Proportion per 1,000 of cases of each disease or defect listed to the total number of defects or disease in the particular group under which the proportion is shown in 1,961,692 inducted men examined at camp and in 549,099 men rejected by local boards The medical examiners at U.S. Army mobilization camps during World War I classified draftees into four groups: Group A included men in whom no disqualifying defect or disease was found; Group B included men with remediable defects/diseases, who would qualify for general military service once those problems were addressed; Group C included men with diseases or defects that precluded general military service, but who might serve in limited or special capacities; and Group D included draftees rejected on physical grounds for any military service. Group Vg in this study indicated men who had been rejected by local draft boards and were not sent on to mobilization camps. This table, part of a discussion of the defects and diseases found in Group C (special or limited service), showed how the various defects and diseases were distributed among the groups. Page 154 of Albert G. Love and Charles B. Davenport. Defects Found in Drafted Men. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1919. United States. Government Printing Office, 1919 Love, Albert G. (Albert Gallatin), 1877-1964 Davenport, Charles Benedict, 1866-1944 Text Monographs Excerpts Charts (graphic documents) Archival Materials 1 pages nlm:nlmuid-9918573882206676X82-doc 9918573882206676X82 http://resource.nlm.nih.gov/9918573882206676X82 English Profiles in Science