PORTRAITS OF MEN "CITED"

Roger M. L. Balbiani[281]
Edward Bartlett[281]
William Barber[330]
Leslie Buswell[283]
Joshua Campbell[283]
Graham Carey[285]
John Clark[285]
Edmund J. Curley[287]
Benjamin Dawson[287]
David B. Douglass[289]
Luke C. Doyle[289]
Brooke Leonard Edwards[291]
Powel Fenton[291]
Stephen Galatti[293]
Halcott Glover[293]
Richard Hall[295]
Dudley Hale[297]
Sigurd Hansen[297]
Lovering Hill[299]
Lawrence Hitt[301]
George Hollister[301]
Everett Jackson[303]
Philip Lewis[303]
Walter Lovell [305]
James R. McConnell[305]
Douglas MacMonagle[307]
William T. Martin[307]
Joseph Mellen[309]
Francis Dashwood Ogilvie[309]
Waldo Peirce[311]
Thomas Potter[311]
Tracy J. Putnam[313]
Beverly Rantoul[313]
Durant Rice[315]
George Roeder[315]
Edward Salisbury[317]
Roswell Sanders[330]
Bernard Schroder[317]
James Milton Sponagle[319]
Henry Suckley[319]
John Taylor[321]
Edward Tinkham[321]
Donald M. Walden[323]
J. Marquand Walker[323]
Victor White[325]
Walter Wheeler[327]
Harold Willis[327]
William H. Woolverton[329]

INTRODUCTION

Les États-Unis d'Amérique n'ont pas oubliés que la première page de l'histoire de leur indépendance a été écrite avec un peu de sang français. (Général Joffre.)

The following pages, written and edited in the course of active service in France, tell, however imperfectly, something of the experiences of a small group of young Americans who have not been inert onlookers during the Great War.