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BIENVILLERS-AU-BOIS, WAILLY & AMIENS 185 The Business of Qoing on Leave The one bright feature about our stay at Ames was the re opening of leave. Many went on leave from this place and they couldn t have been more pleased to get away if they had been up the Line at the time. Ames was a mighty good place to go on leave from! Several went to Paris, but at this particular time the majority went to the Old Country. Perhaps the heavy casualty list of the Passchendaele battle decided some of the lads - - par ticularly the Old Country fellows - - to go over to Blighty and visit relatives and friends who had lost men in the recent fight. Some may recall that exalted feeling which swept over us when we were warned to get ready to - go on leave - and we set out to obtain presentable uniforms, boots, puttees, etc. Remem ber how difficult it was to get stuff through official channels and how, eventually, you had to borrow various articles of raiment from your chums? This fellow would lend you a pair of officer s breeks he had swiped somewhere. That fellow would bring you a pair of brand-new Fox s puttees he owned, or a pair of tan shoes that just fitted you. Another lad would lend you a snappy British Warm and cap he had wangled from a friend in the Artillery. From one source or another you were fitted out quite smartly and were able to go on leave looking as spruce as any batman or Base Detail. Then, when you finally had your leave warrant in your pocket - remember how anxious you were to get away before Fritz got you; and your hideous presentiment that, at the last minute, some thing would prevent you from going? And the well-meant advice from your comrades to "keep away from wine, women and song - particularly the music!"? And the numerous commissions en trusted to you - - which you forgot until you returned? And the fervor in your voice when you sang : Take- me back, to dear old Blighty, Put me on the train for London Town. Take me over there drop me - anywhere Liverpool, Leeds or Birmingham, oh I don t care! How I d like- to see my best girl - Cuddling up again we soon shall be! Oh, Hy-tiddley-hy-tee, take- me over to Blighty, Blighty is the place for me.
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Ihis is Book No
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I holo by A. M. Cunningham & Son, H
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Chapter CONTENTS Page ONE THE BEGIN
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INTRODUCTION JLHIS is not a strictl
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THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
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2 THE BEGINNING into shape, Colonel
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4 THE BEGINNING from such a diminut
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6 THE BEGINNING underwear, about J^
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8 THE BEGINNING whole painful and n
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1. The Wig-Waggers. 2. Our First Mo
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10 THE BEGINNING Evenings in camp w
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12 THE BEGINNING vain, however, for
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14 THE BEGINNING important informat
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16 THE BEGINNING Some of the purcha
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18 THE BEGINNING accommodation was
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20 THE BEGINNING just before it lef
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22 THE BEGINNING been hanging along
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24 ENGLAND the quaintly-beautiful a
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1. Bill Plowright, K. in A. 2. Andy
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1. En route to Halifax we stop at M
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26 ENGLAND while only about two mil
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28 ENGLAND and the crescent-shaped
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30 ENGLAND Our Otcerpool Camp locat
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32 ENGLAND Mac had better luck than
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K -*v IP - i
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ENGLAND 33 While we are writing abo
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" ENGLAND 35 some of it and th
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ENGLAND 37 a drill period, we used
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ENGLAND 39 Were you one of those Ha
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< O ffi to s P o CQ Bfl C o
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< < " u II = a I
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A Qig and Some Qigglcs ENGLAND 41 B
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ENGLAND 43 The English Commanding O
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ENGLAND 45 quarters in a sudden hal
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ENGLAND 47 found the water too roug
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ENGLAND 49 Tower, Horse Guards, Wes
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ENGLAND 51 cent, of the unit - - on
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ENGLAND 53 ously for him. When Jack
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CHAPTER THREE Pack up your troubles
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I a f. 3 u <"N 4C t ga
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"3 < -< "j
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"SUNNY FRANCE 57 o clock Revei
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"SUNNY FRANCE 59 Gradually app
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"SUNNY FRANCE 61 All the follo
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We "Take. Over" at Dranou
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5t.Omer /. Brasserie 1. SpoilBoL^k
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"SUNNY FRANCE 65 Rest camps va
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"SUNNY FRANCE 67 It was at Dra
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"SUNNY FRANCE 69 number of inf
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"SUNNY FRANCE 71 rifle to the
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1. Courcelettc Sugar Refinery (Can.
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" <" " "
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74 "SUNNY FRANCE Other meeting
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76 "SUNNY FRANCE any rough stu
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1 78 "SUNNY FRANCE naval gun w
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The 80 "SUNNY FRANCE hand-carv
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1 82 "SUNNY FRANCE special men
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84 "SUNNY FRANCE at the time,
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86 "SUNNY" FRANCE in fact
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88 "SUNNY r FRANCE to shell to
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J! 3 u 3 B u I < c 5 o X c C
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"SUNNY FRANCE 89 medicine. Evi
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Our First Men Qo On Leave "SUN
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"SUNNY FRANCE 93 if we remembe
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"SUNNY FRANCE 95 From inside t
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"SUNNY FRANCE 97 Pete Wise Pub
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"SUNNY FRANCE 99 FOR SALE A fe
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"SUNNY" FRANCE 101 QUESTI
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"SUNNY FRANCE 103 The captain
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a A - - 1. Horse Ambulance at A.D.S
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> & c 3 o CO C C O ffl c I g
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"SUNNY FRANCE 105 Were you the
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: "SUNNY FRANCE 107 all the wo
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"SUNNY FRANCE 109 Irv. Dymenc
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ordered to stand to. "SUNNY FR
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"SUNNY FRANCE 113 wondered whe
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"SUNNY FRANCE 115 he only!&quo
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; "SUNNY FRANCE 117 His presen
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CHAPTER FOUR (Tune Sea, Sea, Sea, w
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1 " " > a E U CO u
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TO THE SOMME & BACK 121 In the. qua
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TO THE SOMME & BACK 123 the Hermit
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TO THE SOMME & BACK 125 dumps at th
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TO THE SOMME & BACK 127 and traditi
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50(00)6
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socDcne
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130 TO THE SOMME & BACK The Germans
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132 TO THE SOMME & BACK but it was
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134 TO THE SOMME & BACK hidden in t
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136 TO THE SOMME & BACK laughter in
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"* sr B 1 B to r. n O ō B*. 5
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?> 08 TO THE SOMME & BACK ca
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140 TO THE SOMME r BACK Some of the
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142 TO THE SOMME & BACK to the Pern
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THE GENERAL S MEN (Published at tim
Page 213 and 214: CHAPTER FIVE I want to go home. I w
Page 215 and 216: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 147 of h
Page 217 and 218: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 149 from
Page 219 and 220: VIMY, LENS 6- PASSCHENDAELE 151 cor
Page 221 and 222: 1. Bringing wounded by narrow gauge
Page 223 and 224: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 153 five
Page 225 and 226: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 155 barb
Page 227 and 228: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 157 was
Page 229 and 230: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 159 top
Page 232 and 233: PASSCHENDAELE 1. Menin Gate 2. Lill
Page 235 and 236: VIMY, LENS r PASSCHENDAELE 161 doub
Page 237 and 238: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 163 on t
Page 239 and 240: VIMY, LENS 6r PASSCHENDAELE 165 wou
Page 241 and 242: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 167 them
Page 243 and 244: The Towers of Mont-St.-Eloy, a famo
Page 245 and 246: France, Bob had carried about with
Page 247 and 248: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 171 May
Page 249 and 250: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 173 A. a
Page 251 and 252: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 175 From
Page 253 and 254: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 177 The
Page 255 and 256: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 179 cold
Page 257 and 258: VIMY, LENS & PASSCHENDAELE 181 49,6
Page 259 and 260: CHAPTER SIX Here we are, here we ar
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Page 265 and 266: BIENVILLERS-AU-BOIS, WAILLY & AMIEN
Page 272: H<Lllivu
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Page 288 and 289: 202 BIENVILLERS-AU-BOIS, WAILLY & A
Page 298 and 299: " 212 BIENVILLERS-AU-BOIS, WAI
Page 304 and 305: < 3 "-> "1
Page 306 and 307: Famous army abbreviations perhaps y
Page 308 and 309: 220 THE LAST PHASE Hart, with most
Page 310 and 311: 222 THE LAST PHASE turning south, j
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224 THE LAST PHASE It was chat offi
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v & e coov >TlJCOl 6arafl 1-
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226 THE LAST PHASE Wes Ivory was al
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228 THE LAST PHASE to Sailly again.
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230 THE LAST PHASE Fifth. We now ha
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232 THE LAST PHASE although every m
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< < o < 3 O r*
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234 THE LAST PHASE preparations wer
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236 THE LAST PHASE No fist fight en
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238 THE LAST PHASE railways, roads
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240 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME us that
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242 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME This mu
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244 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME Wednesd
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246 GERMANY, ENGLAND r HOME infantr
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248 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME discove
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O" KJ V 5 a |3 g a I DO . 3 ^
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250 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME burning
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252 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME first-c
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254 GERMANY, ENGLAND fir HOME After
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" 256 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME
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258 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME depravi
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260 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME their b
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262 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME the two
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<^> 264 GERMANY, ENGL
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"i << " o o
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266 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME The Lan
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268 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME breakin
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270 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME reason
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272 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME Alouett
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274 GERMANY, ENGLAND & HOME As for
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276 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES unfit to en
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278 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES that it was
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280 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES Why were th
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> r-*- < " a ri
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282 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES The second
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284 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES The First R
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286 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES him to many
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, 288 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES was assis
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" 290 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES was
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" 292 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES From
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294 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES the sentime
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296 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES that this U
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1. Headstone at Colonel Farmer s gr
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298 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES The Communi
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R. 300 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES Robert J
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302 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES medical and
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304 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES intersectio
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306 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES Ben Case wa
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308 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES Is Cherisy
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310 POST-WAR ACTIVITIES It was not
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This, then, is the history of our P
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ROLL OF HONOR & NOMINAL ROLL JONES,
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NOMINAL ROLL Every effort has been
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. . . . Name Campbell, John G. A Ca
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Remarks, Last Known Address, etc. R
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Name Honors Remarks, Last Known Add
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>=20 Remarks, Last Known Add
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No. Rank Remarks, Last Known Addres
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. . . . . . : No. Rank Name Wardell
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