  | Introduction | A. Piatt Andrew | xvii | | Letters from Section Leaders | | xix | | I. | The Organization of the Service | Stephen Galatti | 1 | | II. | At the Back of the Front: Dunkirk and Ypres | Henry Sydnor Harrison | 6 | | III. | The Section in Alsace Reconquise | Preston Lockwood | 21 | | IV. | Last Days in Alsace | Everett Jackson | 51 | | V. | The Section in Lorraine | James R. McConnell | 61 | | With an introduction by Theodore Roosevelt | | | | VI. | An American Ambulance in the Verdun Attack | Frank Hoyt Gailor | 89 | | VII. | One of the Sections at Verdun | Henry Sheahan | 109 | | VIII. | The Section in Flanders | Joshua G. B. Campbell | 117 | | IX. | The Beginnings of a New Section | George Rockwell | 131 | | X. | Un BlessÉ À Montauville | Emery Pottle | 136 | | XI. | Christmas Eve, 1915 | Waldo Peirce | 139 | | XII. | The Inspector's Letter Box | | 148 | | Our ambulances—How the cars reach Paris—En route for the front—First impressions—The daily programme—Handling the wounded—The wounded—Night duty—Fitting into the life—Paysages de guerre—Soldier life—July 22 at Pont-À-Mousson—Incidents of a driver's life—Three Croix de Guerre—From day to day—From another diary—Further pages—A night trip—An attack—Poilu hardships—Winter in Alsace—Weeks of quiet—Night—Morning—Stray thoughts—A gallant blessÉ—Perils of a blizzard—Poignant impressions—In the hospital—New quarters—The poetry of war. | | | | Champagne, 1914-1915 | | 227 | | XIII. | Four Letters from Verdun | | 232 | | Tributes and Citations | | 252 | | Members of the Field Service | | 337 |
THE MEMBERS OF THE FIELD SERVICE
DESIRE TO EXPRESS SINCERE GRATITUDE
TO
M. CHARLES HUARD
AND TO
M. BERNARD NAUDIN
FOR
THE INTEREST WHICH
THEIR DISTINGUISHED TALENT
HAS ADDED TO THIS BOOK
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