davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

water come out of them and then there was
a rash and deep cuts on my hands. They
itched and burned SO much that l really
did not know what I was doing. l could
not Sleep Nobody can imagine what
suffered.
81 tried everything but nothing seemed
to help me. decided to send for sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they
did me SO much good / bought a cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura ONT
ment. / washed my hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti-
cra Ointment on before going to bed and
put an old white stocking on each hand.
In two weeks I was completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan. 16, 1913.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c) and
box of Cutictra Ointment (50c.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. It, Boston"
RFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
- .aa a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
aNv .NH 4 The Home Beauty Parlor
6y Betty Dean.

to bring down your weight without b;
effects of any kind. Dissolve 4 oune
parnotis in II pints water. Take taol
spoonful before meals. Don't be afra
of fiabby effects on the skin.
Mary l.: l shouldn't call pimplf
skin and red nose dreadful disfigun-
ments," especially when they are 6
cream Jelly briskly massaged into u
skin: Get one ounce of almozoin at yoY
druggists and stir it into a half pint
cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerine, 1 will be glad to hear no
writing me in praise of this wonderfb
remedy, almozoin. which is fine to p.
vent wrinkles, flabbiness, sallowness al .
all skin troubles.
BLONDES: can not advise any bleachilS
process for the hair. The best way
retain the color of your golden crow
is to keep the scalp healthy and In
from dandruff and dirt. shampoo ofte
using only canthrox for the lather
teaspoonful in. cup or hot water
plenty There Is plenty in package
fifteen shampoos, and 1T will leave yoe
hair magniflcently clean, fluffy and alt
gether lovely Try it. Use no soap.
the scalp trouble continues use quinzoi
for which see answer to Janet.
Miss L. Smith: If looking in your mi
ror discourages you lately, 1t does n
prove that you are permanently ioSl
your good looks. The probabilities a
that you are only temporarily run dow
and i would urge you to try this simp
homemade tonic: Dissolve an ounce !
kardene in half pint of alcohol, &C
one-half cup of sugar and enough n
water to make full quart. Take a
blespoonful before each meal. 1T Will r
store your beauty, and with the ne
blood and strength it will give you.
prophesy a speedy return to your goo
looks and fine spirits. For the newe
complexion lotion see answer TO Mass
o.
Do+.v naop,s Rea1lty Book IS. (AdN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
So. Portland Couple Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary of Wedding.

way, Nova Scotia, by Rev. Mr., Noble.
at the time pastor of the church. Aft
er their marriage they resided six
years and in Halifax six years, for the
past 35 years they have resided In
Portland and South Portland. TWEEN
ty-six years ago Mr.. O'Neil purchased
the lot Of land on Cottage road. South
Portland, and erected their present
home.
All of his life he has been a car
penter and builder, he having learn
ed his trade from his father Three
years ago, he retired from active bus
mess on account of his advancing age
and i'll health. He is 70 years OF age
and Mrs. O'Neil is one year Older.
There are four children living, Mrs
J. s. McVane of South Portland. Mrs.
H. A. Floyd of Long Island, Elisha r..
O'Neil and Clarence H. O'Ne1 OF
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
TRAINED NURSE
SAYS COMFORT POWDER
is RIGHTLY NAMED.

Einona v. Marquis. a trained nurse OF
Jumonyille, Pa, says: Comfort Powder
is rightly named. / never felt more ike
praising anything for offensive perspira-
ton, eczema, prickly heat and chafing
The scientific medication of Comfort
Powder is what makes it so far superior
to ordinary talcum powders and that's
WHY physicians, trained nurses and
mothers call it Skin healing wonder =
Be sure you get the genuine with sigma
ture Of E. S. Sykes on box.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
BERRY CASE SOON CLOSED.
Continued from Page One.)

County Attorney Samuel J.. Bates
represents the state and, in consulta-
ton with him, is Justice Haley.
The respondent occupied chair out
side of the rail by the side Of his coun-
sci, Hon. w. B. Shelton of Lewiston
and w. J. Knowlton of Portland.
Mr.. Berry's counsel waived the read
ing of the indictment and for his eli
ent pleaded not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

water and matter would
come out of. They itched
at night so that / would
wake up scratching them
and could not stop until l
would bring the blood. This
of course made them a great
deal worse. There were
pirnples on them and when
I scratched there would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
RASH ON HANDS
ITCHEO AND BURNED
SkinCracked. WouldWake Scratch
ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cutl-
cura0intment CuredinT woWeeks.

Fifth ST.. Leoninster, Mass. - MY
hands began to itch, then the skin got thick
and in some places cracked, and other parts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
The Jurors.

The jurors TO try the case are. marty
E. Morse of South Portland: Arthur
w. Cummings of Portland; Edward &.
Daley of Portland; Walter c. Chad
bourne of Bridgeton; James F. VIII
laims of Sebago; Edward t. McBrady
of Portland; Charles l.. Moore of
Standish; George Frank Hall of Cum
berland Franklin Cleaves of North
Yarmouth; Wingate C. Titcomb of
Westbrook: Algernon Bowie of Fail
mouth; William II. Cram of Windham.
Wingate c. Titcomb of Westbrook was
appointed foreman.
States Case Opened.
Immediately after the recess the
States case was opened by County At
torney Samuel L. Bates. He told the
jury that he wished to call to their at
tention the Importance of the case.
States Witnesses.
The following witnesses were called
by the State Howard Davies, Frederick
w. Hinckley, Charles w. Wentworth,
James H. Mcdonald, Augustus Merri-
man, Rev. C. E. Owen.
Or. Owen.
Dr. Owen was the first witness. He
testified that his residence is Water
vile, he is acquainted with the Civic
League Record, which Is printed in
Waterville and is sent out generally
over Maine and into Cumberland coun-
ty. Its editor is Wilbur +. Berry the
respondent. His duties are those of ed
itor and publisher. He is a superintend-
- stx,sa 7 ~ hoe
al superintendent of the publication
| of the papers. The September number
of the Record was printed at Water
vile and sent out from there, and wit
ness did not doubt that it came to
Cumberland county. He could not give
the number coming into this county.
Refreshing his memory from a certified
list which at the request of the county
attorney, he had prepared, he said
there were about 600 or 700 copies COM
ing into Cumberland county. It may be
500 or 600.
The name of Charles w. Wentworth,
AZ Lamb street, appears on the list
which he had prepared. Witness said
he was connected with the Civic
League Record as secretary of the
league, and it was his duty to do
whatever he was directed by Supt.
Berry. The name of F. w. Hinckley,
935 Sawyer street, South Portland, was
on the mailing list for the September
number unless there had been some
mistake in the preparation of this
copy; Hattie C. Merriman of Harps-
well, was name which also appeared
on his copy of the lists.
AS to the authorship of article on
Page of the September number of
the Record witness said he knew moth
ing of his own knowledge as to the
authorship of that article Asked if
he had talked with subscribers of the
Record in Cumberland since Septem-
Der, witness was unable to say. He
had not been in Cumberland county
much, had had conversations with
great many people in that time and
may have talked with subscribers in
Cumberland county. He identified the
! copy of the Record as the September
number of that newspaper and it went
into the States case marked Exhibit
2. Exhibit l, having previously been
presented which was the commission
of Justice Haley as a justice of the
supreme judicial court of Maine. There
was no cross -examination of DR. Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
Charles w. Wentworth.

Charles w. Wentworth of West
brook was then called. He testified
that he is principal of the Grammar
school IN the city of Westbrook. His
home is at AZ Lamb street, Westbrook
He receives the Civic League Record
regularly through the mail and so
received the September number. He
read the articles in that number re-
lating to Justice Haley.
Howard Davies testified that he is
member of the Cumberland Bar, had
been receiving the Civic League Rec
ord regularly, read the September
number and the articles relating to
Justice Haley. The paper came to him
as other papers do, through the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
Other Witnesses.


Frederick w. Hinckley, also a mem
Der OF the Cumberland Bar, testified
that he received the Civic League Rec
ord frequently and probably regular
ly. He was unable to remember as to
the date but he did read one article
concerning Judge Haley.
James H. Mcdonald of Portland
testified that he was one of the county
commissioners, frequently receives
copies of the Civic League Record
though he has never subscribed for it,
and was unable to say how regularly
it came. When he does receive it it
comes through the mail in the regu-
lar way and he remembers one issue
which contained articles referring to
Justice Haley and that he had read
such articles.
Augustus Merriman of Harpswell
Center testified that he is a farmer
by profession. the Civic League Rec
ord comes to his house occasionally,
he does not know that he saw the
September number; does not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

Betty Deans Beauty Book. $. Cad,
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

= 4
~
y \
~,
- a

VIM. Mccarthy is at tho Fred Will
bur home this week.
Art Houston was a visitor in DeAi.
son this week.
Jim Houston. who attends school
In Denison, spent the week end at his
home.
John Houston Sr. spent the week
at Denver, Colo. &.
Misss Ethel Wilbur spent tho week
in Denlson.
Misses Alta and Ethel Howe spent
the week in Denison.
Birdie Metcalf spent the week end
at tho Jim Houston home.
Howard Nurse was a passenger to
Chicago Monday.
John Murphy was business visit
or in Omaha last week.
Mrs. VIM. Cook and daughter, zeta
were. shoppers in Denison last week.
Miss Hattie Davis was passenger
to Denison Sunday.
Mr.. I'd. Armstrong and family start
f6r Lafayette. Ind. where they will
make their future hOmes Wednesday
Mrs. Armstrong has recovered from
her illn6Ss qdite rapidly.
"a. Wright was a visitor at the
MNsenbrink. home Thursday.
The Murphy young folks attended
the dance at Dow City Friday night.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

Horton. visited one evening at the
T'ryon home.
Henry Hamann; went with q car
load of sheep to Omaha Monday.
Large crowds attended the corn
showsat Manila andsa all that attended
were high in their praises OF the
grains. poultry and baking that were
shown.
Edward Hamann and Emil Wenzel
are visiting this week at Ceylon, MINI.
with the 'latter's brother, Louie Wen
eel.
Will Kuhl is attending the short
course at Denison this week,
Miss Ida Hamann visited the fore
part OF the week with her sister, Mrs.
Will Nehls.
Miss Myrtle Barber and pupils are
giving a box social at Dist no. 2, Fri
day evening, Dec. 18th. and Miss Marie
Neiw0elmer. and her pupils are. pre-
pairing a program also to give an en-.
tertainment and box social at her
school house at Dist. No. Washing
ton township, Monday evening. De-
cember 21st.
Miss Hattie Mundt returned home
Saturday after spending several weeks
with her brother. Fritz, and wife.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

the2 big Zeppelin airships sailing over
and around the city for what reason
was sunkn6wli:; = II finally 'floated' away
and disappeared. She. told us of
one battle where the Germans met a
serious reverse and were fairly mOw-
ed down by the Allies and when it
was over, they used one of the trench
es; already dug; for a. grave =, for. the
killed. 1t, is tile largest grave known
ins history being two miles long, and
filled with the victims of one battle.
The wounded. of the, same battle were
carried into buildings in the town near
where the engagement occurred and
the blood flowed out of these build-
ings and through the street like wat
er. This is only one instance OF what
iss going on over there and the. half
not told. Mary said there were people
on the ship who said they longed for
the, American shore that they, might
kiss the ground 75t s.~ ~
i Mrs. H, G.. Neubaum is suffering
from severe cold.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

lrOf- his sen,. Bill Simon, Tharsdayy of
last week. He died mostly OF old age
khes bejns o. yea l.sss ssoasf.
mourn his death two daughters living
and two, sons living. He was a very
prominent faTaier. and was very good
to Ills family He was: laid to rest
at the Odebolt cemetery. A Requiem
High mass was said. We sympathixe
with. the serrowing relatives and
friends.s
Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Jams and fanl-
lily spent Sunday at the T. Brogan
home:
Miss Mary. Mclaughlin went Mon
day to attend short course at, Deni-
son.
F. Mr. Zed Williams and brother, jim.
spent Sunday at the r. Brogan home.
Mi and Mrs. S. Jams spent Satur-
day evening" at the pleasant home OF
Rosky Brunce to see their new player
piano they, purchased from Holly Bros.
of Carroll.
Messrs, Ernest, Louie; and Chris, and
Misses: Lena and Christina Schwartz
spent Sunday at the Geo. Schwartz
home.
Will Meyers and VIM. Sicgnor shel.
led corn this week. =.
Harry Weed was caller at T. NJ.
Brogan's Friday. . ,.,.s,....
Kathryn Sullivan was a guest at
A. J. Schlecta's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fogelwait was shopping at
Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dose were pleas
ant. callers at the Steve JAMS home
Thursday.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
ssocAN ITEMS.

Frank Weed sold few high grade
cattle to Carl Kulberg Thursday.
Chas johnson shelled corn last
Saturday.
Mike Landkraft shipped his house
hold goods to Terril. Obrien county,
where he expects to engage in farm
Ing.
John Kelly's attended services in
Vail Sunday.
Mrs. Will Meyers father from South
Dakota is visiting relatives in this
neighborho0d.
Mrs. Williams. of Deloit. was a
guest at 7. N. Brogan's fora few days
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Kinsella visited
friends in Vail the fore part of the
week
G. H. Richardson attended the public
sale on the A. Richardson farm We'd
nesday.
Henry Fertig shipped his household
shods to Omaha Thursday, where he
expects to make his future home.
Mr.. Steve Jams was one, of the many
who attended the public sale at Henry
Fertig's Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Simon died at the home
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

IL
Miss Ida Hamann spent the past
week with her. cousin, Miss Anna Ha.
mann.
Miss Katie McGinn came up from
Dunlap last, Tuesday for. u visit with
her brothers.
Will Mullenger was in Denison q
couple Of days last week having some
dental work done.
Miss Christina Christensen was a
guest at the Henry Hamann home
Tuesday night.
MIR, and Mrs. Jacog Rusterholz and
children attended the party at Will
|Blackman's Friday evening. Mr.. Rus.
terholz furnished the music which was
greatly enjoyed by the dancers as
we'll as,those who did dance.
Ray Horton left Saturday for Gid
den to visit other relatives. He will
return here the latter part of the
week for. another visit before return
ing to his home at Sioux City.
James McGinn attended the, short
course Tuesday.
VIII Mullehger and sister attended
the surprise party at the viii tBlack-
man home Friday evening. Their
cousin, Miss Leona Johnston, re-
turned home with them for a visit.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Della Nehls and Mr.. John
Joens which will take place Wednes-
day, Des. 10th at the brides home.
Misses Christena Christensen and
Ruth Hayes are spending the week at
Denison attending the short course.
Miss Dora Schroeder and pupils
had a vacation Monday, and Tuesday
SO as to attend the snort course.
Misses Mae and Dollies Comstock
and brother. Dave. and cousin. Ray
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
e-1acKE1rs ITEMS
: @++**+,*+*+%**%+. 4

Il 4 u II :
VIM. Bfnnk transacted business a,
IDA Grove Monday !,
Geo. HarEens wAs a Fschleswig bus.
tfness caller Tuesday.
Thursday evening at s O'Clock the
| fire alarm was turned on and every
one tried to be the first to the fire
house. The llremen responded nicely
and had the cart and hose ready when
word was received that the fire was
out. 1t was in Carl Grells house, the
stove pipe having fallen down and
caused considerable smoke, causing
passerby to think that a fire was in
progress. No damage was done how
ever, The fire boys can be congrat!
ulated upon their quick response. a.
The Misses Rosa Mundt and Martha
Baak visited at Schleswig Friday.
Miss Pearl Conyers, .of Kiron, Wis.
tied relatives and friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loeck visited
at Schleswig Friday.
Jerry ,Ceryeny and Henry Claussen
were schleswig business callers Fri
day, st,g.s. ), nv
WIN. Ackelbein,, Of Ute, visited. rel
atives here Friday.
Miss Minnie Pahl, of Denison, visit
ed with her, parents here few days
the past week.
"BiH" Snow and Peter Claussen
tried their luck, at rabbit shooting
Sunday. Although it was somewhat
cold they We're. rewarded With 25. OF
the hairy tribe. Bill says that he
used up a small sack Of salt besides
The shells but he thinks it is tho only
way to get them. s
. The. following shipments, are report
ed for the, week. ]. H.. Dethlefs, car
poultry to 'Des Moines. H. r. Dorale.
2 cars cattle for Chicago. Fred SchOen-
feldt., rsof hogs for Chicago: AL
bert Schultz. 1 car Of hbgs for Chica-
60. .Theo, Munster, ! car Of hogs for
Chicago. Nye Schneider Fowler Co.,
5 cars Of corn for Chicago, l car Of
cats for Cedar Rapids.
4 Saturday evening the. patrons OF the
picture show received q treat
In the showing of the, pictures OF the
John y. Dietz Cameron Dam, Wis.
battle. AS the story was read by
nearly all some years ago when MI.
Dietz was Wagins. war! OH the lumber
s0mpany. that each one, appreciated
the pictures Of this struggle.
Geo. ScifOrd was q Schleswig bus-'
mess caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Islckert visited
at Schleswts; Monday. ~,
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
DUNLApa,7EAas.
!. : /: *a***a** ! + i ! =

Miss Minnie Sullivan was a. week
end visitor at Missouri Valley with
friends.
c. H. Brace and wife we're Omaha
shoppers Thursday.
w. G. Houts' many: friends are
pleased to know that he has so far re-
covered from his recent severe i'll
ness as to- be. able to come home from
the hospital.
Fred Shreeyes and wife accompan-
led by Mrs. B.sL. Brace were Omaha
shoppers Friday.
u. l.. Rogers is having ground brok-
en-, in the southeast part OF town. for
a comfortable and commodious home.
He means to have it completed be-
fore spring if the weather permits.
T.. H. Brace, Of Omaha, was a guest
of HIS. brothers in this vicinity the
latter part OF tile week.
The Girls, and Boys, basket ball
teams OF our high school went to Mis-
souri, Valley Saturday for games with
the high school teams there. The
boys were victorious but the girls
went down in defeat. 4.
Martin Barrett Sr. has been con-
lined to his bed for two weeks past
and last week the chronic stomach
trouble developed acute form. A
trained nurse was called to help care
for him. At last report he is much
more comfortable and is standing
attack well for his advanced age. Mr..
l,arrett's many friends hope for an
early recovery.
Quite number OF persons are suf-
fering from serious colds bordering
upon pneumonia among those confih-
ed their beds being Dr.. Landee and
Frank Mccain both being quite i'll.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc.
lntosl deeply sympathize with them
in the great loss which they are called
upon to bear In the death of their son,
Floyd which occurred Friday, Dec.
H., 1914.
Floyd contracted severe cold n |
couple OF years ago which later de-
yelOped tuberculosis. His father took 4
hin to the tuberculosis sanitarium
for treatment but the disease had be-
come too deeply seated to yield to
treatment and he was brought home
six weeks ago. Since then he has
gradually failed. He leaves to mourn
his early death his father. mother and
two sisters. One brother preceded
hin to the great beyond Several years
ago. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at the L. ID. S. church and
interInent was made in MantenU CEN.
6tGry.
Tho sympathy Nof the community
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
who have been called to give up their
only son in his twenty-first year.
y Teachers for rural schools seem tn
hn in demand. With all this talk Of
needs OF rural school and the good
wages paid It would seem that the
rural children should have good teach
Ars and that il any schools lacked for
teachers that towns that pay their
te:ichers less than the minimum wnge
law permits should I've the ones.
Miss Jeanette Hanigan visited
friends at West Side Sunday. She
plans to come TO Dehison Monday fbr
q week at institute and short course.
Miss HaniAan ID q rural booster ID
truth being d graduate .of the Iowa
State Teachers College. She gave up
q position lii 4 ciiyE4schaol owing to-
poor WAGES paid and teaches in boy
@r township, S.3g. ~
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
t++.%o@+++&.+*++<
4 Mis. P4t Burke. ,Of. Dunlap, visited
friends here a. fo~. days last week.

I; Mrs. p4t Burke, Of. Dunlap,, visited
friends here Ia fe~. days last week.
Harley Chase has decided that. he
Will not leave, Crawford, county. He
says the state of iowa; is plenty good
tndkeh Tor hiqI: \ 81 q, +. s.,
{ Godfried. !. ;Isffandles.,sw liars been
staying With Ellil Styhan for tht,
past. few mont Nh n len last week for
tsK ron. OHIO; ,wliert he VIII spend
thb winter ,,$ pf A 4. 4 ~
!; 4; Nss. L. 81. Thesnpsea aslsfts Int week
FOR q visit with relatives In Washing
ton and 0tesoh:
. MI. J.. s.. johnson. OF Malone. and
Miss Mina Hardy d CltntOn,l IL,
came to Denisoii December 9Th and
we're quietly married In that city by
the Presbyterian minister. Hey. j. ..
TourteIlot. MI. J0hnson is fireman on
the e. q. NJ w. RI n. and Miss Hardy
Is a trained nurse. They Z, stole q
march on their friends and came west
to be married. After the ceremony
they came TO Buck Grove. where they
were guests. at the, L. C. .Asmusseu
home. The bride is q sister. Of Mrs.
Asmussen and is we'll acquainted in
this. vicinity from previous visits here
end has many friends who wish her
happiness In her new life. with the
husband. OF her choice. y
Mr.. Earl McGord and Miss Bertha
Kenyon were married in Denis0n Dec
2nd. and are at home to their friends
ut Alec McCords home in Shelby
county. The wedding was quite q
surprise to many OF their friends but
all wish them well. and happy jour
|ney through life together. .y
The time has changed again on the
train running through here and On'
evening mail gets In half an hour lat
er or at 7:45, .,s
Mr. Fred Christianson. of Schles
wig, was guest at the j. p. Welsh
home from. Saturday until Monday.
Miss Nellie Welsh went to DenisOr
Monday to attend the short course fol
q couple OF days.
Pete Peterson is laid up with an at
tack Of lumbaeo.
Letters from the Fotheringham fam
lily, from Academy, 5. d., state thai
they husked three thousand one hun
dred and ninety bushels Of the fines!
corn this year. and sold two thousand
bushels at fifty cents bushel. Also
a fine crop OF oats SO good that they
sold them all. for seed next year. This
Is, good news to the many friends oi
this estimable family who made theii
home with us in this vicinity for man,
years. sss.
Miss Mkrya thinner. y who recent,
returned from Germany. gavo your
scribe some very interesting items
of her trip. She says she had a splen
did time: was very }, seasick going
over but not a, bit coming back. She
saw none-of the fighting but heard al
different times the booming Of the big
guns and saw many soldiers and
wounded everywhere. While IL
-Frahkfdft Germany. she saw one ol