Mr. Edward A mold's A utumn A nnouncements. 1 1 



IRccent Boofcs on tbe War. 



Second Impression now ready. 



VERDUN TO THE VOSGES. 



IMPRESSIONS OF THE WAR ON THE FORTRESS 



FRONTIER OF FRANCE. 

 By GERALD CAMPBELL. 



SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF " THE TIMES " IN THE EAST OF FRANCE. 



With Illustrations and Maps. Demy Svo. IDS. 6d. net. 



" If Mr. Gerald Campbell had only written about such experiences as other 

 visitors to the front have had, his remarkably readable book would have 

 deserved high praise on its merits. But he has done much more than that ; 

 he has written of experiences which no other English Correspondent has had, 

 and his book must be placed among the few which are really informing, even 

 to those who are familiar with the facts of the war." Spectator. 



" A deeply impressive, well-informed book. Mr. Campbell's book will well 

 repay careful and patient study. It penetrates beneath the surface of the 

 fighting." Daily Telegraph. 



"This book contains, so far as we know, the only careful and trustworthy 

 account of those months of intense fighting which has yet been published. 

 Historians will have to turn to these pages for information in regard to many 

 details of the confused events of the early days in this theatre." The Times. 



A SURGEON IN KHAKI. 



By A. A. MARTIN, M.D., F.R.C.S. ENG. 

 Sixth Impression. With Illustrations. IDS. 6d. net. 



" A superlatively interesting book." Graphic. 



"A book full of life and human feeling. 'A Surgeon in Khaki' will 

 certainly live as a first-class description of a portion of the great war." Field. 



"A book of extraordinary interest. There are many stories, grave and gay, 

 in this book, which should be widely read. It is quite a remarkable book and 

 gives a wonderful vision of what war is." Birmingham Daily Post. 



WITH OUR ARMY IN FLANDERS. 



By G. VALENTINE WILLIAMS. 

 Second Impression. Illustrated. 125. 6d. net. 



"Mr. Williams has written an excellent book, one of the most vivid and 

 informing accounts that have yet been produced of our men in the field. 

 Like all good correspondents, he has an eye for significant detail. His 

 knowledge of Germany helps him to many instructive comparisons. He is 

 the master of an easy, vigorous style, which occasionally reaches real 

 eloquence. Above all, he has a great gift of enthusiasm. The book is 

 written in a fine spirit, not captious, or egotistical, or flamboyant, but honest 

 and understanding. " Spectator. 



" This book is no mere compilation of the day-to-day dispatches from 

 Mr Williams, but a complete study of the army at work and at play, touched 

 by many a scene of pathos, enlivened by many a page of vivacious anecdote, 

 and marked throughout by keen study of all the phases and problems of the 

 war." Daily Mail. 



