Printed in Great Britain byRichard Clay & Sons, Limited,brunswick st., stamford st., s.e.,and bungay, suffolk.SOLDIERS’TALESOF THEGREATWAREach 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 on active service.”—Punch.II.DIXMUDE.A chapter in the history of the Naval Brigade, Oct.-Nov., 1914. By Charles le Goffic.——Illustrated“A great and fascinating story which stands by itself in the huge epic cycle of the war.”—Times.III.IN THE FIELD (1914-15).The impressions of an Officer of Light Cavalry.“Dumas himself could not have bettered most 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 LETTERS FROM THE DARDANELLES.Notes of a French Army Doctor.IllustratedVI.“CONTEMPTIBLE.”By “Casualty.”VII.ON THE ANZAC TRAIL.By “Anzac.”VIII.IN GERMAN HANDS.By Charles Hennebois.
Printed in Great Britain byRichard Clay & Sons, Limited,brunswick st., stamford st., s.e.,and bungay, suffolk.SOLDIERS’TALESOF THEGREATWAREach 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 on active service.”—Punch.II.DIXMUDE.A chapter in the history of the Naval Brigade, Oct.-Nov., 1914. By Charles le Goffic.——Illustrated“A great and fascinating story which stands by itself in the huge epic cycle of the war.”—Times.III.IN THE FIELD (1914-15).The impressions of an Officer of Light Cavalry.“Dumas himself could not have bettered most 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 LETTERS FROM THE DARDANELLES.Notes of a French Army Doctor.IllustratedVI.“CONTEMPTIBLE.”By “Casualty.”VII.ON THE ANZAC TRAIL.By “Anzac.”VIII.IN GERMAN HANDS.By Charles Hennebois.
Printed in Great Britain byRichard Clay & Sons, Limited,brunswick st., stamford st., s.e.,and bungay, suffolk.
SOLDIERS’TALESOF THEGREATWAREach 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 on active service.”—Punch.II.DIXMUDE.A chapter in the history of the Naval Brigade, Oct.-Nov., 1914. By Charles le Goffic.——Illustrated“A great and fascinating story which stands by itself in the huge epic cycle of the war.”—Times.III.IN THE FIELD (1914-15).The impressions of an Officer of Light Cavalry.“Dumas himself could not have bettered most 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 LETTERS FROM THE DARDANELLES.Notes of a French Army Doctor.IllustratedVI.“CONTEMPTIBLE.”By “Casualty.”VII.ON THE ANZAC TRAIL.By “Anzac.”VIII.IN GERMAN HANDS.By Charles Hennebois.
SOLDIERS’TALES
OF THE
GREATWAR
Each Volume Cr. 8vo, Cloth, 3s. 6d. net.