir Arbuthnot (C.B,

LANG, J. O., see MORRIS, 169 Pte.

LANGLEY, Prof. J. N., (F.R S . ) , 623 LARCHEX, Lt.-Col., 868, 870 LARREY, Dominique-Jean, Baron, 227,

LARSEN, 4026 Pte. H. L , M.M , 1031 LATHAM, Gait Ohver ( A A M C ) , 7 5 ,

LATINER, 148 Pte. G E., 1031. (See

L A U G ~ E R , 230 Dvr. W., 1031 LAVEEAN, Prof. C. L. Alphonse, 2 2 1 ,

213, 216

LAMBETH, 8077 Pte. H. C., I031

R M C ) , 329

H. M.

491

2 2 5

also Vol. II, fi. 842 )

rag. 25091

A WALL, Prof. Charles H 48 n AWTON Maj. F. D. H. Bl& (b.B.E,

A . A 2 C.), 200-201. discovers rectal bilharziasrs, 266

AZEAB Di. JESSE W., 221 >EACH,’ 113 Pte A. IO31 ZAKE, C. A. M. Billyard, see BILL-

YARD-LEAKE LEASK. 14718 Pte. 5.. 1031 LEBAILLY. Dr . 212 ’ - L E D I N G H ~ M . br . C. G., z 7 i n LEEDMAN, Capt. 2. H. L., 840n LEEMING, 7638 Warrant Officer W.,

605, 611% 612, 703 LEPEBURE, Mal. Victor (0 B.E.), 18,

ioozn 1003 1oo4n LECGE, ’Lt.-Ge& J. G. (C.B., C.M.G.),

B E . F 229, 254, 262, 270; summary of inflbenza figures, 214; quoted re research work, 238, 241. reports on trench fever at Interallied San. Conf., 1916, 248, promotes research on trench fever, 2 5 0 , Director-General a t War Office, 43on

LELEAN Prof. P S (C.B., C.M.G., Colo&l R . A M C ) ’19

LESCHEN, Lt.-Col.’ H.’A. T. ( A . A M.C.) ,

LETHBRIDGE, Mal. H. 0. (M.B.E.,

LEVADITI Dr. Constantin 941

LEVIN, 16645 Pte H. G., 1031 LEVY, 15535 Pte. R L., 1031 LEWIS 40 Pte. A H N 1031 LEWIS: Maj. J B: ( A A . ~ . C . ) , I34n LEWIS, Sir Thomas (C.B.E., F . R S ) ,

132n, 147, 236; quded, 141, 844% 926% 930

LHERMITTE Dr. J., 100% I47 LIEBIG PrAf. Baron J. von, 506 LIND, ’Surg James (R.N ) , 227, . am,

228 LINDSAY, 8844 L/Cpl. A , I031 LINDSAY, Lieut. Daryl E., win, 283,

LINDSAY, Sister I. I. ( A . A N S . ) , 557-8,

725%

A A.M.C 1 , 280, 1006.7

LEVI, C&. H. M. ( A . A ; M C . ) , I031

328-37, 32911

quoted, 74 LINDSAY joan, viin LINES, Mal. D. H. E. ( A A M . C . ) , 694,

’izqn LING Hendrik, 592. 624 LIST& Lord (O.M., P C , F R S ), 221.

438 LISTER, Capt. C R. ( A A M C ) IO31 LIrTLE, Dr. E. Marjory ( R A.M.C ),

LITTLEJOHN, Capt E I. ( A A M C ), 20691, 2 7 1 , 2841,

16-17 LOCHEIN 74 Pte. A., 1031 LOCK 4287 Pte. F. c IO31 LOCK~OOD, 17562 Pte. i. A., IO31 LOCKYEP, 6348 Pte. E. A., 1031 LOCKYEE. 2806 Pte. b.. 1031 LOKB, Prof. Jacques, 6 9

loa INDEX (PERSONAL)

T.OGAN. 3561 Pte. R.. 1032

129, 12gn, 835n LOUCHREY Sister B. ( A A N S ), 5 5 2 LOVEGROVE: Mai. F. T A. ( A . A M C ), . .

674 LOVETT, 840 Pte A. J., 1032 Low. Prof. Carmichael (Major I .M.S. ) ,

""Q

~o'& Capt E. c. ( M . B E . , N . z . M C . ) , inflhenza figures for N Z. troops, 2 1 5

LOWE, 1147 Pte. E. O., 1032 LUARD Sister K E. (R.RC.,

LUCAS, Sir Charles (K C.B., K.C M.G ),

LUCAS-CHAMPONNI~RE, Dr. Just, 59a LUDENDORPF, Gen. Erich, Iozn LUDWIG, Prof. Carl, 623 LUKE, 9001 Pte. W. c., 1032 LUPSON, 4856 Pte G. L , 1032 LUTHER, D r , German surgeon from

LUTHER, Capt. J. F. G. ( A A M C ) ,

LYNCH, Col Charles ( U . S . Meel.

LYNCH, 3188 Pte D. M., 103a LYNDON, 711 Pte H W., 1032 LYONS, 3980 Pte F , 1032 LYONS, Sister S. Z. ( A . A . N . S . ) , 5 5 2

MCAULAY, 2969 Pte J. C., 1033 MCCABE, 233 Pte. H , 1033 MCCAEE, 2237 Pte. J , 1033 MACCALLUM, Prof. W. G., Zion MCCARRISON, Mal.-Gen. Sir Robert

(C.1 E., I M S.), 22 MCCARTHY, Dame &aud (a B.E.,

R R C., A.I.M N S ), Matron-m- c h i i f , B . ~ F , 531. 550n, 574, 5f6-78 qnoted 515' problems of 978-81; note dy, on 'work of A . A . d . S , 586

M'CAY, Lt.-Gen. Hon. Sir J. W.

MCCLENAGHAN, 7768 Pte. J. H., 1033 MCCONNFZ, Lt.-Col James, 625 MACCORMICK Col Sir Alexander

276, 766, 767, 770, 7p4n: Consultant Surgeon, B E F , 281, with Col. Syme reports to D.G.M S C M.F., on disposal of Aust woudded, 288, 289

Q A:I .M N S.) , 558n

880

Emden, 377

1032

CWPS), 214

(K C.M.G., K B E , C.B, V.D.), 719

(K.c.M.G.,' A A M c. 6. R.A.M c ),

MCCREDIE, 1074 Pte. R. B , 1033 MCCULLOCH, 6557 Pte. L. J., 1033 MACDONALD, 7647 Pte. A., 1032

MACDONALD, Matron-in-Chief M. C., (R.R.C , Caicad. Army Med. Cor@), 5 50s

MCDONALD, 144 Cpl A., I033

MCDONALD, 153 Pte. R. S , 1033

NCDONALD, Maj S. F. (R.A.M.C., now Group Capt. R.A.A.F.), IqIn, 237% 4a2n 832, 8 3 2 ~ . experitnces In R A . h C a o 33 108-rr

MCDOUGALL Prof. William ( F . k S , Major R,h.M.C ), 69, 72, 75% 99.

McDouc.k~?, 8162 h e D. M., 1 0 3

147, qnofed on Fear, 116-17 MCDOWELL 8194 Pte N. K , 1033 MACEWXN, 'Prof. Sir William (F.R.S ),

343 MACFARLANE. Surn. J. S. ( R A N . ) , - .

3 5 w , 357n

MCCAVIN, c0 i D. J. ~ M G . , D.s.o.,

&GOWEN: 44 Pte F. N I033

MCFLINN, 409 Pte M. 1033

MCGOWAN 3977 Pte. R., 1033 MCGOWAN' 6331 Dvr. W., 1033

N 2 M.C 1, 24771

MCGREOOll Lt.-Col. R." S. (D.S .0 , v.D., A:A.M c . ) , zgn

MCCRIGOR Sit James, Director-General

LICGUIRE 4246 Pte. J E., 1033 M C I L R A I ~ R Andrew 6 3 (plate) MCINDOE, 526 Pte k. f., 1033 MCINTOSH, Capt. A. M. (Austn Army

Med. Sgrvices, 18t5-51, 227, 491

Dent S e w ) , 441, 444. 445n

69on 694 698, 725n MCINTOSH, Col. A. M., ( A A M . C . ) ,

McINTLR~, '12352 Pte. G. J. ( M . M . ) , I033

MACK, Capt. B. H ( A A M.C ), 1032 MACKENZIE Lt.-CM. A. J. (V.D,

MACKENZIE, 5597 S / S g t . A. K., 1047 MACKENZIE, Surg.-Cdr. A. Scott, see

MACKENZIE, Prof. Sir Colin (F.R.S E.),

A . A M C.'), 69on

SCOTT MACKENZIE

225, 637n MACICENZIE Lt.-Col. D. S , (D.S .0 ,

MACKENZIE, Sir James ( F R S ) 146 MACKPNZIE, Capt J. G. ( A k.'M.C.),

ED., A A.M.C.) , 551, 85271

1032

C A M . C . ) , 255n MACKENZIE, Prof. J. J. (Capt.

MCKENZIE 1459 Sgt. M. S., I033 MACKENZI~ 16133 Ptc. T , Io33 MCKERNAN: 186 Dvr. A., 1033 MACKEY 1244 Pte M I032 M A C K I E ' 50 Pte. C. W. 1032 M A C K I ~ N O N , Mrs. R. k. S. (O.B.E.),

MCLACHLAN 30 Pte. A., I033 MCLEAN i i 0 1 7 Pte. H. G., 1033 MCLEAN: 8788 Pte. H. S MM., 1033 MACLURE Lt -Col. A. #ay (0 B.E.,

A A M ' C ) 278 65&n MA~"AMARA ' Dr. 'N. MCNAUARA ,8196 Pte. T. H., i033 MCNAUGH~ON, 19000 S/S MCNEE, Prof. J. w. (g:S.O., d a j o t

R A M C ) I 7, 2 7, 249 250 et sell.

MACPHML, Prof Sir Andrew (0 B E , F R S C , Major C A . M C . author Canadsan Oficral Med. H&y, W a r of 1914- la ) , 61% 147, 869n, quoted on V.D 179-80

g88n

( I . M . S . J . 228

W., I O 3

MCNE;L, 40 i7 E/cp l L. d., I033

MCPAkl 'i006 S@. V A D , 1033 MACPAL~SON, Rt. Hon. Ian, 163

MACPHERSON Maj.-Gen Si r William

Editor. B h h ‘bficzal Medrcal His- tory, War of 1.911-18). 500, 740

( K . c . M . ~ ’ C.B F R . S R . A . M C . .

MCPHILLAMY, Miss R., 666

MARTIN, Prof Sir Charles-conhrzued. secures creation A.1 F. “Central Lab.” for “London Command” 269, designed lab. a t No. 3 A.G H : 270 , reorganises No. 3 A.G.H lab , 2 7 1 , research by, with co-workers, 271n, devises dentifrice, 480, reports to D M S., A.I.F, on C.SF., 676-8, (plate) 280

MARTIN Dr. Louis 1g4n 2 1 5 MASSEY,’ Bt. Hon. ’W F:, Prime Min-

ister of N.Z 163-4 MASSON, Prof. ‘kir Davld Orme ( K . B . E ,

f i p S . ) 24U MAT HI SO^, Capt. G. c. M.. ( A A.M.c.) . . . _ . 231n. 1033

MATTHEWS 2276 Pte R N I033 MATTHEWS: Mal. w. F., ( 2 . A . M c.), MATZ, Dr. P. S. 129n MAUDSLEY, Dr henry , 64 MAUDSLEY, Col. Slr H. C. (K.C.MG

347

c B E. A.A.M c . ) , Cons. piy;: A:IE:,’ 75, 133n, 134n, 257 275, 6 2 , 633, 640, 641, 807, note on’dects of gas poisoning 5 5 ’ observations on members of A.I’F. boarded in Eng., 1012-16

MAURIC~: Maj.-Gen. S i r Frederick (K.C.M G , C.B., p.s c 1, 993n

MAY Ma Leonard (D.S.O., M.C.,

MAYO Miss Katherine 844n, 959 MEADAWS, 2603 Pte. G C , I033 MEPPERT 5380 Pte. G 1034 MEHAPP~Y, 17145 Pte.’C. W. G. 1044 MELVILLE-ANDERSON, Surg. Lt.’ G. A.

A . ~ M dj , 51-2

(R.A.N ). 9 ~ 7 , I 1 - 1

M ~ N N E L L Dr James B , 592 MERCER, i3962 Pte. H. B., 1034 MERCIER Dr. Charles A 57 63n, 64 MERXITT’ 2944 Pte S. I: 1634 MERWIN’ 234 Dvr S F., ’1034 MERZ d t G P 406n M E S ~ E E , Dr.’ F.”A. 7on METCALFE, Capt. I?. B.. (A A.M.C.) .

I034 hfETCALFE, Mal. J. B. (D.S.O., M.C.,

A A.M.C.), 1034 MEYENWRPP. Baron. 868 MICHAELIS, Dr., 3 0 . MICHEL, M Edmond, 959, MIGNON, Med. 1nspect.Gen. A. (Ser-

usre de Sonib), 147, 17gn. quoted on gas pro hylaxis, zon, V.’D. figures, 182 iniuenza 19th French statistics: 868, 869,’ 869n, ’870

MILES, Lt.-Col G. S. ( R . A . M C . ) , 76n MILESWALKER, Matron J., see

WALKER. J. Miles. MILEY 4184 Pte J W I034 MILL& COI. R. J. (LMG., c.B.E.,

A.A.M.C.) , 7o8n MILLEN, Senator Hon. F . D. 7 6 MIWER, Capt. Emanuel (k .AIM.C.) ,

sgn, 118, izon, I 7 MILLER 9615 Pte. 8. V MIUS. ’Mal. A. E. (&.d .C. ) , aas , I O 4

594

116, I47

W N N ~ 173 Sgt . J A I O 4 ~ ~ I T C H ~ L L , Maj. G. ‘D ,”(M.k., D.C.M.),

INDEX (PERSONAL)

MITCHELL, Dr. J. Alexander, 675-6, 782

R A iM C Asst Editor aiid-Igz& Editor B’ntrsh Oficrol MedrLal Hss- t m y b a r of I ~ I ~ - I x ) , 879

MITCHELL, 8090 Pte. J. H 9

MITCHELL, Lt.-COl T. J (D S.O., I034

MITC&LL 120 CPI. W. c., 445n MOFFAT i724 Pte. D. L , I034 MOETAT’ 13810 Pte. M. F. I034 MOLLE, ’Mal. E. F. (Austn.’ Army Dent.

MONASH Gen. Sir John (GC.M.G., Sere'), 449, 450

1C.C B’ V D ) 707 708 709, 717 M O N A ”Cap’t. P’. F. ’ ( A A M.C ), I034 MONTIAUE 21255 Pte. H. A. I034 MOOR^, 13’681 Pte. F. G Id34 MOORE 2318 Pte. R D.,”I034 MOORI;OUSB. Sister E. A. (A.A.N.s.) ,

588 MORETON. Staff NurseL. G. (A.A.N.S . ) ,

588

MOREY 5583 L/cPi. H. H., M.M., I034

MORRIS’ 305 Pte. J. H.’ W , I034

MORESTIN Dr. H 639

MORGA~NI G B., 71 MORGAN b3956 Pte. G. S., I034 MORRIS ’ Prof A., 6491 I47

MoRsB,’Maj. R. V. (D.SO.), 695 MOSELEY, Col. A. H. (D S.O.,

A.A M . C ) 4999% MOTT, Prof. ’Sir Frederick W. (K B.E ,

F.R S , Lt.-Col. R A.M C ), 72. 138, I47

MOWBRAY Sister N. V. ( A A.N.S ) , 588 MOYNIHA~, Maj.-Gen. Lord (R.A.M.C.) ,

MUDIE 12349 Pte L. C. (M.M.) I O 4 MULL;NS, Sick Beith Steward ( R . 2 N t ,

920

377 MUNDIE 9841 Pte D. A 103 MUNRO ’ Sister G. ‘E. (AYA N.$.) , 588 MUNRO’ Dr Henry, 67n MUNT ’17705 Pte. L. G . 1034 M U R ~ C H , Col. Hon. Sir ames (K.B.E.,

C.M.G. Aust Red Loss Society).

NANCARROW 4440 Pte. H 1034 NANGLE, James ( 0 . B E ) , ’795n NANKIVELL, 12029 L/Cpl. J. D I 1034 NAPOLEON, 61, 227, 4 9 1 . prevalence of

gonorrhoea1 ophthalmia in Egyptian Campaign, 149n

NASMITH Lt -Col. G. G. (CM.G., C A.M.’C.), 6% 255n

NEIL, 3523 Pte. J., 1035 NEWLAND Lt -Col Sir H S. ( C B E ,

D S 0 ’ A A.M:C.), 28; 283, 284n, ~ o z n , Zoqn, article on wdrk of Austn, Facio-maxrllary Section of Queen Mary Hosp., Sidcup, 328-37

V U , A A M.C ), 4 5 0 , 632

$9, 308, 312, 608, 653, article on

’

IEWTON, C O ! Sir Alan ( A A M C ) ,

the treatment of wounds of Peri- pheral Nerves, J I Z - Z ~

IEWTON, Prof Sir Isaac (F .R S ) , 63 JEWTON, S/Sgt. R. A , ( M S M ),

261n, z64n JEWTON, hfaj W T. ( A A M.C ), 585 JICHOLAS, Czar of Russia, 982n JICHOLAS, Lt-Col. J. J. (A.A.MC.1 ,

JICHOLLS, Sister E. C. ( A A.N S.),

JICHOLLS, Lt:Col. G. Gray (A A.M C.),

JICHOLSON ’Mrs.’ 580 JICOLLE 6r . Cdarles 212 i I coLLEI S284 Pte. VE.. G. I035 VIELSEN: 14362 Pte C., ‘A35 ~~IETZSCHE, Friedrich Wilhelm, 997n

I035

548n

667, 690% 693 694

VIGHTINGALE, Miss Florence (O.M.), 227, 425, 529, 530, 53m, 987n

VIVEN, Capt. J. L. ( A A . M C . ) , 1035 Y I X 16084 Pte J. C , 1035 YOBkE, 4754 Pte G , I035 VOGUCHI, Dr. Hedeyo 212 VOKMAN. Mal. Rt. kon. Sir Henry.

I _

1017

A . A M k ) 197

VQRTH, 6005 Pte. A. G., 1035 VOWLAND Capt. R E. (M.C,

NUSS, 1843 bvr. M., I035

~ A K L E Y 89 L/Cpl H A 1035 D’BRIE~ 1674 Pt; J C.’ I035 D’CONN~R 85953 Pte: T.’ 1035 O’DEA, 12’656 Pte T. N.: 1035 O’GRADY, Staff Nurse A. V. ( A A.N S.),

z67n. E 8 8 *-.--, < - -

O’HOULIHAN 1256 Pte. P 1 0 3 5 D’KANE. Stak Nurse R. ( A l A N.S ), 588 OLLEKHEAD, Dr. H S., 373 et seq: OLSTAD 3887 Pte H I O O’NEI~L, Capt. ( R A ’M.23, 569 ONLEY, 8202 Pte. E. R., 1035 OPPENHEIM, Prof. Hermann, 67n ORAM Dame S. E. (D.B E R . R C ,

Q.A’.I.M N S ), Matron-an-Ch&f, Egyp t , gersona grata with A A N S , 534

OSBORNE, Prof W. A., 24% 55n, 225 OSBURN, Miss Lucy, first “Lady Supt ”,

Sjdney Hosp., 1867 532n

125, 147. 223, 225, 622n OWEN, 103 Pte. C. W., 1035

OSIER, Prof. Sir willram (F.R.s.),

PARACELSUS, 486 PAGE Ca t. Rt Hon. Sir Earle

PAGE. Herbert W.. 67. 68. 221 (G:C.M.e., C H , A.A.M.C.), 301-2

PAGE;, Almeric H., 601n’ PAGET, Mrs. Almerrc, 60191 PAISH, 1082 Pte. A. W., 1035 PAR$, Amhroise, 338, 591 PARKER, 121 Sgt. A , 1035 PARKER, Paymaster Commr. C. A.

(O.B.E., R.A.N ), 662, 687, 688, 713, 7’7


PARKER 1083 Pte. w. c., I035 PARKES: Sir Henry (G.C.M.G.), w n PARKINSON 13331 Pte A. E I035 PARKINSON: Lt-Coi. c. K: ( M C ,

A A . M . C ) , 275n, 835, 838; quoted, 817n 833-4

PARRA~ORE. 737 Pte. J. L., I035 PARRY Sir E. A., 78971 PARSO~AGE 14369 Pte. T. H., I035 PARSONS i9761 Pte A. E. A., I035 P ~ ~ S O N S ’ 9373 Pte. G. w., 1035 PARSONS: 5343 Pte. S. F., I035 PASCOE. Maj. E. T. (Austn. Army

Dent: Seru ) , 449

438

K.CIV.O., R . N . ) , 35

PASTEUR, Prof. Louis, 221, 222, 269%

PATEY Admiral Sir G. E. (K.C M.G, PATTERSON Mal. S. k. ( R A M.C.1,

206ri, q h e d on “influenza”, 2oon- 201n 204

PAVLO; Prof I P. 62n 69

PEARCE, ’Senator Rt. Hon. Sir George

PEARCE 13420 Pte L E 103 PEARSO;, Sir Aihu ; (b .B.d) , 341,

~EAcock Capt. A. b. (A.A.M.c.) , 252 PEACOCK’ R, K. (M.B.E.), viii, 728n

F. (K.CV.O.), 728, 860

343 PEARSON 11860 Pte. J. G., 1035 PEN POL^' Dr. W. J , 225 PENHALAON, 77 Pte. S. f., 1035 PENHALLOW Dr. D. P. (Ma], U.S.

Med. Corhs), 345 PERCY Baron

A.A M.C.) , 725n PERMAN 3280 Pte. A. H 1035

PERRY, W. S., vii PETTINGER, 558 Pte G L 1035 PPEIPPER DI. Riciard I ~ I . see also

PHILLIPS, 12380 Pte J A 1035 PICKARD. 10083 Pt;. E. ‘H. (M.M.).

271n

PERKAS, ~i.-890; A. E., (D.s.o.,

PERRIN,’Capt. w. A. ( M h E . ) , 662

Generaf Index-Pfeiffer’s dacillus

. . . I035

PICKLES 68 Pte. E 1036 PILLING’ 5386 Pte. 2. J 1036 P I L L I N G ~ 10453 Pte. H . , 1036 PINEL D; P., 71 PINES: Sister S. E. (A.A.N.s.) . 531n- -~

532n

R.A M.’c.), 435n

PLANT, Capt. H. F. H. ( A A . M . C . ) ,

PLIMMER Capt. R. H. A. (Capt.

POATE, Lt.-Col. H. R. G. (A.A.M C . , Now Group-Capt. R.A.A F . ) , 279, 321 771n article “Gunshot Wounds of ’the Head‘*, ago-312. quoted on neglect of orthopaedic ireatment of A I.F. in Aust , 772-3

POCKLEY, Capt. B. C. A. ( A . A . M . C ) ,

1036

364, 1036 POLLARD, 8530 Pte. E. C. 1036

PONTING, 271 Dvr. E. E., 1036 PORTER. 9842 Dvr G J 1036 PORTER Col. Sir’ H.. %. Bruce, see

PORTER, Sister K. A. L. (R.R.C.,

POLLARD Capt J. H ( A ’ A . M C . ) , 503 POLSON,’l48~l’Pk. A. E.,‘ 1036

BRUC‘E-PORTER, H. E.

A.A.N.S . ) , 588

PORTER Maj.-Gen Sir Robert (K.C.B. C M . ~ . , R.A.M.c.). D.M.s.. second Army 29

PORTER,'^^^^^ Pte. S. E., 1036 PORTER 12378 Cpl. T H., 1036 PORTE&, Prof. S. D , 57n, 6gn, 72, i47 PORTUS, 5622 Pte F., 1036 POTTER, 5503 Pte. E. E. 1036 POTTEVIN Dr. Henri I i POWELL, ’6656 Licpi. j’. H. (MM.) ,

1036

R.A M . C ) 438 5agn POWER, Lt.-Col. Sir D’Arcy (K.B.E.,

POWER, Stak N k e K. ( A A . N . S . ) ,

POWER, 2833 Pte. L., 1036 POYNTON, Capt. F. J., ( R . A . M C . ) ,

567% 588

2 , T . L

P G A ; Prof. Carroll c 136-7 147 PUTT, Sister R. ad.'^., A.A N S . ) ,

5 64 PREWETT 3532 Dvr V. E 1036 PRICE, cHpt. c. S. (M.B.E: A.A.Mc. ) ,

517s 523 524 525 PRICE ’105 h e . ‘k 1036 PRIES;LEY, Prof. Henry. 388 PRINCE Dr Morton, 97. - P R I N G L ~ Sir John (F.R.S . ) , pioneer

of sc;entific humanism in war 227, and of scientific medicine, 227;

PXITCHARD 16768 Pte C. M. 1036 PROPITT 9b28 LiCpl. J. W. e , 1036 PUGH, i 9 3 4 Pte. C. v., 1036 PUUEN 1787 Pte. A. I O 6

C.B R.A M.C. ) , S i , 87 PYY, ”Maj. C. B., (A.A.M.C.) , 136,

704, 705-6 PYTHAGORAS, 61

UETELBT, Ado1 he, 6 ~ U I C K Lt -Cop Bafcomhe (D.S O.,

A A ’ M C ) ’ 2 8 03 771n

PURVE~- ’~TEWART COI ’Sir j. (K.C M.G.,

a U I R i , is6 L/& h. %. (M.M.), I036

RABINOVITCH 17708 Pte E H 1036 RAPPAN Lt.-’Col. G (A.A.’M Ci) Ad-

Viser’to D.M.S., A‘.I.F., on V.D.’, 156, 164. 168; reports on V.D., 166 note on arrangements for soldiers in Paris, 169n. memo. to D.M.S. on repat. of men k i th V.D. 18

RAMAGE, 2911 Pie. 2., 1036 RANDELL. Lt-Col. A. E. ( A . A M . C . ) .

I I

725n RANKEN, Capt. H. S. (V.C., R.A.M.C.),

RANKIN, Lt.-Col. A. C. (C.M.G.

RANSLEY i6)416 Pte. F. H., 1036

231n

C A . M . C ) 247 24%

RAWS dt. J. A I03 RAYGOND Prof.’bu Bois 623 READ 1186 Pte. F. J REDD~NG 18930 Pte. ’k.. H 1036 REDYAN’ 6293 Pte. H S ;o 6 REBCE, ’col. R. I., iC.&, k A . M . C . ) ,

REED 1168 Sgt. N. H 1036 REED: Maj. Walter (U.S. Med. Corps).

REEDER, Lieut. G. T. ( A A M.C.) 1036 REEDYAN REES, Mis. W. B., VII

1A36

677

22 I

12754 Pte. A. S:, 1038


REID 10294 Ptr. A 1037 REID: 8976 S/Sgt. d. S., I037 REID. Dr. George. 624n ~~~~

REID’ 3962 Pte . - j S ,’ 1037 REN~REE, 82 L/Cpl. W. E., 1037 RENNIE Dr George E., 74. 75n, a25 RENSHA’W. i t . A. ( R A.M CJ, 247. 249.

250 251 RENTAWL 13346 Pte J. W., 1037 REYNOLD; 4454 Pte. H. A. T., I037 RICE 421’1 Pte H c I037 RIC&DS. 8100 Pie. k. E. (M.M.),

I037 RZCHARDS, Capt, R. E. t A A . M . C . ) ,

8zgn RICHARDS, Maj 6. J, (A A.M C ) , 1037 RICHARDSON, Matron-in-Chlef E Tracy

( R R C A A . N . S ) , on staff of D G.M S., Melbourne, 5 0, 568-9 25

RIDGWAY. Staff Nurse D. 1. ( A . A 6 i:), 588

R I ~ G W A Y 1703 Pte. E. D.. I037

RIVERS Capt. W. H. R. ( F R . S , R A M.C ) , 69, 73, 147, ~ 3 6

ROBERTS, Field Marshal Rt. Hon. Earl (V C ) , 492%

ROBERTS, A. A.. I O O W ROBERTS, 874 Pte. A. R 1037 ROBERTS Maj. J. E, ’H. (O.B.E,

R2&: %gbt:’$ &taw. ( A . A M.C.),

R ~ T ~ H L E . ’ 11264 Pte. J, (M M ) , I037

IO37 ROBERTS, 6274 Dvr. N. C. G., I037 ROBERTS 6603 S @ . R., M M . , 1037 ROBERTS’ 13645 Pte. R. A., 1037 ROBERT^' Sgt Torn (BI.A.MC.), 636 ROBERT;, Swg. Commr. W. E. ( R A . N . ) ,

356n ROBERTSON 6318 L/Sgt. F. N , 1037 ROBERTSON’ 620 Pte R. H., I037 R~BERTSON’ 17245 f t e . w.. 1037 ROBINSON ’ 6 7 7 8 Pte E I037 ROBINSON’ 194 Pte J. k I037 ROBINSON’ 17441 Pte R. ’ir , I037 ROCHFORT’ 6575 Pte. V. A., 1037

R O ~ R L D A 19116 Pte. J. C., 1037

ROGERS Maj.-Gen Sir Leonard (K.C’S I., F R S , r M.s . ) , 228

ROLFE 13644 Pte G 1037, ROLLE)STON, Miss M (iSbvavian, B M A . ,

ROSE 8625 Pte. w., 1037 R O S E ~ Y Dr. Sidney S , z71n

RODDA l i e 4 2 Pte. w H. I037

ROEBUCX,’ 6601 S t. c. c., I037 ROPI, Lt. W. F. TA A M C.), 525

N S. W o k s ) , viii

R O S E N T H ~ L L 50 Pte. A. K, 1037 ROSEWARNE,’ Cap$. D. D. ( R A M c.),

264

K . ~ . M G ; F.R.s., I M . S ) , ~ Z I , 222, Ross Col Sir Ronald (K.C.B

Ross, Dr. T. A , 98, 147, a36 ROTH Bri .-Gen Reutcr E (C.M.G

228, 229, s ~ o n

DS’O., %.D., A . A M C . ) , 584. 598:

B&SY, Prof. G,, IOOL. 149 ROUT, Miss Ettie ( M a . F. Horns.

brook), 169n

~ O W L A N F J Maj. S. R. ( R A . M C . ) , a38 *OWLAN& 323 Pte. C. R., 1037

Rows, Lt.-Col R, G. (C B E ,

ROYLE, Dr N. D I 623 RUDD, 23 Pte W., 1037 RUGNER, 16237 Pte. R. C , 1037 RUSSELL, Dr. Patrick ( I M S.), 228 RUSSELL, Bertrapd, Earl (F.R S ),

RUSSELL, Hamilton (F.R.C S . ) , 225.

POWLANDS: 15577 Pk. L. E., 1037

R . A M C ) , 97. 98, 132, 133, 236

997-8

SADLER, 3373 Pte. N. H. (M.M.), 1038 ST VINCENT de Paul, 529 SALES, 8419 Pte H. T , 1038 SALISBURY Marquess of Ioozn SAMSING. ‘sister H T. k. ~ A . A N.s . ) .

1038 SEWELL Capt. P. B. (A.A.M.C.) 1038 SEWELL: %i. S. Y. (A A.M.C.).’ 7 6 1 ~ .

SEYMOUR, 9767 Pfe. 1. R 1038 SWFTIWBURY E u l of 100; SHAPLEY, 7968 Pte. H. G , 1038

764


6879% SINCLAIR, Col. Eric ( A A M C . ) , 75,

225, 725n, 761n . quoted re insane soldiers, 662-4

SINCLAIR, urg. Lt. G. W. ( R . A . N . ) . 386

SINGLE, Mrs. Clive, see MCPHILLAMY, Miss R.

SKINNEP Mal.-Gen. B. M. (C.B.,

SKINNER, 6456 Pte L. H 1039 SKIRVING, Mal. R. SCO; ( R A M C.),

CM.G', MYO. , R A M C . ) , 562

556

SLAWESKI, 7637 Warrant Officer B. ( A A.M C.), 598, 609n

SLOGGETT, Surg. Commr. H. P. ( R A.N ). 355%

SLOGGETT, Lt.-Gen. Sir Arthur (K C B , K.C.M.G., KC.V.O., R A M.C., D.G.bfS . , B E F ) , 252, 999n

SYEAT~N. Maj. Bronte (A.A.M.C.) , 736-7

SMITH Sir Andrew D.G.M.S., Army Med' Dept., 1854, ' 4 9 1 n

SMITH, 19 Pte. A. L., 1039 SYITH, Cnpt. C B W. (A.A.MC.1 ,

SMITH, 7782 L/Cp1. C. S. (M.M.),

SMITE Col. Fred (C.B., C.M.G.,

SPPZTR, Prof. Sir Graftotl Elliot

SKYRING, 6456 Pte. L. H., I039

SMART 15579 Pte. A. E , 1039

725

IOS9

D . s . ~ . , R A M c.1, 5204, zoIon, quoted, 228n, gg3n

F R S ) 147 SMITH,'^?^^^ Pie. H. W. N., 1039

~ Y I T H 16651 Pte. J I039 ; M I T $ 63961 Pte J" H. c., 1039 ;MITH, 6 Sgt J. 0 , I039 ;MITH. Col Kenneth (C M G ,

A A . M C ) viii 708 719, 838 ~ M I T H , 1230k Pte' L 6 ( M M ), I039 I M I T H , 9984 Pte. L. M , 1039 j M I T H , Surg-Gen. Percy w. Bassett,

see BASSETT-SMITH P. W. j M I T H , 2016 Pte T.'W. ( M . M ) , I039 SMITH, 6582 Pte. w. H., IO39 j M I T H , 1307 cpl. w P IO3 j M I T H , Col. W. Rams:; ( J A M C ) ,

SNASHALL, 5623 Pte. E. A. (M.M ) , 449. 725%

I039 SOLTAU. Col. A B. (C.M G . C B.E,

T D ' R A M C ) 249 928n

des Epidemics A A N S ) 552 joRENloN, 'Matron k (R'.R C , Medaille

$OUTER, CaDt. i. F. ( A A &'c ), I039 SPENCER, 14497- Pte A , 1039 SPENCER, Herbert 6 4 SPICJLR 17053 P i W A 1039 ' SPRAG&, 20096 Pte. A T'.', I039 jPRINGTHORPE, Lt-COl. J w SPROTT, Maj ' A . E. ( A A M . C ) , 725n SPURGEON, 179 Pte F. c , I039

( A A M C ) 133, 275; quoted, 652-4

SPURZHEIM, Dr Johann, 7091 STAFFORD, Staff Nurse M. F.

IA.A.N S ). q88 STALLYBRASS' ' E& C. 0 , 828n STAWELL, Lt -Col Sir Richard R.

(K.B.E. A A M C . ) , 75, 225, 257, 761n, 764, 8 3 7 , notes on the medical nroblem of nensionina. 807-14

STEEL, 15578 -Pte J. E., 1039 STEELE Surg Capt ( R A N ) , 3 5 3 s S T E P H ~ N . Mal. E H. M. ( A . A M . C ),

273, 417 - STEPHENS, Surg Lt.-Commr. F. G. N.

STEVENSON, 14016 Pte. C. R ( M M ),

STEWART, Mal. C A. ( A A M C.),

STEWART, 131 S s t J. McD. ( D C M ),

( R . A N B ) . 388

IO39

615n, 673% 1039

1039 STEWART Col Sir James Purves-

(K.C.M.G C B R.A M . C ) 86, 87 STEWART, l2k5 Pte' M. G , 1 0 j 9 STEWART, 1611 Pte. R , 1039 STIRLING 1564 Pte L. R , 1039 STOCK, i 1 8 6 6 S/Sgt. J. (Austn. Army

STOKES, Prof Adrian (0 B.E., D S O.,

STOKES, Col E S. ( A A M C ) , 725n STOLZ, 1181 L/Cpl. G A., Io39 STONE, 7788 Pte F A , 1039 STOREY, Col J. C. ( O B . E , V . D . ,

STREAT, 14812 Pte. G. A., I039 STREDWICK 8232 Pte. S. A , 1039 STRIPLING,'^^^^^ P te STRONG, 10185 Pte. H. J , 1040 STRONG, Ma] R. P. ( U S . Med. corps),

254 , quoted re experiments on trench fever 25 1-2

STROUT: 160 Pte. H. W., I040

Dent Serv ) , 1039

Malor R A M C.), 238

A.A.M C.), 277 STOUT, 1092 L/Cpl. H , I039

R. T. H., 1040


STUART, Prof Sir Thomas Anderson, 224, 2 2 5 , 595-6

A A M C ) , 725n, 774n, w o t e d ,

SULLIVAN, 15195 S/Sgt. C. F., 264,

SULLIVAN, 1515 Pte. E., 1040 SULLIVAN, 6750 Pte. S. J., I004 SUMYEBS, 81 L/Cpl. W. W., 1040 SUTHEPLAND, 11892 Cpl. B. H., 1040 SUTTON Col. Alfred (C.B. C.M G I

A.A.M c.), 72593 SUTTON Lt -Col. Harvey (0 B.E ,

A A h . C ) , 265 SUTTON Lt -Col. Sir John Bland-

( F R 'c S., R A M c ) , 989 (plate) SWAN, 16180 Pte. A. R., 1040 SWANSON, 13647 L/Cpl. H. (M.M.),

SWETT 15580 Pte. G., 1040

SYDENHAM, Thomas, 65, 591

SYKES, Lt.-Col G. E. ( A A M C ), 724n, 725; quoted, 492-4, 494-5, 496, 5 0 0

SYME, Col Sir George A ( K B E , A A M . C ) , 288, acting as Corts. Surgn to A I F , 1916, 276, zS9, 770, 774n, 807, his advice to D G.M S , C.M F., 766-7

STURDEE COl A H. ( C M G , V.D 9

7 7 1 - 2 STUHROCK, 9665 Pte R, w. F , I040

1040

1040

s W ~ , 17302 Pte. L. J., I040

sYMOND)S, 1 5 3 Pte. J. H., I040 S Y D N E Y VlSCOUnt, 328, 639

SYNOT, 6063 Pte. M. H. W., 1040

TABUTEAU, Ma].-Gen. G. G (D S . 0 ,

TAIT, Ma]. J. T. ( A A.M.C.), zqon,

TATTE, 872 Pte S , 1040 TAYLOR, L/Cpl A E , 261n, 264n TAYLOR. Sister R. S ( A . A . N S ) , 692n,

R A M.C.), 298, 312

549. 862 T A M P L I N O . 5300 Pte N G., 1040

69 5 TAYLOR 2808 Dvr. V. R , 1040

TEAL, i 7 2 2 L/Cpl. J. E , 1040 TEBBUTT Col. A. H. (D .SO, V D ,

349, as Consulting Pathologist reports to D M.S. on bact. labs, 258.9, re- tires in favour of C. J. Martin, 259- 60

T A Y L ~ ~ ' 17153 Pte. w G , 1040 T E A ~ U E ' Capt. H. 0. ( A A M c.), I040

A A d C ), 255, 257, 260% 347. 348,

TELPER, 1081 Pte. R. T , 1 1 5 TENCH 1704 Pte. T. W 1040

THEAKER, 3804 S@. N., 1040 THIERSCH, Prof Karl, 332, 334 THOMAS, 1354 Pte. A. S., 1040 THOMAS, 283 Dvr. C., 1040 THOMAS, Maj E. B. ( A . A M . C ) , 615n,

TERRY,' Lt -coi. c. H , ( ~ B . E . , ED., Austn. Army Dent S e r v ) , 449, 450

659-60. 703 THOMAS 3282 Pte E. C , 1040 THOMAS: 7907 T/Sgt. H. C., 1046 THOMAS, 12771 Pte. H. E., 1040 THOMAS, 13050 Pte. H. E., 1040 THOMAS, 2093 Dvr. H. G.. 1040

LIHohiAS, Dr. Hugh Owen, 221, 280,

370. 373. et serl ram. Mar 1. P. G. (M.C. M.M.).

143-4 . Tom 3805 Pte. C 1041 Toare's, Sir John &d Si r C S., 438

roUT 54'77 Pte. R. J., I041 Tow&s Dr. S. S , 624n

TRELQAR, Lt.-Col. J. L. (O.B.E.), vii,

IIRETHowAN, Lt.-Col. w. ( A . A M c . ) ,

YOULMIN 2034 Pte A. D , 1041

TREGAR;EEN, Lt. Greville N., 6 8 4 ~

861n

585

67, 147, 312, 927n. quoted, sa6

(K C B., R N . ) , 353% 354. 354n

TROON, 2019 Pte. II, 1041 TROTTER Wilfred ( F . R . S , F.RC.S. ) ,

TRYON, Vice-Admiral Sir George

TUCKER, 9540 Pte. M., 1041 TUKE, Dr. William (1732-1822). 71 TUKE, Dr. Daniel Hack (18z7-95), 71 TURNBULL. Col. H. H.. ( A A M C . ) .

413-14. 4 1 6 807 TURNER, L t k o l . C. H. ( R A . M . C . ) ,

569 TURNER, Dr. E. B., F TURNER, 92 Pte. T. S , TUXNU, Col. W.

TWEDDBLL, 'd504 3te. J. TYRRELL, 240 Warrant

R.A M . C ) 94-

R S , 215n 1041

Aldren (C.B.,

G., 1041 Officer L. T.,

1041 TYSON, Sister F. I. C. (A.A.N.S . ) ,

UNSWORTH Capt. T. (Arstn. Army Dent. Sbro.) 449 452 456 461 462

A.A M C . ) a gn UREN, Matrdn k R. (R.R.C., A.A.N S ), URWIN, 558 Pte. E. R., 1041

588

UPJOHN, Lt.-doi. iv. 6. b.' (0.B E ,

571n


VALADIER, Mal. A. C. (C.M.G,

VANCE, Mal. E B. If. ( A A M C ) ,

VANCE, Col W. ll (V.D., A . A M . C ) ,

R A.BI.C 1, 639

62 i n

761n VAUGHAN, Dr. Wairen T , igon VEODER, Lt -Col E. B. ( U S . Med.

Corps), 46n, 55n, l o o m VEIT 3988 Pte. G. H 1041 V E N ~ E M A N 8357 Pte. W. o., I D ~ I VERCO, Si; Joseph C , 224 VERGE, Capt. Arthur ( A . A M C . ) ,

1041 \'ERNES Dr Paul Ison 166n V E R N O ~ . Mal. R 'E. H.' (Austn . Asmv

Dent. ' S e w - ) , 449 VERNUM 3692 Pte. J A 1041

VICKERS. Col Wilfred ( D SO.. V.D.. VICKERS,' 231 S@ T.'L.,''IO41

A A.M C.), 349, article "Aniputa: tions and artificial replacements", 337-43

VICKERY, 12394 Pte J. S. S , 1041 VIERK, Sister E. S. ( A . A N S ), 5 5 2 VIRCHOW Prof. Rudolf zzz VON S C ~ I L L , 7909 P t e ' W. A., 1041

WADOELL, 16134 Pte A J . McA., 1041 WADDY. CaDt. R. Granville ( R . A M.C 1.

627n' WADE, 13657 Pte. K. J., 1041 WADE Lt.-Col. Sir Robert B.

( A . 2 . M . C . ) . Cons O r t k m e d r c Sbec- d s t , 724-5; 7709 774. 7j4n, 775'

WAGSTAVE, Ma]. W. w. (O.B.E., R A M.C ), 306, 308, 31on, 312

WAIN, 1853 Pte J. W., 1041 WAKE 4482 Pte E 1041 WAKELING, 12419 Pi; W H IO41 WALDEN, Lt.-coi. F' J.' ( A A.M.c.),

725n WALKER Col. (C A M.C.) 169 16991 WALKER: Matron J. N Miles iR.R.C,

A . A N S . ) , 53891 376, 588 WALLACE, Alfred Russel (0 M ,

F R S. ) , 64 WALLACE, Maj.-Gen. Sir Cuthbert S.

(Bt., I< C.M.G., C B., R A.M C . ) , 297, 298

WALLACE, Sister F E. James, see JAMES-WALLACE, F. E.

WALLACE 662 Sgt. W 1042 WALLER 'Dr A. V 6;3 WALLEL 201'78 Bd;: M Napier, 842-3 W ~ ~ s k 1 , ' 1 2 0 8 4 Re. C. J 104a WALTERS, 3226 Pte H" R (M.M.),

WALTON COI. Clifford ( d . ~ . ) 227n WALTON: 15748 Pte G. (M.M:), 1042 WARD Rt Hon. Sir Joseph (Bt.,

WARD, 13365 Pte. L. T., 1042 WABNOCK, 17233 Pte. T 104a WARRENER, 1303 Pte. G."V 1042 WASSERMANN, Prof. ~ u g u s i ' von, 221 WATERHOUSE Miss A. M (C.B.E.

R R.C.), dhief Suptd , Q A.I.M.N S., India 569

W A T B R ~ ~ A N 8595 Pte F T S WATERS. 9226 Pte. G: R:, 1b42"

1042 WALTEHS, 992 Pte. w R 1042

K ~ M . G . ) , 164

104a

WATSON, Prof. Archibald (Major,

WATSON. Staff NurseB. M. ( A A N.S ), A A M C ) , 225

5 88 #ATSON. Prof 1. B , sgn. 62n. 69, 118,

I47 NATSON, Hoi1 J. C., 767, 768 NATSON, Dr. J F., 531n #ATSON, Sir Thomas, Igon NATSON, Lt.-Col. William (C.M G , NATSON 215 Pte W 1042

#ERR, Lt -Col. J. Rarnsay ( A . A M C . ) ,

F R S ) , 7n

NAY, ijo46 P t e . ' ~ . L,'. (M.M ), 1042

807 NEBBER, 13366 Pte. W. S., 1042 NEBER, Prof. Ernest H., 69 NEBER Dr. F. Parkes, g27n NEFIST~R, Capt Reginald ( A A M C.),

KEBSTER, 232 Pte T., 1042 NEEDON, Ma] S. H. (A.A.M.C.) , 278,

NEICHSELBAUM, Dr. Anton, 269n, 672,

8zgn

771n

valids, 646-49

A . A N . S . ) 206n a70 271

I043

WILLIAMS Sister B. E. ( A A.N S.) , 588 WILLIAMS: Sister F. E. (R.R.c., WILLIAMS, i o cpi: G. 'A, 1042 WILLIAMS, 12266 Pte. H. G. (M.M),

WILLIAYS 9080 Pte T , I043 WILLIAMS: Lt.-coi. M: L. (A.A.M.c . ) ,

I043


WILLIAMS, Maj -Gen R. E. (C.M.G., V D ) 1 7 5

WII.LIA;S, 9439 Pte. w WILLIAMS, Surg-Gen. Sir W D. c

( K C M G , C B , A A M C . ) , 156,

c , IO43

282, 435% 5 1 1 , 5 1 2 , s 1 7 n , 523. 539, 547, 594n, 724. 1043, first I) G.M S . Aust C’wealth Military Forces, 230. 2 5 5 , recommends Dental Service, 1906, 439 med stores a problem, 5 1 5 , hands ove; sera to B E F , 515n, creator of Austn. Army Nursing Service, 533, 549

WILLIS 14845 Pte E N , IO43 WILLIS: 18934 Pte H. w., 1043 WILLIS Prof Thomas 65 71 WILLMARE, Capt J. ’ G. ’ ( R . A M c ) ,

271”

M M 1, IO43

WILSON, 16194 Pie. A., IO43 WILSON, 12436 Sgt A. M. (D.C.M.,

WILSON, Lt-Col. A. M. (D.S.0,

WILSON Matron-in-Chief G. M (C B E ,

nients on “badges of rank”, 548. on orderlies, etc , 554-6; (plate) 527

WILSON, 8677 Pte H G , 1043 WILSON, Maj H. W. (0 B E , M C.),

A A M C ) , 184

R R d., A A N.S ), 538n. sson, 5 5 1 . 564-5, 567, quoted, 535-6. 349, cam-

29n WILSON 8117 Pie J 563 104

WILSON, 7912 Pte R. H , 1043 WILSON, Lt.-Col. T G ( A A M.C ) , 667,

69on, quoted, 692, 693, 694, report,

w I L S O N ’ Capt J. S. ’ ( A A M c“) , I043 WILSON: Prof. P A , 429n

699 WILSON, Ma]. W. J (R .A .M.C. ) , 212,

214 WILSON, 14990 Pte W. J., 1043 WINDOW 19420 Pte. N. F , 1043 wI“, ha]. R. c (M.c., AA.M.c . ) ,

I O 5

WITHELS, Mal A J , VII, in charge of medical records of A.1 F. overseas,

WINZEK 4081 Pte L. A., I043

IYITAERS, Maj. A. J.--xmtmued. 1940-2, 669, 949 968n. part author of chapter “ S t a t h c s Af the War”, 846

WOHLER, Dr Friedrich 506 N ? I N A R S K I , Head sist:r v Zichy, See

LICHY-WOINARSKI, V WOLPP Dr. Julius 350 WOOD ’Maj. A Wooo’ Lt C. T. 840-1

II’ O’IIara, 408n

WOOD: Capt. F. berwent ( R . A M c . ) , 636

WOOD 2095 Pie. W., 1043

WOODNUTT 8873 Pte F. B M I043 WOODVILL;, 17445 Pte. R

WOOD’ Capt. Pau l ( R . A M . C ) , x4In WOOLAHAM, 13861 Pte. F. M., 1043

WOOLLARD, Lt.-coi. H. ‘H.” (F .R S , T ”1043

A . A M C . ) , 104, 130% 225‘: $e art, 105.6~: urges,,avoidance of P.20.’. and NY.D , 19gn

WOOTTON, 1974 Pte. N E , 104.3 WORDEN, 1102 Pie. E M., 1043 WRIGHT Col. Sir Almroth (K.B.E.,

C.B, ’F R.S., R A M.C ) , 221, a38 WRIGHT, Fred 48591 WRIGHT, 61945 Pte F E , I043 WRIGEIT. Caot H (Austn. Army Dent.

Serv j 449 W U S T E M ~ N - H O W G A T E , 13374 Pte. A. W Y ~ I E , Lt-Col. D. S (CM.G, C.B.E.,

E I043

N Z M C ) , 247n

YATES 10335 L/Cpl. H , I043 YEALLAND, Dr. L VAATMAN. Lt.-Col. C. (O.B.E,

R. , 126% 147 -. . . -. . . A . A M ’ C . ) , 609

YOUNG, Dr Matthew, 858 YOUNG, Capt. R P. ( A . A M C.), 1043

ZICHY-WOINABSKI, Head Sister V H.

ZINSSEB Pro; Hans (D.S M., Colonel ( A A N S ) 5 5 2

zWAR, ivaJ. B. T c ’ c ~ G , A.A.M.c.) , U S k e d . CorP$) 2 5 I n

173n

GENERAL INDEX

Page numbers followed by n indicate that the reference is to a footnote on the page specified, All diseases are indexed alphabetically under the heading DISEASES.

The indexes to the three volumes should be read in oonjunction.

“A” CLASS, see CATEGORIES ABBEVILLE, sa, 100, 214, 5 3 1 ; No. 3

A .GH. at, 268, 270, 271, 474, 556 ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE (A W.L.),

“illegal absence”, 91, 177, 891, 894% 949

ACCIDENTAL INJURIES, see DISEASES ACTS A N D REGULATI~NS, S ec. State acts

passed to obviate eertii!cation” of ex- soldiers, 800, Admrrulty Regs. for troops amended, 688n, 689; Arr Act, 412. Army Act 74 90 545, Austra- Iran’ Soldiers’ de&rat;on Act, Sept , 1917 796-801, May, 1920, 801, amen’ded, Dec. 1921, 803, definition and inter retation, 808-9 Contagrous Dtsease k t s , 161; DefeAcs Art, 74, go 353 355 54w, 731, 888, Dental A&, 4;9 Field Serwrce Reglns 500 991 i Frdnce and Allowance R:gIns : 153 General Routme Orders (Nos 312j , 3128), Gas poisoging, 46, (No. 2232) Dental, 463; Impend Trans- port Reglns. 71on, 711 713. Invalrd and Old-age) Pennon Act (1908-12) , 792n, King’s Regins, 74 go, 153. Masseurs’ Registratran A c t 1922 (Victoria), 594n; Nurses’ a& M m - sew$’ Regutratran A d , 1928 (Q’ld ), 594n; Natronal Health Insurance Act, 789; Pharmacy Arts, 488, Porsons Act 1868 487, Repatrratron Fund Act: May,’ 1916 795-6; Service Pen- SIO)( Act, 1936,’ 819; Venereal Dxr- ease Act, 1917, 179; War Pensions Act, Dec., 1914. 791 , War Precau- tions Act, 1914-16, 498

ADJUTANT-GENERAL’S BRANCH, Aurtra- lian. o8n 415; Adjutant-Genl A&. bili(y. Forces, 726-7, 847, action re Dental Serv., 428-9, 521, Nursing S e w . , 548, Invalidmg, 645, Personal records, 716, 804, concern about, 860, 861n. which shd. be a mal. responsibility of, 805; relations with D G.M.S., A M . F . , 727, who submits memo to re status of med de t , 729. Deputy)A&t -Gen. (D.A.G), A !: F., 416, 728, Austn. Records Sectn. 3rd Echelon, E ypt and London, 847, 8 6. Deputy A$t and Qmaster-Gen. &.A. & Q.M.C.) I Anzac Corps, 28.

AD j v i ANT-GENERAL’S BRAN ca-continued British: orthopaedic cases, 765, action in Chemrcal warfare 18-30 28-9, in Moral and Mental Disdders, 6 A G , M E F issues order re S.I.W, Son,

N Y D N.” centres 122 Adjt -Gen B E F defines milit;. atiitude, 12zn’: Venereal D r s , A..G., B E.F. urges lighter penalty in A . I .F , 154, Records Sectn. for M.E.F., 847, 847n; jrd Echelon receives returns for B.E.F., 850, 851

ADMINISTRATION A N D POLICY, 654, 711, 745-9, administrative relations, Fether- ston and Howse, 475 7a8-9 768, 771, 772. 774, 775; of A P C . with R.A.F, 408n, Austn. med. records, 716, 804, 860, 863; The “Sir months’ policy” for, 2, 265, 279, 536-7, 650, 994, effect on mental disorders, 123, 133-5; limited research In A.I.F., 254, Austn. Auxiliaries implemented, 274; effect on limbless soldier, 280, 654, on orthopaedic treatment, 288, 613, 765; effect on Austn. nursing serv., 539, 5 5 1 , on massage s e w , 605.7. the ‘‘prohleF in a nutshell”, 628-30. effect on reparative” med., 640; criticism of by Col. Spring- thorpe, 652-3, by ’ Capt. Syme John- son, 774n, implementing, 663-4, 688-9, rigid enforcemt. by D.M.S , A.1.F , 683; effect on med. dept. in Aust , 726. orgn. of med serv. for, 738-9. See also AIR FORCE, AUSTRALIAN, ARMY MED SEW.; BOARDS, DENTAL S E W , FETHERSTON; HOWSE, INVAL- IDING; INVALIDS, MASSAGE SEW ; NURSING SERV., PHAEMACEUTICAL SERV.; REPATRIATION

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, see SERVICES OF MAINTENANCE

ADMIRALTY, 352 354-5 499 717; provides tmg. ;hip f& Adstn Naval Bde., 357, fits out H.S. Grantala, 399.403. controls Royal Naval Air Serv , 405; supplies ships for Austn Invalids, 663, A 1.F relations with, 687-9; Transport regs, 71on. 711.12, 713 amends on Austn. lines, 688n. 689: Sse also BRITISH NAVY

1069

1070 GENERAL INDEX

ADVANCEO DRESSING STATIONS, see

ADVISORY COMMITTEE, MEDICAL, see

AERONAUTICS, 334, research in, 272-4,

AFGHANISTAN 195, 865 AFTERMATH, ’see WAR OF 1914-18 AGE, in relation to gnsmns, 816-19.

See also DISEASES, TATISTICS AID POSTS, regimental, in treatmt. of

battle shock, etc., 10q-6, orthopaedic shd. begin at, 125; aid post in a warship 369

AIR FOR~E, Australian (Austn. Fly- ing Corps, Royal Australian Air Force). I, 166, problems of flying, 272-4; genesis of, 406-10 organiza- tion of A.F.C, 418-19; Med. Serv. with, 408 et seq., Trng. Depot, Wen- dover, (plate) 405; trng. squadrons in Eng., 408, h s t o Trng Wing, 414. 415, 419; Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 Austn squadrons formed 407.8 operations in Palestine, 407; ’ Austn. ’med. pilots, Lts Merz, 406n, O’Hara Wood, 408n. casualties in France (( and Great Britain. AOO-IO. ~ 2 4 : commonsense

DRESSING STATIONS

COMMITTEES

405-6. See also AIR FORCE

ZseG,” ‘11; se‘leciioii of pilots, 411, 414 . flying” and “fighting”, 412, 423; invaliding and commissioning bdi., 417, 4 1 9 . 2 ~ ; med. standards of “fitness”, 420-1, “total impression” the crux. AZO. “olavine fields of Et&Fiol nicy.’, &I, con-flictg. views on recruits, 422.3, effect of prolonged strain, 423, Gen. Howse’s influence on. 423-4. Squadrons: Xo. 1, 407, 418, ’ 476, casualties, 407n, X O . ’2,

No. 4, 408, 408% 409, 418. British (Royal Air Force): 741, evoln. of, 40 -6 R A F . created, 409; with B & 6 , 4ogn; Austn. med. officer attchd for duty, 409. med. bds., 415- 1 6 , 40th Wing Middle East Bde 407; Nos. 23, 24, 25 Trng Wings: 408, Squadrons: Nos 67-71, 407, 4o7n, 408, Nos. 29, 30, 32, 33 Austn. Trng Sqdns., 408 German: $59, 560, 563, episode of Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia, 40%. nos of aircraft brought down by R A.F., 4ogn

ALCOHOL, 421, 764, a means of “flight from reality”, 138, diminishes self- control 160, nurses’ attitude toward, 5 7 ~ . alcoholism, 82, 642, 666, 887,

408, 409, 418; X O . 3, 407-8, 418,

948

615, 637, 703% ALDER HAY, orthopaedic centre, 342,

ALEXANDRIA, 26on, 447; Austn. nurses in Brit hosps at, 543, 55a; 3rd Echelon, GH.Q., 847, 856n

ALLIED NATIONS, troops mobilised and casualties, 868

AMBULANCE, see FIELD AMBULANCES AMBULANCE CONVOY, MOTOR, 5 1 , 53 AMBULANCE TRAINS, 5 2 1 , 561, 578 AMERICA. UNITED STATES OF. 0 . 76.

790, d17, 848; influenza, ;g2;’ 164; 212, research on, 213, 216. home of scientific dentistry, 438; Rear-Ad- miral Sims on U-Boat s i tn , 1917.

AMERICA, UNITED STATES oP-continued. 687n-88n; status of D.G.M S., lag; centres for special forms of treatmt . 750, President Hoover quoted, 816n, pension problems &on, 837, troops mobilised and c‘as 868 estimated army losses, 869n, bensiod figs, 129, 959-61. the Red Cross 87n did not sign declaration prohilitin; poison gas, Ioozn

ANERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, reaction to gas warfare zon 26n, 46n, 55% 129, examn. of ;ecru& 64 138 741, Venereal Dis. in, 167,’ 18;; iii’ fluenza, 196 on transports 20391; diseases in ’carnos of t rnc _’ zoo-IO. streptococcal inf;., 210, pcri of ‘Red Cross in research in, 240n; Trench Fever experiments, 2 5 1 - 2 , surgeons policy re, 327, a t Queen Mary’s Hosp : Sidcup, 329: Austn. Dent. Serv. treats- troops, 484, statistics 871 894n deaths 872 pension figs) 129’ 959-81. ~ e c o h ~ k y : San. Ins’pecto; (Mal. Hans Zinsser), 251n

AMIENS, and Ven. d i s , 167-8, 172, bombed, 563

APPENDICITIS, see DISEASES APPOINTMENTS A N D PROMOTIONS. see

107. ‘ 4 ~ 7 . 4 ~ 7 % Second. Ioon; ,.. .” . , . I I

I z m , 127n, gin, 197, 198 19 457n; divns. appt. “gas) o&%’: zgn, D.M.S explains calculation of army wastage, 8 5 5 Thlrd, Izzn, 197, 302. Fourth, 96, 1 1 0 , Izzn. 197. 474. Fifth, 96, IZZU, zoon, 304. 562, 1008-9 See also AMER EXPED FORCE; AUSTN. IMP. FORCE; BRIT ARMY, FRENCH ARNY, GERMAN ARMY

ARMY ACT see ACTS A N D REGULATIONS ARMY A R ~ A , disposal of casualties in.

O r A - 1 6 A&; -COUNCIL, transfers med. records

to Med. Research C’tee, 858, 859-60. Instructions (A.C.IC), on disposal of Austn. cas. in E n g , 627. 646; on returns and records. 8 ~ 8

GENERAL INDEX 1071

ARMY FORMs-cont%nt4ed. source of informn as to casualties, 850-1, “missing”,, “returned” on, 894. B. 231 (field ration” state), 849. B 178 (rned. history sheet), 634, 663, 716, 849, o 856-7. B I79 (medical report or j o k d Paper”), 634, 644% 663. 71 16 849 8 7. 933, 945n. B.181 tmed. clihicai) chart) 849. B 2069 (Crime and offence ;eport), 849, 855. B.2090A (reports.of death), 855. I1220 (rned. statistical index card) 849 851 I 1237 (med case sheetj 85; 858n ‘859. 0 1810 (Part II Orbers)’ 847n’ 855, 856 857, go 914, definiiion, o W 3 i (month?; return sick U.&.’ troops), 858s W.3034 (admissions and discharges- hosps.), 850 855. W.3067 (weekly return of p’atients in hosp.) 85% W.3110 (Infect. dis. n0tifcn.j 849, 850 W.3118 (field med. card)’, 850, 851, 858n W 3 1 8 5 (daily state of sick and wounded) 850 et seq W 3210 (labels for padents--“buff slips”; Ad. ambs. and C C S’s ) , 850, 851, 852n W 3 2 2 7 (monthly return of S and wdd. f r Exped. Force), 858n W.3243 (med. case cards) 858n W.3428 (report on accidenth and self-inflicted injuries), 897. W.3436 ( N Y.D.N. re- y t ) , 127% See also RECORDS AND

Aaarv MANUALS, Army Manual of Hy- giene and Sanitatron, 1934 8 6 5 , Manual of Elementary H y g w d , 1912, 866 Surgical Treatment of W a r W o h d s , 302; Instructions rcgardrng Invalids In Australia 793

ARMY MEDICAL SEF&E, some special technical problems, I , 5-218; future of, 3, 993-4. 999. need for liaison with combatants, 1 1 % . made responsible for gas defence, 4 8 , scientific background of army med general, 220-3, Australia, 223-6; a n “Im erial” unit-Queen Mary’s Hosp., Jidcup, 328. technical specialties, 425-32. cri- teri; determining status 429-30 ob- jective a self-contained ked . sekice,

only effective mandatory of Convtn 988, its triple man-

date, 981-6 g ; 4 . effect of war on 993. effect’ o? &-combatant status: 994. American: responsibility in chemical warfare, zon, handling of gas cas., 49-5on, officers serve in A.I.F. unit,. 19 n, undertakes human experimts. in h e n c h Fever, Z ~ I - Z , surgeons a t Queen Mary’s Sidcup, 329 status of D.G M.S 729. Anbtralian (A.A.M.C.) : cohception of scheme for history of v, scope of this vol, 1-3; beginninis, 230, 439, some pioneers, ~ 2 4 ~ 5 , some scientific highlights of expce.. repatn. of insane soldiers, 135-6, 704-6, anti-venereal campaign, 157. 159, 171. ven. dis. work a t Langwarrin 175-8; research eastern theatre at ’Nos. 3 and 14 A.G.H.,.z 6 7, ’265-6, western theatre, 267-75, iniiienza, 211-13, problems of &ing. 273-4; medical specialists, rank

E T U R N S

ARMY MEDICAL S~nv~~~+--contrnned. and status, 432, special services, 426-7, status of, and rank in, 426-9, their history .in A1.F.. 431.2, and the Austn. invalid in Eng. 626 et seq. arrangemts for disposal) of Austn in: valids 645-9 in sea trans ort of Aust;. soldieis, 665 et seq kowse’s policy and Brit. Admirady, 688-9 staff in hosp ships, 692, Sea Trans: port Sections, 688, 671, 704-6, re- sponsibi!ities in repatn. of A I F 708 of A A M.S., 719; med. problem; of home Front, 723 et seq ; admin. dept. of D.G M S., 723-30, basic defects of admin. in Aust., 726-7; place in recruiting, 1916-18, 730-45, 905-24, in the “call-up”, 731-2, conscription of med profn 731-4, recruitg of, 734-9, Home S&vice, 738-9, in tmg. camps, 744-5; problems of the invalid soldier in Aust., 745 et seq., A A M S . and mility. statistics clerical work 853-f. med. statistics bf A.1 F., 861-31 its ast responsibility to the Austn. Imperial Force, 786; ex-members staff Repatn. Hosps., 825-6, its place in war pensioning, re-instatemt., etc , 994n; relations with Army Chaplains’ Dept 991-2; lessons to be learned fro; R.A.M C , 1 0 1 0 - 1 1 officers, N.C 0 ’ s and men who lost ’their lives in first world war, 1020-43, honours awarded to members 1044.7’ attitude towards the Victorii Cross ’104 6 Beseme: Medical 735- bentai)‘ &-S 734, Pharma;euticat 520-2 , dursing,’531-6, Massage 617-20 With the Boyel Anstraiian Xavy, 351 et seq.; provided med staff for Aastn. Baval and Military Exped. Force, 364,:; with the Anstn. Air Force (Austn Flying Corps) 405 et seq Aastn. Army Dentil Service h i th the 433 et seq , Aastn. Army Pher: macentlcal Serv. and medical supplies, 485 et seq Quartermaster s Dept., 502-4, Base’ Depot of Med Stores A.1.F 515-19‘ the Austn.

warsidg service, 527 et seq status in Austn. Army 545, Aastn: Army =assage &vice, 527 et seq. British (S.A.M.C.): begin- nings, 227-9, 425 427 491.2, genesis of scientific med. in,’ 226-33, Royal Army Med. Coll, 229, 239. 507, qualifications for commissioned rank, 425-6; med. specialists 231, 427. charged with gas defence, 7-8, subse; quently confined to handlg. and treatg. gas cas , 2 0 , the new psychiatry, neurologist w. psychologist, 93-6; an Australian’s view of, 230-3, 1008- I I , rescb iii, 236-7, restricted by conservative “die-hards” 254; lahora- tories, 237.9; research, krench Fever, 246-54 ceopertn with Americans. 252-4 ’med supplies in the field, 500- 1 5 . the Q.A.1.M.N.S , 530, “nursing orderlies”, 535, 1009-10, good work of Austn. nurses with, 574-7, mutual regard 587, Austn med. men ac- cepted’ commissions in, 737; place in

1072 GENERt

ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE-continued. recruiting, 740-41; figures show effec- tiveness, 920 heroism of officers, 983n, I O I O , ; a rb relations with the Army Chaplains’ Dept., g g i n ; the Quartermaster, 1009, 1010-11 aen- adirn: is”, officers quickly diagnose gas, 6 ; 01. Adami made responsible for historical records, 148n, admir- able work in Ven dis. prevtn. of Capt Walker C A M C , in Paris, 16gn; collectn’ of museum specimens, 282, Matron-in-Chief, Sjon , arrangements for home serv., 759. statistics, 860, had own records, 861. French: responsibility in gas, zon, 44, 45, 49-50n, separate from Adit.-Gen ’ S nept , 729, system of invaliding, 1 0 1 7 , no official history published 869 Qerman: 4 5 , instructions issued re gassing, 10-11, 36, 43n, 45n, son, sources of statistics, 8 7 1 , orgn. of, 873n success in “return to duty” 878, ’noble conduct of an officer, 983n’ Indian: 228-9 Italian: 729. Xew- foundland: 23. New Sealand: officers of discover Trench Fever at Saloiiica, z47nI collection of niuseum specimens, 282 loath Africa: cor- dial relations with No 3 A G.H., 135” See also AUER. EXPED. FORCE,

WST IMP FORCE, BRIT ARMY; CANAD. EXPED FORCE, CASUALTIES, CONFERENCES, DIRECTOR OF MED. SERV., FETHERSTON; HOWSE; MEDI- CAL OFFICERS; STATISTICS

ARMY NURSING SERVICE, see NURSING SERYICE

ARMY ORDNANCE CORPS, 490, 492, 501 ARMY PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE, see

PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE ARMY SERVICE Corms, 490, 492, 5o1,

50a ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, 280, 337-43 654

796, 797, 826, 839-40; factor; for: 766-9

ARTILLERY, 16, 198, 444, 842 . effect of concentrated, 102-3; Austn Dent Serv with, 472

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL S E R - VICES, see DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL SERVICES

AS3OCIATIONS Amertcan Medrcal 928 , British, f h the Advancemeh of Science, 225.6, Returned Soldrers , 58% 749% ~ 6 2 - 3 ~ 806n, 835-7, Tubercular Soldrers’, 829, Austra- lasrm Massage Assn., 5 3 4 596, 619 , Australasran Trained $,;ES’ Assn , 532, 536; Royal Vic tman Trained Nurses’ A s s n , 532

AUSTRALIA settlemt of, 351-4, soclal outlook ’on military crime, 69, 73-5, constructively “democratic”, 74, 429 , medical practice in 1914, 223-6, international contacts, “Boxer” outbreak, 353, South African War, 535, 535n, 788, contributes squadron to Brit Navy 354‘5; creates Air Force, 406. evoln’ of dentistry, 433-5. of pharmacy, 488-9; med. supplies in

INDEX

AUSTRALIA-contmued. war, 494.8, “excess profits” enquiry,

98-9, financial arrangemts. with Gt. Brit.! 512-14, physiwthetapeutic service in, 5 3 4, 597, 617-24; med. units maintame8 -in Europe, 626-7; med.

roblems of home front, 723 et se . , Rasp system in, 749.51; some gifts from the war Fed. Health Dept C’th. Serum Libs.. 78<. War-aarn: age!‘ soldiers, 787. 2 seq., history of re-instatemt.”, 790-1. changed attitude towards ex-soldiers. 8 0 2 - 2 : ceiisu3 of, 1933, 818-19. summary Gf ensions problem 820 . casualty cables

From A.I.F, 85b. Bt’atirtics: 1914- 18, 860-3; lost- opportunities cadets, 883, A I F , 861 , 925-8; staiistics of the war, 880-905. comparative figs. for pensioning, 960-3. Disease: rational outlook on ven. dis., I S Z : ~ , 173, 174-8, remarkable expce. with influenza, rgon, 218, 781-3; bilharzia, endemic centres, 266, measures agst , 779.80 dental dis. widespread, 438 , cerebrd-spinal fever in camps, 673, 674; measures taken for exclusion of exotic dis., 776-80, “White Australia” policy, 777, 778, statistics of disease in Aust. (Tables 56-S), 938-,52. Policy: adniin., 7a6-7 recruitg. home serv., 731 , artificial’limbs, 654; repatn. of A.1.F , validrr. 662-6. 76s-211”&6-%tit’ policy”, see” AU&;NISTBATION. See also ARMY Mm SERVICE, AUSTN. IMP. FOICE: D.G.M S.: FETHXISION: HOSPITALS, INVALIDS

AWSTRALIAN, Tnn, a “shock-proof” crowd, 143-4; brought back wives, children, fiancbes, 186n; “tempera- ment specially suited to the flying services”, 407; apprecn. by Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia, 408s-gn , bad condition of teeth, 438, 447-8; a social experimt., the nutses’ mess a t No. 3 A.G.H., 556-7, social at- mosphere in India alien to, 571; im- pressions of a Brit. officer, 700; the “dinkum digger”, 844, uperce. of an Austn. in RA.M.C., 1oo8-r1

AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE, see AIR FORCE, AUSTRALIAN

AUSTRALIAN FLYING Cones, see AIR

AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVERN- FORCE, AUSTRALIAN

MENT, VII, attitude towds. death penalty, 74, go; takes action re yen. dis., 153-4, naval defence p l i c p g 3 - 4 ; action in matter of enta o cers. 365, pharmacists, 522, Austn. Nursg:

e r v , 577, of Massage Serv., 601 , coouern with Sth. African Govt. in matier of sick from transports, 665- 66 of cerebra-spinal fever 674-5 of inhuenza, 782; accepts Birdwood’s’ decision a s to standards for A.I.F, 742 exclusion of exotic dis 796-80‘ creaks Fed. Health Dept., ??S sahd; contingeflt to Sth. African $‘a;, 788;

GENERAL INDEX 1073

AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVXIN-

makes provn. for war pensions, 791-3; Repatnatmn Fund Act assed, 795-6, Australtan Soldwrs’ IPepdtn Acts, Sept., 1217, 796, May, 1920 801- creates Entitl:ment” and “Appeal’: tribunals, 814, service” pensions, 819

AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE, voluntary enlistmt., physical standards of,

. 739-44’ WfdeI’d istribution, 848; clinical add statistical records of, 858-63 army forms used by 848-50’ repre! sented at Interallied San. ’Confcs , 243, medical research in, 254-7, clinical research, internal. med., 274- 5, surgery, 275-81, Consultarits and Adviser in pathology, 2 g 60. central lab. in Eng., 268.70; tifadtry and Light Horse separated, 260, members become officers in Brit Flying Corps, 407 “Anzac” or “A.1 F.” spirit, 14314; attitude to Geneva Convention, 985-6. technical specialties of the Arm; Med. Serv with, 425-32, Army Dental Eerv., 433 et seq., number reiected on dental grounds 438, sails in fair “dental” condition: 441, statistics of dental treatmt., 481-4; Army P h U r m a C o U ~ C r l Sem. , 485 et s e e . equ$mt. of, 494-5; financial arran’emts for med stores 51a-14 Base %ep& of Med. Store:, 515-19: Aas tn . Army mars: ing Serv. rn the, 527 et seq., conditions of enrolment in A.A.N.S.. 545- 6, control of nursg. serv. with. 549- 51. nurses in med. umts of, 553-66; Army Mimaage Eerv. with, 590 et mq. . rank and status 1 Morel and mental &o6:a’;E; Gallipoli, 77-90, Western front, go- 132, Gt. Brit., 132-6. Veneresl Diseacie, 148 et seq., sto page of pay, 154, example better &an p r c cept, 155, outlook differed from Britn., 162n. Indaense pmdemio, 197- 203, 782-5, respy infns. in camps of trng, 210-II . InVUdci in. Eng- land, 626 et seq.; observations by Cons. Physn. on members boarded in Eng, 1012-16~, co-o ern. wi$ w a r Office 627; senio?’ and lun~or” med. ’bds , 632; invalidg. of officers, 645-6. Eea Trensport of, 665 et seq , relations with Admiralty, 687-9, repatn of invalids, hcsp. ships, 683 et seq., hosp. transports 700-06. Bepafriation of A.I.P.: 706-22. Dept. of Re atn. and Demobilisation, 708-19, num!ers retd., 721, 891, reasons, 786, 903.4; anything to “de- clare” 786 disbanded 786, 802. Invaiid soidier in Aabtralio, 745- 64, diagram of sys. of discharge, 748; treatmt of “mentally afflrcted” soldiers, 762-4’ problem of treatmt. and after-care, ;75. The walcdampgod cioldier, 287 et seq.; rovn. for pension bene ts, 791-3. Ct.b.C., 172, 409, 455. 462, 467, 524, 542, 571, 605. 716 718, 730. 738; replies to Fctherston’; request re physlcal “itmdards”, 74a-

Mlnr-contmued. AWTRALIAN IMPERIAL ForcE-contSnurd ..

protests agst. violation of Geneva 8onvtn., 986; recommendation for award to Gen. Howse, 1047. Bttstis- tic.: enlistmts. and cas. in 879 et seq., av. strength and location in Aust. and abroad each yr. 8ga, in each theatre and in Eng., 892-3, casualties, 893 e: seq.; deaths, 894, abroad by yrs., goo-z, 953-6, of Wes- tern front, 905-24. figs. of “rad. to duty” (Table SO), 921-2; disabilities (excl. battle cas.) through whrch men were rendered unfit for serv., or be-

937, by aetiologicaPe:~~ (Table 56), 938-9, by “classes” (Table 57) 940- by “groups” of dis. (Ta’ble 583: 944.52- statistical Iife- history (excursion ind repatn, Table 60), 957 -AUST. ADMINISTRATIVE H Q., 156, 158, 169, 418, 516, 73on, 847, 856, 905, cerebrwspinal fever “carriers” among staff 268 270, 677-8; Staff Officer Ausin. d n t . Serv. at, 462, 46 and AA.N.S., 543. 549 0 . tegnique of co-opern. with Brit. $a; Office, 627; compsn. of “senior” and “junior” med. bds. at, 632, shipping officer for transport 662. ceoperates with Admiralty, 66;; anh the evoln. of repatn. problem, 707-9, and Dept. of Demobilisation 71 7-18; Records Sectn.. 848; staff ’of various sections of, 84891; “non-effective records sectn.” ( late) 860 us$. &ups see COUP6 -A.I.F. DEP& I N U.K , see DEPOTS

848, figs for “Shell-shock ‘W”’ 102; basic records, 855-6; traced “missing”, 894‘ chref authority for Austn. figs.. go5 --BASE RECORDS OFFICE, vii, 66pn, 74!n, 847, retained one copy of Attes- tation Paper, 850, 857n; supplied figures, 889, 933. 934. 945n, 1044n

ye> 3 6 - 7 . 86rn so ARMY MED. SEW.; DENIAL

SEW., DEPOTS; HOSPITALS; INVALIDS, MAESAGE SERV., MEDICAL TRANSPORT; NURSING SERV.; PENSIONING A N D REHABILITATION; PHARMACEUTICAL SERV., STATISTICS

AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF TBOPICAL MEDICINE, 388, 777

AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FOBCES (A.M.F.), 428, 520, 729% 744; med. supply in, 493-4; term replaced C.M.F., 547n. a comparison of med. examns (perm., militia, R M.Coll.), 883. See also AUSTN. IMP FORCE

PEDITIONARY FORCE, 6 6 7 ~ . 777; composition, 364, enlistrnts. and embarkations, 882, by.years, 88% duths in, 897, 901. classified by cause and location, 953-6

came entitled to (graph),

-AUSTN. SECTION, 3 R D ECHHLON, 847,

-WAR RECOXD SECTION, 283, 847n,

AlJ6TlALIAN NAVAL & MILITARY EX-

1074 GENERA

AUSTRALIAN NAVY (Royal Australian Navy), evoln. of, 352-9, at outbreak of war 359-63 outline of service, 363-8. Brst graduates of R.A N. Col- lege ’joined, 367n. enlistmts , 882; strength 1918, 882, med. stores, 360- 3; prov;. for battle cas., 60-3, immed. aid to wdd, 361.2; 2ydney-Emde. fight treatmt. of wdd., 368-80, clinical hescription of cases, 375-6; problems of health in R A N., 380-99, influence of physique and morale on, 382, of food and feeding, 382-5. cockroaches, 383n, destroyers, 385, disease in 386.99. Cdr. Parker- liaison wiih Admih ty 662 687-8. Ships mentioned: Sudmannk A.E.1, 358, 365n A E 2, 358, 363. Aorangr, 359n. Australra, 3$6n 358 et seq., 380n, 381, 391, 393-4. 398 (plate), 404. Bernma, 359% 364, 364% 368. Brasbane, 357% t59, 367, 387, 388, 390. 392, 394-6. erberus, 355% 356. Coogee, 35991 Encounter, 355% 356, 3 7, 358, 364-7, 383 et seq. Estuna (hother ship), 359% 367, 385. Fantome, 359, 365, 367, 385 et seq. Gayundah, 355, 356, 359. Grantala, 3 5 9 ~ . 368, 399.404, see also MEDICAL

Hyannth, 393. Melbwme, 356% 357 et seq , 386, 388, 389, 390 et seq (plate) 404. Mmribyang, 359% Paluma 356, 359. Parramatta, 354. $56, 3;8, 364, 366 Phtlomel, 364%

wneer, 357. 358, 363 et w., 383, 387, 393, 397. Protector, 355, 356, 357, 359. Pswk 359, 364% 365, 367 381, 384-5 et seq P y r a m s , 364;. Sleuth, 359% Sumatra, 359n. Swan 359 367. Sydney, 356% 363 ;t sei., 382, 383% 386.94 i!$: with Emden, 368.80. Tingrra. ‘355-6. Torrens, 359, 367, 395. Una. 359 366, 384-8, 396. Upolu, 359% War! rego, 355, 356, 358, 364, 366. Y a m g 4 , 356, 358. 364, 366, 368. See a d

EDICAL TRANSPORT AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, see

RED CROSS SOCIETY AUSTRALIAN WAR MEMORIAL, VII, 39,

loon, izon, 133n, 242n, z54n, 32gn, 517n. 527, 709, 862, 926% 985, (plate) 861

TRANSPORT. Huon, 359, 367, 395.

AUSTRIA, 868, 869% 1002n AUXILIARY HOSPITALS, see HOSPITALS AVIATION, see AIR FORCE

“B” CLASS, see CATEGORIES BACTERIOLJOGY, see PATZ~OMGY A N D

BACTERIOLOGY BASES, 456. expeditionary, 504, 553, 634

841% 932-3, 938-52, disposal of casu! alties at. 017-10

BATTALIONS, ~ AU~TRALIAN, go8n. l a t , 441 444 9th, 52. 11th 52. 15th 143I4. 2Oth, 323. 2316, ‘103. 25th: 14. 16. 26th, 40%. 30th. 842. 37th. 1046 47th, 104- 48th, 104, 116n; Fpeiimt. by R h o . , 105-6. 54th, 840-41

B~CORDEL, B~COURT, A!D.S., 115

INDEX

BFLGIAX ARMY, 5 . battk cya l t i e s . 868 BELGIUM, 779, iooan: legitimised”

prostitutes, 184. troops mobilised and cas., 868. honours given to members Of AA.bi.S I044

BILHARZIA sbe’ DISEASES BLANKETS,’ 202, 495, in H.M.A.S syd-

BOA&, Air, 406. A.I.P. Disposals Ed., 518. medical: 2, 2 8, 275, 628. mental dis. a source 02 trouble

ney 375 379

to, 84; for Aw Force, 273, 409, 410, 411, 414-17 41,g-za; for sick nurses, 581; for discriminating the invalid, 631.2 the implements of, 533-4; constitution of, at Admin H 632, orocedure. 616-0: ana& 3‘’ cases

medical advisory bd., 728, Board apers neglected 716: Permanent

bedical Referee has. (discharne and

BOMBAY, 192, 540. 568n BOMBING RAIDS, AERIAL, 4o7n, 409.

BOULOGNE, 93. 95, 197, 239, 278, 281 Box RESPIRATOR, see CHEMICAL WAR-

BRIGADES, Air Force, 405, 407 Brittsh, “gas officer”, zg-30. Naoal: States,

354; reorganised 355. $a%~ed~~hus tn . harbour d;fenoes: i56n. training ship 3 7: with A.N.

M:E.F., 364; str€!ngtfI in 1918, 882 BRISBANE, 749n. 825 BRITISH ARMY, evoln., 226, 227, 4a5-6,

490, 492n, 502 519 rank ago-I, g 6 n , 1 0 1 1 , c r e h o n bf Ar&y Med.

erv 227-9, 425-7. 4giIa, Dental Serv:: 457-8 Pharmaceutical Serv , 519-20, Nursing Serv. (Q.A.I.M.N.S.), 529-31, 547n-48n, Massage Serv., 594-5, 601n, medical supply in war, 491-2, 49zn, 500-2, 507-10, Naval and Army orgn. compared, 236%; evoln. of scientific med., 226 et seq., refuses to permit human experimts., 250 experimts. in aeronautics, 405-6; annhal reports on health 926. pensions, 788-89, 959-61, Asualties i n previous wars, 865. See also ARMIES; ARMY MED. SERV , BRIT EXPED. FORCE. DENTAL SERV.: HOSPITALS:

German, 560-3

PARB

N U R S I N G SEW.; PHARMACEUTICAL SFRV., STATISTICS

BRITISH COMMONWEALTU OF NATIONS, 73 5 0 3 686-7

casualties, 867, 868, 880 B R I T ~ H ~ M P I R E , troops mobilised and

BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE (B.E F ). France and Flanders, reaction to chemical warfare. 18 et seo . armv instructions, gas,’ 30, 36, i6, ne;- roses, ga-101 N.Y.D.N., 1a1-3 124 et seq:, ven. ’dis., 166-7, figures; 180, 187; Influenza, 192-4, 198, et seq.: research cork, 238-g, in Trench

GENERAL INDEX 1075

BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE- mntinrpa. - -. .. . . . ..- - .

Fever, 252-3, liaison with Med. Re- search C’tee 241; R A.F. with, 409n, 424. Matrod-in-Chief, 531, 5 5 0 . 563-4, maintenance work of Army Med. Serv., , kale of rations in France, I o 1 8 - I ~ ~ o a v . ration strength, Westn front, 907; casualties, 910 , av. Austn soldiers stay in, 908-10. See also ARMIES ARMY MED SERV.; BRIT. ARMY; CASUALTY CLEARING STATIONS, DENTAL Smv.; HOSPITALS; NURSING

BRITISH GOVERNMENT, 352, 64, 365, 409, 1003; notifies enemy tiat hosp ships wd not claim protectn. under Geneva Convtn , 684n; r i d pensions to Austlns. after Sth frican War, $8, 789. See also GREAT BRITAIN;

BRITISH NAVY, influenza, 192. 195. 394, orgn. compared with Army, 236n; leading part in settlemt. of Aust., 351-54; Aust. provided sqdn., 354-5; experimts with aircraft, 405-6; es- corted hosp. ships. 684n, command of the sea 723 Austn Naval College graduatds sen’t to 882. Ships mentioned: Irresistible, 351. Karakatta,

53% Neptune, 351. Reliance, 352. h a g a r m , 353% Scarborough, 351. Sirius 351n 57% Sugply, 351% SurprLe, 35;. 5 ee also ADMIRALTY

BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY, see RED CROSS SOCIETY

BULFORD, 471’ Austn. Derm. Hosp. (plate 137 ’169 172, 647, 720. See

BULLECOURT, 15, so. 5573s

S E q . , PHARMACEUTICAL SERV , STA- TISTICS

AR OFFICE

also 2 o s P I ~ L s (No. 1 A.D.H.)

CAIRO, 155. 156, 258, 2.67, 4 4 3 ; H.Q. dental unit, 476; Admin. .Q., 847

CAMBRIDGE, research in pharmacology, 3an. See also UNIVERSITIES

CAMBRAI, 16 5 2 CAMPS, Ambrican: expce. of dis. in

trng., 209-10, mental unfits weeded out, 76. Australian: expce. of respiry. dis., 210-1 I , cerebra-spinal fever, 673, 674, Col. Martin’s measures for preventn., 676-7, control of notifiable dis., 776n. camp bos- pitals, 753; dental officers apptd., 443; arrangemts for med. supplies, 497-8, number of men discharged from, 741n. clinical analysis of figures for discharge (Tables 6 4 , 938 et seq. See also DEPOTS; TATI IS TICS

CANADA, IS^, 163, zqm, 7 5 0 , provides mobile lab., 2 5 5 ; sys. for dealing with invalids, 746n. neurasthenic invalids, 7649s; discipline in military hosps 758-9; originates slogan of “the burnt; out soldier” 816, 817 , maintained her own statist:cs. 860-2: trmm raised and casualties ‘ 880. pension *figs. 960

CANADIAN EX~EDITI~NARY FORCE: 6, 161; Ven. Dis. (Canadian Corps). 179-80; troops treated by Auitn; Dent Serv., 484, masseurs did not hold commissioned rank, 601n; med.

CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCZ- continued.

arrangemts., 628n‘ hos sys differed from A.I.F. 6 4 ~ c - 8 . ~ . on Salis- bury Plains ’ 673 special orthopaedic hosp., 765; Sei also AZMY Mw. S E W ; DIRECTOR OF MED. Smvrca

CAPE TOWN, 665, 675-6, 781-1 CASUALTIES, delirutions battle an:, n p -

battle, 881n “died Lf wds.”. missing”, wounhed, sickness, 894‘ time spent in hosp by battle and ndn-btle.,

clinical factors “battle” and %;k” 634-5’ effects ’of gas warfare in cadsing, &-II. deaths from gas at No. 47 C.C.S. 40. treatmt. bandlg. and disposal of gas cas, 42-55, constant factors in evacn. of, 48-9, in A.I.F., 1918, 53-55, neuroses and psychoses .contributed to lists of, 82. increax in “shell-shock” 93‘ fre: quenay of head injuries imong‘, 19% 3; statistics in the war, 190, 845 et seq ; primary source of informn. for, 850-1, pro forma, 863, international figs., 863 e: seq., Allied and German compared by Bnt. Off. Histn, 873-6; clinical analysis 925 et seq. Ins- tralian: methods adopted for collectg. 860-3, for presentg., 881 : summary of gas cas. in France, son. Naval cas , 36,5n, 368 et seq.; Austd. Naval and Milty. Exped. Force, 364, Air Force 40798 409-10 419 424’ nurse wounded 564 nuries d;ed 0; serv., 588, disposal ’of cas. in U.K., 646-9; procedure for repatn. to Aust., 662- 4’ numbers retd. to Aust., 536, 745. dounded and missing bureau estabd. by A.R.C.S., 991. Battle: definition, 881n’ av. time spent In hos 917’ total’ in A I.F. (Table IO? 880: (Table 26), 896, wds. by theatres, 895’ summary on westn. front (Table 40): 91s; gen. causes (Table 41) , 912, disposal 9 1 4 1 5 918-19. “returned to duty!’, 920-3.’ lon-Bottle: definition 881n; time spent in hose., 917.’ carried by bosp. ship, 696-8. tot=; in A.I.F. (Table 27) 8 7, b; theatres, 895 westn. front (*ab?e .IO),

huses (Table 42), 913; $/$OSrb14, 916, 918-19, “returned to duty” (Table S I ) , 923; clinical analysis diagram, 936, graph, 937: (Tables’56-8) 938 et seq. Death.. at sea, 66 :broad, 900-2, by cause (Table 5gP: g4:-6. A.A.Y.C.: 364, 63’ officers C.0’s and men who

fost’their Ii&, 1020-43. Brlti.h: gas cas., 46% 50n; functional new. dis., 91-3 101-a’ in previous wars 86 *

in War of ig14-18 (Tables 5 add 105: 868, 880; westn. front, 910, p17-19; disposal, and “retd. to duty’ gao. Canadian: 880. mew Zedland: 880. Other matione-Aaterlcan: gas. casualties, 46n, 5% ~ a g n , total for I 14-18 868, overseas, 871. Prenci: i: Crimean War, 866; 1914-18, 868, 870, system of invaliding, I O I 7. Clerman: Franco-Prussian War. 866; 1914-18, 868, 875; com-

1076 GENERAL INDEX

CASUALTIE~COntWIWd. pared with Allied, 873.6, from E n - den, 374-5. Japanese: Russo-Jap. War, 866; 1914.18, 868. ICUSSim: Crimean and Russo-Ja Wars 866; 1914.18, 868. TPrkisi: in d i m e a n War, 866; 1914-18, 868, 879. See also DEATHS, DISEASES, STATISTICS; WOUNDED, WOUNDS

CASUALTIES, EVACUATION AND DISTRIBU- TION, 2, 274.5; “Triage”, 49, movemt. dominant, 631. 651, 669n; a continu- ous campaign of treatmt., 286-7; wdd. from Gallipoli, 276, in naval action, New Guinea, Sydney-Emden fight, 368 et seq.?%oyal F1 g. Corps personnel, 409; part of A.A.G.s., 527 et seq field o action, 552, 557 et seq.; dace of physical therapy, 618- 19; invalid’s progress, 630-1. sea transport to Aus t , 661-4, 683 et seq , hosp. ships, 683 et seq , ports, 700-6, of dental t%:i gas cas., 51. 53-5, constant lactors, 48-9. influenza, 198, 218, wounded- ‘‘hea‘d cases”, 292-3 zgzn; enemy wdd., 408n-9n, 984n,’Emden, 374 et seq. See also STATISTICS

CASUALTY CLEARING STATIONS, “shell- shock’’ cases, 107-9; confusional In- sanity at, 132, influenza, 199-zoo, 218: severe head injuries, 292; importance of early treatmt., 330-1; “causes” of admission to, 932-3. Australian: primarily for evacn , 274 . in PaDua. 368; waste of dress-

563-4‘ work o analyhis of admis q6-8) 038-52. no. 282. 284, 551 , ’ d&td work at, 445, 474; ven. dis. patients as str. bearers, 16gn. a Sister wdd., 558, 564. Xo. 2: (plate) 552 278, . 284, 474. 551; nurses dec&ated 563-4. X O . 3: 278, 284, report b; med. specialist on as, 16- 17; influenza, 199-zoo, at Eologne, zoon, med. officer’s report 204-5, nurses at 557n, 558 Sistir decor- ated, 564: Britimh: io&, 562, for ven. dis., 184; for cranial surgery, 301-3, operatg. centres, 304 05-6 in 3rd B of Ypres 304 deita1 officers attchd’, 457, Augtn. Sister wdd., 566. 1p0. 3 240. NO. 10, 241. No. 1 7 , 198. do. 21, N.Y D N. centre, Izzn . No. 38, 564. no. 41, 559 HO. 4 7 , 5 1 , 561 , report on gas cas at , 39-41. No. 61, 41; Austn. Sister’s experces with, 59.63 a o . 61, 122th 123. See also ~ O S P I T A L S

CATB~~RILS , 830n. invalid, 607, 645, implement of the med. bds., 633-4. “A” C l a s s : 134, 470, 634, 717; proporn. in Gr. Br i t , 885. “B” Class: 134, 145, 465, 612, 690, 717, 734% 878 trained to carry out remedial work 657; Birdwwd’s comment, 743’ “Bl” class, 613, 634, 658; “Bla” c lad, 656; “Bla3” class, 718, “Blo4” class, 470, 719 , “Blb” class, 6 6; “B2” class, 628, 634, 658, 659, 623, “B2b”

CAUSALGIA,- 322 323 CENTRAL PO WE;^ 2 1 troops mobilised

CEREBRO-SPINAL FEVER, see DISEASES CEYLON, 848, 880 CHAPLAINS, Naval, 361, 378; Royal

Army Chaplains’ Dept , 991. re la tions with Med. Serv., 991-2

CHATHAM. Naval and Military hasps.

and cas (Tablk 5): 868

at 381‘ 530 CH~LSEA, ’Hosp and pension system, 787 CHEMICAL WARPARE (plate) 33, 5 et

sea.; historical &&ground. 1002-5; initlation and ethics: g 6. 1004. , warnings unheeded, 5 , Erst attact, 5-7, retaliation, 6-7; nature of weapon, substances employed, 8-9, 9-12. method of projection, 9. 22, tactics and strategy, 12-13 52 place of mcd. profn, 11n; ioxicdlogy and patho- genesis, 30-35, 38n, 39. clinical problem diagnosis, 45-7, syndrome 10-11 35-6, psychic, 15, “N Y.D. Ga”’’, 16: 46-7, 53, 116n, 128-30 948, centres 46 D i s h o i 2 una Treatmen!,’ oi)3CsmUaltieS: 42-55, 896, 912; centres”, 15, 46, 47, 51 53, decontamination, 22; shed anchors oxygen, 38 44. venisection, 44, imkediate i r n i t h s , 42-3, lethal, 43, subsequent, 44- Amer Ex ed. Force, 46n 55n grench i g . 8er- man, 45n, ‘875. ’Gas De’fenc’e: organisation, 7-8, 18-30, med. serv. made responsible, 7-8. zon, 48; the problem stated 21-2 developments 28-30; in R A &’., 398’ EeSpiratOrSi gAi 22-7, Austmlian, Melbourne

experiments 24-5, (plate) 32, 27 55n Brrtrsh.’7n 13, 14. 15 19, ed ln . df first types,’ 22-7 individual defence, 22-3, evoln. of cinister type, 24. , forms of 25-7, issued in R . 2 N , 398, S m h B o x (Respirator), 13, (plate) 32, effect of loss of .in- cisors 478. Canadran: improvisa- tions.’ 6. French: Tissot oattern. zqn German: 5, 7n. agn, 26, -26% Types of gas, “tear”, gn, cloud and tear period (Apr IgIs-Aug. 1916) 14-15, “lethal shell” Deriod (July.’ 1016-

German: 5, 7n. 25% 26, -26% Types Of gas, “tear”, gn, cloud and tear period (Apr 1g15-Aug. I “lethal she Tulv. 1 0 x 7 ) . I F . carbon monoxide. - - , IO; hLew’sici (n% available), g i i n i “Blue cross”, 16, 5 2 , “Green ;ross’*, 52, “Yellow cross”, I I 39, 52 Acute Lung Irrrtants: 10-;2, 15 , 17, 31. 32-4. 44, lethal (inflammatory) lung irritants y, action, 33, action of suffocative‘ ung irritants), 37, early symptoms, 37, handling of casualties, 48-9. Chlorzne, 5-6 et seq , 37,

dreadful eRects of, 46, 1oo4n. %orgprcrin, g et seq., 37, 51, 52, 55n. DI-ghosgene”, 12, 15. Phosgene, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 34n, 37, 51, 51, 53,

GENERAL INDEX 1077

CHEXICAL WARFARE-COntinUed. use predicted, 23, treatment of, 45, “delayed action”, 46, effects compared with “influenza”, 206% Lachry- mators‘ 9. 10-13, 31, 33-4, 51 Paraly- sants (Systemic poisons)’ I O - J Z , 32 Sternutators (sensory irritants of eyes, nose and chest): 10-13, 17. 3 1 The Arsenes (Arsenical smokes), (“Blue cross” shell), 16, 34, 41-2, .49 Chlorarsrne. I G . D~bhenvl-chlorarsme.

(plate) 33, late effects of, 82791 Yperite, g, Ion 4-5 first use, 11n. unexpected, 13 , ’ ehanied tactical outlook, 12, Third B. of Ypres .(July- Dec. 1 g ~ 7 ) , 15-16, denies position to both sides, 17, urgent proh. of “de- . contamination”, 22, syndrome of, 39-

4 1 , origin of namecc “mustard” 39 treatment. L A . AO. delaved ac;ion”l 46, Austn: ’‘ Divs. s;ffere& 53’ Casualties: gn, 10-11, 14, 16, 30, 5 1 ; report by med. specialist, No. 3 A.C.C S , 16-17; “gas discipline” reduced mortality. ao-I : reDort bv Mar Doug+ on, igZ41; tkeatmt., handliig and disposal 42-55 in A.E.F., 46n, 55n; in A.IF., 46d, son, (Table 26) 896, (Table 41) grz; in Brit. Army. 46n in France son report by A D.M.S , A.1 F. ’Depot; U K 54-5 airmen (A.FC.), 410, k e r i a l , 875’ Late results and aftermath: i4-5, 811, 823, 837-8. See also

TATISTICS CHINA influenza in, ~ g o n , 192, 194 C H L O R ~ F O R M 43 CHRISTIANIT;, ggg CIVILIANS, attitude to ex-soldies 802-3 CLASSIFICATION, see C A S U ~ T I E S , ‘CLASSI-

CLIMATE, weather, aoa, 378, 392, 559, 572’ cllmate in tropics, 450,

382-6, 390.1, heatstroke, 386 CLOTHING A N D UNIFOPMS, de-contami-

nation, 5 2 ; disinfection, 2 5 3 ~ ; naval, 359. 364n.. 383, 389. under Q.M.‘s Dept., 50 cost per( head per day, 514. for k s t n Army Nursing Serv 235n 647-9, shd. be limited, 555. the!

ape”, 547.898, 574: Red Cross supplies pyjamas, 990; parcels of,

FICATION; CATEGORIES, DISEASES

2% in’R.A.N., 364, 365, 366, 380,

Red

T i s . of war, ggo

COCKROACHES, 4oon Cocos ISLANDS. Svdnev-Emden finht nr..

CosgeKn:Mto€f ALL, 544. 606, 646, 720

368-71; surgeon of,‘ 3 3, 376 - CODFORD, 471; No. 4 Zommand Depot

at, 463-4, 517 , N.Z. Gen HOSP., 180 COLONIAL OFFICE, coufce. on ven. dis

COMFORTS FUND, AUSTRALIAN, I54n, held at, 163-4

184, 992- COMMAND dEmTs, see DEPOTS COAIMISSIONS, American, on Tretvh

Fever asr-2. ‘WholPea Oommis- s ioneh, 787, 788; Biher on Brit Army 1904, azg, 491, Australian

Commonwealth “Bepatriation Com- mission”, 791, 795n. 801 et seq , evoln., 796 et seq., on ex-soldiers’ disabilities 804

COMMITTEES: American: L6Besaarch*1.

, I I

w,tion, 710; Me((ics1 Advisory, Chemical Warfare, 38, Dardanelles, report on Austn. teeth, 447-8; Par- liamentary, on cruelties in P. of W camps -Germany, gSzn-3n; British a C e d l C s 1 ’ Besearoh (National In- surance), a40; liaison ‘with anti-gas Dept, 19, with B.E.F., a41 figs. for Gallipoli, 88; report (No. s’6) on influenza, 193, 206.7, 212, z i j - 1 4 , 216- 1 7 : Dart in Trench Fever exoeriment. . . . 25a;3, in museum collect; 281: statistical review of G.S.W.’ head, 306-7; Maj Kellaway’s work with. 411, 41zn; made responsible for statistics of war 858-60, “rned. case sheet”. 6 1 1 ~ : “fikld med. cards”. S C I : “med. hi&ory card”, 859; A.I.5. :re: .$;:, j& memo on war statistics,

Omce on ‘‘Shell- Shock”, 117, 124.5. 143. zaI; War omce on Trench Fever. 2 5 3

COMMONWEALTH O F AUSTRALIA, t of Health. 780n. Director-Gen. %r:

9 785; Director-General, 724, 781 . -See also AUSTRALIA

COMMONWEALTH OF BRITISH NATIONS, see BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS

COMMUNICATION, LINES OF, 537, 1018- 19; 1nsptr.-Gen, 531. depots of med. stores under control ’of, 504-5

CONFERENCES 712, Colonial (1887), g 3 ; Gend.a, 982n, 987n, 995-6;

ague, 982n, Imperial (19091, 354, on ven dis., 163-4 war, 1917, 707. International Red ’cross 995. Mili- tary Ortho aedic 774; keurakthenic, 763-4; dashin&on ( ~ g z z ) , 996. L‘Interallie4 Sanitary”: I 52n, 242.5; 1917, 120, Trench Fever, 248n. 1918 gen. paralysis of insane, 139; ven.’dis, 157-9. 181; 1919, 181; influenza, 191, 1g4n, 195, 217, con- clusions, 213, 2 1 5

CONGRESSES Australasian Medical, 759s. a66n, Ihernational Medical, 226n; International on Military Med. and Pharmacy Iagn gzo

CONSCRIPTIO’N, 73G3 CONSULTANTS Australian: ‘57 275n

260 651’ ’orthopaedic in Ausi., 724: 774: conierence of vaiious (in Aust.), 761u, to Repatn Commn. (Psychlatry, Ophthalmic), 807, 826-7, Alienists,

1078 GENERAL INDEX

CONSULTANTsCOntinUed. 761n’ Ophthalmic (A.I.F.), 431% Phys;crans. 134% 265n; and A.F.C , 413-15’ A.I.F. 133% 633, 640, 649, influen& of, ;75. ined. bds. 631-2; Col. Maudsley’s observations, ’1012-16. Surgeons: AI.F., 288, 631-2, 633, 649 770. British: 232, 237, 241-2, P & ~ W W : 197, 238-9, 247, 271n. Surgeons. 277 278 3oa 327. 329; Sir A. ‘Macdormick apbtd. B.E.F. 281

CONVOY, see AMBULANCE CONVOY COOKING, 57a. See also FOOD AND

RATIONS CORPS, ARMY gas schools replace divn.

schools 30: Rest S t n , 40, work of clerks bf D.D.M.S. of. S ~ A . I Anzac:

D-.D.M.S., 5949%. Austrkliarii uses “Yperite” in 1918, I ~ n ; “Shell-Shock ‘W’” 102. Abbeville area, aoo, schooi a t Rue. 201; D.D.M.S. (Col. Barber), 582n, ven. dis, 184, influenza. Z I A . See also ARMY MED SEG: CASUALTIES; STATISTICS

Cos 6; 222 CO;NCI~S, Austn. “State War”, 191

766, 767, 772, 795. See also 19

MITTEES CRIME, MILITARY, 63-4, social outlook,

’ 73-4’ malingering Galli oli 78-9, wesh. front, 91-2: self-intl)ct;d wds., Gallipoli, 79-80, westn. front, 90-1; and N.Y.D.N., 1 2 1 . See also DISEASES (Moral and Mental Disorders)

functional disbrder ’of l?e&t pr&afent: 140; Florence Nightingale, 529-30; figures for, 865, 866

CRUSADES 6 1 CUBIC S~ACE, on transports, 689, 710%

CRIMEAN WAR 352 4 I 520 88

712 DARDANELLES CAMPA~FN 234 257.9’ no

gas used, 7n, 4 7 , D A.H.”, 86-7,’88, head injuries “mental” disorder 77, 88g???ench Fever not Identified, 247; proporn. of limbless among wdd., 767, Research, 256.7, Dental Serv. 444-7’ med supplies,

experien’ces of A.A N.s., 5 5 1 - 2 ; %:’ 1 A S . Hosp, 985n. C o m m i s - sion: Howse’s evidence, 276n

DARTFORD, No. 3 Austn. Aux. Hosp. at, E;f-13, 314, 318, 553, 609-10, 652-3, I -”

DEATHS, in “Second Fleet”, 351’ re- ported on A F B. ZOPOA; in A.A.M.S., 1020-43; in A.N. 8r M E F . , 364; at sea, 368, 668, 669, 670, in hosp. ships, 669n, 690, 698, in transports, 671-2, 720, 783; of med. men in air force, 406n, 407n; in Austn. Flying Corps 4o7n 409 424. of Prince Friedricd Karl’ of firuss;a 408%. of Miss E. Gould. ~ 6 n : at ko. 2 X.C.C.S.. ~ 6 2 : , ” -, Austn. nurses 567n 588 notified to Admin. H.Q.,’649; Ht Nos. 1 and 3 A.A.H., 652, 653; at Sth. Africa,

DEATHS-continued 666, investigations into ages of ex- soldiers, 817?~-18n, of pensioners, 962, 965; in A . E . P . , 872, French Army, 870, C+erman, 408n 875, 877, T u r k i s h , 879. Diseabes: broncho- pneumonia, 199; cerebro-spinal fever, 269n cholera, 261, measles, 392. “meital trouble” in ex-soldiers, 834; typhus, in P. of ‘W. camps, Germany, 983% Head Wds.: died in transport, 292-3, percentage 298 sepsis a mal. cause of, 299. dol. 6ray.s results, 301 Harvey Cnshing’s, 305, 307-8, Mi’ Horrox’s, 308, after evacn. to kng., 309-Io. statistics: in previous wars 865, 866; Allied Nations and C e n h * Powers (Table 5) 868 recruits in Aust. 889 A.’I.F.. i 9 1 (Tables 26, 27) , 866, 8 g i et seq : clinical analysis of “causes (Table 59). 953-6. See also CASUAL: TIES, STATISTICS

DECORATIONS 85‘ won by patients discharged frbm Langwarrin Hosp.. 177, awarded to nurses of A.A N S., 563-4,

to members of Austn Army $:A. Serv., 1044.7, the Victoria Cross and the Med. Serv., 1045-6

749n 805 856 d i s p e s y t h R S.S.I.L.A:-“sheil-shock and in- sanity”, 58n; Langwarrin Ven. Dis. Camp 175 donates museum specimens ’to Im’perial collectn., 284, question of commissions for dentists, 441-2, 465, Dharmacists. c22-7 . masseurs, 596,

med. stores, 515; policy for N-ursing Serv. 540, 543, 568, 570.1. Hosp. Ship; 686, requests return of med. students, 904. policy as to records, 933, 934. Invalids: 749.50, 7p5; de- centralisation extreme, 745-6; instructions regarding invalids in Aust., “mentap’ cases 761, . ~ o o , artiiciai limbs 766; bilharziasis, 780, 8 0 1 , sanatrkia, 829 hands over to Repatn. Commission, i86, 802, 821. Minister: 224. 27, 727. 728, 961. See also WAR

DEFENCE DEFARTMLNT, AUSTRALIA, Vn, 22, 24n, 448. 545.n. 654, 707, 727.

493; “-

497. 738;

93

OFFICE DEFORMITIES, (Tables, 56-8). 938, 940,

DELOUSING, see LICE (Vol. II) DEMOBILISATION, see REPATRIATION AND

944. of feet. 633, 743-4, 971

DEMOBILISATION DENTAL SERYICE, (Plates, 472 473),

special study, 433-84; historich retrospect 434, 437-8, 1914. an extraordi- nary ’sitn., 433-6. Australian: 734n’ evolution Of: 439-40. a Dental Re: serve, 441-3. 734‘ A.I.F. Serv 448-9 455, 458-9, Den’tal Units, .4.& 452’ 456, establishment, 456n distribution’ 45 464% 4 I , 472 Stiff Officers td

Staff Officer i; D.G.M S., Aust:, 444: 725. rank and status, 441-a, 465; Quartermaster apptd., 449-50 made responsible for dental fitnesk, 459,

D.%.S. ( S 6 AD.S.) 462-3 464

GENERAL INDEX 1079

DENTAL SERvICE-contiflUed 461, policy and technique, 458, 477- 84. Service: Anzac, 444-7. Egypt,

Sid& 479. Statistics: 453, 481-3.

441-2 44 Western Front, 457 et S&., ?e4%vre, 471-2, England, 454-5 Depots, 468-71, plastic work at

Dental’ Service in Royal Austn. mavy, 397-8 British: Gen. Haig suffers from toothache, a service created, 457-8, A A D S. assists, 434. Canadian: 454% 458. mew Xea- land: 44an. 444, 447. American:

DESEXTION gon 741n 949 See also, “ ~ s s d WIT’HOUT t A v 2

DIEPPE, 96, 576. 581 DIRECT~B-GENERAL OF MEDICAL SER-

VICES, D.Q., A.m.8. (War Office) Sir A. Keogh, Sir John .Goodwin (re; Vol. II). Sir W. B. Leishman, 43on.

DIRECTOR-GENERAL or MEDICAL SEX-

Sir A. Keogh: 19. gf,, g p , 96, 492, 542, 549, 574, 677. c emical warfare, 19, 48n; V.D., 163; initiates museum collectn 281-2. Matron-in-Chief, 530- i , ask; for hustn. nurses 542.3. requests D M.S A.I.F. to Lominat; Cons. Phy$. and Surgn. for B E F . , 631. D.O.M.S.. B.E.P. Sir A .

VICES-contmued.

Siogg t i t . 49n 2 5 2 277, gggn. relations with War Office, 245. D.O., A.M.P. (Surg -Get . Williams) : 255; created Austn Army Med. Serv., 533-4; in 1906 urged necessity .for dental serv. 43 n 439‘ supersession see Vol. i I . &.ra‘i-GeA. Fetherston! 268, 495, 640, 93;. Dept of, 723-30; memo to med. profn., 732, tours of inspection of A.I.F. 1915 599-600, 1918, 773; policy, v& dis. ’in A I.F.. 175n, Austn. wdd. in Eng., 288; Austn. Army Dental S e w , policy, 433-4, 441-2, p42n, officer on staff, 443, 444 discussion 448-9 Pbrmaceu- ticai S e w , staff’ officer IMaj. Cossar) apptd, 497 sent on tour, 509. report by, 509-IO, ‘promotes status of pharmacists, 499, 5za-j, report on med. supplies by Capt. Heath, 503-4. Austn. Army Nursng Serv., 537, 541-4 581* policy, 540 changed 575-6; Austk. Army Maisage Serd., 595-6. 605, 611. olicy re limbless 6 4; relations hit$ Sth. Africa, 66;; 5ea Transport staffs 668; hosp ships, 684, 690; c o n t h of invalids 747 memo to Sec. Def on, 749-50). sugi gests treatmt , 750.. mility. and civil hosps., 759-60; attitude to “orthopaedics”, 771 et seq., State basis maintained, 775; confers with Minister on home policy, 796; action in matter of med. records, 861. D.D.Q.M.S., A.M.P. (Gen. Cuscaden): rank and status of barmaceutical serv., g a r , calls co&e on “neurasthenics” (Tune. 1018). ?61. nn militarv orthe paedics (Ap;.; igrg)), 774. D.$.M.S., Canada: status, 729; masseurs represented on staff, 601n. See also Per- sonal IndeX-CusCADEN , FETHEP- STON, KEOGH: SLOGGBTT: WILLIAMS

DIRECTOR OF ~ ~ E D I C A L SERV~CES, D.M.S., A.I.F., Surg.-Gen. Williams: 533n and Vols. I and II. Ma/.-Gen. H m S e apptd, 455, 5x1, 729. kept no records, 556n; policy, see AnbfIN- ISTRATION A N D POLICY, represented at Interallied San. Confce., 139n. 24291. 143; attitude on resch, 2 5 5 258-9 269, 273.4, 275, promotes coilctn. oi. museum specimens 283; promotes “Imperial” War Hdsp Sidcup, 638n. Dept. of Demohn. and Repatn., 707- 8. relations with D G M S. Aust 7;8-9, standards of fitness fo; A.1.F:: 739-43, artificial limbs, 768; attitude to Geneva Convention, 985-6; “Chief Commissioner” (advisory) to A.R.C.S., 989. views on Army Med Serv. 999% Austn. Plying Corps, pari in med. arrangmts., 273-4, 413.15

loa0 GENERAL INDEX

DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL SERVICICS-CM~

AIh-17. A z a . Anstn. Dental SelV.. trnued

- ~ - ~ , , . 433-4 revolutionises 41 et rep.. 455- 7, 46;. 467. Anstn. 7P$armacentical Serv.. 5 1 1 . 5 1 6 , policy as to rank and status, 522-3, opposes apptmt. of pharmacist to command of Depot, 534 Anntn. Army EIuTsirrp Serv.. 4 3 n . cablesp for curses 540 Matron-in- Chief, 5 0 ; nursis in ’Indra 567 , asks d a r Office to release ’Austn. nurses, 577. Aastn. Army Massage S e w . , i i g , 6oon. 601-2. massage and electrical treatmt., 607, 622 Moral and Mental Dis., 76, 133, 134. 135- 6 . . Venereal Dis., initiates campaign, 152 153n 155 et seq., facilities available to’ R.A.N. , 397, policy as to treatmt 164, 169, 172. 186. Cerebro-spdl fever, 268% 269-70 Invalid. and invaliding. 626-8, ~~

officers 645, eneral procezure, 647- 8 . details m J . officers for trng. in orthopaedics, 661, 77a; relations with Admiralty. 688-9, hosp transports, 701. D.YI.8. Xew sealand: institutes course of trng. for masseuses, 601% 9’s. M.S. of Armies: 237, French “Z” system ‘j r$ as - - ‘ y g e ” ) commended., A W . .Y.D Gas” centre controifed by 53; Army Fmin W. 3185 sent to,’ 854. D.M.S. Second Army. recommends “Bde

officers” 29; issues order re %,ell-shock”.’ 100-1 ; receives report on N.Y.D.N, 127n , ckarg. stns. for influenza, 1g9; defines “army wastage”, 85 .M.S. Fourth Army: 110. D.&S. Force in E m t , 267, 450. 5i1a, 515, 516 , 543 275 issues instructions re insane k8. D.M.S., L. of C. B.B.F., 96: 237. See also FETHERSTON, HOWSE, WILLIAMS, AD. MINISTRATION A N D POLICY; ARMY MED SEW. -DXPUTY-DIRECTOR, D.D.X.S., A.I.F. (Surg.-Gen. Will%ams) 594n, (Col. Millard), acted as D.M S , 0%. D.D.M.X. of a Corpn, A.F.’s 6‘ 3185, 852‘ work of clerks 854.

D.D.M.S. Anhao Corps, 462: 472, Cd. Hawse, 258, 511, apptd. D.M.S., ALF. , 257. D.D.M.S. I‘cAnnac (Col Manrfdd) . report on nervous conditions”,. I I O ~ I Z , 127-8, expert in arranging rest and amenities I 12% D.D.X.S. II Anzac, 594% D.D.M.S. Australian Corpr (Col. Barber), eulogises “Blue Light” Depots, 184, strong views on influenza, 214; un- favourable to nurses at forward stns.,

England, 76n -ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, A.D.M.S. for Sanitation, 33.E.r. (Col. Bev- erid u) az9n advises N Z. as to cerefrozspinal $ever 679. A.D’s.M.S., A.I.P. (London) (Lt.-Col. I . H. An- derson), 6 q 662, 715, 717-19; (Mal. W&kr), 416 historical memorandum on invalids, 646-9,

D.D.M.S.

DIRECTOR O F MEDICAL S E R Y I C E M 0 7 l - t w e d

(Lt -Col J e f r k s ) 628, 645, 662, surveyed vessels &pplied by Admir- alty, 688-9. A.D.M.S. for A.I.P. in Bgypt (Lt.-Col Bwret t ) , 504, 5 1 1 - 12, 573, 598, (Col. D m n e s ) , asks for hosp. ship. 684 A.D.M.S., A.I.P. Depots (Col McWhae), 156, 157. 659, reports on gas cas , 54-5, provides for “neurotic” patients, 134, reports on ven. dis., 164-6, gives ac- count of influenza, 201-3, 214, invaliding to Australia problem of dis- abled soldier, 662, 7;s A.D.M.S. of a Division, A F.W. 3185 sent to for consolidation, 852, work of clerks, 854 A.D.M.S. 1st Austn. Div., note on influenza, 198. A.D.M.S.‘Pnd Austn. Div., diary quoted re war weariness”, 13on. issues order on ven. dis., 184. A.D.M.S. 3rd Anstn. Div 52, 474. A.D.Y.S. 4th Anstn. Div:: receives report on “shell-shock”, 105.6, apptd. to Dept Demob. and Repatn , 708, note on returns by, 854. See also Personal Index under AN- DERSON, J H.; BARBER; DOWNEY; HFARNE; HUXLEY, MAGIJIEE, MIL- LARD MOSELEY, SHEPHERD. SMITH,

A. T -DEPUTY-ASSISTANT DIRECTORS (D.AD M S ) Anzac Corps, 258; A.I.F. Depots’ U K., 523, 659

DISCIPLINE, value of in surprise attack, 6, in gas defence, ao-I, 28-30; death penalty 74 90 figs. fEr, 90%. measur& at ’Galliboli agst S.I.W.”, 7q-80n, of self, 91; R M.O’s need firm- ness, 1 1 2 , shd have power of main- taing, 1 2 3 , psychotic does not will- ingly submit, 131; Austn. ideas, 172. 650, 843 , in ven. d i s , 170-1, 173, at Langwarrin hosp., 176-7, in preventg., 179, in Amer. Exped. Force 181, in R A N . punishmt found’necy for concealmt., 3 6, 397. experiences in hosp. ship &antala, 403-4; in A A N S , 552, 581, Gen. Howse’s attitude, 581n, and command in hosp ships, 69a-3, episode in Kanowna 695; in hosp. transport, 703; repatn.’of A I F , 71 I , in hosps. in Aust., 749, memo by Gen. Fether- ston, 758-9, understanding type at “Ardoyne” hostel, Q’!d., 831%; in campaign agst. bilharziasis, 778, in “attribution”. 802

DISEASE PREVENTION, subjects discussed at Interallied San. Confces , 243-5, better precautions taken by nurses, 572. female hygiene v. male, 579% 585, reparative med , the lapse to chronicity, 639.40, a t No 2 Command Depot 657’ on transports, 672, 674- 5 dis’comfoh of head to foot berths, 6;4n, steam sprays on N.Z. transports 675 679 . need for mobile lab , 677; ’prov; for transmissible dis. on hosp transports, 703.4. steps taken to exclude exotic dis. from Aust , 776.80; antagonistic purposes, 931.

K ; ‘sTURDEE, SUTTON, A.,’ WHITE,

GENERAL INDEX 1081

DISEASE PREVENTION-COnthU#d Particular dineases : bilharziasis, 266-7, 778-80; cerebro-spinal fever, 393, 674-8, dental dis., 436, policy in A I F , 477-8, prophylax:? agst “trench mouth”, 480-1. gassing” (chemical warfare), 7-8, ig-20 et seq., “only cure f o r badly gassed is prevention”, 30, gastro-intestinal dis , 388; influenza, 214-15, 395, 781-4, in A.I.F. Depots, U.K., 202-3; malaria 386-7, 801, measles, 392, 680-1, 7441 moral and mental disorders, front line expts., 105-6, I Anzac Corps Rest Stns.. I I I - I I . influence of R.MO.. 124, prevent;.’ v. “patching up”, 145; mumps, 680-1 744; rubella, 392 scurvy, “First’ Fleet” (1788) 357n: skin dis. (dhobie itch, impetiio), ad: vantage of cotton underwear, 389; trench fever, 246 et seq.; venereal dis., 152 et seq , campaign in A I F , i ~ 6 - 6 2 . “Blue Liaht” Deoots. 160-1. 184 “outfits” R A N ; 357n, 359;

DI~EASE AND DISEASES, death roll in 386192. See afS2 %EASES

Second F ‘leet”, 1790, 351; in previous wars, 866; scientific background of army med., 226-33, clinical science and laboratory experiment, 222, 266, 274. 682, Trench Fever 246 et seq , No. 3 A G H. Lednos, 257. wound or disease? 634-5 933, hys- teric “escape into”, 80, ‘91-2, 118. lapse into chronicity, 639-40. hypoth;. S I S of the “burnt-out” soldier, 816-17‘ debacle at Gallipoli, 257, leads to ad Adviser in Pathology, 258; in R A.N 386-99. E p i d e m i c s : factors in war] fare. bacterial bio-chemical, psycho- logical, 682n-3;, at sea 667-8 671- 2 factors in control of’ 679 ’682-3 cAmps in Aust , 744-5. In the’ after: m a t h , pensionn: 807-8, 810-14, 823 some highlights of post-war pathogeny’ 837-8. Statistics of: the essentiai factor, classification, 926n-a7n, 930, a standard aetiological, 928, the problem of diagnosls 935, classfn. adopted, 926-7, source ’of figures, 927; cases of, boarded at Harefield, 642- 4; in hosp. ship, 696-8; camp hosps. in Aust , 744n 886-7, deaths in A I F , 897, at ’each age, 898-9; a clinical analysis of disabilities, excldg. btle. cas , 938-56, “Types”, (Graph) 937, (Table 56), 238-9, “Classes” (Table 57), 940-3, Groups” (Table 581, 944.52; disabilities of war pen- ?;oners (Table 68) 965 result of

K” card enquiry, ’1931 ’(Table 72), 971-80, clinical analysis of deaths, in A IF. (Table 59), 953-6. Abdom- i n a l , 951, 978, 1013. Accidental Infuf les , 389, 397. 696, 698, 913, (Graph) 937 938 940 945 953. See alsb Iduriee’ , Seif-Idcted (below) Age F a c t o r s , 643, 696, 816-17, 940, 944, 971. Alcohol inm, 82, 642, 666, 887, 948, 974. Ali- mentary Canal, Dis. of, 1016. A l l e r g y , 55n. 697, 943; the allergic state, anaphylactic shock, etc., 949.

DISEASE AND DIsusas-continued. A m o e b i a s i s , 827. Anaemia, 949, 951 g g Aneurynm 666 670n g g A n k y i o h o m a , 272);. Akoxadn& oxygen deficiency, 412. A n t h r a x , 263, 696, 941, 946. Appendic i t i s , 200*, 633, 643. 697, 772, 813, 951, 977 deaths 666 670 672 698 Artor lea , bis. o i 698’ g I ’degen: eration 816n 838.’ Arderidnolero- .is, SIO, 93;, 979, 1013. A r t h r i t i s ,

949 975 1013, 1015-16, gas poisoning,’ 55. ’AathePia , 52. Avitamin- 0.h 948 **BejaP 14gn. Earl- beri: 697. Bilharaihn, 262, a63, 266-7 272% 776 827 47. 973. cases’boardd No.’ 1 A.A.d., 642, a notable achievement, 778.80, dramatic episode: tartar emetic, 778-9, C’th Health Dept. talres. responsibility, 779-80 eradication in Aust., 780 figures’ 780. Blackwater Fever: 697, <73 Bright's Din., 814, 951. B r o n c h i t i s , 581, 643, 696, 698, 812, 813, 886, 978, 1013, 1 0 1 5 , and poisoning, 55, “purulent” and fluenza” 19 , 209, in A.E.F., 196, at No. j A.?.C.S., 199 20091 deaths 666, 672. Bronoh&pne&nonia: 207, 696 945 972 America, 196. 212, No.’ 3 A.C.C.’s, 199, No. 3 A.G.H., 201, deaths, 666. Bumn 67091, 697, 971. Brncolla groud (Malta fever), 229, 945. Cancer , 697, 698. Carbuncle , 6 7 0 ~ . Catarrh, 3 9 0 ~ 972 CellPlitin 384, 973. Cerdbro-apinal Po&, 214, 262, 393. 696, 701, 806n, 886 945 972 deaths, 238, 588, 666, 676, 67;. ex! traordinary episode 268-70. cases boarded at No. 1 A.A.H., 642, his. tory in sea transport, 673-80, sine meningitis, 673n, cause of social concern, 673-5, Cumpston’s sugges- tion, 675,. Col. Martin’s re ort, 676- 8, euidemics on ships, 676, futility of “disinfection” 676 caSe to case in- fectn., 676 hn ilfuminating observa- tion. 677-83 the carrier problem, a cardinal stage of research, 677, precautions agst. recommended, 678, in camps, 744. Cholera, 261, 262, 264, 567 776, 945, nurses died from, 588. C h o l e c y s t i t i s , 813, 978. C h o l e l i t h i a d n , 951 978 Chorea 697. C i r c u l a t o r y 8 y 8 t e m , Dis. of) 887. 951, 1012-13. Cirrhos is , 643: 6 7. Coliti., 697, 977 Conatipa- t L 951 977. Cory%., 945, Q d i t i s , kg8, 979. D e b i l i t y , 79, 82n, 200, 698, 952, 980 result of gas, 52, on Gallipoli, 87, in stokehold ratings, R A.N., 382, after measles, 392, “cardia-vascular”, 421, in nurses 581 need for scientific study 838 14 TrLnch Fever 1016. Den& Po& 248, 249, 388, 403. 886 Dental de! fects and diseases 438 696 940 94 , 971. ddDermailtinp;, 95d, 976: Diabetes, 64% 697, 823,949,96 974, deaths, 670n, 698. D 1 & ~ ~ ~ ;

813, 952, 979. &carin lnmbroidas, 272% 389. A6th-v 643, 6449 6979

1082 GENERAL INDEX

IISEASB AND DIsmsEscont inued. rha e, 672, cerebral, 670. meInOr- r h o f d s , 633, 977. Beart, a36, 698,

deaths, 670, 672, V D H 643 666 698, 951, 978; Car&-vas’cda;’ sys., 698, 808 943. s e e also “D.A.8.” and lLEffort Syndrome” (above). Heat, apoplexy, 886, effects, 947, stroke, 386, 697, 973. Beldn- thiasis, 697, 941. 947. Hemiplegia, 642, 975 Hepatic abscess, 643, 978. H e r n i a , 226 633. 945. 971. Berpetic dis., 948 R y d e t i d , 670% 947. 973, 1013. Bydrocele, 951, 979. Byperpiesia 808, 809, 810, 838, 979. Hysteka, see moral and Mental Dis. (below). Impaired constitution, 698, 943. Indus- trial Dis., 945 miner’s 971 1013. Infantile araiysis, z i z . h a m - mation of C o n n e c t i v e Tissue (I.C.T.), 697. 946, 973. IMUeMIb, 46; special study of, 190-a18, a dual personality, 190, a pathogenic and nosological conundrum, 190-1, 203: 217, 681-2. Endemic 661nfluenza”. 46; “specific” and “non-s ecific”, 681-3’ a subject for resear?!, a38; in’R.)A.N., 393-4. in camps in Aust.: 744n, 886. Pandemic O f 1918-19. historical background recorded out- breaks, Igon; course ’of two phases, 192-3, 200-1, epidemiol&ical features and affinities, 193-7, 207.8, type con- formed to that of transmtter, 196, effects of the pandemic, . Gr. Br i t , Brit. Navy, Army, India, French Army, American Army, German Army, 194-6, In American transports, zo3n; as a military problem, troops in France 197.8, a t fld. ambs, 198-9, CC. Stn’s, 199-zoo, Gen. Hosps., 200-1, depots in U.K, 201-2, transports to Aus t , 203. zo3n, 696, 720. Clmical syndrome, ao3.5, cyanosis 205, specificity 203n, clinical fea! tures, second phase, 204, resemblance to gassing 37% 204, description of cases, NO. ‘3 A.c.c.s., zoq-5, specificity of second wave questioned, aoqn, may resemble trench fever, a49, as a cause of death, 269% 652. Path- ology and fiatho-genesis, ao 13, analogy with phosgene, 37n, patlolo- mcal research 211-13, the case for Pfeiffer’s baclilus, 211-11, search for a “filter-passer”, 212-13, the new outlook, 213.14, post-war, 216-17, duplic- ity of diagnosis, 217. Prophyluxis. 201-3, z ~ q - 1 5 , 679, administrative pro- cedures, 214. direct measures 214, specific immunity, 214, figs’. for inoculated and uninoculated troops 214-15, a dramatic episode-the seved troopships, 781-3, campaign in Aust., 782-5 Treatment. oxygen in, 45n, serum therapy, 215, vaccine therapy, 215, value of rest, 2 1 5 , the Interallied Confce., 21 work of the A.A N.S., 581-2. I n %!.AN., 390, 397, before 1918, 3 3 4 , epidemics, 1918, 394-5. St@ist&a: 2 1 7 1 8 . 886, 945. 972,

823, 951. 9659 - 9 6 % 9797 1012-13,

GENERA

DISEASE AND DIsEAs-ontinued. deaths, 190, 195, 196, 203% 588, 666, 670. 783. Wary, 67% 886, . g v . to knee, 643. 644. 971, self-inflicted, 79-80 2 3 5 666 948 See also Aocihentsi inj&es (above). In- sanity. see Moral and Mental (belo<): Insomnia, 948, 974. Inter- mittent Fever, ??g, 886. Inter- tinel Infr., 585, ptomaine poison. ing”, 671n. JalUlhiCe, 670, 672 697 887. 447. 078. XidneY. Dis. of: 648: &j - .g.sI-.

979 renal, 642, . Si41 x&yngitis, relult of as 52, 978. Leprosy, I 5 0 Lith~aEhJ, 949. Liver, Din. of, 051. 978, abscess, 670n, congestion -887. Lambago, 643, 772, 979. L&n 8, Dim. of, 823, 951, 978, oedema 07, 31, chest com- plaints, 808, conditions, in pensiong., 811-13 Malarla, 150, 221, 248, zgon, 262, 263, 264, 272n, 365, 642,

In R.A N.. 28an. 786-8. ouinine 6979 776, 827, 886, 947, 973. 1047,

prophylaxis,‘ 337’ ’ r e h r t ’ on ~ 388, Salonica, 572, 58;-2, deaths, 58’8, 670, 672, 698, 879, in K a n a , 695, Karoola outbreak, 699 measures agst. taken by Govt, 77;-8, numbers treated by ReDatn . 823. number of Densioners. 96j. MaliIijyerlng 42 & a , 78-9;

696, 701, 744, 806% 886, 946, climcal 84, 91-2, 949. MLaSle;, 212. 679,

analogy, aog, i n R A . N , 390. 391-2, deaths 666 670 672 at sea 680-1 in Ge;man ’Arm; 87d Menth dis: orders. see IXbral and Mental Disorders 97s. m r a l special study, 56-147. 1. Historical background, 56-75, prolegomena, terminology, 56-7 the matrix of mind 7-9 disdrders of conduct rathlr d a n ’of intellect, 57-8, ,:‘deter- minism”, “free-will”, the uncon- scious” mind, 59-60, 60n, the discov- ery and the black-out of mind, 61, “character” 60 virtue of positive psycho-theripy 60 the conditioned re- flex, “behavidurish’ ~ g u , 6an, 69, the scientific re-disiovery of mind, 61, “Cartesian philosophy, 62, theory of possession” 62, evoln. of psychiatry 64-5 of c)riminology 65-7 mind and ’brain,’ Sherrington, Fkeud, ’R,J.A. Berry, 66, 66n, the, “railway spine”, 67-8, Da Costa’s irritable heart of soldiers, 67, psychiatry and neurology, 70.5, summary, sitn. in 1914, 72.3, in Aust., 73-5. 2. Chrmological conspectus, 1914-15: psychic and “moral” history of Gallipoli, 77-90, the front, malingering and S.I.W., 79-80; first impact of “battle shock’ 79 81 . “D.A H.” an aetiological landdrum: 86-7; the base, Mal. Campbell’s mas- terly study, 82-6, a momentous warn- ing, 86, the psychoses in Egypt 87-8. On the Western Front: the pkoblem of militarv crime. 00-2: osvchic oroh- lems of 1614-15, thd smail cloud, bz-3, professional confusion neurologist v. psychologist, 93-7, the’ birth of ‘‘shell-

INDEX 1083

DISEASE AND DIsmsEs-continued. $hock” g 100’ the military conce t

shdl-iho& ‘uh ”, 100. 1916: A.16. arrives, 101-2’ apotheosis of “shell- shock”, “First‘ Somme”, 102: events of, 103-12; psychogenic factors, roa the personal factor, 103, nature of re: action, psycho-ph s i 4 collapse, 104-5; treatmt Maj. \KToollard’s experiment 106, a h a b l e effort, the Vadencour: “Rest Station” 107-9’ summary, Manifold’s a n d Hearie’s reports, n o g - ~ a ; a tentative appreciatmn, ?,cute “battle. shock”, 113-15, chronic war neurosis”, I I 20; the unmasking of “shell-shock &’ ” 120, “N.Y.D.N.”, 121 the problem’of treatmt 122-6. 19i7: psychiatric equilibrium achieved 122-3 127-8; psycho athic “crime” def inh IZZU, T h i r t Ypres, Col. Manifdd’s summary, 128. 1918: clinical sanity, 127, supersession of N.Y.D.N., ‘4N.Y.D. G a s ’ ~ 8 ; z g t h ~ w a ~ ~ e a ~ ~ ~ ~ ! and somatic neuroses, 130. The “major psychoses” at the front, 130-2. Australian Intermediate Base. Great Britain, 1916-18: British special hasp. system, 13.1- , 639-40, Austn. Auxilianes and 8omTand Depots, 133-4, Col. S ringthor S clinic 6 3 ’ the insane sofdier in Eng., 135; 601: Maudsley’s memorandum, 1013. Sea transport of “mentals”, 1916-18: repatn. of “mentals”, 135-6, 648, 690, 699. an outstandg. acbievemt., 704-6. Psychratric problems in Australia : 749, inebriates 763, an important confce., 76;-4. Psychiatric prob lems of the aftermath. a milestone in psychiatry, returned soldier “mentals” 800, 834-7, “Bundoora” hosp. (pjat‘e) 136; a grave problem, neur’ OSIS, 142-3, 813 832-4. 3 Clinrcal problems: Delinmaent Conduct: ilefinition 7, evoln. of criminology-, 63-4 soiia? outlook in Aust., 73-4. Gall&di. malineerine. 78-0. 8r. self- inflicied’ wds.,- 79-&3, . 88’. western front, “crime”, 90.2. “A.W.L.*~ gr 891, 894n, 949; &If-inflicted kds.: 90-1, 235, 666, 834, 948, malingering, 42 58% 91-2 949’ no appreciable ddease (N.A.S.), Sin, 91, 949, gen- etically determined, moral erversions 137-8. “war murosfw~: Thd Psychc-neuroses defimtion. 58, psycho- neurosis or psychosis,, 58, 586, 131-2 neurologists, psychqlogists, Freudians: 126n; psychogenesis, Gallipoli, 8 5 ; aetiological factors heredity, I 18, fear, 116-18,. conflift, 117, evoln. of a war neurosis, 119, “emotional” and “commotional” factors French view 120, types, 118-19, &I. Manifold‘: spmmary 1 1 1 - 1 2 , acute p d chronic

battle s‘hock”, 114-15. war neurosis” I 15-16; comparative unimpor- tame of sex, 117. nostalgia 118. the element of confusion I i 4 ;zo, I’31-2. Psychopathic and no;olo&al concepts : “Shell-Shook” (sic), 61, 81, 236, 599, 763, 1014; term, 81, 93. 99; tbe

GENERAL INDEX

1 DISEASE A N D DIsEasE~continued concept 98-100, “Shell-shock ‘W’ ”, 100-1, hffects of the eonce t, I I I ; reaction agst., 110; War Bffiee C‘tee. report 125’ figures, 91-3, 641, 644, in the‘ aftermath, 747, 974. ‘Wearas- thenis” “Trmmatic meu- rasthenia%dls railway spine” 67-8 a functional disorder, 72; Gkllipoli; 84; B EF., 1914-15, 92.3‘ the concept in 1914, 97-8, in R . k N 384; boardgs. in Britn., 641; on’’ hosp ships 697‘ invalids in Aust.,“ 763-4,; pensikned, ’ 974. Hysteria: crime or neurosis’ ?, 58n, “functional” disease, 62, 65-$; at Calli oli, 79; “escape into dis , 9 1 , B E g., 1914- 1 5 , 9 2 3 ; sublimating of, gg-100: classified 117-18 boarded 1014; pen- sioneh, 974. Morbid Anxiety: 66, 1014; developmt. of, 115.16; on the western front, 117-19; especial in officers 120’ proportn. estimated 1x9. dbsessions and phobias: i “chronic” neurosis, I 1 5 . ‘‘Shell. shot!?' C‘tee’s estimate, 117; Gal- lipoli, 84; genesis of a phobia, 128-9, “N Y D. Gas”, 16, 46-7, 53, 235, Americans and gas, 55n Iagn The somatio (visceral) n;uroses: Da Costa’s syndrome, ( ‘D A.H.” “effort syndrome”), 58-9, 67, 86-7,’ a t the front, 130, depots In U.K.-an experiment, 134-5 , . a n appreciation, 136-7, 140-1, pensioning, 808, 810 811 hoarding, 644, 1014-1s. 16Wa; weariness”: 130, 832. Insani$y in war: a disorder of conduct, 57-8, brain and mind, 67, 67n, psychosis or neurosis, 58, 131-2; the classic age of reason, 70. the “dark ages”, 71. scientific renaissance. 71.2. outbreak of war 73 Gailidoli ’ 87-8 Western front,’ offilial nomenhature: Igon, a rare seapel of head wounds, 310, the element of confusion, 1 3 1 ; invalid soldiers 135-6, repatn. of, Maj. Pym’s ichievemt., 704-6 in Aust.. certification. 88. 762. After-

poisoninF i38; drug add& idiooathie) eoileosv. I s o : “C:

t lOn,’ 13!,, -.P.I. ,

1 3 i Parkin’son‘s ‘ ’synx&me 139-40 Dfsposal and Treatmdntr 61, 64-5 70-1’ of delin uency, death peniltlty, go’, gon, N.A%., 91. specl. med. 85-6, units bf23;. of psych*neuroses, 83, battle Shock”, 105-6, 112-13, of early neurosis. 123-30. late.

sycho-analysis, i.., .126n;

948, moral, 620-1 6 9ko; tn ’Aust.: 753, 814, 832, df {ysteria, French methods, 126n. exact procedure applied with confidence, 1z6n; of ‘‘effort

A”,”,”’ ‘‘%%.A N.”, 46-7 121-3 235

syndrome”, 134; of psychoses, E n g land, 135, hosp. transports 704-6, hosp. ships, 690, 693, A&., 750, 761.2, 800, (plate) 136; aftermath,

199, soon, 218, 247, w n , 506, 697, 935, 941. 947; a substitute for “influenza”, 2 1 1 ; cases in R A N , 384n. Pyorrhoea, 438, 444, 454, 468, statistics, 482. Eectum, Dis. of,

GENERA

])ISEASE A N 0 DIsEasEscontinued

. - . _. 697, 701 776, 976, provn. in’hosp: transport,’ 704, A I.F not materially affected, 777. Traumatic abra- . . . . sbns, 947. Trench fever, 127n, 199 a21n, 938 947 973 1016, a highlight of cokbmed research, 246- 54, identification, 246-7, clinical syndrome, a47-8, definition, 248, French observtns., 248n, clinical features and course, 249. figures of prevalence, 249. laboratory research, 249-50. final stage: human expert., 250-1. Trench f o o t , 99*, 697 813, 947, 973, memo by Col. T e b h t , 260n. llTrench mouth” (Vincent’s Dis. and Ulcer- ative Gwivit1s), 439, 446, 491, 454, 47 , 480-1, 482, 777. Trypanosomi-

263, 272n, 366, 689, 696, 701, 738, 749, 776, 796, 800-1. 810, 811, 816% statistics, 886, 941, 946. 65, 966, g a in nurses, 581; cases Boarded at $0.’ 1 A.A.H., 643, disposal and arrangements for repata., 648; deaths,

S d S , 150. T P ~ ~ ~ o u ~ o E ~ E , 150, 262,

INDEX 1085

DISEASE A N 0 DIsEassscontmucd 666, 670,. 672, 698; spec. provn in Hosp. Ship, 699, in hosp transports, 704. treatment suggested by D.G M S , 750, specl. hosps for, 752; shd. be retained in hosp longer than SIX mths., 769, pensions to ex-soldiers, 802, Service Pension, 819; number treated by Repatn., 82 Red Cross Homes for, 824-5; probem of med. treatmt. of e*-soldiers, 828-31; Govt. enquiry proposed, 831n; and “gas”, 837-8, prcen tage in German Army, 878; 01. Maddslefs observations, 1013. TamourE, 643, 697, 698, 975. TpphoId, 221, 238, a48, 806% Paratfphoid , n47, 971. See also Enter c (above). Typhnn as^, 246, a48 266 72, 682n, 947 6.S.F. con- fusid d i t 1 (19th ceniury), 269%, deaths in Turkish Army, 879, in pris. of war camps in Germany, 98an-3n, I O I O U Uraemia 670n 672 ureth- ral stricture, g;r. tr;ethlitiE, non-V D., r p n . urogenital 22: tern Dis of 642 887 967. Yac- cinik, 94‘6 &st- ’973. ’Varicocele, 633, 971. tiarlcobe veins (the erect posture) 633, 945, 971. Variola, 946 9;ins Din. of, 698, 951. Venereal h i n e a s e s , special study, 148-89. general review 149, the dts- eases, 150. non-urethritis, .17zn; the diseased subject, 150.2; mditary and national involvemts , 179.83, 887. Profihylan’s: military measures I 53-4, fierce punishmts., 153, forfeiiure of pay In A.I.F., 153, not in Brit. Army, g 3 n . Medical campaign in A.I.F.:

owse’s plan 152-4, the campaign, 156.9, Interaded San. Confce., 157-9, education, 159-61, the woman, 1 5 1 , 161-2, the “amateur”, I a, Brit. legis- lation 16a-3, Brit. an2 Austn. out- looks,‘ 162n, Imperial Confce., 163-9, course of campaign, in Eng., 164. in France 166-9 value of the condom, 184 Social ’and ethical measures: i?z-S.. 187. ounitive v. constructive.

commonsense, 186.

170. 647. Lanewarrin HoSD. ~ , . . . . . I

137, preventive treatmt 1j6-63; sys- ten1 of prophylaxis Hnd abortive treatmt., 158-9, “Blue Light” outfits, 51 depots 160-1 184’ “Great Peter &feet Hokp.” 169, ln’ France, i71.2: nrovn. in &sD. shim.. 605. 6b;,-’Onr hosp. transports, 689; 70i, 704; hosps in Aust 74 753‘ quarantine. 776.7. O h t t A d i , I$;, 170, 887, d 4 i i methods of treatment 159’ T.anmntrin fies.. 178 & O n O r ; h O e d ----- - - - 1 5 0 , 1 7 0 185; 262,‘ 263, 272n, 697; 887, 947,’ cases penalised, 153-4, treatment I g, 165, VIS medicatrsr naturae exoldted. 169, regarded by French as’ “real venereal”, 166n, figs. for Conval. Trg. Depot, 171. relative distribn., 172n, Lan warrin figs. I 8 avge. stay in Buffford, 188. AumL;

1086 GENERAL INDEX

DISEASE A N D D1sEA5E+contlnUed infected in “call up” 189 in R A N , 395, 396, 397. SJrphilii, 150, 154, 170 670, 697, 879, 887, 946, causal relth. with gen. paralysis 72, mthds. of treatmt., 159, numbers passed through Conval. Trg. Depot, 171, relative distrbn I yzn, Langwarrin figs, 178, syitematic campaign of treatmt., 185, av. stay in Bulford, 188, number infected in “call up”, 189, in R.A.N., 395, difficulty of pro- curing arsenical substitutes, 396. V.D. UIWpeCifled, rjon, 643, 947. Statistics. 152, 178, 886, 941. some comparable figures, 180-2; A.I.F., 1914-18 186-9 nos. retd. to Aust., 686, 74;. 786. incidence in Aust 733. Vertigo, 944. 975. Vincent’s big. , see “Trench Mouth” (above). War weariness, 130. 832. Whoop- ing. Cough, 945. Wound Infs., specific 697, 941, other, 947. Yellow fever,’ 221, 250 See also STATISTICS

DISINFECTION 379; in H.M.A.S. Aus- traha 3go.’H.S. Grantala, 400; crude disiniect&s .supplied in bulk, 5 0 1 ; futility in ships, 676

( D A H . ) , see DISEASES DIVISIONS gas schools replace Corps

schools, ’ 30. Australian: War Office requires they be brought to strength, 730, suggests breaking up of 3rd, 730; “gas officers” apptd., agn; effects of gas, 5:-3 :, “moral” defects weeded out, gon, shell-shock W ” 102, “war weariness” 130 vm. dis’ 168; dental units attiched,’ 459. British: “gas officer” 28-9. Canadian: reaction to first’ gas attack, 6; provides for dental surgns., See also AUSTN. IMP. FORCE, 4%%IT. ARMY, CANAD. EXPED. FORCE; CORPS

DOMINIONS, financial arrangemts. with Gt. Britn., 506, 512-14

DOULLENS. N.Y.D.N. centre at, 122n DRESSINGS, 291, 5 0 5 , 506; tjqe, used

for brain .injuries, 296, provn. and distribn. in naval vessels 360-3; ty es, in H.M.A.S. Sydnty, ;71. jack o? in Emden, 374; septic abrasions, 386; surgical, 493 “first field“ 495, 501 “shell”, 501;; waste of, ’5o”n, and’ drugs 506 * prepd. by Sisters, G61. see so d&cAL STORES

DISORDERED ACTION O F THE HEART

D~ESSING STATIONS, provn. for in a warship, 369-70, 375. Advanced, dental unit at, 473, Noreuil Valley, G I . BCcourt. 11s. -Menin Rd.. 840% Main, dental uLit at, 473; work of clerks of fld. amb. at, 853, Canafllan at Vlamertinghe, sn, at Beugnatre, G I . at Warlov. 107 . at Vaulx-Vrau- . , . . court, 985

bell of, 666

DRUGS see MEDICAL STORFS DURBLN, 665, 667, 848, Miss E. Camp-

EDUCATION schools, Army, 28, Divn., 26, g p s , 30; to prevent ven. dis., 157, 159-61; Daryl Lindsay’s

EDucATIoN--contmued. paintings and drawings lent to med schools, jzgn, of the maimed, 341-43; Austn. naval college for officers, 355, 356; of dentists, U S A , 438, non- military employmt , 709, 718,“ 719, subjects taken by nurses, 582, post- graduate” study, 7 19; woman’s position advanced by, 583; med. students gven opportunity to complete, 738.

re-education” of soldier, 794. S e i also PENSIONING A N D REHABILITA- TION, REPATRIATION COMMISSION

EFFORT SYNDROME, see DISEASES EGYPT, 87, 156, 282, 447. 513, $15, 683.

710, 848; ven d1s. in 149. 169, 175, 187, Napoleon’s campaign, 149s; ad- mirable work of Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. in, 154n; No. 3 A.G.H., 259’ Gallipoli wdd. evacuated to, 292;; Austn. airmen in, 407, 418 , Dental Service in, 441-2, 445, 449-52. units with Light Horse 459, gen. survey 47 7 mal-admidistration, 477; Ar&y did. Serv. reconstruction in 4 5 7 A.D.M.S, A.I.F, 504. “Red c“ro& enquiry, 511-12, Austn.’ nurses

ofz 588, massage in, jgS-g; bilharziasis, 778 779’ figs or 1882 cam- gaign, 86;; CaLses of death from non-

attle cas. In 953-6 honours given by Egyptian ’Govt ’to memlxrs of Austn. Army Med. Serv., 1044

EGYPTIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, av. strength of A.I.F. with, 892, 893; A IF. casualties 895, causes of death from non-bhtle cas., 953-6

EMBARKATIONS Austn forces 882, by years, 889, iocial compositiok of, 890, age at enlistment, 898-9

ENGLAND, see GREAT BRITAIN ENLISTMENTS for Austn. Army Nurs-

ing Serv.,,,brder of precedence, 538-9; after the. call up” (Oct., 1916), 733; gen. statistics f o r Aust., 879-905, in Austn. forces, 882, for years ended June, 1916 and 1917. 887, by years for overseas 889; proporn. to State populations (890 number at each age, 898-9. See’ako ’AUSTRALIA; RECRUITS

EPILEPSY, see DISEASES EPSOM, Horton War Hosp. at, 601%.

convalescent depot at, 651 EQUIPMENT, of operating theatres in

warship, 369; of A.I.F., 494-5; medical, and the Austn. Army Pharma- ceutical Serv., 485-526 “field fracture box”, 507, “A. to ’H.” panniers, 507, 516n. Austn. sisters careless with 555; importance of stoves to nurs’es, 5646; early lack of, for massage gg. for gymnastics, 613n, rem&?, on transports, 615‘ in hosp. ship, 693-4; Austn. Red dross sup-

donated by supply houses, 440 pur- chased through regtl. funds, 4;1. of 1st A.C.C.S., 445, no definite scale of, 448, inadequate (Egypt), 450 standardised 471. See also ENTAL STORES;’ MEDICAL STORES

In, 540, 544, 565-6, 573, 574. .death?

plied, 7 0 2 . 989-90, dental, 434, 473-4.

GENEkAL INDEX 1087

ESTABLISHMENTS, Austn. Army Med. Serv. (AA.M C.) 734-7 on trans- y t s , 668 hosp. ’ships, 6ga No. 10

ea Transbort Section, 70s; A.A.M.C. Dental Res 442, 3, 734 Pharma- ceutical S ~ ; V (A?.F.), ,521 ~ e - serve, 522, Base Depot of ’ Med. stores, 497, 521, Advanced Depots, 505n, 521; Austn. Army Nursg. Serv., 535, 544 at Gen. Hosps 538, 555. Austn. dux. Hosps (Gt. gritn.), 553; Austn. Army Mas: sage Res., 597, 617. Eoyal Flying Colpa , 405-6. See also STRENGTH

ETAPLBS, 462, research at, 212, 214; No. 4 Brit. Gen. Hosp., 574. episode of “Red Cape”, 548%

ETHICS, of warfare, 9979; of gas warfare, 1004-5, of neurosis, 1.43; and commonsense in venereal dis., 186. See also GENEVA CONVENTION; HUMANITY IN WAR

EVACUATION, see CASUALTIES. EVACUA- TION OF

EUROPE, 194. see also WAR OP 1914-18;

EXAMINATIONS MEDICAL, see BOARDS, WESTERN FRONT

MEDICAL. ~ E C R U I T S

FEET, 633, 743-4, 971. See also DISEASES

FIELD AMBULANCES. early surnical (Trench foot)

treatmt. imoortant. at. &O-I : ‘Hdv. depots of &ed. stores ’su&hed 505; note on work of clerks at, 853.’Aus: tralian: influenza at, 198-9. admissions for influenza and other respty. &S.. 218. dental units attchd.. ac6. 458; 473. carried anniers undpengd 507; pharmacy stat9 of, 5 2 1 ; “causes’l of admission classified, 932- (graph) 937, 938-sa; officers, N.&O’s and men of Austn. Army. Med. Sew. attached who lost their lives 1020-43 1st. CaOt. Colvin aoDtd. bivn. m.d. _._ ~. ~. off&., zdn. influenza at, 199; treatKC of fractures by Col. Shaw commended 278; stretcher bearers gave dentai treatmt., 445, evacuated enemy wdd., p.84~. 2nd Col. Hearne reports on

shell-shock:’ cases, 107, disposal of 108-9; influenza in, zoo. ard, “gal centre”, 51-2; note by Cpl. Kenny on work of clerical personnel 853. 4th, 284; Mal. McGregor aiptd. Divn. “gas officer” agn; New Zealand dental officer ’worked with 444. 5th I 3 I , Prince Friedrich Kari of Prussii evacuated through, 4 0 8 ~ . dental treatmt., 445-6. 6th, citati& of recommendation for award (C 1. H. C. Thomas). 1046. ?th, Maj. 1 H. An- derson apptd. divn. “gas 05cer”, agn. Corps Rest Stn., IO^-IO. 9th, ordirlies killed, 563. 14th, “gas centre” 5 1 ‘ Maj. Tebbutt given commadd, &a. Camel Fld. Amb., sion. Light Horae Pld. Ambs., 521 dental units with 456, 476, citahon of rccommendati& for award (Staff-Sergt. A. K. Mackenzre), 1047. See also ARMY MED. SERV.; AUST. IMP. FORCE, DRESSING STATIONS

FIELD SERVICE REGULATIONS, see ACTS

FINANCE. 700: Colonies contribute ta A N D REGuLATIOaS

naval defedce 353- financial arrangii menta, Gt. hntn.’ and Dominions. 506, 512-14, arrangements for Austn. nurses 539-40‘ control by Defence H.Q. lriticised,’ 727; cost of “call up’* (Oct. 1016). 7 7 9 . militv. and civil hosp. costs ’c‘on$:red, 755-60. problem in .orthopa+ treatmt., 715-6; cafista maintenance for menta&? 800; pensions coats compared 959 962; pensions in relation to’ locai wage rates, etc., 960 Austn. costs of 963-4. Pay, Army ’Med. Serv., dia! advantage of Austn. med. m m !n Army 775-6 of specialists in R.A.d.C., 23;- discontent of dis- pensers in Indd, 499; and allowances

masseurs and masseuses, 597.8, 6019s. recommendation regarding invalids, 750. of sDecialists to Reoatn. hosos..

of nurses, 535n. 546-7% 570, 573; of

- I 8i7n FITNESS, see RECRUITS; REINFORCE-

FLIES, Salonica, 572; No. 3 A.G.H..

FOOD AXD RATIONS. (Plates. 088) . A A ~ .

MENTS

Lemnos, 585

711, scale in F‘raice, 161519i ’fOSi per head, 514; Quartermaster’s Dept., 5 0 3 , influence on dental d~s.. 436u; in Repatn. of A.I .F , special provn. on “Family ships”, 5x9, 714-15; Austn. Sisters’ exoerce.. 260. 261. “ - ~ “ - - , .& No. 3 A.G.H., L.&nnos, 585;

oat menace to Gt. Britn., 629: infection of 671n; in hosp. ships Grantala, 401-2, Kanavna, 6 5 oners of war in Germany, &i, E: Cross SCY. parcels, 990 A.R.C.S. supplied “extras”, 989. 8.A.X.: 359.

78. restricted on shipboard, 364; treih, deficient in tropics, 38a-5, need for cold storage, 382, 383, 38 “lime juice” issued, 383 See also ~ ~ O K I N G ; DISEASES

FRACTURES, see WOUNDS, TYPES OF FRANCE, decides to retaliate agst. gas,

7; experience with “re-education” of soldier 7949s. troops mobilised and casualhes, 868, statistics, 1g1q.18, 869- 70, estimate of army losses 8 6 9 ~ ’ pension figures, 959-61; si ed Ha& Convtn , ~ o o a n . system oyinvaliding in war time 1017‘ gave honours to members of k A M k . , 1044. See also FRENCH ARMY; WESTERN FRONT

FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAn, figures for, 866

F~ENCH ARMY, Colonial troops in first gas attack, 5-6, course of events in gas defence, aon respirators gave protection, ax, firit mask, ajn, two forms developed, 26n’ well advanced in matter of “nervdus breakdown” 98. no correspondg. term for “shell! shkck”, ioon; ven. dis. in 181-2 influenza, 192, 195-6; ahead ’of Bnt: research 238, Austn. Dent. Sew. treated ’troops, 481-4. female nurses in, p 7 n , figs. for’ Crimean War,

1088 GENERAL INDEX

FRENCH ARMY-contmued. 866 for I 14 18, 869-70: System Of invhding $om, in war time, 1017

FRENCH GOVERNMENT, insisted on sec- recy of Interallied San

FRENCH NAVY, cruiser Montcalm. 364n.

FROMELLES, ~ 3 0 , 842 FURLOUGH, ord and Lady Hartdlby

scheme, 646, leave, 949; arrangemts for soldiers’ leave in Paris 169n. given naval men, 366, &ect bf lack, $91. leave for nurses, 55 6, 579-80; infl;enza after leave at &h Africa, 689: “Annac leave”, 716. See also RECREATION

Confs., a45

4oa

GN.LI?OtI, see DARDANELLES CAMrklCN GANGRENE, -8, 262 GARDEN ISLAND, 399; handed over to

GAS WABPARE, see CHEMICAL WARFARE GMTRO-INTESTINAL IHFECTIONS, see

C’th Gort., 357

D~sxsirao GENERAL HOSPITALS, see HOSPITALS Gmsva GONVXNTION, origin of, g8a bt

seq , defaults in observance, by Aus- tralia, 695, 984s, g8sb,byGtFman~, 684, 684n-5n. IOOS, Britn., 986, “black ships” lacked protection, 685; protection of med. units on 1 nd

on sea, 985-6; Surg.-2en* f ! k s a ’ s attitude to 985- American attitude, 987s; Aim b e d . Serv. effective mandatory, g d g f 1919, 99.5- 6 See also ETHICS, U M A N I T Y I N *AR, knu CROSS

GEPMAN AIR FORCE, 408n, 409n, 559, 566 561

G E B M ~ N ARMY, first gas attack, 5-6, did not exploit “sur rise”, 7 ; in 1918 50 per cent. of she& contained chemical poisons, 8n, gases used by, 1.1- 12 immense quantaties used in M&h, 1918, 16, instructions as to lung irritants, , provn. for gas C A S . , 46n. gas bom&dmts., sa ho correspondg term for ‘dell-shock”, loon, vcn dis., 189.3, influenza, xga, 196; female nurses, 5s7n. effect of 1918 advance on Brit. C.c.s‘s, 560-

in 1915 issued rules for preventg. ciipple among wdd, 6ga-?on, figs. for Prussian cas. in Aanco-Prussian war 866. statistics, 1914.18, 868. B ~ x , ’ 873-5. percentages retd. to duty, 876, pe sion figs., 959-61. see also ARMY $ED. SERV.

GERMAN NAYY, 968; Emden, 363, Aght with Sydney, 68, 372; Km$gcberg,

g-toat com ai n 641 effect on,Fe; trans ort o r i . f .F . , ’665-6, on six montRs5 g?”, 6a torpedoed transports, 6 7 hosp skips 684 menace of, 687, Admiral Sims ’descrhs sitn. 1917, 68 n8n. s e e also SUBMARINES

GmxaN dA MINISTRY, instructions issued by Med Deot. of. 1 0 - 1 1

365, Pacitc squadron, 364, 365

GERMAN<, research into gaseous irritant poisons, ao “606” only rocurable in 16on; rntrdduced pointe8 bullet, 291 f Insane internees repatriated from

GERMANY-conttnued. Aust., 705; troops mobilised and cas., 868, statistics, 1914-r8, 871, 873-9; pension figs, 959-61; typhus out- breaks in prison camps in, 9829b3n; and the Geneva Convention, 996n, people of, Nietzsche’s comments, 99pn, signed Hague Convention as to use of gas ioo in

GREAT B R I T ~ I N , proportn. of men fit for mility. serv , 885. examn. of recruits, med. profn. criticised, 740; troops raised and casualties, I 14 18, 880; signed convention prozibitg. gas Ioozn, decides on retaliation agst. us; of gas by Germans, 7, effective defence agst., 21; nnlitary hosps., 54-5, 235-6, 637, 703n, 766, for mental disorders 13a, 631 640; Austn. In- termediat‘e Base in’, 132-6, venereal d is , 149, 154 et seq German criticism, 183, A.I.F. fig& 187. influenza, 194 et seq., research, a39-41 financial arrangemts. with Dominions’ 506, 512.14, Austn. Dental Serv.: 454-5, Austn. nurses, 544, 553. Austn. masseurs and masseuses, 604, 606 Austn. invalid, 6a6 et seq.; Austn’ med units, 627, reparative surgery, 635-93 historical retrospect of pensioning , 787-9 n2ion figs perience dit% re-educ&&’P-?i soldier, 794n, statistical records, 925 honours given to members of Austd A M.S., 1044. See also ABXY MBD. SERY.; WAR OFPICB. STATISTICS

GREAT WAR, see WAB’OF 1914-18 GREECE, troops mobilised and casualties,

868 GUY’S HOSPITAL, LONDON, 431% 437

HACUE. Twk. International Conereas of hfed. held‘ at, I z g n , aonvektions; (plate) 988, 981, 989, 995-6, Brit. offl historian pessimistic 982, cbem- ical warfare, IOOS-5 See’ also GENEVA CONVENTION

HAMPSTEAD, Rsearch hosp., 252, 409, 412

BARDBLOT 576 HAREFIELA, 449, 454; No. 1 Austn

A ~ x . HOSP 9 269, 553, 649-52, 719. massage work 608-9

HAVRE, LE, 96, ko. 39 Brit. Gen Hosp 1 7 t , influenza, 197. Austn. Base Del Dots. 471-9

BMLTH ‘.high standard of psychic health in A’I.F., 75-6, effect of conditions at Gallipoli, 86-7; Brit Ministry of. reports on incidence of influenza,. 194; in R . A . N , 380-99, gen. considera- tions, 380, overcrowding and ventila- tion, 381, in tropics, 38a-6 importance of cold storage, 382-3 ’influence of morale and recruiting meihods 382 phys. weakness laid bate in t;opics’ 384, rotation of serv. desirable 384: 385, 386, conditions on destioyers 3 8 5 , importance of vegetables, 385: effmt of monoton 385, on Austn. coast, 389, In Mexiterrahean, 390, in North Sea, 590-1 staleness without shore leave, 391; 0; Austn. nurses, 572.

GENERAL INDEX 1089

HEALTH-continued 579-81; adviser to D.G M.S. for, 724; of recruits in camps, 744-5 of the soldier dis. groups affectg. bensions, 810-14,’ hypothesis of “burnt out” soldier 816-18 staht ics of, based on Hosp. Case ’Card, 851n, annual reports on, for the Army, 926. See also

H ~ A L T X P;OMOTION, shd. be a duty of Army Mrd. Serv., 994n; moral health, 60. in R A N . , 381, go, 39a; in A 2 N.S., 579+30, didvulties with retd. soldiers 7 ~ 4 , Y.M.C.A. and Austn. Comf&tr und helped, 992-3’ See also DISEASE PmvmTion , HY:

HURT see D~CIEAS~I H t ~ ~ , ’ e f f e c t of sun, 386. re# also CLI-

HELIOPOLIS, 5 1 5 , 599; Austn. Base D ot hled. Stores, 4 4 ~ . No. 1

DISUSES‘ SICKNESS

G I L N L

UATE

A ~ H . , 449 HIGH COMWI~SIONER TOR AUSTULIA,

$16, 539, 596, 766 HILL 60, 7n, a3n. HILL 70, a3n HINDENBURG LINE, 53; Ypetite used,

%In, 1 7 H O B A ~ T 751, 82a HONOUdS AND REWALDS, 85, 177, 607;

to Austu nurses, 563.4; to members of Austn Army Med. Serv., 1044‘7

HORNCHURCH, N.Z. Geu Hosp, 60191 HOISEPZBPPY XOAD. London. A I.F. Ad-

(plates). j 5 3 .

see HOSPITALS HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATION, in Australia,

HOSPITAL SHIPS, see MEDICAL TMNS-

HOSPITALS, Auatralkn, airill Dental Melb. and Sydney 440. Melhourn; ~ o s p . , 532n. Sydney Hosp., 351, 531% 19opatriatioa: (plate) 136 806, 8214, staff. 825.6. “Prince oi Wales”. Randwick. 81n. 7 1 1 - 1 2 . 1 4 9 -

PORT

$0. AnotralIan, ’%ilita”m~ -My&% in Aust., 536, 749 et seq ample accommodation, 747; table oi’heds aveil- able and ataffs, 754-8; buildings, 758. military and civil costs compared, 759- 6 0 , discipline, 758-9‘; special mfec. tious dis., 753, mentals”, 753, tuberculosis. ~ A O . 7ca. Yen. dis.. 1 7 4 - 8, 753’ at’ faMps;“744 7 3. A&;. Mil. Aurilis-: in kngkmd, 288 ~ 2 7 , 6a7, 691, existed to implemen;

six months policy”, a74 surgery am. numbers of nurses an8 DatientsI 5 5 3 . physical therapy 606.1 I 6oardm$ in 641-4 number oi A.1.F’ in. 903. Abroad; 190. 1 (Harefield), 269, 2789 28% 284, 449, y 4 , . 553. 600, 60?-8, 646, 719, ? S I ; ysical therapy work at 608-9, anayysis of 2,000 boarding; at, 642- types of case sent to, 647-8, e,&. and work of 649-;ja, “implement of admlnistra! tion , 650; staff of, 651. So. 9

HosPITaLs-cont~ured. ( S o u t ~ ~ ~ l ) , 270, 280, 284, 544, 553. 581 603 604 606 646 7 5 1 . massage wo;k at,’ 611’. am’ utaGon gases sent to, 647, artidcia1 fimbs fitted, 654-5, (plate) 653, closed, 720, report by registrar on prosthesis in upper limb 1006.7. So. a (Dartford), ayo, a751 2’34, 3183 449, 544, 5531 $ ~ 3 1 604, 606, 6a79h 646, 650-1, 751; neuroses clinic” at 133.4’ Sir Alan Newton surg spdialist At 312-13, massage at, 609-10 types ot case sent to 647 work at kj2-3. closed, 7ao. W 6 s . 4’ 6, 6 (krlwvn: Cobham H d . More! ton Gardens] 544 606, 719 751 1 ~ a Auatrad: d. (I, ho. 8,

t 12, 752. (Broughton d a l l ) , 752 753

54, 762. ~ A w . 14-98, 752-6. Austn: be-tologi-1 (Bulfrrd), (plate) 1377 156, 175% 274, 284, 647, 720 takes ,over at Bulford, 169.70, s o c d conditions improved i79 statistics of admissions, e tc , I&; dental unit attached 456. Austn. Uilitary Oen- ersl: ‘54, 238 495, 536, 626 primarily for evacn’ 274’ influenza’ 100.1, laboratories, 256-9, {n Prance,’ 270-2, pathological serv. reorganised, 268, dental units attchd, 448, 456; duties of quartermaster in 503-4 pharmacy staff of. sar. nursiht stad increased.

i54 . 140s. 9, 10

38 work of Curses (comment6 g;7’dss ’Wilson), 553-6, memhets of A.A.M.S attached to why lost their lives, 1020-43. Abioad. No. 1, (plate) 626, a& zs9, 278, 284, 449, 513% 515 , 5 8 544 600 602n 603 604. 751 pa%dlogist‘ appth , 266 lab: equipped,’ a60, 271; dental work at, 450. ?st; “trench mouth” noticed at, 480-1, nurses at, 549, at Rouen, 664-5: went to France, 5 5 1 ’ work of masseurs 599, transferred ’to Sutton Veny, 7;9, closed, 7ao. Wo. 2, (plate) 281, 78% 259, 278, 284, 513% 538 544: S I 600, 603, 604, 606,; 751: 761 okrvationd on mental dis. by Mal Campbell 81-6, on psychoses, 81-8; lab. at, ’a60. 271 pathologist benatl tollectn. of museulh znecimrns

at, 200-1, 2 1 2 ~ 2 1 6 . on Lemnos. aa7. a39, 256-7, 431n, 585, dental ‘ser;; 4,%“, 452-4 474 484. well-equipped

under’ Mal: Martin, 258, 268, 270, (plate) 280, report of pathologist, 272n. retd. to Egypt, ajg, 260; pathologist apptd 260, 261; ophthalmic specialist Itl’ 431 at Brighton 462, 553, Miss Wilson,’ Prin. Matron: 5 5 1 nurses at 38, 544, 5 5 2 S 8, meis at Ahbe;llfee, 556-7. lad. 20, 5389 541s 751. 14, 504, 538, 602.3 751 pathology dept , 265.6, dent& ser; 459 476. work in $pt, 565-6.’ In Austrlilia: No. 4

a*dwick), 75x9 754, 756, 75% 77% 774. la0. 5, 618, 751, 754. 756.

1090 GENERl

HosPITaLs-continued.

Qroup Gle&%ing Eosp., 54-5. Sti- tionary, 456 495 521‘ formed in States, 536. ko. i (Abroad), 452, 751 g85n formed No. 3 Aux., 6a7n, 652: l o . 1 (Abroad) 751’ Ven. dis., 173: dental serv., 4;g. 4;6. Austn. Voluntary aosp. (Abroad), 626n. British: Royal Naval, 381, 82 391; Royal Flying Corps, 409’ kolr ombo 74’ India 567-8, 56%. ’Brit. =il.’denAral. 1;I. cc2. c6q: mo. a Southern Bisho .’S’ Knoll” Aux. of, 627n; X b . 3, St%. African war, 534. London, 630, 636, 645, 646; mo. 4, 548n, 574; l o . 13, 239; Xos. 16 , 17 5 3 7 ~ . No. 18, 567. Xo. 19, 26;n. Xo: 24. for Brit. Air Force. 409, 415. i0.’a5, 576. aO. a i , 565;

, 570. 1p0. , 172. Xo. 41,

XO. 51, 167, 172. mo. 51, 573. Xo. BO ( late) 553. Xo. 61 573. os. 7b, $1, 57 n. l o . 74: 581. Xo. 88, 565. S~ationary. 2.52-3, 534; No- 4, 122%. l o . 5, 544, 576, 581. mo. 6, 122n. 534. Xo. 25, 201n.

j,EishF 31, 56k9 577. X O . 34

573. X O . 44, 570. l o . 50, 573.

~ I I U , 271, 544. NO. 3a, 626% N O . 35, 534, 544. XO. 38, 576,

Queen Mary’s (Sidcup) (plate) 32011, a 8 A . 678-0. work of the Austn. Facio- maxill&y- Sectn., 3a8-37’ dental unit 479-80’ Red Cross M&ry Neurolol grcal (Maghull) 132 133. 631, 640; Roehumpton fo; lidbless a35 631, 766: Sealc k a w e N m r o l h c a l ’(New- ton Abbott) - 132, Shepherds Bush O?!t%pae6a3;‘c. 640’ 235. 612. 6 1 ~ . 621. 7 0 9 ~ . Ca&dian:

X O . 1. 247. tionsry, &$n, 666. Qerman: 877. See also Rmy MED. SEW.. CASU- ALTY CLEARING STATIONS; STATISTICS

HOUSING AND ACCOXMODATION, of Gen. HOSPS., 5 556. 564-5. in Aust.,

Command Depot, 202-3, 656-7; sick 758, at i A.A.H., 650; NO. 2

bay accommodation in cruiser, 360, 369-70; in hosp. ship, 699. in hosp transports, 70 6, in “family ships , 713-15; at xangwarrin ven. dis. camp, 175-6. D-utt. az Iozn 444, 445. Eats, 22, depot; U.K.: 202. dental unit (No. 3 A.G.H.,

INDEX

INDIA, 848. influenza, 192, 195; Aus- tralia p;ovides aviators, 406, phar-

deaths from cholera 588. casualties in Brit. N.W. Frdntier ’campaigns, 865; statistics of troops raised and casualties, 1914-18, 880; Viceroy of India cables for nurses, 540, 569

INFLAMMATION OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE (“I.C.T.”), see DISEASES

INFLUENZA, see DISEASES INJURIES, SELF-INFLICTED, 79-80 90-1

235, 666 8oa, 834, 897, 948. d e akd DISEASES’

INJURY see DISEASES, SICKNESS INSECT ’VECTURS OF DISEASE, (Table 58)

947 INSTITUTES, Walter and Eliza Hall,

216, a73n, 443; Lister, 225, 237-9. 268-70, a73 4 1 m , 507; of Tropscd Medsccne, $ownsville, Q’ld.. 388, 777, 785

INTFAALLIED SANITARY CONW~ENCS, see CONFERENCES

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE, 960n INTERNATIONAL LAW, gn; breaches, 684,

685n; use of gas contrary to, 996; past history of chemical warfare the Hague Conventions 1002-5. See’ also ETHICS; GENEVA ;\ND HAGUE CON- VENTIONS; HUMANITY I N WAR

INVALIDS AND INVALIDING, gen. survey, 1-2 626, 6a8-30. Eastern Front, 626; see‘ Index Vol. I.‘<. Western Front: Austn. in a nutshell”, 6a8-30 (S)eOsllC%MINIsTRATioN AND POLICY) ; purpose of movemt. dominant 607-8 638, 664n. influence of U-bdat, 625. Clinical Type. 630, 634-5. 640-1, 689-90, 701. Triatmt.

maclsts, 499, nurses, 544, 569, 570,

GENERAL INDEX 1091

1

742 . 787 et sea.. nrovn. for' o'&qion benefits ' 791-3 ~ ' f i r treatmt.= -i 5 A.1 F. 'disbandid, Repatn. Ck. over, 802; numbers pensioned. 830, the sum cf the whole matfer-self- help, 837-43. Statistics in U.K. (Table 7 7 ) . 001: unfit ?rmn wds. 930, " c ~ ~ s e s ' ' ~ of invalidkg,- 933-4; clinical analysis (Tables 56-9) g 8 52. Royal Austn. maw, 368. 321; 392 unwise practice, 382. Auritn; FI&W Corps 407n 415 41 421-2. Canadid svs . ;An &en& system of inval{d&g ' ::-'war time 1017. See also, PENSIONING AND RE! HABILITATION; REPATRIATION COM- MISSION STATISTICS

ITALY, IS;, 848; Austn. nurses, 577-8; troops mobilised and casualties, 1914-18, 868; pension figs., 95 used gas agst. Ab ssinians ~ : 6 * 8,nours given to memLrs of A. M.s., 1044. Italian Army, ven. dis 182. -ti- mated losses, 869n. Itedan lkavy, 182, 192

JAPAN, 182 7 ~ 3 ; influenza, 192, 213' troops mdbilised and casualties, 1 9 1 4 18 868. alleged use of gas agst CLina, 596; and the Geneva Conven: tions, 996n; signed and ratified 1907 Hague Convention, I O O Z R Jap- anese Army, figs. for Russo-Jap. war 866. Japanese Wavy ven dls 182: cruisers patrolled with'H M.A.S: Austraha, 36 5

JORDAN VALLEY, 263, 264

KABAKAUL, 64 368 KESWICK, &.' Aust., Repatn. Geii

HOsp, 822

LABORATORIES, (plates) 280, a t A I F Depots in Eng., 677; Anzac Freld Lab. 370 report on work 261-4 Can&;dlan ?No 5) 6n 255n.'Centrai A I F., in EGlanh, 2k8-70; 'Common- wealth Serum (Aust.), 271n. 498. 785' Destal 451. 457, Desert MAlrted Cot&, 261n; Gen. Hos-

rtals, 238, 239, report by Maj. Teb- g utt 258-9 A.I.F. in France 270-2 at 130 3 ~ G . H 258 271-2: ~ o s p : Shrp, Kauowna, zg 5 ; kobrle &cterw- logrcal, origin, 237-8, Trench Fever research, 249.50. Canada rovides one 255; R A.M c 237-9. f e e also PA;HOLOGY A N D B A ~ T E R I O L O G ~

LANGWARRIN, (plate) 137, ven. dls. hosp., 753, 754. success of experiment, 174-8, admissions and discharges, 178

LAUNDRY, (plate) 553, facilities in hosp. ship 695

LEAGUE OF )NATIONS, 242, 994 LEGACY CLUB, 832 LEMNOS 256, 259, 445. 552. NO.

431n, 585; Austn. Dental Serv.', 449: 452-4, 474, 484

LIAISON, in gas defence, Iin, 19; Aust. and A.I.F., 32 660. Staff Officer, A.D.S. with D.b M.S[ Austn. Corps 462; lack of between Brit. and Aust: in Egypt, 517. between India and Aust. 5 7 1 Commander Parker, & A % , b e t k e n A.1 F. and Brit. Admiralty, 687

LICE, in Trench Fever, njo, 253n; discussed at Anzac Med. Scy., a56; in Salonica, 572: vectors in dis. (Table

3 A.& i;"* at, 223, 239, 256-7 2s1

in Syria, 203. records sectn., 848, attestation papers, 848n, 12th

LIMBLESS, see ARTIFICIAL LIMBS- WOUNDS, TYPES OF; (Val. I unde; LIMBLESS)

LISTER INSTITUTE 225, 273 41211. staff helps with 'No. 1 Mobhe Bact:

Re@., 445

Lab, 2 3 - 4 , su plied sera, 239, 507; A1.F. d n t r a l Lab. at, 268-70

LONDON, 17a, 188, 223

MACLWD Vic 752, 763 MAGHULL, ne;)rological hosp.,

6 2 . 133. Ma& DRESSING STATIONS, see DRESS- MALARIA, see DISEASES MALINGERING, see DISEASES MALTA 367 5 5 2 ' Gallipoli wdd evacu-

ated'to, z&n; k A.N. used hosps., 390 MAN-POWER. see STRENGTH

I N G STATIONS

MASSAGE S ~ V I C E , (plates) 652, 289; Australian: bemnnings, 59 5-7, establishment of Army Massace Re- serve, 597, 617, rank-and stat&, &, 597-8, 602-3, 605-6, 617-8, 619-20, pay,

1092 GENERA

hfAsSAGE SERVICE-contmued. 597-8; administrative history, 601-6, distribution, masseuses, 544. 604, 606 756-7, masseurs, 603, 604, 606, littl; wastage, 734n; tour of inspection by D.G M.S., A.M.F., 599-600. Physical therapy origin and evoln, 590-3. position) in Aust., 593, 618-1 changed outlook, .601; experience o P ; ~ i s s V. Kirkcaldie 598-g of Staff-Sgt. Slaweski ’(No. 1 ’A.GH.) 599; at Austn Aux. Hosps. in En;., 606-11, Command Depots, 611.17, No. 2 Command Deoot. 6G3. 659-60. sea transport sert., ‘617; ’618Ti9, 693-4: 702-3; in Aust., 618.19, 77a et req , military value, 620.1, survey of war experience 6e1-2; electricity, a scientific revikal 6a3-4 massage and movemts , 6;4-5. Bhtish: Almeric Paget Massage Corps, and evoln. of Army Massage Serv., 601% Cana- dian: 601% mew Sealand: 601n

MEDICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE, xee COMMITTEES

MEDICAL ARRANGEMENTS, for Austn. invalids 626 et seq., determined by “six mckths’ fdicy.”, 628; wath Sth Africa for ustn soldiers (Cape- town and Durban), 665-6, in Austn. Flying Corps, 408 e: seq., in Eoyal Austn. Havy, (plate) 404 in a naval action, 368-80. need fo; trained reserve of med. ckcers etc p g . See also ARMY MED. ~ E B V . ~

ASUALTIES, EVACN., DISEASES; IN-

hfEASLES, See DISEASES

VALIDS XISOIWL BOARDS, see BOAWS, MEDICAL MEDICAL COLLATOR, 284, 861 863 MEDICAL COMPORTS, 580, 6a;, 986n. 990 MEDICAL EXAMINATiON8 see BOARDS,

MED ‘ CAT~CORISS R&RUITS Medica/ Jotlrnal of kustralra, viii, 22611

762; orthopaedics, 769, 770, 773, 0; “vocational training” 798

MEDICAL OFFICERS, I i k o n with overseas, 327, 661; wasteful prescribing, 499; opinions as to nurses at C C.S’s, ~ 5 8 , incidence of intestinal dis. at

emnos compared with nurses, 585, heavy work at Austn. Aux. Hosps, 650’ transport duty 662. note on trodpship life in trobics b74n. din- rcal standards promoted,’ 858n;) med officers who lost their ~ K S , tozo-43. Eeglmental: S ecialists serve as, 231, 255, his probems, 81on. R.M.0 kept no records 14; a citation for award, 1046, GitZ “tunnellin companies”, 2311; experiences witf gas 42, (May), 5 2 ; with moral and men: tal disorders, 79, 80-1, 91n, 1 0 1 , 1 1 2 , 124, reactions to “shell.shock” (Jones Winn, Woollard), 104-6, dental work: 4 4 441 455. Thomas splint 281. *&incit;el medid o ~ c e r a ~ ~ (P.W.6’s) : of Military Districts (Au t . ) , 725-6; report on recruitg. of med. profn. (Sth. Aust.) 735 at- tended confce., 761. Repath C A m i s - sion, 816 TPaV&l’ =ed. ‘Omcars: 352. 355, 360. 380% 398; first a p

INDEX

pointmts., 355n-6n 357, duties, 351)- 60, in New Gdinea, ~ 6 8 , Surgn. Darby’s report, Sydney- mder fight, 368.80; responsibilities, 391; gave in- struction on yen. dis. and hygiene, 3 6 , need for a trained reserve 399.

406, 407, 408. Oarmen: Emden surgn helped with wdd., 375-8, in typhus outbreak in pris of war camp, 98393 See also ARMY MEDICAL SER-

MEDICAL PROFESSION, pioneers in Aust., 223-6; obligation to General Editor Austn war histories (Dr. C. E. ,W. Bean), vi , attitude on conscription, 732-4, “mustering” of, 734-9; opportunity for post-graduate study, 719; evoln. of specialties, 223n, 427-31; intolerant of new thought, 280, high- handed methods, 425’ neglected dentistry, 435.6 ignorint of physical therapy, 5gz,’593, 6.22. failed to fore- see Droblems of “atthutlon”. 716:

&ea. Omoars with Air Pbrce:

VICE

... place- -in war pensioning, 94; S1 5 ; Austn Pensions system, go3, 806, 807, 958, potentialities and responsibilities, 833-4, 994 its future in warfare. qg8-9. outlobt of med profns. ifi Germany, Italy, Japan, 999% See also A ~ M Y MEDICAL SERVICE

MEDICAL RESEARCH COMMITTEE, see

MEDICAL SERVICE, See ARMY MEDICAL COMMITTEE@

SERVICE MEDICAL SocIxrIEs, Anzac, 941, 256;

Desert Mount& Corjs, 241 MWICAL. S T O ~ E ~ , evoln. of med. supply

in war, 490.3. Auntn. %ilitarY Pomen, med. supply, 1900-14, 493-4. the Contract Board, 495; for home service, problems of accountg., 496-8, for transports 499-500 standardised 500. Base Debot of Medical Stor& in Military Dists, 994, 496. Austra- lian Imperial Pome, haphazard equipping, 494-5; med. supply in field, 502.3, nature of, 5 0 1 , distribution, 504-6; personnel, 502, Quartermaster’s Dept. 502.4’ financial arrangemts. with ’Gt. Br i in , 506, 512-14, drugs, dressings materm medrca, 506-7 Galkpoic ’ Campacgn, 19x5, the “Red C~OSS” millstone, 5 1 1-12; a “colos- sal” order, 516. stores sent to Aus- tralia from Egypt, 516. Western Front, 517-19. in German advance 1918, 506, 561.2; importance of stoves, 564.5, Dmo: 43, 506-7, 5 9 1 , for tre?tmt of ven d i s , 159, 185, 396n, 606” and substitutes, 150% 179, 221, 212. morphia, 43, 106, 363. 370. 371, 493, roogn; sulphonamide group, 26gn, 46 for treatmt. of gingivitis, 446, 814.’ arsenicalis ordered by gallon, 480; supply of, 498; quan- tities dealt with by Base Depot Med Stores, Advanced Depots of Yedi8&resr a55n, 473. 503. establishmt., 505n 521 Austn. Base .bepot of’ Hed. Storea, evoln. in Egypt, 515-16, establisbmt ,

GENERAL INDEX 1093

MEDICAL STORES-continued. 497, sosn, 521, 1918, 5 2 ~ ; dispute over command, 523-5, list of com- manding officers, 523; non-professional Quartermaster in command, 489, 523-4; transferred to England, 516-19 , implements ven dis. campaign, 519. equipped “family ships”, 519, hosp. transports 702; figures, and disposal of surplu;, 518 Brltish: system of supply, 492. 507.10 Ma]. Cossar’s criticism 509-10 rLfuted by Capt. Heath, ’510.11; ’in R A M C , 1009. See also DENTAL STOR~S; PHARMA- CEUTICAL SERYICE

MEDICAL TACTICS, see STRATECK A N D TACTICS

MEDICAL TRANSPORT, ambulance trains, 521 561 578. horse ambulance, 984% motbr, ;OS. bee Transport: Hos- pital Ships, torpedoed 684, list of sinkings 685n; a t Gailipoli, 194-5. problem; of command, 404; Austn. nurses served in, 568, 569. Austn. Hosp. Ships 690 et seq., command, staff and discihline, 692.3; selection of cases 646-7 690, 693, deaths, 669, impeifect sthistical records, 698; ap- W i o n by Brit officer, 700; Geneva

onvention, 986 aospitel transports ?hack ships”), 276, routes, figures, 686 , accommodation, 700; med. personnel, 701-2; special types of invalid, 702-6 Ships mentioned: Anglia, 685n Aranva (Hos transport) 7o3n ~ s t u r m s , sun[: 6 8 9 1 B$da, used as “invalid carrier”, 685n Braemar Castle, Brrtan- nrc Donegal Dover Castle, sunk, 68;n Egypt, ’569 Eurrpedes, used as “invalid carrier”, 685n Galeka, Glenart Castle, Gloucester Castle, Goorkha, 685n Grantala, 35991, 368, 3 9 404. 690n, experiences with discl- ,hie, 403.4 Guildford Castle, 5 5 1 - I , 685% Konmna (Austn. hosp. ship), (plate) !04, .580 683, 685, 690-5, 698, 699, Senior ked. officers of, 69on. number of patients carried, 691; facilities in (path. lab., laundry, dispensary), 695, discipline, 695. Karoola (Austn hosp. ship.), 5.80, 683 690-700; official capacity, 685;; 68n5;n4ber carried, 6 9 1 , senior med. officers, 6gon; extract from records massage, games, etc , 693-4, statistics of patients carried and analysis of non-battle cas , 696-8, causes of death in, 698 , Austn invalids embarking in, (plate) 704 Kyarra, 495 690% 706. Lanfranc, Llandovery dastle, Rewa, 685% Runrc, used as “invalid carrier” 6 8 9 % Salta, 685% Suevrc, Themrstolles, Ulysses, used as “invalid carriers”, 685n Wanddla, 69091 Warrlda, 685n, 69071 See also AMBULANCE CONVOY; IN- VALIDS, TXANSPORT

MEDICINE (Army and Civil), scientific backgrokd 1914-18, a19 et seq.; scientific kilieux, 2 2 0 , 221, 226. Preventive: genesis of scientific

MEoiCINE--ContMtUCd. med in Brit. Army, 226 et s e q , the Austn. Mil. Forces, 230, evoln. of specialties, 4 ~ 5 - 3 ~ ’ Florence Nightingale, r 2 7 , infhedce of naval and military surgns. 2271~, 228, discussed a t Interallied Sanitary Confces, 2 4 3 8 See also DISEASE PREYENTION, EALTH PROMOTION

MEDITERRANEAN, 195; health of R A N . in, 390

MBDITERRANEAN EXPEDITIONABY FORCE 847 , G H Q order re “S I.W.”, 80n: experience of A1.F in 88-9 av. strength of A.1 F. with. ’892, casualties, 895, causes of death, 953-6

MELBOURNE, 216, 74991, 778n. 784, 847; Royal Park Asylum, 1 3 1 , Hospital,

MENA, ‘73, 209, 523; House, 441, 449.

MENIN ROAD, 5 1 , 840n MENTAL DISORDERS, see DISEASES

MESSINES, gas at, 14, 15, 23% 50, 51, 5 2

MILITARY DISTR~CTS (Commands) OF AUSTEALIA definition, 890; D.G M S. and, 727; ’Prin. Med Officers, 715-6, recruiting of med. profn., A A.M.C. Reserve, 735-6, Dental, 442. Res. of Pharmacists, 5 2 2 . Army Massage Serv. Res., 597, 617-18, Austn. Army Nursg Serv Res., 535, Permt. Referee Bds. 726 792-3. military hosps. ID 75;-5; a h c i a l limbs supplied and’awaited in each 769’ re re sentatives from, at orthopkdic kont!e.: 774n, records office in each, 847‘ destination of recruits analysed by’ 884, av. number of recruits in A1.F: Trng. camps, 88 figs. for med. examns. in “cah’ up” by, 889;

roporn of enlistmts. to State popu- rations, 890. lst , 749n, 759. ana, 728, work of dent. officers in, 443, Dist. Base Depots of med. stores, 496. 3rd, 728, 750. work of commandt. of, at Langwarrin, 175-6, Dist. Base Depot of med. stores, 496, staff, 497 , D G M S in 727 cons hysn 761n 4th; t‘aken ’by D G.M.f! as”mode1, recruitg of med serv., 735-7, sys. for dealing with invalids, 747-9. 6th. 749n

MILSON ISLAND, N.S.W., Ven Dis. Hasp, 753. 754

MISSILES, 296.7, ballistics, 290-2, nature in face and law inly , 329; types which caused wds , 929

ition, 894, 86771 MONT PARK, Vic , Mental Wing, 751 MONTE VIDBO, No. 2 Command Depot

camp, 134n. 6139% 656 MORALE, effect of gas on, gn, 6 . in

R A N., 38a. value of physical (her- apy 621 . and war neurosis 833; Aultn., 8k3; helped by Y.M.C.’A. and Comforts Fund, 992.3, British, 1008-g

532n

5 1 5 %

nfESOPOTAMIA, 568-9

nfILLBANK, 19, 580

“MIssmG”, 867, 891, 894n, ggr . defin-

MORETON GARDENS, 544, 719

1094 GENERAL INDEX

MORPHIA, 106, 371, 493, 10099%; re- lieves pain in gassing, 43, value of, in naval action 36

MOTOR A M B U L A ~ C E & o . , , ” ~ ~ Y s , see AM-

MOTOR AMBULANCE TRANSPORT, see MEDICAL TRANSPORT

MOVEMENT of gas cas , 47-52; a dominant fahor, 631, 651, 664n; reasons

BULANCE CONVOY

for, 936 MUDROS Son, 447, 5 5 2 M u M P s ’ s ~ ~ DISEASES MUNIT~ONS, Brit. Ministry of, 19, 20,

27

281-4

MUNITION WORKERS 710, 721, 882 MUSEUM SPECIMEN< collection of, 267,

N.A.D, N.Y.D., GAS, N.Y.D.N., see

NAPOLEONIC WARS, 491 NAVAL BRIGADES, see BRIGADES NAVAL COLLEGE, &OVAL AUSTRALIAN,

DISEASES

355, 356. 367n NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE, AUSTRALIAN,

with the Royal Austn Navy, 351- 404, evoln. df, 351.9, orgn -at outbreak of war, 359.63, treatmt. of wdd in naval action, 368.80, high tradition of, 399

NAVY, life-saving devices for, discussed at Interallied San. Conf., 244. See also ADMIRALTY; A U S T R ~ I A N NAVY, BRITISH NAVY; GERMAN NAVY, ETC.

NEPHRITIS, see DISEASES NEURASTHENIA, see DISEASES, Moral

and Mental NEW BRITAIN, 364, 36511 NEWFOUNDLAND, 23, 731% 880 NEW GUINEA, 256% 848; German,

364, 365, 366, 368, 384, 406, 777 NEW SOUTH WALES, 74, 76, 538, 734,

747n, 669, Lunacy Dept. of, 75, 136, naval rigade of 352 353’ dentistry, 4 9, 440, dent.’ offickr apptd, 443; ptarmacists regtd. in, 488, nursing serv of, 533-4 in Sth African War 534- . NO. i 3 A A k (Broughtod by HaL:fj.~?2.,p53$g& 7 2 . ;me$. enza, 784n; statemt. by senr. med officer of Repatn in, 817n, enquiry into peptic ulcer by, 838; list of Red Cross Homes, e t c , in, 824; analysis of recruits in, 884

NEWTON ABBOTT, Seale Hayne Neuro- logical hosp. at, 132, 631

NEW ZEALAND r p n , 242n, 354, 488, 781, 784, 78;; introduced compulsory serv., 731n; and yen. dis., 161, 163-4, exped. to Samoa, 364, nurses enlisted in A.A.N S., 38n precautions agst. cerebro-spinal lever: 676, 679; age of ex-soldiers a t death, 8 1 7 ~ 1 8 n ; trmps raised and casualties, 880, pension figs, 960-1. Expeditionary Force, 358 563, 565, dentists held commission’ed rank 44zn. ven. dis., 179-80 financial ariangemis. with War Offid, 512-13. aovernment, 675. Medical Eistory, 180, 601n, 85I-zn. maval Squadron, 363. See also ARMY M~DICAG SERVICE

NILE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE (British), 1884, 865

NON-MILITARY EMPLOYMENT, see EDU- CATION; REPATRIATION

NORTH SEA, health of R.A N. , 390-1 NURSING PROFESSION, evoln. of trained

nurse, 528.9, in Aust., 531-3, heavily drawn on for A.I.F., 537

NURSING SERVICE, evoln. of civil and military nursing, 528; cardinal phase, Florence Nightingale and Crimea 425. 529. Australian: (Plates) 527, 552). evoln. of Austn Army Nursing Service, 533-6; recruitg. for ALF. , 537-9; enlistmts. and embarkations, 882, 891; conditions of enrolment. 444-6. rank and Dav. 446-7. badges ’of- rank, 548-9; unff&m,” 54;: 8. deaths on serv 588; decorations, gig. Service wiih A.I.P., Austn. Gen Hosps. 538 553 64-6, No. 3 A G:H . 4 4 8 - 7 . Austn.’ i u x . HOSDS.. 553, 6 t ; - h i s i n . C.C S’s, 557-8; i63: 4; pro lems of Matron-in-Chief-post- ings, promotions, health, etc., 578-81, end of war, influenza oandemic. 581- 2 ’ non-military employmt., 582.. Ser- vice with Eritish: widelv distri- buted, 541. 569; concentFatGd, ~ 5 o 573, 576-7. with Q A.I .M.NS. serve, 539, 566; Egypt, .574. France, 557-63 574-7’ hosp. trains dia, ;67-71; ’Italy 577-8,’ alonica 542-3. 5 I 4 notes) by Austn. nurse; on worc -&ith Brit. units 574-<. ADDreciation-the female hnrsr

&78; In-

ations 556-7’ suggeste limit, 584s. their ackevemt., 586-8; apprecn. by M.-in-C., B.EF., 586; in hosp ships 692 695 891. British SeAice tb A.IIM.N.S ) , 534, 538n. 5 8n 577, outcome of Crimea and dor.&ce Nightingalp, . historical background 28-3 I ; 435Matron-in. Chief” on staff ’o? D G., War Office <?o-I. reDorts on work of Austn: &ses wiih B.EF., 563-4; Sth. Afri- can War and after, 530-1, Matron- in-Chief apptd. f o r B.E.F., 531, appreciation of Austn nurses by, 586; A.A N.S. compared with, 535-6. Ausfn. nurses in Res , .539, “Red Cape” in, 547n-8n. experiences of A.A.N S. serving with 566-78; hosp. a t Mill- hank 580. brderlies 1009-10. regular dsters,’ 1011. G a i a d i a n : iank in,

mew Zea land : s jon, 565. South A f r i c a n : 547n, 55on, 561

OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED 499 I O I O - I I Medical, see MEDICA;. OFFICERS

OPERATING CENTRES, C.C.S’s as, 302, 304

OPERATING UNITS, Desert Mounted

OPHTHALMOLOGY, Cons. in. 807 Corps, 276-7

. . OPTOMETRY, 42898 ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, 490. 492, 501

GENERAL INDEX 1095

ORGANISATION, see ADMINISTRATION O~THOPAEPICS, see SURGERY OXYGEN, 49; use in gassing, 38, 43, 44-

5 51 53; uses of in the war, 45n; i;flu&za c a s e appear to be deprived of, 204; problem of, in flying, 273-4. 273n, 412

PACIFIC CAMPAIGN, 364-5 PAIN see WOUNDS, Vol. II Index PALE~TINE CAMPAIGN, a56n. 407, 847,

848, veo. dis. admissions to hosp. in, 187; surgery in, 276-7

PARATYPHOID, see DISEASES, TyphQiU

of ieave to, 168-9, 16gn PARIS 164, 167% 243, 776% problems

PARKHOUSE, 171, 471 PASTEUR INSTITUTB, influenza resch. at,

PATHOLOGY A N D BACTERIOLOGY, 140, 431, 677; research, 222-3, 236; in 1914, 225 importance not appreciated, 2 5 5 , Adiiser in, 257-60, 268- 270; laboratories, Anzac Field La!:, 261-4, No. 14 A.G H., 265-6, Central A.1 F. Lab., Eng., 268-70, No. 3 A.G H 271.2, 947n, lab. on Hasp. Shid KarVIa, 695. collectn. of museum fpecimens, 28;-4; organisms found in

latent sepsis”, 345. 347, 348, 349. See also DISUSES; LABORATORIES

PATRIOTIC FUNDS, 767, 788, 791, an emotional incubus, 766n

PAY sce FINANCE P E ~ P O N N E S I A N WARS 61 1003 PENSIONING AND RE~ABIL)ITATION. 748.

212

772, purpose of, 790; importance .of self-help in, 839-44; med. rohlem summarised, 820, problems 07 attribution not faced, 716, 722; a critical survey 833-4 in R . A N . 382. His- tory ‘of w6r-pensioning: 787.9, cardinal principles, 789 Austn. war pensions, Sth. African War, 788, effects of World War, 788-9. Entitle- ment: 790-1, evoln. of principles, 797-801, interpretatn. of act, 799-800, “each case on its merits” 797 807 “benefit of doubt” to sdldier,’ 789: 793, 800,.814, 818; problem of, 8oj - 20 technical, 807 Sir R. Stawells sukmary of, 8 0 9 ~ 1 4 , procedure of, F 5 - 7 , adopted, So$:; definition of

Occurrence on serv. , 808-9; value of med. records in, 804, 805, 851n, 857, the “board paper” 71 16 questn. of “time-limit”, 815; ’Med: Aivsy. ?tee 806.14, Appeals, 807; Appeal Tribuni als 814-16, views of Prin. Med Officer, 816, census of 1933. 818-19; cons physician’s report, 1012-16, Royal Commission, 804, ruling as re- gards nurses, 545n’ in particular diseases, “gas hys’teria”, 128-30, in Amer. Expzd. Force 129, encephal- itis and Parkinsoks dis.” 140; analysis of cases boarded at ’No. 1 A.A H , 641-4; the “big three” (mentals, tuberculosis, limbless), 143, 749- 50, 750-9; 800-1 827-36. ‘‘nervous conditions , 813; ’chronic iheumatism, E13, diseases that were promineqt,

pccqlt gassing”, etc., 837-8; peptic

PENSIONING A N D REHABILITATION-COU- tinrued ulcer 838. Expectation of Life: hypoiFesis of “burnt out” soldier, 816-

war-worn” soldier 83a census 3’ 1933. 818-19; excess’ moriality of pp ione r s , 96a; the “ServicC“ pension, 81ga0, 967. Provision for ex-soldier: 621, 790.. reparative trng., 794% 795; 798, improper attitude to, 703’ kepatriation” hasps, 821- staff ’of, 825-6, early med. probkms, 827; in mental disorders, 58% 831-7, a cardinal advance, 835- 7 ; in pul. tuberculosis, 828-31, “second schedule” pension for 830; artificial limbs, 841, 1006-7; &st of treatmt., 964’ French s p e m of, 1017. Eates of pension: Second schd- ule”, 830; comparative figs 959’ comparative assessmt. 960 :n rela: tion to wage rates 9ko S~atistics: 938-52. 968-80 Bdtlsh; Ministry of, 119, 789, 846, 862, 959-63; historical retrospect 787-89; assessed degree of disablemt.; 961. French: system of invaliding in wartime 1017. See also REPATRIATION COMMI&ION

PEPTIC ULCER, see DISEASES, Peptio Ulcer; Gastritis

PFEIPFER’S BACILLUS, a10-16 PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE ( late) 526,

Pharmacy: historic fackground, Galen, The Church, Pa radsus , 485-6; apothecary and grocer, 487, physician 487 chemist or pharmacist 488. Sol ciet; of Apothecaries, 487;’ earl; history in Aust., 488-9. place in army, 489.90. Australian Pha-ceutical Service: evoln. of, 490 et seq , 520 et seq establishment 521-3 rank 499, 522; ”staff officer ( k a j . dossarj apptd. to D.G.M.S., A.M.F. 4979s. 725, report by, 509-10; A.I.F. Base Depot of med. s tore , 515-19. See also MEDICAL STURES

PHYSICAL THERAPY, see MASSAGE SER-

PHYSIQUE in R.A N., 367n, 383, 391; type fdr A.FC., 420’ the basis- national fitness, 643-4 , hefective, 944, 945n; of wdd. erman from Emden, 377. See also, HEALTH; RECRUITS; REINFORCEMENTS

POISONS, as a war weapon, 8n Sce also CHEMICAL WARFARE

POZIERES. so, 103, 104-5, 106-10. 40%

V I C E

459

PREVENTION PREVENTION OF DISEASE, see DISEASE

PREVENTION OF WASTAGE, see WASTAGE PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, see MEDICINE,

PREVENTIVE, DISEASE PREVENTION, HEALTH PROMOTION

PRISONERS OF WAR, (plates 988, 989). Australian: Airmen, 406, 407n. A I O : A.I.F. 1016-18. 008 et sea.. aeaihs,--&g6,‘ 89s. go;, 602; t rutmt. depended on commandt., 983n. Red Cross Scy. estabd. Dept. to trace, 990.1. position in “S&ond” world war, b96n. American: 872. BriW8h;

10% GENERAL INDEX

PRISONERS O F WAR-contkued. I O 982n French: 870, 98391

&man: 5, 374-9. 408n 484, 984%. Bussian: 983n. Turkish: 454. See also, GENEVA ONV VENT ION

PROMOTIONS A N D APPOINTMENTS, Austn. Army Med. Serv., 427, 732-6; Dental Serv , 448. 462, 464-5; Pharmaceutical Se rv , 489, 497, 521-3; Massage Se rv , 597, 617-18; Austn Army Nursing Serv 45-8 5 5 , 567, 573, 575-6, 578-9. ;n k A.’M 2 , 231. 1009- I O See also MEDICAL OFFICERS

PROPAGANDA, 864, 982, 985 PROVOST CORPS, Austn., 90n PSYCHIATRY, 74-5. 807 PSYCHOLOGY, 56, jgn, 64-5, 68-9, I40 PSYCHO-NEUROSIS, see DISEASES, Moral

and Mental PUBLIC SERVICE, Austn., 793-4 PYREXIA OF UNCERTAIN ORIGIN

(P.U.O.), see DISEASES

QUARANTINE, influenza and maritime, Igon; of Sydney, 392; Commonwealth Dept. of, 673n, 776, Director- General’s experimt. agst influenza, 781-3 course and results, 784-5, agst. malaAa, 801; problems in Sth. Africa, 675, International, 242.3, 776n

495, 501. 5 0 2 , 503 Quartermas- - ters: dept. of, 503;. duties in a gen. hos 503-4’ relations with nursing s t a g ‘554. di th R.A.M C., 1009,

QUARTERMASTER-GEN~RA~’~ BRANCH 491,

1 0 1 0 - 1 1 QUEEN ALEXANDRA’S IMPERIAL MILITARY

NURSING SERVICE ((2.A.I.M.N.S ), see NURSING SERVICE

QUEENSLAND, 352, 439. 538, 734, 769, University of, 427n; pharmacists registered in, 488; problem of med. supply in, 497-8, criticism of orthopaedic treatmt. in, bilharziasis notifiable in, 780n, &zE:tn hos a t Rosemount, 822; list of Red & o s Homes, etc , 825, “Ardoyne” Hostel, 831n; analysis of recruits, 884

Queensland Digger, 144n QUININE, 387, 493

RABAUL, 364, 3 6 s 403 RADIOGRAPHY, 496, 860, employmt , 303,

329, 811-12, at C.C.S, 302. 304, in navy, 360, 374, in hosp. ships, 695, 696, recruits, 933n, in chronic Mteo- myelitis, (plates 348-9, U V W.) 349, 350’ specialty 428n 431 651

R A N D ~ I C K , P r d c e of Wales’ Hosp., 81n, 7 5 1 . 754. 7 6, 758% 770% 774, 822

646.9, 1009, IOIO-I I , rank in ,enera?, 425-6, 426n, 5 5 6 y C o f A m y chap- la iw, gqIn, in A , 415-16, 420-1; Dental Serv , 442, 465 I Phannacruts- c d S e r u , 489, 490, 499. 519-20, 521 , 5 2 2 - 5 , Nursmg S e r v , 5 3 9 , 538, 543-4, 545-6, badges introduced, 548-9, in Massage Sew., 429.30, 596, 602-6 617-20 in British and 2::; adian‘ Massag; Se rv , 601%; views of Gens, Fetherston and Hopse, 441-2,

RANK A N D 5TATUS, 352, 502-4 64 ,

TANK AND STATuS-contsUued. 522-4 548, 605-6, in Austn. Red cross‘ SCY 988n; of specialists, 231. 4a7. See ais0 ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE

RATIONS, lee FOOD A N D RATIONS RECORDS AND RZTURNS on V.D. Treatmt..

1 5 7 159 lack of ;n R.A.N., 380; in Bade Dipot Me)d. Stores, 523, of “seriously ill” 648; for accidental and self-inflictid injuries, 897. Bclmic Becords: A. and D. books, 9r, 100, 851; B 103, 634, 716, 855-6; B. 213, 848% 850-1, 894, 914; B. 231, 849, 850-1, med. hist. sheet ( B . 178), 634, 663, 716, 850. 856-7, the “board paper” ( B 1 7 9 ) . 634, 66 , 715-16, ~ 9 3 % 857, 933, 945%; Par t Orders,

55, 905. 915; definition, 850; attestation paper, 84771, 848n, 850, 857; nomiml rolk, 855, 908% Dental: 465-6, 468-71, 472, 475. Bistorical: the Austn. med. statistics 926-8, records available, Gallipoli, 77-8, Western Front, 905-6, R.M.O’s kept no recordsAq.Igg, l 1 4 ; D.M.S. and M.-in-C., ept no records, 566n. as kept in Aust 727, 727n-8n. A.I.F. statlsticai’ acci- dentally destroyed, 846, 861-3; clinical and statistical 858.60. X-ray plates

16, 648-9, 716, the “boat roll” 661.3. Maintenance of: 708, stiff and orgn. Base Records Office, Melb., 847, overseas, 847-8, the clerk In the war 846-63, in the field, 850-7, at fld ’ amb, 853, of AD.M S. and D.D.M.S, 853-4, at C.C.S. and hosps, 855 at No a Command Depot, 657-8, Arthy Forms used by A. I .F , 848-50; I Anzac Central Bureau, 852n, Austn. Records Sectn., 3rd Echelo:; 85 -6. %on-effective records sectn A1.F: H.Q London (plate) 860; “missing”, 827n, 891, $94, 894n, 9 9 1 , “died of wds.”, 894 In pensioning: 794, 804, 805, 958. See also ARMY FORMS; CASUALTIES; STATISTICS

RECREATION, 556-7, 709; value of, 421. 667, 694, 711, lack at Gallipoli, 79, Col. Manifold had flair for arranging amenities, I Izn, for mental patients, (plate) 136; in prevention of ven dis., 154-5. 174, 176; facilities in R A N , 382, 385, 386, 390. See also FURWUGH

RECRUITS, destination of: 882-3, 884, 885, 889; examination of 441. persl. and family $istory in, 71, 77, 78n, ‘‘fits’’ had nuisance value”, 139‘ “ D A H . ” in 141 for RA.N., 381: for Arstn. Fiylng ’corps, 410-11, 413-15, 422-3; importance of first, 809, and pensioning 641n 810 in the “call up”, 889, X-rays’in, 493n. in Amer. Exped Fmce, 64, 138, 741. problem. of recruiting: the med serv. and, 730.45, A.A N S , 538, in “call up”, 731.2, 888-9, desertion, 74191 74 health in camps 744-5 stanhard! of fltness: 736-45, th; basis-national fitness, 743-4, moral and mental, 75-7, for Auatn. Fly$.

of A.I.F., 866. For invalids: 615-

GENERAL INDEX 1097

REcnuITsc&inued Corps, 273.4. 420-1, high, for navy, 356, 256n, dental, 443. Gen Howse refused to relax, 467, unflt: 644, 883, 898-9, 903-4, retd. without serv., 739, proportn. in Gt. Britn 885,. unfitness, cause. of: “dental , 76.7, 835, ven. dis., 189, dental grounds, 438, $40, 444, by “types”, “classes” and groups” of dis , 932, 938.52, Cons. physician’s report, 1012-13; deaths in: gor, goa, 953-6. See also ENLISTMENTS, REINFORCE-

RED CROSS, see GENEVA CONVENTION REn Cnoss SOCIETIES, International

League of, 428, 996, Austn. becomes independent member of, 996% Amorlcan: 25atr. 987, 987n; research by 2 1 0 24on, a49n, a51n. Australifin: &iii, win, 3, 154, 428, 501, 503, 772. enquiry in Egypt, 512. work of, 986.90, foundn. and objects 988-9 commissnd. rank given to personnel, ’ 98692, “Junior” branch initiated, 988n. 996. non-med. activities, 990-1. D M !$, A I F. made “Chief Commissnr. , 989; hos ita1 visitors of, 135. 649; med. mupplies, equipmt and stores supplied by, 169, 495 00 511.12. 513, 5 1 5 . shd be conirofled, 507, in Command Depots, 612, hosp. transports, 702; dental equipmt., 441. 445. 452. proadem services, 596-7, 638n, 787, convalesct homes, 747, 758, 772. 800, 824-5, convalesct. hosps., 751. co- operates with Repatn., 822 824-5, helped p e n .to help themsedes, 843, traced missing” 894n, 991; supplies amenities, 771,’ to Langwarrin ven dis camp 176 for nurses, 556, 580; med com’forts,’ 580, 627; and prfa- oners of war, 983n, 990.1, food parcels for, (plate) 988. Brltinh: 457. 492. 638-9, 986% 987-90

REGIMENTAL AID POSTS, see AID POSTS REGIMENTAL MEDICAL SERVICE, 5 0 5 .

REGULATIONS, see A c r s A N D REGULA-

REINFORCEMENTS. Austn. Armv Med.

MENTS

See also MEDICAL OFFICERS

TIONS

S e r v , 7?4, Dental, 462, Nursing, 567, 575, mentally un t in, 76n, problem of dental fitness, 447, 459 et seq.; sea transport of, 665-83, no losses by enemy action, 667;. epidemic influenza in, 717n; crisis after Somme, 73on. statistics of, 907, 909, 923 See also ENLISTMENTS, RECRUITS

REPARATIVE TREATMENT, see SURGERY OF REPAIR A N D RE-ENABLEMENT, TREATMENT

REPATRIATION A N D DEMOBILISATION, 1-2, 717; of AI .F . , 706-aa, 786; evoln of problem, 707-9 constitution of Dept of, 709. Mr’ Hughes takes a hand, 71 I , problem stated, shipping, 710; question of space, 710, 71on. rocess of 716-19; “comptroller” In

Eng., 715;’ unfortunate mistakes 7x7- 18, important work by Comdr.’ Par- ker, 717, activities of Base Depot

REPATRIATION A N D DEMOBILISATION-

Med. Stores increased by, 518, of Austn. Army Med S e r v , 719, clos- inq of Austn hosps. in Eng., 719-20, effect of influenza qmdemic, 720;

non-milty employmt for nurses, 582, figs for A I F., munition workers, e tc , 721 number of A 1.F retd. to Aust., 786,’891, 9024, 957; exclusion of exotic dis f r Aust , 776- 80 See also INVALIDS A N D INVALIDING

REPATRIATION COMMISSION, 722, 775, 993. liazson in recruitg., 139, 809-14, undertakes treatmt. of ex-soldiers 798-801. 820 et seq., hosps for, 822-53 co-operates with Director of tine and Health 780 801. Of: War Pens~dns A’ct, 791.2, “Refiat. rrotron” Acts, 795.803, permt commis- :!on apptd 801-3; Trustees, 772;

ComptrolG” in England, 715. use of word repatriation”, 7gon, name shd be changed 717, 790-1. first scheme for A L F ’ , 791-3, public service control, 793-4; a Ministry of “Repatriation”, 796-801; Med. Ref- eree Bds., 748, 792; invalid soldier passed to l 8 6 , Appeal Tribunals 814-16 M h c8l Dept. of: influenc; of Sir R. Stawell, 257, Med. Ref Bds., 748, 792. Med. Advy. C’tee, 799, 815 , place ,pf med profn , 803, 805 806-14 of medicine” 958-9 of A& Med’ Serv , 994n. Statistics: 312-28, 641-4, 823, 930, 96,3;7; “K” card enquiry, 934, 968-70, Service” pensions, 964-7. causes for which pensions received, 938.52. 971.80, figs. for excursion and repatn. of A I F 957 See also PENSIONING A N D ~ E H A B ~ L I T A T I O N , STATISTICS

RESEARCH, background of Army Med in the war, 219.84’ birth of modn science, 62-3, obsedation 8. analysis, 222, 266, 682; clinical, 235-6, comment by Sir Thos. Lewis, 930. British Army, pre-war 226 et s e q , out of touch with m d n . science, sn, conflictg. views on, in R.A.M C (“N B.R.”) 231-2, 1011 1914-18, 233-45, R A.M C lahoratoiies, 237.9, agencies for dissemination, 240.5, a highlight-Trench Fever, 246-54. AUStr8lh1~: Institute of Trop.

a54, 1914-18, 255-86 Gen. Howse’s attitude toward, ~55 .~6; clinical consultants and Adv. in Pathology, 258-9. clinical and laboratory, a n outstandg episode, 257, in Eastern Theatre, 261-7 Anzac Fld. Labty 261-4, clinical do. 14 A G H , 265.6: in Western Theatre, 267-75, episode of cerehro-spinal fever, A I.F. Central Lab., 266-70, Labs. in France, 270-2, clinical science: physicians in A I F z 4 5 Surgery, 275-81, collection) o f ‘m’useum specimens, 267, 281-4 Some particular problem.: in gas warfare, 8, 18-20 39- 41, pre-war, 1003; mental disoiders, 56-75, neurology, 65-7, evoln. of

contmued.

M e d , 388, 777. 785, Army, 1914.

1098 GENERAL INDEX

RESEARCH40ntinued. psycho-pathology, 68-72, Lunacy Dept. Lab of N S W., 75, into “shell- shock”, 72 127, 138, 147; ven. dis., i son , in 'epidemic influenza, 205-7 , 211-13; i n Trench Fever, 249.51; into problems of flying, 272.4, 412, rectal bilharziasis, 266-7 treatmt by tartar emetic, 77 . in pgnsion problems, 838

RESEARCH &MMITTEE, see COMMITTEE RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS, see

DISEASES REST STATIONS. Corps, for gassed, 40,

for “shell-shock”. 107-10: Divisional, . . . 473 853

R E T U ~ N TO DUTY in mental disorders, efforts to short ’circult, 105-6, “Shell- Shock” C’tee findings,. 125, in confusional states, 131-2; in head cases, 310, in orthopaedic cases, 637; British Army, 920, Amer. Exped. Force, 871; German Arm? 876, Austn. Imp. Force from ‘Army Area”, 914-16, from ’Exped. Base, 918-19, from Gt. Br i tn , 923. from Australia, 922, on Westn. front, (Table s o ) , 921. See also STRENGTH

RETURNED SAILORS, SOLDIF.RS A N D AIR- MEN’S IMPERIAL LEAGUE OF Aus- TRALIA 749n, 8o6n; govt. issued badge ’to soldiers on discharge, 748, constructive attitude of, toward insane, 58n, 762-3, 835-7 See also PENSIONING AND REHABILITATION, SOLDIERS, Ex-

Reveille, 819n; quoted, 116 841-2 ROEHAMPTON, orthopaedic gentre, 235,

341, 342. 631. 635, 766 ROSEMOUNT (plate) 652 No 27

A A H (Repatn. Gen. Hbsp.), Q’ld., 786, 822

ROUEN, 96, 408n, influenza pandemic, 197 Col. Martin’s resch. on, Z O I ~ , 2 1 1 1 on dysentery, 211n, 271n, Austn. Base Records, 3rd Echelon at, 848, 856

ROUMANIA 868 xoozn, 1044 ROYAL A & ~ & . I A N COLLEGE OF PHY-

SICIANS, first presdt., 26591 ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE, see AIR

FORCE, AUSTRALIAN ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY, see AUSTRA-

LIAN NAVY ROYAL VICTORIAN TRAINED NURSES’

ASSOCIATION. VICTORIA. G U RUSSIA, 673n,’ 982n, 1002n~” Army of

527n, 866, 868, 869n; Union of S o d alist Soviet Republics and the Geneva Convtns , 996n

RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, 73, 707, 866 RUTH, future of, in warfare, 997-8

ST. ALBANS, (plate) 653, convalt home,

ST. DUNSTANS. blind Austns. trained 544

at 341 6 6 ’ 648 ST. ’MAR& ~ O S P I T A L , Paddington, mas-

sage clinic, 624 ST. THOMAS’ HOSPITAL, London Flor-

ence Nightingale meml. trng. ’ school at. 530

SALONICA 247 848, Austn nurses a t 542-4. ;88; ’influenza and malaria at: 581-2.

SAMOA exped. to, 364, 365

Gen. Howse’s DO~&V. Z G & I S A N I T b Y SECTIONS 2 5 5 ~ ~ 265, 5 6 5 ;

~ _ I “ SANITATION 400-1 408. Adviser,

A D M.S for B.E.F. (Lt.-Col. W. W. 0. Beveridge) 229n, 679. See also DISEASE PREVEN$ION

A M.F. iL;‘%Oi. Cdmpston), 498n;

~ ~~. SCOTLAND, 172, 732n SEA TRANSPORT SECTIONS, 690, 701;

formatn. and estabmt., 668. nurses In, 5‘67, 580, massage staff, 598 617;

mental” sectn. (No. l o ) , ‘704-6; voyages made by, 671

SEALE HAYNE, neurological hosp., 132, 133, 631, 640

SELF-INFLICTED WOUNDS, 79-80, 90-1, 235. 666, 802, 834, 897, 913, 948

SERA, 239, 5 0 7 ; serum therapy in treatmt. of intluenza, 215; C‘wth. Serum Lab., 498, 785. given to Britn., 575n

SERBIA, 868, I044 SERVICES OF MAINTENANCE, 5oa-4. See

also ADMINISTRATION “SHELL-SHOCK”. see DISEASES (MEN-

TAL) SHEPHERDS BUSH, Brit. orthopaedic

hosp., 342, 612, 614, 631 SHOCK, WOUND, see WOUND SHOCK SICKNESS, in R.A.N., 360, 382-6, in

Aust. Flying Corps, 4 1 0 . number

nurses 81 btle cas and, 634-5; types ’ o f ihvalid, 640.1, camps in Aust., 744 885-7. problems of R.M.O. and’ pensions offcr. compared, 81on, figs. for A.I.F., 897, 913. propn. to wdd., 914, 921‘ avge. time in hosp. for, on Westn.’front, 917. flying sickness, 95zn; figs. for Ge; man Army 8 7. See also DISEASE PREVENTION); dISmSES

SIDCUP, Queen Mary’s hosp., (plate)

SIERRA LEONE, 665, 785, influenza at, 195 . hosp. ship infected with malaria at, 699

SINAI A N D PALESTINE CAMPAIGN 77 89, 187, 847, 848; small outbrehk oi cholera, 261

SLEEP, lack of, 102, 105, 110, 378; in gas masks, 16; in mental dis., 7 1 : at

retd. for, 53:; 745, 7 9 903-4; in

320-1, 328-37. 479-80, 638-9

. . post, 9on

SOCIETIES Royal 241, Rbyal SOC. ships to Austns tical of Victoria Med?, 241. 256; Med.. 2 ~ 1

SOC. of Mc of London,

:dicine, fellow-

Pharniaceu- Anzac corps

SOLDIE& ~ Ex- changed attitude toward 802-3; ’claim’ undue prevalence of drs! ease, 816-19 war-damaged, 787 et seq.; disshsfied with pension decisions, 814. med.. provn. for, 820-44; statistics of pensioning 958 et seq. See also PENSIONING LND REHABILI- TATION; REPATRIATION COMMISSION

SOMME, 5 0 , 116; Battles of, 1916, 92-3, 102-3, effects of, 723, 730‘ Allied and German losses not compLrahle, 873, 874

GENERAL INDEX 1099

SPECIALISTS A N D S P E C I A L T ~ ~ , I , 81-3, 427-32, 1 0 1 1 , Ma]. Lockhart Gibson’s work at Lemnos, 431n; Austn. Flying Corps, 417. See also CONSULTANTS

SPLINTS. zzIn: of DaDier micbi. 717-18: in fractures of ‘th; mandible, -335.6; in R.A.N.. 361, “field fracture box”,

07; abuse of, 61a-13; supplied by Red E ross, 990, Thomas, in A.I.F., 280- I. “knee”. 221

STANDARDS, . see PHYSIQUE, RECRUITS; REINFORCEMENTS

STANDING ORDERS, A.I.F., concerng. Army Med. Serv., 443n, 545-6

STATISTICS, of war of 1914-18, 845-980, gen. survey and conspectus, 2 , vital stats. are sw generrr, 682n-3n; A.I.F. embarkatns., deaths, discharges and returned, 667, 894. 957; the focal point of mihty. stats., (Table 50). 921-2, Army Council scheme, 859.60, value of 879 881 Austn. arrangemts , 860.3.’ A.Ah.8. i recruitg. for, 734:j; Austn. med. units France Belgium Eng., 626-7, hosps‘ in A&., 754-5, haff of, 756-7‘ work done by Anzac Fld, Lab 262-4: at Austn. Aux. Hosps., 651:j; ac- commodtn. a t No. 2 Command Depot, 656, patients carried by hosp. ships 691, 696-8, malaria in hosp. ship: 699, cases treated in hosp. transport i;,:; officers, N.C.O’s and men whd

their lives, 1020.43. Boys1 Austn. Navy: 364, 365: Sydney- Emden action 375 378-9 diseases 385-8, 390, &I-4. ’Austd Plylni Corps: 417; casualties, 407n, 409-10, 424. Austn. Army Dent. Serv.: stats. of work done by, 444, 445. 446, 451, 4 3, 468, 481-4. Auatn. Pharn- aceutical Serv. and Med. Stores:

NarsS. Be=.: 538-9, 543, 544. 553, 567, 570. 571-2, 573% 580, s80n,

deaths on serv., 588. i%$si% Therapy (Massage

498, 499. 518-19. AUah A-

STATISTIC+CO?l&~Ued Serv.): 597-8, 604, 606, 609. Strength: A I.F. 191 5-18 (Table zz), 891, average in Aust., in each theatre of war and in Eng. (Tables 23. 24) 892-3 on westn. front (T?bles )35-37). bo6-8, in Gt. Britn., arrivals and departures (Table s a ) , 924. Recrrrts and Rnnfwcements: results of “call up” 1916, 731, 733-4. CTables 17. 18). 888-9, enlistmts. and embarktns. (Table I I ) , 882, proportns. to State populations (Table zo), 890, ages at (Table z S ) , 898-9, comparative Austn. figs. (Table 13) , 883; camps. of trng., (Tables 15, 16), 885, 886-7, distribution (Tables 12, 14. 22). 882-3, 884, 891; social composition, (Table Z I ) , 890. Casualties: in previous wars (Tables 1-4), 865-6. Other Nations: 863-79; Allied Nations and Centl. Powers (Table 5 ) . 868, First Somme and Verdun, 874. American. 55, Izgn, 181, 196, 203n, 871, 872, Brrtrsh: gon, 92-3.

531 ’601n Empire forces (Table I O ) , 880); Exded. Force (B E.F.). 907, 910 , all theatres (Table 49). 920. Canadran: 179, 860, 880. French: 182, 196, 866, 869.70. German: 182, 196, 866, 871, 873-9. New Zealand: 180, 880. Turkey: 866, 87 . Aastra- Un: types of, 267n, (Tagles 2 5 , 26, z i ) , 895-7, in bosp. U K (Table

03. Western Front: Strength 35, 36), 907, maintenance of

(Table 37), 907-8; avge. front line se rv , 908, 910; arrivals and wastage (Table 8) 909. causes of casualties on (Tatlei 39-42), 910.13; disposal Army Area (Tables 43-5). 914-16; time spent in hosp (Table 46), 917 , disposal a t the Base (Tables 47, 48). 918-19; return to duty (Tables 49. 5 0 , 5 1 ) . 920.3; strength in U.K. (Table j z ) , 924. Clinical analpais of casualties: methods and obiects, 926-8 source of figures (Table 53), 926-7’ a standard classfn necy., 928. of wbunds, Brit. and A.I.F. (Tables 54.5). 929-30, explanation of tables, 930.5; tabular diagram, 936, of disabilities excldg. battle cas. through which k e n were rendered unfit for serv. in A I F.-by aetiological “types” ( p p h ) ,837. (Table 56). 938-9. by classes“ of dis., (Table $, 940-3. by groups” of dis.

able 58), 944-52. Mental disorders: 642, 679, 6 8, logn, (Tables 56-8), 938-52; in (8allipoli Campaign, 82, 86, 88-90; Western Front 92-3, 101.2, 107-10, 129n, No. 2 Cokmand Depot 134n. in the aftermath, 823,

152, 16gn, 171; admissions and dis- chat‘ es, Langwarrin Hosp., 177-8, A I.#., 186-9, Command Depots, 164- 6 in France, 167-8, 171-2; some com- pkable figures, 180-2. Iduenra:

Izgn 163, 194-5, 405-6, 409% 4 1 %

834, k36, 974. venereal Disease:

190, 194. 21s. 218, 393-4. 744% 886,

1100

STATISTICS-Continued

GENERAL INDEX

945, 972; in Austn. units, 198-9, 201, 202, other armies, 195-6, Austn transports, 720, 783, American, zo3n. Bead Wounds: 292.3 301 304-10 Invalids: 769; boarded’in EAg., 642- 3 , retd to Aus t , 536, 685-6, 705, 745, (Tables 56-8) , 938-52. Eepatria- tion of the A.I.F.. 706-7, 710, 720.1, 786, 903-4. Pensioning: 817n-18%, 830; census of 1933 and results, 8 1 8 - ~ g n ; numbers under treatmt , 823 , “mentals”, 834, 836, international figures, (Tables 61-5) , 959-62, excess mortality, by age groups, 962, from Repatn. Commis- :!on (Table 67 68 69) 963-7 the

K ’ card enquiry ’(Tabie 72) ’ 9 7 1 - 80 Deaths: a t ’south Africa: 666, at sea, 668-70, 698; of men with maj psychoses 834 In A 1 . F 894, (Tables 29-32;, go&a, classifigd by “types” and “classes” of dis. (Table 59) . 953-6. See also CASUALTIES, DISEASES

STRENGTH A.I.F., in Austn. camps of trng: 889 , 1914-20 891, 892, in each theatre of war, $92-3, on Wes- tern Front, 906.8, in U K., 924 , maintenance, part of Med. Serv , 905, 920.2, 981. Boyal Austn. Navy, 391, 882. American Exped. Force 872 Qerman Army, 877 , Germa;

RETURN TO DUTY STRETCHER-BEARERS evacn. of enemy

wdd., 984n; in R:A N , 362, 370, 378, d o n

Usage, 881% See also ESTABLISHMENT;

STRETCHERS, defective provn. in A.M.F 495 , Furley, 362 ty es used in’ R A N , 362, “Neii Rolertson”, 371, 38on, (plate) 404

SUBMARINES, Australian: A.E 1 and A .E2 , 358, 363, 365% Qerman: menace 1917-18 629 683’ effect on sea trdnsport 0; A iF . , k65-7, Ad- miral Sims’ statemt. as to, 687n, American attitude, I O O Z R

SUPPLIES, MEDICAL, see MEDICAL STORES SUPPLY 02 709 medical in war, 491-

2 in’ t i e ’field ’ 500 et seq attitude i; Brit Arm;, Lord Robeits, Lord Kitchener, 492n

SURGEONS, ROYAL COLLEGE OF, Hunter- ian Museum, 281-2, 284

SURGERY, 221, 241; evoln., 226-7; discussed at Interallied Confces. 243-4, in A I. F., Gallr 01% Campargd, 275-6, 295, Black skps”, 276; Palestme Campaign. 276-7, Western Front, 277-9, at front, 278; Austn. Aux. Hosps , 279.80, 650-4. fractures and Joluts, 278-9. Thomas solint. 280-1: some surgical problems df repair and re-enablement 2 5 et seq ;. surgery at sea, H M’A.E?. Sydney, 369, 373- 9 ’ hosp ships 400 694 696 Surgery’ of the’Braid: 290 6t seq , 1914; 293.4. 1917, 302-5, problem ;e- viewed, 1 ~ 1 9 , 306; statistics 292-3 304-10. urgery of Peripherai =ernes: (Plates 320-1 A-M), 312 et seq., technique adopted, 314-18; neu-

SWRGERY-contrnued. rolysis, 316 et seq , end results, upper limb, 318-24, causalgia, 322, lower limb, 324-6, neuroma, 325, statistics, 319, 3:4 323, 325 , review, 326-8, effect of six months’ policy”, 327 Facio-maxillary surgery: (Plates 320-1, N-S, Diagrams 1-10), a t Austn. Sectn Queen Mary Hosp , Sidcup, 328 et seq operative technique, 331; dentistry’in, 4 g 80 Am- putations: 840; evoln o I principles, 338-40 prosthesis 337, 340 654 in Gt. Biitn., 635-6.’Problems in wdund surgery, chronic osteomyelitis and latent sepsis (Plates 348-9 U-X) 343 et seq See also MISSIL~S; SUR: GICAL TREATMENT, WOUNDS

SURGERY OF REPAIR A N D RE-ENABLE- YBNT, decline, 636-7, re-creation in Gt. Britn 235, 637-40; Brit. plastic surgy., dddcup, 638-9; ignorance in AA.MS. , 613 , 766, p70, science and art of “ortho aedics 287.90; Sir Robt. Jones’ ‘great dommandment” 287 , an impressive example, Germad practice, 1915. 769%. officers trained in Eng., 661; provn. for Austns. in Eng , 3 1 2 et seq 620-1 650-1, 654, Command Depots,’ 612-1)6; transports 702.3. OrthopaeodnicshosZi Australia: the problem, 765 et seg.. defective lrawon, 616, 660; a conflict of policy, 770n. “about it and about’’ 770-4, review of episode, 775-6 Thd Limbless: amputations, upper limb, 337-9, 1006-7, lower limb, 339-40. collaboration, surgn. and limb-maker, 337, 340. 654; manufacture in Aus t , 767-9, self-help, 839-43 Be-enablement: a critical note Med. Jour. of Aust , 798; surgns. pioblems with ex- soldiers, 827 , re-education of maimed, 341-3, experience in Britn. and France, 794% See also PENSIONING A N D REHABILITATION

SURGICAL TEAMS, 278, 304, 305-6; Austn. nurses, 557

SURGICAL TREATMENT, special centres, 235, 305. a t C C.S., 840; nurse’s part a t C.C.S’s. 557.8, head wounds, new outlook, 597-8, progress, 1916-19, 299-308; wounds of peripheral nerves, 3 1 2 et seq., methods 18; facio-maxillary imj~&,”; 328 et seq , early intermediate, reparative treatment, ;so-I, skin grafting, 331-2, injuries to eye and orbit (Plates 320-1, N I and 2, diagram h ) , 332.3, nose (Plates 320-1, R and diagrams 4, 5 , 7 ) , 333-4, maxilla and cheek (diagram 6 ) , 334-5. lips (Plates jzo-I, S, T ) , 334-5. fracture of mandible (diagrams 8, 9, I O ) , 335-7 bone grafts, 335-7; amputa- tion;, 337 et s e g , for prosthesis to upper limb 339 lower limb 339’40, inial probdms in wound s&ery)- chronic osteomyelitis and latent aspsin (Plates 348-9 U-X) 343 et seq , in a warship’ 369 ’372 description of cases, 3;5-8. ’B.I.P.P., 235. E X C i s i o n , 298-9, 331

GENERAL INDEX 1101

SUTTON VENY, 471, 719-20 SYDNEY, Hospitak 3 y , p5,31n; Dental

HOSD . 440: oya rince Alfred HOG.; 2 5 5 , 40291

TASMANIA, 734, 749% 769; Pharmacy 488, bilharziasis notifiable, 7807s. Repatn. hosps., 822, 825. analysis of recruits, 884

THIRD ECHELON. see AUSTN. IMP F O R C E (AUSTN SECTN., 3RD ECHELON)

TIDWORTH, 517. 677 TOBACCO POISONING, 1389s TOWNSVILLE, Institute of Tropical Med ,

TRAINING, camps in Aust., 741% 885; 129 orthopaedic staff, No. 2

f%mand’ Depot, 614; staffs for hosp. transports 657, 658, 702; of nurses, 529, 530,’ in Aust., 532-3, 5 3 5 ; in massage. 593-4. 612, in N.L.E.F ,

388, 777. 785

601n,-repsaiive and vocational, 341-

f ik t aid parties, 361-2, physical trng , 382, route marches, 389. Aastn. Flying C O W S , 2 3. 408, 414, 419. B.A.M.C., IOIO. see also DEPOTS

TRANSPORT Sea: Troop transports outwarh, 665 et seq , med. staff, 668: nurses, 538, 541, 544; Cape route, 665-6; experiences imperfectly recorded, 671. Bepatflation of A.I.F., 710.11, fitting of transports,

“family ships” 519. 715-15. i&&ess, 667-8, effect on morale, 674; epidemics 671-2 701 , antiseptic sprays, 67 6;9; ceribro-spinal fever, 67 80 ikminatg . expce., 6;s-6, indiedza, “non-specific” and specific” 681-3, pandemic, 720, episode of 7 transports, 781-3; American expce., zo3n. measles and mumps, 680-1. Ships mentioned: Ayrshire, 676 Barambah, Bakara Bwnah, 783. Borda, 685n, 782. teramrc, 676, 720. Draytcm Grange, 493. El Kokrra, 986. E w r e s s of Russra, 378-9. Kyarra, I , 495. 690n, 706. Medrc, 83. Nestor, Olympac do3n. Pera, kersic, 676. Port D d m , 783. Runrc, 676, 685n Suezn’c, 675, 685m. Viysses, 685% 720. Wyreema, 783 Zealandra, 783. See also MEDICAL TRANSPORT

TREATMENT, GENERAL, centres for particular conditions in Enz.. 21q-6. 611.

3 794. 795%. 798. B.A.N., 355-6,

I I “ I , ~. .~ 640. nurses duty to promote, 554, 584; Austn. invalid in E w , , 650 et seq., in Aust., 747, 750 . orthopaedic” cases in Aust , 764-6; bilharziasis, 778-80, cerebro-spinal fever, 269% 675, 679, dental treatmt., 397-8, 478- g, 480-1, of gas casualties, 42-55, by oxygen, 38; influenza, 202-3, value of rest, 215; “mental” cases, 704.6, 750, 761-4, 834, neurosis, 105- 13 123-8 132.3, a t No. 2 A.G H., 8316, parhlel with wds , 12qn; ven. disease, 156-63, in Eng., 169-71, France, 171-2, Egypt 173 Austn before re atn., 185. Ph&o-th&: pentic, Egypt, 1915. 598-9. home- coming invalids, 605, Austn. Aux.

TREATXENT, GENERAL-contmued. hosps., 606-1 I Command Depots, 61 I- 17, 656.60. dosp. ships, 693-6, hosp. transports, 702-J;. in Aust., 618-19, 769 et seq ; critical a precn. 610-2 See also, DISEASES; ~IJRGER;; SUR: GICAL TREATMENT. WOUNDS, TREAT- M E N T OF

TRENCH FOOT, see DISEASES TUNNELLING COMPANIES, 23n TURKISH ARMY 261 did not use gas at

Gallipoli 7n ’ 47’ ’ figs. for Crimean War, 8 i 6 ; iroop; mobilised and casualties, 1914-18, 868, 879

TYPHUS, see DISEASES

“UNFITS” see CATEGORIES; RECRUITS, R E I N F o ~ Y E N T S

AMERICA UNIVERSITIES, Adelarde, 6gn 224 225

427, 594, 904, Cambrrdge,’ 66n,’ 223: Dublin, Edmliurgh, Glasgow, 223; Johns Hofikins, 69, Liwerpool. 2 2 ~ ~ 280, London, 67n, 69n, 223; Mel- ‘

904, Profs offered services, 24, i - vented gas mask, (plate) 3a, 27, 27n, Oxford, 223, Phrladelghia, 438; Queensland, 427n; Sydney, 224, aa5, 239% 427, 594, 904, Vienna, 223

VACCINES, 239, 507, for influenza, 202-

VADENCOURT, fld. amb. for walking

VENEREAL INFECTIONS, see DISEASES VERDUN, 873, 874 VERSAILLES, 169n, Treaty, 996 VICTORIA, 175, 439 538, 734, 747n.

752# 769, 784, t&o prominent clin- icians of, 75; large proporn. of youths participated in sport, 76, early naval forces 352 353, dental serv., in, 440, 44;, phbrmacists registered, 488, Royal Victorian Trained Nurses’ Assn., 532; bilharziasis notifiable, j78on; Repatn. hosp. (Caulfield), 822; 1st of Red Cross Homes, etc., 824-5;

Talbot Colony for epileptics, 825. anabsis of retd. soldiers treated In mental hosps., 836, of recruits, 884

VICTORIA CROSS, 177. and the A.A.M.C., 1045-6

VILLERS-BRETONNEUX, (plate) 33. 17, 53

Vrs medicatrrz naturae, 31. 174 , “gassing”, rest, 45, 49, mental disorder, 113, 126, 832; exploited in gonorrhoea, 169; nurse promotes, 554, 584

VITAMINS, 87, 383 VOLUNTARY AID, in Sth Africa for

Austns., 666-7, the “human touch”, 822 in war, 986-90 sitn. in 1914. 986.’7, its function, 989-91, future of, 252n. Detachments, nurses with Brit. qerv., 574. 652, 1010; opinions in A’I.3.. 556; nurses ob- J K t to on hosp. ship, 692, 692% See also COYFORTS FUND, RED CROSS SOCIETY

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, see

bourne, 66% 69% 224, 225, 427, 594,

3. 214-15

wdd. and sick, 107-10

-

1102 GENERAL INDEX

WANDSWORTH, No. 3 London Gen.

WAREHAM, No. 4 Command Depot, 651, Hosp , 645, 646

677 WAR OF 1914.18, troops mobilised and

casualties, 868 et seq.; total deaths, 190, evoln. of research in Brit. Army, 233 et seq , cerebra-spinal fever as a cause of death, 269n, influence on “orihopaedics”, 287-8; some technical problems chemical warfare, 5 et seq., moral and mental disorders, 56 et seq , venereal diseases, 148 et seq., influenza pandemc, 1918-19, I90 et seq , medical service wlth the R.A.N. and Air Force, 359 et seq.; the technical specialties, dental, pharmaceutical nursing, massage 433 et seq , the hftermath, Austn. invalid in Eng. 626 et seq,, sea transport, 661-4, 683 et ?eq , in Aust 745 et seq , pensioning and rehabilitation 789 et seq., total human CostLstatistics, 864 et seq.; members of AA.M S. who lost their lives, 1020-43; human- itv In. 007.8. See also WESTERN FKONT’ ~~’

WAR OFFICE, British, 48n, 237, 283, 338, 405, 411. 43on, 716, 788; gas defence, 19-20; decides agst. Austn. gas mask, 27, appts cons. neurologist, B E F,, 95, action in respect of ven dis , 162, 17on, 179’ influenza pandemic, zosn, 214; ceiebro-spinal fever and diphtheria, 214; did not re- quire Austn. mobile lab., . museum specimens, 281, 184. 6’k.M.S. A.M.F. consults, 44zn. and dentat serv., 448, 457; med. supplies, 508: . recognises. D.M.S., A.1.F 511 2.b.C.S. enquiry, jIsn, MaGon-id- Chief 530-1, 5 0 , approves Massage Corpi 601n, ort%opaedic treatmt., 764- 5 ; stAtistics of war, 856, 8 8, 925, Austn., 860.2; Red Cross Jocieties,

-I . Besearch. z u . 220: Trench

Corps 407 Pharmaceutical Serv., 49 hursink Serv., 539. RelEtiOnS w&h Austn. Defence Dept., as to dental serv , 448, nurses, 532-3, 539- 43. 568, 576, massage, 594. 596. suggests break-up of 3rd Austn. I)ivn., 7 o Financial arrangemts., with %ominions 06, 512-13. Reciprocity, with A.2.F.. 627, 650, 720, 848, records, 906, 928. See also ARMY COUNCIL INSTRUCTIONS, BRITISH ARMY

266n, 272n WASTAGE definition of term, 906;

method’ of calculating Army, 85 5 ; Med. Serv. and, go5 et seq., relative importance of causes of (Table 37). 908. A.I.F., from “gassing”, jon, 51 . 54 896 91 . ven. dis., 151. 1879, (‘l!ables’ 57-83: 941. 946-7. influenza, 190, 197 et seq. (Table jS) , 945;

trench fever a46-9 (Table 58), 94 . dental troubie, 447$, 945. Brit. A k Force, 410-11. R.A.BT., from du., 390-5. See also DISEASES; STATISTICS

WATER, 369, 401, 674n, 694; i n R.A.N., 2z7n

WEAPONS, gas as, 5 et seq., 1002. See d s o MISSILES

WEATHER S ~ ~ C L I M A T E WELWYN ’HALL, 646, 719 WENDOVER, A.F.C. Depot, (plate) 405,

r r Q 9.-

WEST INDIES, 397. 880 WEST AUSTRALIA, 439, 538, 734 746,

769 822 82 pharmacists, 484, bil- harLiasis ’notikible, 78on; recruits, 884

WESTERN FRONT 77; surgery, a77-9; Air Force, 40;, 408 et seq., Dental Serv., 457 et seq., nurses, 553, 557- 64. 574-7 A.I.F. med units, 626; scale of ;ations 1018.19 Dlseases and disorders ’prominent: D A.H , 130, 134 141; gas effects, 47, Iooqn, iAuenza, Ig4n, 195, in A.G‘: 197-201; psycho-neuroses, 92 et seq , trench fever, 247-8, 2 5 1 . 2 ; venereal dis. 149 156 166-72. Statistior: A.i.l?. shengt i 906-8, arrivals, disposal army &a 914-17, exped.%% area 918-19- “return to duty” (Ta6les 5 0 , ;I) ?I-3.. gen. causes of casualties (Tkh es 36 42), 910-13. wounds classified 930. clinical ana& of disabilities, (Tlbles 6 8) 938-52. See also, AUSTN. IMP. &&i

WESTMINSTER, Statute of, 99691 WEYMOUTH. No. 2 Command Deuot.

134n. 47;. 553 , 609, 611, 651, 655-7;

WIMEREUX, Austn. Volty. Hosp., 626n WITTENBURG. pris. of war camp. Ger-

659-60, 677

.. many, 982k-3n

WOMEN, “prostitutes” 160 et seq., in Eng., “hustled abodt” 179. in Italy, 182, in Germany, 183 ’

WOOLWICH Army Med. Stores, 508 WOUNDED, ’definition, 894, proportions,

895, 914; usage in connection with enemy wdd, 983-4, mutual “give and take”, 984-5‘ Geneva Convention for amelioration ’of condition, gg 5 , grim memories of 1914. 232, in a retreat, 559, 562. Gallipoli campaign, 551-2, percenta 6 of limbless, 767, prwn. for artigcial limbs and surgl. appli- ances, 796, 797; Austn. in Eng 641’ some experiences, 840-3; numb& in! valided to Aust., 745, 786, 903-4 total for A.1.F 895, 896, Western.’Front (Tables 4b: 4 911, 912; Allied nations and 2.ntral Powers, 868. E.A.N., 361-3, 402; Sydney-Emden action 368.80. A.F.C., 410. Amer- ican ’Expea. Force, 872. tierman, 1914-18, 875, 877, Sydney-Emden action, 374-9 Treatment of: in naval action, 368-80; at C C S . , 557-8; in a retreat 559-63‘ part of the nurse, 583. See’also CAUALTIES, STATISTICS

WOUND SHOCK a38, 37a WOUNDS, definition altered to include

“shell-shock”, 100-1, lapses, 934,

GENERAL INDEX 1103

WOUNDS-contmued. syndromes of gassing as, 35; mode of causation, 291-2, $9; head wds., $92 et seq., wds. o? peripheral nerves, 312 et seq . of face and Jaws, 3257 et seq.. in( a naval action, 375-6; definition of “died of wounds” 894, “stripe” for, 914; and disease: 933. Infection of, 238, 241, 272, in head injuries, zg5 et seq ; face and Jaws, 331; chronic bone sepsis, 343-4, 827, latent sepsis, the “flare”, 344-7, ster- ilised clothing to dimimsh risk in navy, 3649s. after Sydney-Emden fight, 374. 376-7, hT+wF peroxide found useful, 380; sepsis” bugbear of reparative surgery, 638. T I B 6 t - ment of, Hippocratic reliance on “the VII( medicatrix naturae”, 295-6; reparative, 285 et seq.; compared with disease treatmt , 1241; influence on scientific surgery 226, research, No. 13 Brit. Gen. ’Hosp , 2 g , in wds. of brain, zgo et seq., 01 peripheral nerves, 312 et s e q , in facio-maxillary injuries, 328 et seq.; chronic osteomyelitis and latent sepsis, 343-50; in Depots in U K., 612- 16, at Austn. Aux. Hosps., 650-1. Types of, special centres for, 235; at Austn. Aux. Hosps., 279, among enemy wounded 374-8, 984n; cause, nature and sit; 929-30. Abdarnal, 232, 304. 562, gio. Amputations, 70% 279 280 288 275-7, 930; lessons frock war‘ of 1614-18, 337-43, problem of hand unsolved, 337-8, 1006-7. evoln. of prosthesis, lower limb, 339-

I WOUNDsCOUt&Ued. 41; reeducation of the maimed, 341. 3 , No. 2 A.A.H., Southall, (plate) 653, 6 1 1 , . 654-5, cases repatriated, 720, 76fi in Aust., 766-9, 796; value of %e f helo”. 810-41. number of pensioners 16 AusE; 935. Blind, 648, 830, 965. B a e sepsrs, 288, 343.50 827. Brain, gunshot wds., 290 et seq: Chest 235 370, 559. 562, 930. Fano~maxrl~ary wds., 279. 290, 328- 37. 639. 647; eye iniury, 329-33, 431n 648; nose, 330. 333-4. oral loss 330;’ maxilla and cheek, 334-5; lips: 334-5, fractures of mandible, 335-7; dentistry. 483 Fractures, 278-9, 288, 290; femurs (plate) 281, zzIn , 280- i . Gasswag, 39-41, 42-5, 235, 1oo4n. Gunshot wds., 93, 290-312, 965-6. Head, 235. 292-3, 307 et s e q . 574, 843, 930. Jmnt, 278-9, 288. Nerve rriluries 288 eripheral nerves, 279, 312-28. ’Self-&&ted, 79-80, 90-1, 235, 666, 802, 834, (Table 27), 897, 948. See also SURGERY: SURGICAL TREAT- MENT

X-RAY, see RADIOGRAPHY

Y.MC.A., 154n, 184, gga; work of in Paris, 169n; built recreation hut‘ at Langwarrin camp, 176

YPRES, 6 , 3 5 2 Ioogn‘ Second battle of 5 Tgird battle Af, .15-16 103, I&, ‘304, 466, 557n. salient, 805

ZANZIBAR, 36& 383 ZULU WAR, gures for, 865

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