"Uncensored Dardanelles is a collection of memoirs written by Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett during the First World War, published in 1928. Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett was one of the first British War correspondents allowed to accompany an expedition to the front. On the 1st of April 1915 he joined the troops about to land at Gallipoli. Ashmead-Bartlett became famous for his reporting of the First World War in this area. This book contains accounts of what Ashmead-Bartlett experienced in the Dardanelles at this period of time that was previously censored or remained unpublished. Including chapters on the landing at ANZAC and Cape Helles, the fight for Achi Baba, the Suvla Bay offensive, the last dying efforts, 'an Uncensored letter and my dismissal' and much more".

Foreword -- The assembly of the armada -- The landing at Anzac -- The landing at Cape Helles -- The fight for Achi Baba -- Comments on the first stage of the expedition -- The troubles of the fleet -- The troubles of the cabinet -- June 28th and July 12th-13th -- The calm before the storm -- The Suvla Bay offensive -- The last dying efforts -- Comment on the August offensive -- An uncensored letter and my dismissal -- The end of the story -- Appendix I. Review of the situation in Gallipoli, May 1915 -- Appendix II. Summary of Major General Sir ALexander Godley's report on the operations at Anzac, August 6th-10th, 1915.