The Story of the Great War, Volume 8 Victory with the Allies; Armistice; Peace Congress; Canada's War Organizations and vast War Industries; Canadian Battles Overseas

PART IV.--CANADIAN WAR INDUSTRIES

Chapter 10264 wordsPublic domain

XXII. Behind the Guns at Home 430

XXIII. From Trenches to Farms 438

XXIV. Keeping Their Home Fires Burning 443

XXV. Remaking Men 448

XXVI. Service to the Troops 456

XXVII. Succor and Solace 463

Chronology of the World War 469

INDEX 481

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Signing the Peace Treaty in the Hall of Mirrors, June 28, 1919 _Colored Frontispiece_

Opposite Page

Prince of Wales, General Currie, and General Watson at Denain 62

A Canadian Brigade Serving as Guard of Honor in the Occupation of Mons 78

General Sir Arthur William Currie 254

Lieutenant General Sir William Turner, V. C. 302

Major General Sir Henry Edward Burstall 366

Major General Sir Archibald Cameron Macdonell 366

Major General Louis James Lipsett 382

Major General Sir David Watson 382

Brigadier General Raymond Brutinel 414

Major General Sir Frederick Oscar Warren Loomis 414

Major General Hon. Sydney Chilton Mewburn 462

Major General Sir Edward Whipple Bancroft Morrison 462

LIST OF MAPS

Page The Rhine Valley, Showing Neutral Zones and Bridgeheads (_Colored Map_) _Front Insert_

The New Map of Europe, Showing Approximate Boundaries _Colored Insert_

The Western Front _Colored Insert_

Advance of the Allies on the Amiens Front, August 8, 1918 14

Battle Lines and Operations on the Western Front in 1918, Including German Territory Held by the Allied Armies of Occupation 61

The "Hindenburg Line," the Line of Farthest German Advance, and the Battle Line When the Armistice Began, November 11, 1918 64

The German Territory Occupied Under the Armistice Terms 77

Italy's Successful Offensive, October, 1918 101

The Conquest of Palestine, Syria, and Mesopotamia by the British Armies 115

The Surrender of the German Fleet 148