The War of Steel and Gold
a study of the armed peace
- Publication Year: 1918
- Published in Books & Publications
a study of the armed peace
The note-book of an American ambulancier.
The author of this book was formerly a member of Section Thirty-One of the Field Service, and its pages are made up of extracts from his notebook kept during the Verdun offensive of the summer of 1917.
'Books by Field Service Men', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 554.
A statement of Finances and Accomplishments for the Period July 1, 1917 to February 28, 1919
Letters from France June-November 1917
Written with graphic and humorous touches, these letters, by a young American truck-driver of the American Field Service, give a somewhat exaggerated picture of life near the front.
'Books by Field Service Men', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 555.
A volume of light and serious verses written in France, 1917-19, by one of the co-authors of En Repos and Elsewhere.
'Books by Field Service Men', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 554.
This is the book that led 1863 to the establishment of the Committee for Relief of the Wounded, the precursor of the International Committee of the Red Cross (founded 1876) and to the Geneva Convention of 1864.
Henri Dunant first published the book 1862, at his own costs, and widely distributed it among the political leaders in Europe. Since, Un Souvenir de Solférino has been reedited countless times and translated in numerous languages.
A collection of poems published previously in four separate volumes. One group, "With the Armies of France" is made up chiefly of verses written in France and while the author was a member of Section Nine. With sincerity and success they express the fine fire of the French Army.
'Books by Field Service Men', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 554.
Victor Chapman was the first American aviator to fall in the war.
with supplement of distinguished service
The Peace Corps Papers of a Charter Volunteer
Civilian Life in World War II Italy As Observed by AFS Volunteer Ambulance Drivers.