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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| PAGE | |
| When the recruits began to arrive at Camp Upton | 17 |
| How you felt the first time the medical officer used your arm for a pin cushion | 23 |
| Reflections on liberty were alike at Upton and in France | 29 |
| A quiet game in a mess hall at Upton | 37 |
| The first time you found a cootie . | 49 |
| This map illustrates the travels of the regiment from its landing at Brest to its final billets at Malicortie . | 74 |
| The coolies hard at work at Camp de Sougo | 92 |
| “The horses never got to like the 'hommes' and 'chevaux' | 111 |
| “A group of gaunt walls suggested a devastating fire" | 115 |
| The picket line. | 117 |
| "Something dead and corrupt | 121 |
| The water cart. | 125 |
| An observatory. | 133 |
| The regiment's home in Lorraine | 136 |
| The rolling kitchen | 144 |
| The mess line | 153 |
| A three-cornered fight | 160 |
| On the march | 179 |
| “The shelter of broken walls" | 191 |
| The Vesle and Aisne campaigns | 201 |
| Mess-hour at the Fismes front. | 215 |
| A Battery D piece at Chery | 224 |
| Carrying in ammunition. | 227 |
| “The telephone details were at it day and night | 234 |
| The jumping-off place | 264 |
| The vicinity of La Harazée | 269 |
| Lançon and Grand Ham | 273 |
| Grand-Pre | 275 |
| The dug-out near which Lieutenant Hoadley was killed | 277 |
| Forcing forward | 278 |
| Binarville and its surroundings. | 282 |
| Refugees flowing out, the artillery going in | 284 |
| The church at Arc-en-Barrois | 286 |
