World War I

Field Hospital and Flying Column Being the Journal of an English Nursing Sister in Belgium & Russia

E-text prepared by Irma Spehar and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (https://www.pgdp.net/) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries (http://www.archive.org/details/toronto)

Chapters

8. Part 8

Zyradow is one very large cotton and woollen factory, employing about 5000 hands. In Russia it is the good law that for every hundred workmen employed there shall be one hospita...

7. Part 7

At midday we went to a hotel for a meal. There was very, very little food left in Lodz, but they brought what they could. Coming back to the hospital we tried everywhere to get...

6. Part 6

We were greeted by General K----, one of the Empress's bodyguard, and waited for a few minutes in the throne room downstairs, chatting to him. Soon we were summoned upstairs, a...

4. Part 4

After the Red Cross doctor with his Sisters had been released, he went to the German authorities and asked in the name of us all what they proposed doing with us. As they would...

3. Part 3

One poor Breton soldier could not bear the thought of being buried without a coffin--he spoke about it for days before he died, till Madame D----, a lady living in the town to w...

5. Part 5

After about three hours' wait we were ordered into another train, mercifully for our poor bones rather a more comfortable one this time, with plenty of room, and we went on our...

2. Part 2

But Charleroi was not to be our final destination--we went on a few more kilometres along the Beaumont road, and drew up at a fairly large building right out in the country. It...

1. Part 1

E-text prepared by Irma Spehar and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (https://www.pgdp.net/) from page images generously made available by Internet Arch...

9. Part 9