About This Book
An American journalist recounts his wartime reporting in France, describing the practical challenges of covering conflict under strict censorship and military control. The narrative traces efforts to reach the fighting area, an episode of arrest and confinement, service as a Red Cross ambulance orderly, and later official accreditation to accompany French forces. Interspersed are frontline vignettes, portraits of soldiers and civilians, reflections on battlefield routine and morale, and commentary on the relationship between correspondents, embassy officials, and military authorities, arranged in themed sections that alternate immediate reportage with broader observations on war and journalism.
About the Author
You May Also Like
6 picks
"1683-1920" / The Fourteen Points and What Became of Them—Foreign Propaganda in the Public Schools—Rewriting the History of the United States—The Espionage Act and How It Worked—"Illegal and Indefensible Blockade" of the Central Powers—1,000,000 Victims of Starvation—Our Debt to France and to Germany—The War Vote in Congress—Truth About the Belgian Atrocities—Our Treaty with Germany and How Observed—The Alien Property Custodianship—Secret Will of Cecil Rhodes—Racial Strains in American Life—Germantown Settlement of 1683 and a Thousand Other Topics
by Frederick Franklin Schrader
"1812"
by Vasilïĭ Vasilʹevich Vereshchagin
"Barbarous Soviet Russia"
by Isaac McBride
"Brother Bosch", an Airman's Escape from Germany
by Gerald Featherstone Knight
"Monsieur Henri": A Foot-Note to French History
by Louise Imogen Guiney
"My country, 'tis of thee!" / Or, the United States of America; past, present and future. A philosophic view of American history and of our present status, to be seen in the Columbian exhibition.
by Willis Fletcher Johnson