--------+---------+---------+---------+-------+-----+--------+-------- [1] Rejections by commanding officer include minors whose parents refused consent, married men whose wives refused consent, and men with criminal records or who were otherwise undesirable. [2] Rejections by medical officer include all rejections at recruiting office as well as those rejected by the medical officer at the recruit depot to which they were transferred. ENLISTMENTS BY STATES. The following table shows the number of men enlisted in the Marine Corps, not including reserves enrolled but including inductees, between April 1, 1917, and November 11, 1918. These figures do not include the 13,214 enlisted men already in the Marine Corps on April 6, 1917: Alabama 313 Arizona 210 Arkansas 290 California 2,527 Colorado 1,262 Connecticut 240 Delaware 72 District of Columbia 451 Florida 110 Georgia 674 Illinois 4,959 Idaho 508 Indiana 1,182 Iowa 607 Kansas 673 Kentucky 592 Louisiana 832 Maine 24 Massachusetts 1,957 Maryland 867 Michigan 2,115 Minnesota 2,581 Missouri 3,721 Mississippi 297 Montana 1,205 Nebraska 461 Nevada 86 New Jersey 1,251 New Hampshire 67 New Mexico 25 New York 6,782 North Carolina 488 North Dakota 225 Ohio 4,968 Oklahoma 384 Oregon 1,006 Pennsylvania 4,365 Rhode Island 64 South Carolina 66 South Dakota 145 Tennessee 1,418 Texas 2,205 Utah 898 Vermont 21 Virginia 617 Washington 1,767 West Virginia 598 Wisconsin 876 Wyoming 92 ------ Total 57,144 Statistics that will show the exact number of officers and enlisted men from each State are being prepared. Chapter IV. GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION AND DISPOSITION OF MARINES DURING WAR. During the period of the war Marines served ashore and afloat all over the world. The following tables show where they were located at the outbreak of war and on the date the armistice became operative; also the naval vessels on which Marines were serving on both of these dates; and the geographical location of Marines during the war. _Location of Marines on April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918._