[The Great War As I Saw It by Frederick George Scott]@TWC D-Link book
The Great War As I Saw It

CHAPTER V
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He told us that all we had to do was to keep worrying the Germans, and that the final crushing stroke would be given on the east by the Russians.

He also told us that to us was assigned the place of honour on the extreme left of the British line next to the French Colonial troops.

I (p.

053) overheard an irreverent officer near me say, "Damn the place of honour", and I thought of Sam Hughes and his warning about not objecting to swearing.

The General, whom I had met before, asked me to walk with him up to his car and then said, "I have had reports about the Canadian Artillery, and I am delighted at their efficiency.


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