Marshal Foch and his Theory of Modern War =CAPTAIN A. HILLIARD ATTERIDGE=
=5s.= Author of "Muret," "Marshal Ney," "Famous Modern Battles," "Towards Khartoum," etc.
A book of paramount importance, not only for all military men but the general public, who here, for the first time, see the great French Field-Marshal as a man and a soldier.
A book giving an intimate biographical sketch of the man whose genius may be said to have saved France and Europe at a critical moment; containing a full and clear _exposé_ of the theory and practice of strategy, based on Marshal Foch's own books, and on his operations in the present war. It is impossible to overrate the importance of this book, written in a graphic and delightful style, by this well-known expert on military matters and history, the man who was present throughout Kitchener's Soudan Campaign.
Three Years with the New Zealanders =6s.= =LT.-COL. WESTON, D.S.O.=
A narrative of absorbing interest from a military and human point of view, giving a vivid account of New Zealand's share in the Great War, at Gallipoli and in France, and full of interesting and illuminating observations on the nature of the New Zealander and the people of the Home Country.
Thirty Canadian V.C.s Cloth =2s. 6d. net.= =CAPTAIN T. G. D. ROBERTS=
A long, authoritative and spirited account in detail of the actions which have gained for Canada thirty V.C.s in the Great War. Capt. Roberts has had access to the official records, and gives a great many entirely new and interesting facts.
Order of St. John of Jerusalem Past and Present =Illustrated.= =5s. net.= =ROSE G. KINGSLEY=
An illustrated and authoritative account of the Order of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem, from the earliest time to the present day. It traces its history from the early body of military monks under whose auspices a hospital and a church were founded in Jerusalem; follows them to the island of Rhodes, tells of their troubles there (through the seizure of the island by the Turks), and their subsequent possession of the Island of Malta, the government of which they administered until it was occupied by Napoleon in 1798; and finally ends with the work by members of the Order during the present war.