The Note-Book Of An Attache Seven Months In The War Zone - Wood, Eric Fisher
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The note-book of an attach : Seven months in the war zone presents a vivid firsthand account of early World War I as seen through the eyes of an American diplomatic officer stationed in Paris. The narrative begins with a sudden transition from peaceful academic life to the charged atmosphere of diplomatic responsibility, as war erupts across Europe in 1914. The author offers a detailed chronicle of the confusion, urgency, and emotional strain surrounding the American Embassy s work during the initial surge of German aggression. The opening passages focus on the influx of displaced individuals…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The note-book of an attach : Seven months in the war zone presents a vivid firsthand account of early World War I as seen through the eyes of an American diplomatic officer stationed in Paris. The narrative begins with a sudden transition from peaceful academic life to the charged atmosphere of diplomatic responsibility, as war erupts across Europe in 1914. The author offers a detailed chronicle of the confusion, urgency, and emotional strain surrounding the American Embassy s work during the initial surge of German aggression. The opening passages focus on the influx of displaced individuals and the mounting pressure on embassy staff to maintain order and provide aid. Through careful observation, the work portrays Paris as a city gripped by anxiety and transformation, where ordinary life is interrupted by mobilization and a looming sense of irreversible change. The scenes move from bureaucratic challenges to broader reflections on national responses, offering insight into the personal and collective experience of a world entering war. The book invites readers to witness the delicate balance between humanitarian effort and diplomatic protocol amid mounting global crisis.
Autorenporträt
Eric Fisher Wood Sr. was born in 1889 in New York City to Frances Fisher Wood. He became a prominent figure in American military and civic life during the early 20th century. Trained as an engineer, Wood combined his technical expertise with a strong sense of public duty, eventually rising to the rank of general in the Pennsylvania National Guard. His service in World War I marked a turning point in his life, deepening his commitment to veteran affairs and national service. After the war, he played a crucial role in founding The American Legion, an organization dedicated to supporting veterans and promoting patriotism. His efforts were instrumental in shaping the structure and mission of the organization during its formative years. Throughout his life, Wood continued to advocate for military preparedness and civic responsibility. His blend of engineering acumen, military service, and leadership in veterans' affairs made him a respected figure in both military and civilian circles. He died in 1962 at the age of 73, leaving behind a legacy rooted in service, structure, and national unity.