The General Staff And Its Problems; the History of the Relations Between the High Command And the German Imperial Government As Revealed By Official Documents; 1
The book The General Staff And Its Problems; the History of the Relations Between the High Command And the German Imperial Government As Revealed By Official Documents; 1 was written by author Ludendorff, Erich, 1865-1937 Here you can read free online of The General Staff And Its Problems; the History of the Relations Between the High Command And the German Imperial Government As Revealed By Official Documents; 1 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The General Staff And Its Problems; the History of the Relations Between the High Command And the German Imperial Government As Revealed By Official Documents; 1 a good or bad book?
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(a) The decline in the number of these diseases is greatest in the Prussian and Bavarian armies. (b) The great towns supply most of the venereal diseases and by far the highest proportion of infected soldiers. (c) It is a vital duty of the nation and the army to fight against these diseases, the ravages of which amongst the civil population and the army are very closely associated. 11. In the last 35 years the deaths in the army have fallen to 73*1 per cent., an annual average of 2.1 per cent. ...Compared with foreign armies the German army has by far the lowest death-rate. Cases of suicide have greatly decreased in the Prussian army in the last few decades, and the proportion is no higher than that among men of similar ages in civil life. 12. The army has an educative influence on the nation, from the point of view both of health and intellect. The favourable influence of the army on the civil population is proved by the figures of the death-rate. Its influence is also felt indirectly — in the help given by the Medical Corps when epidemics break out or threaten, in the discovery of physical defects on the medical examination of recruits, and^the provision of suitable treatment for disease, etc.
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