[Pg i]
ON THE ANZAC TRAIL
[Pg ii]
SOLDIERS' TALES OF THE
GREAT WAR
GREAT WAR
Each volume cr. 8vo, cloth,
3s. 6d. net.
3s. 6d. net.
- WITH MY REGIMENT. By "PlatoonCommander"
- DIXMUDE. The Epic of the FrenchMarines. Oct.-Nov. 1914. By Charlesle Goffic. Illustrated
- IN THE FIELD (1914-15). The Impressionsof an Officer of Light Cavalry.
- UNCENSORED LETTERS FROMTHE DARDANELLES. Notes of aFrench Army Doctor. Illustrated
- PRISONER OF WAR. By AndréWarnod. Illustrated
- "CONTEMPTIBLE." By "Casualty."
- ON THE ANZAC TRAIL. By"Anzac."
London: WILLIAM HEINEMANN
21 Bedford Street, W.C.
21 Bedford Street, W.C.
[Pg iii]
ON THE ANZAC
TRAIL
BEING EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY
OF A NEW ZEALAND SAPPER
BY
"ANZAC"
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN
TRAIL
BEING EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY
OF A NEW ZEALAND SAPPER
BY
"ANZAC"
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN
[Pg iv]
London: William Heinemann, 1916.
[Pg v]
TO THE MEN
[Pg vii]
BY WAY OF ADVERTISEMENT
This is the story of the Anzacs. It is toldby one of the New Zealanders who was withthem in Egypt, was present at the Landing,and who did his little best to uphold the honourof Maoriland in the long and grim Battle ofthe Trenches. It is the tale of a man in theranks. It is told without gloss or varnish.
And it is true.
Komate! Komate!
Kaora! Kaora!
Komate! Komate!
Kaora! Kaora!
Tene Te Tonga Te,
Pohuru Uru;
Nana È Tiki Mai,
Whaka Whiti Tera—
Hupani! Hupani! Hupani!
Kupani È Whiti Tera!
Which is also true.
[Pg ix]
CONTENTS
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