align="left">The queer ways of the Chinks—How to bury a Chinaman
| properly—The Q.M.A.A.C.s and their fine record—Other types |
| of Labour auxiliaries—The Labour Directorate. |
| |
| XII.—G.H.Q. and the "New Army" |
169 |
| What G.H.Q. thought of the "Temporaries"—Old prejudices and their |
| reason—The material of the "New Armies"—Some "New Army" |
| Officers who did not play the game—The Regular Army Trade Union |
| accepts its "dilutees." |
| |
| XIII.—G.H.Q. and the Dominion Armies |
183 |
| Our Parliament at the Club—A discussion of the Dominions, |
| particularly of Australia—Is the Englishman shy or |
| stand-offish?—How the "Anzacs" came to be—The Empire after |
| the War. |
| |
| XIV.—Educating the Army |
197 |
| The beginning of an interesting movement—The work of a few |
| enthusiasts—The unexpected peace—Humours of lectures to the |
| Army—Books for the Army—The Army Printery. |
|
| |
| XV.—The Winter of our Discontent |
209 |
| The disappointments of 1916 and 1917—The collapse of |
| Russia—The Cambrai Battle—The German propaganda—Fears |
| of irresolution at Home—Reassurances from Home—Effects of |
| the Submarine war—An economical reorganisation at G.H.Q.—A |
| new Quartermaster General—Good effects of cheerfulness at Home. |
| |
| XVI.—Enter the Americans |
235 |
| How the Germans were misled about the Americans—Early American |
| fighters—The arrivals in May, 1918—American |
| equipment—Our relations with the Americans and what they thought |
| of us—The Portuguese. |
| |
| XVII.—The German Spring of 1918 |
254 |
| Was G.H.Q. at fault?—Where we could best afford to lose |
| ground—Refugees complicate the situation—Stark resolution of |
| the French—All Pas-de-Calais to be wrecked if necessary—How |
| our railways broke down—Amiens does not fall. |
| |
| XVIII.—The Motor Lorry that Waited |
272 |
| How a motor lorry waited at the Ecole Militaire to take away the maps to |
| the Coast—The Motor Lorry Reserve—An "appreciation" of the |
| position—Germany lost the War in the first three months—Some |
| notes of German blunders. |
| |
|
| XIX.—The Unity of Command |
283 |
| Was it necessary?—Was a French Generalissimo inevitable?—Our |
| share in the guiding of the last phase of the campaign—Points on |
| which the British had their way. |
| |
| XX.—The Coming of Victory |
293 |
| The June Position—German attempts to pinch out our lines of |
| supplies—The attacks on hospitals—The glorious last 14 |
| weeks—G.H.Q.'s share. |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
