In the meantime, that France and her Allies succeed should be the hope and prayer of every American. The fight they are waging is for the things the real, unhyphenated American is supposed to hold most high and most dear. Incidentally, they are fighting his fight, for their success will later save him, unprepared as he is to defend himself, from a humiliating and terrible thrashing. And every word and act of his now that helps the Allies is a blow against frightfulness, against despotism, and in behalf of a broader civilization, a nobler freedom, and a much more pleasant world in which to live.
Richard Harding Davis.
April 11, 1916.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I. | President Poincaré Thanks America | [3] |
| II. | The Mud Trenches of Artois | [35] |
| III. | The Zigzag Front of Champagne | [55] |
| IV. | From Paris To the Piræus | [79] |
| V. | Why King Constantine Is Neutral | [97] |
| VI. | With the Allies in Salonika | [111] |
| VII. | Two Boys Against an Army | [152] |
| VIII. | The French-British Front in Serbia | [165] |
| IX. | Verdun and St. Mihiel | [188] |
| X. | War in the Vosges | [210] |
| XI. | Hints for Those Who Want To Help | [223] |
| XII. | London, a Year Later | [245] |