SOLDIERS’ TALES
OF THE
GREAT WAR
Each Volume Cr. 8vo, Cloth, 3s. 6d. net.
| I. | WITH MY REGIMENT. By“Platoon Commander.” |
| “To read it is to share every experience(almost) in the life of a lieutenant onactive service.”—Punch. | |
| II. | DIXMUDE. A chapter in thehistory of the Naval Brigade,Oct.-Nov., 1914. By Charlesle Goffic.——Illustrated |
| “A great and fascinating story whichstands by itself in the huge epic cycle of thewar.”—Times. | |
| III. | IN THE FIELD (1914-15). Theimpressions of an Officer ofLight Cavalry. |
| “Dumas himself could not have betteredmost of these pages.”—Evening Standard. | |
| IV. | PRISONER OF WAR. By André Warnod. |
| “A vivid picture of a prisoner’s life in a camp of mixed nationalities.”—Times Lit. Sup. | |
| V. | UNCENSORED LETTERSFROM THE DARDANELLES. Notes of a FrenchArmy Doctor. Illustrated |
| VI. | “CONTEMPTIBLE.” By“Casualty.” |
| VII. | ON THE ANZAC TRAIL. By“Anzac.” |
| VIII. | IN GERMAN HANDS. ByCharles Hennebois. |
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE:
—Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected.