Mademoiselle Miss: Letters from an American Girl Serving in a French Army Hospital at the Front is a collection of letters written by an anonymous American woman who served as a nurse in a French army hospital during World War I. The letters offer a unique perspective on the war, as they are written by a woman who was not a soldier but who saw firsthand the effects of the conflict on the soldiers who were fighting.The letters cover a period of several months, beginning in the fall of 1917 and ending in the spring of 1918. They describe the author's experiences in the hospital, including the day-to-day work of caring for wounded soldiers, as well as the emotional toll that the war took on both the patients and the staff. The author also writes about her interactions with the soldiers, many of whom were French and who were often surprised to see an American woman in their midst.Throughout the book, the author's love for France and its people is evident, and she writes with great admiration for the soldiers who fought and died for their country. She also expresses her frustration with the war itself, and her hope that it will soon come to an end.Overall, Mademoiselle Miss: Letters from an American Girl Serving in a French Army Hospital at the Front is a moving and insightful account of one woman's experiences during World War I. It offers a unique perspective on the war, and is a valuable addition to the literature on this important historical event.1916. Mademoiselle Miss: Letters from an American Girl Serving with the Rank of Lieutenant in a French Army Hospital at the Front. The straightforward, intensely interesting story of an American girl told in her letters, and describing her experiences in nursing the desperately wounded somewhere on that three-hundred-mile battle front. The letters are written with a firm touch, yet with extreme delicacy in details. We gain the most intimate view of a battlefield, greater than the Marne, or Verdun, or even Armageddon; for the author shows us the battle of devoted men and women with Death himself-the hard, unremitting struggle to drag back from his clutches the salvage of war and to restore to life and usefulness men already as good as dead. This volume is one of the truly valuable contributions thus far made to the literature of the great war.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.