davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08
Brief Items.

The acquisition through the
gift of the municipality of Tokyo
of budwood from the famous Ar
akawa collection of Towering
cherry trees and their propaga-
ton on introduced Japanese cher
ry stocks has put the department
in a position to give a wide trial
in the near future to the hardl-
ness of these superbly beautiful
trees as dooryard and park trees.
By planting wild trees and
shrubs bearing fruits about the
home, the householder can at
tract birds and at the same time
protect cultivated fruits from
their ravages.
K x K
Ladybirds have proved, under
normal conditions, to be almos
complete checks on the ravage
of the spinach aphis and othe
aphids which formerly were
serious menace to the cultivatio
of spinach, cabbage, and variou
other truck crops in southeast
ern Virginia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08
You Need a Spring Laxative.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will
remove the accumulated wastes
of winter from your intestines,
the burden of the blood. Get
that sluggish spring fever feeling
out of your system, brighten your
eye, clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap of good puri-
fed healthy blood. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are a non-griping
laxative that aids natures pro
cess, try them tonight. At al
druggists, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08
cREENVILLE, OHIO, THURsDAY, MARCH 8, Iet7
Anna c. Prinzing to M. M.

Anna c. Prinzing to M. N
Smith, a lot in Ansonia, $1325.
Charles P. Gibson to W. P
Townsend, part lots % and % il
Greenville. $4,000.
Margaret C. Farley to Charlie!
H. Cease, Is acres in Brow
township. $500.
Clyde Ludwig to VIM. D. Nc
CIure, 100 acres in Allen. town
ship, 81.
VIM. D. Mcclure to Anna Ho-
verman, 100 acres in Allen town
ship. 81.
A. J. Schaurer to Ora Rout.
gong, 38 acres in Butler town.
ship, s65OO.
Charles A. Lutz to +. B. Rar-
ick, 81 acres IN Twin township,
$11.O25.
Zeno H. Miley to Jacob M. Wit
wer, 8 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $1,000.
John M. Forty to Herbert H.
Hill, 8 acres in Adams township,
s95OO.
Zachariah Weaver to Harvey
North, 173 acres in Franklin
S4ZOU.
Sarah A. Juday to c. E. Swiss
helm, lot 122 in New Madison,
S1655.
John Eikenberry to Elsie E.
Bishop, part lot PIP in Bradford,
81.
Elsie E. Bishop to Nina H.
Bosserman, part lot 212 in Brad
ford, II.
Andrew Baird to Beniah A.
Farley, 7 acres in Neave town.
snip, $4,000.
Cornelius Foureman to l. R.
Loxley, 118 acres in Franklin
township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08

pointment Of an administrator {
estate Of Cora Splitter.
Last will Of Simon Sharer ws
admitted to probate and RECORD
Henry Layer was appointed e.
ecutor under said viii; ;oond $1,000
Alva Lantz was appointed aC
ministrator of estate of Matild
B. Lantz; bond $2700.
Alva Lantz was appointed ad
ministrator of estate Of Jane
Lantz; bond $4,000.
Charles E. Harris was appoint
ed administrator of estate of w
Sherman Harris; bond $4,000.
John W. Hogston was appoint
ed administrator of estate of Syl
vanus Hogston; bond 500.
Application filed fot an ordel
to distribute assets and order is
sued in estate of Charles George
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. H. Swonger, 54, farmer
Versailles, 'son of James Swong
er. and Mrs. Roxie M. Milne, Al,
Versailles, daughter of Alexan.
der H. Teller.
Clayton H. Woodman, 80, far.
mer, Neave township, son of Alb.
raham Woodman and Florence
M. Thorpe, %, Greenville town
ship, daughter of Thomas C.
Thorpe.
Noble L. Beam, 19, farmer,
Brown township, son Of Leroy S.
Beam, and Winnie M. Hathaway,
II, Allen township, daughter of
Alva C. Hathaway.
Alvin Gilbert, 20, farmer,
Darke county, son of w. P. Gil
bert, and Myrtle M. Bailey. 20.
clerk, GreenvilIe, daughter of
Harvey Bailey.
Ernest V. McKibben, 27, far
mer, New Weston, son Of Albert
J, McKibben, and Susie E. Day.
export, 26, music teacher, Ross
burg, daughter of VIM. H. Dav.
export.
Harvey Martin, 25, farmer,
Wayne township, son of Bentor
Martin, and M. Olaf Hardman
q, Wayne township, daughter Of
Warren H. Hardman.
Roy Sease. 21, laborer, Monro'
township, son of George Sease
and Talba Baker, 18, Monroe
township, daughter Of Urias Ba
| ker.
Thomas S. Tortellet, 63, car
penter, Hartford City, Ind, AM
Elva B. Kneirim, 20, school tea
cher, Brown township, daughte
of VIM. H. Kneirim.
Charles C. Knuehl. q, auto re
pairer, Versailles, and Mrs. Lei
tie Pickering. 26. Versailles, dat
ghter of Vim. Croker.
Daniel Burns, 70, grain me-
chart, Rossburg, and Mrs. ADD
B. Beam, Sc, Ansonia, daughtt
of Sylvester Winterowd.
Edward E. Leedom, S5, farm
er. Pikeville. son Of Carwell Le
dom, and M. Evelyn Fifer, 8
Pikeville, daughter of JOSEF
Fifer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08
Nc SO
Gettysburg.

arrived here last Wednesday to
spend a few days with her hus-
band, P. B. Moul, in celebration of
TIE non. anniversary of his birth
day. which is February 20, and
does not materialize only every
fourth year, yet we presume the
celebration is possible every year.
Where there is a will, there is a
way for seemingly impracticable
things. Mrs. Moul will return to
her place of soJourn tomorrow.
The time of year has not pass
ed for blizzards, and yesterday
favored US with another of con-
siderable ferocity. Most of the
people hied to close quarters and
remained there for the greater
part of the day. While the storm
ragged the temperature get down
pretty low, reminding about eve
rybody that warm room fur
nished far more comfort than the
storm. Brides hied to their pla-
cas of shelter for protection ag-
ainst the ravages of the cold.
Well, the first of March has
passed and brought us some chan
ges in this neigbcrhood. Walter
Reck and family moved from this
to his farm, north of
Covingtor.
Death is also making a good
many changes. 1t seems that
population is going faster than
into being.
Revival services are to begin in
our M. E. church in another week.
Preaching services were omit
ted yesterday in our. Presbyter-
ian church on account of sickness
of the pastor, Rev. L. E. Carr.
The second term Of President
Wilson is begun, the first has
gone into history and the coun-
try will know what it gave US,
but what may happen to us in
the next four years is difficult to
foresee. The prospect for war
seems imminent, but having kept
out 50 far the tides running in
that direction may favor US and
direct our ship in peaceful waters.
The daily papers inform us that
the bill authorizing armed neu-
trality of merchant ships failed
in the Senate by resort to tiIlbus-
tering by about twelve senators.
| What may come out of this is
hard to divine at this juncture.
An extra session of Congress may
be called and the needful auth
ority given the President to re-
sist encroachment Of the right OF
the high seas to American mer'
chantmen, or the preying on oul
commerce and travel by thai
means suffered, and our history
IS a great nation become con
temptible and the pity of the
world. Which shall it be, vigor
. ous life or imbecility? The time
| apprehend is rot far distan
2 when the question will solve it
4 self by events seen in the shad
ows.
Nor XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08

1 49,. ~
N. S. Heckathorn to ]. j. Riff.
fel, 25 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $500.
John H. Mannix to The Purity
Preserving Co., six lots in Green
vile, 81.
John w. Light to T. ]. Light,
a small tract in Mississinawa
township, S75.
F. U. SchreeI to M. C. Cain,
80 acres in Adams township.
$4,000.
Albert Flatter to Charles A.
Lephart. 100 acres in Washing
ton township, $4,000.
W. R. Inman to Daniel Moul.
lot 149 in Gettysburg, 81.
Daniel Moul to Ray u. Gilbert,
lot 149 in Gettysburg, $2500.
H. L. Horner to VIM. Dancer,
1O4 acres in Adams township,
$500.
Abraham Hollinger to A. M.
Hercules, 40 acres in Brown
township, $4,000.
Henry Witwer to Charles H.
BigIer, So acres in Adams town.
ship. $500.
Hazel L. Gabbert to Pearl R.
Ritenour, Sc acres in Brown
township, $598O.
Mary J. Steele to Queen Fink,
lot Il in Bradford, 5000.
Efie A. Chenoweth to King E.
Stahl, Trustee, 80 acres in Neave
township, $11, 900.
F. F. Krickenbarger to George
A. Fourman, 40 acres in Butler
township, $1,000.
George A. Katzenberger to Da-
vid Seman, Lot 1852 in Greenville,
$1OO.
Shirley Mikesell to Granville S.
McGriff, 48 acres in Neave town
ship, $1,000.
BENZ. NJ. Niswander to Joe
Furby, 90 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $1,000.
Granville McGriff to VIM. Ritz,
73 acres in Harrison township,
$4,000.
Susanna Lynch to Loren James,
72 acres in German township,
$40, 25O.
C. F. Woods to Arthur Mckay,
80 acres inf Brown township,
$500.
Alice McGriff to VIM. Burk,
part lot IA in Greenville, $4,000.
D. w. Spidel to Minerva Var
Fleet, lots TOO and 710 in Green
vile. $500.
Lydia Puterbaugh to H. T.
Stockton, 48 acres in Butler town
ship, $500.
David D. Skillman to Clarence
H. Minton, ! acre in Brow
township, $500.
Eliza A. ZelIer to George D
Newbauer, lots 685 and 686 il
Greenville, $1,000.
Samuel Halliday to Samue
Nixon, 72 acres in Adams town
ship, $11,8OO.
Aurelia S. Rosser to Edwar
L. Davis, part lot 168 in Greer
vile, 81.
Lydia Arnett to Mary Ammor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08

sup dllu OIuSISy W SllJOlu pIO
ceedings in Rub ditch.
2109S-J. C. Martin, doing bu
siness under the name and stylC
of Martin Leaf Tobacco Co, yer
sus John Fourman; for repleYin
amount claimed 5000.
21O99-Laurence Robinson yer.
sus John Vermillion, administra.
tor of estate of Winfield Vermil-
lion; to recover $1,000 for services
rendered the deceased.
| 2110O-Jeff, Jacob and Charles
Brock versus Oliver C. Brock and
others; for RECESSION and cancella-
tion of deed and agreement, to
quiet title, &c.
21101-Clement C. and Jennie
A. Jones versus George M. Nog-
gle; for $500 as damages for re-
moval of building, &c.
211O2-Georke W. Schlechty,
ditch supervisor of Neave town
ship, versus VIM. Cunningham
and others: to enjoin them from
interfering with himin the clean
ing out of Bridge Creek ditch.
211O3-Eliza V. Knoll, admin
istratrix of estate of George w.
Roberts, versus VIM. G. Roberts
and others; for petition to sell
real estate.
211O4-W. o. Miller versus Jo-
siah Earhart and others; for in
junction.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
A. T, Marker to Charles Deub-
ner, Fart lot 4O2 in Greenville,
$21OO.
John W. Neff to Daniel W. Ad-
ans, 68 acres in Washington
township, $9500.
Lilly M. Mackey to Elias M.
Scholl, a lot in Union City, $500.
Elias M. Scholl to Lille B. Fri
man, a lot in Union City, 5000.
D. A. Ridenour to Chester Ger
! Der, II acres in Harrison town
ship, $2lO.
Pearl Corwin to Charles Cop
pess, lot $50 in Ansonia, $4,000.
Edward Curtner to J. L. Fon-
dersmith, 6 acres in Van Buren
township, $500.
Sylvester Barnhart to Harry
Barnhart, 83 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Washington Hunt to Clara H.
Aten, 81 acres in Neave town.
ship. 81.
Minnie Whitehead to H. l.
Skidmore, lot 1883 in Greenville
81.
H. L. Skidmore to E. B. New
ton, lot 1883 in Greenville, 5000.
Eli Teaford to H. L. Skidmore
lot 1484 in Greenville, $500.
J. A. Hicks to Elizabeth Katz
! enberger, lot 1416 in Greenville
r 81.
]. W. Coombs to Edward Curt
: her, "a acres in Neave township
j, $SO5O.
Walter Murry to I. N. Huddle
h 40 acres in Brown township
$4,000.
D. w. Sheets to John C. Shs
fer. part lot 926 in GreenyiIl'
$ $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08
COuRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

guardianship VI Gal Le1Al OSA . S''
and others.
First and final account filed IL
estate of Daniel Hufford.
Second and final account flee
in guardianship Of Andrew Clark
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Henry P. Ly'
Sale bill filed in estate of Hen
ry W. Schafer.
Order of private sale OF per-
sonal property returned and con-
frmed in estate of Magdalena
Bowers.
Second and final account hleo
in estate of Mary A. Townsend.
D., Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Charles c. Lease.
Third and final account filed IN
guardianship Of Elizabeth Wise.
Order of private sale Of per-
sonal property returned and con-
firmed in estate of A. ]. Sink.
Certified copy of letters OF au-
thority and bond filed in guard
ianship of Paul LOngenccker'
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned and sale
bill filed in estate of G. S. Byrd.
Inheritance tax fixed in estate
of Henry Schriver.
First and final account filed In
estate of S. A. Hostetter.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Ira E. Zumbrum.
Kirk Hoffman was appointed
administrator de bonis non OF es-
tate of Jacob Swartzcope; BOND
$1OO.
Last will of George Fogleman
was filed for probate and record
First and final account filed IN
estate of Harry Michael.
]. l.. Clark, guardian. granted
authority to improve wards real
estate.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Henry W. Scha-
fer. and order of private sale re-
turned.
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned. first and
final account filed, also applica-
ton to transfer real estate and
order of transfer issued in estate
of Adam S. Coppess.
Charles A. Arnett was appoir1-
ted administrator of estate OF
Margaret Arnett; bond $500.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Henry Boyer,
First account filed In estate Of
Fred H. Requarth.
First and final account filed ir
estate of Lewis A. Smith.
Application filed for the ap
pointment of an administrator o.
estate of James Lantz.
VIM. H. Clark was appointed
administrator of estate of And
rev Clark bond $24OO.
Application filed for the ap
pointment of a guardian fo
Charles Lantz, an alleged imbe
cile.
Authenticated copy Of last wi
of George W. Roberts was flee
also application to admit same
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-03-08

part lots l6 and II in GreenvillC
81.
George H. Burnett and other
to Frank Lytle, part lots Al an
AZ in Arcanum, $262O.
Stanton Bowers to G. H. Bur
bage, 80 acres in Franklin town
ship, $500.
| Claude E. Hangen to PermilIi
e. Hangen, a lot in Pitsburg, 81
Daniel Horney to, VIM. E. Hor
ney. III acres in M;ssissinaws
township. 81.
C. e. Lecklider to Marcus l..
Brown, 81 acres in Adams town.
ship, $4,000.
Ira V. Smith to Mary Fifer, 15
acres in Washington township,
$S1OO.
Albert Austerman to Charles
Campbell, 46 acres in Washing.
ton township, $437O.
Seward Hart to W. E. G. JEFF
ferris, 20 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Adam D. Schwenkel to VIM.
EIey, 60 acres in Butler town.
ship, $775O. -,
Charles E. Smell to j. P. Duffey,
153 acres in Washington town.
ship, 500, 900.
Maggie Smith to Frank Lane,
20 acres ins Brown township,
s296O.
Rosa B. Ludy to Chalmer G.
Harter, 18 acres IN Butler town
ship. $4,000.
Jennie M. Rieman to Ira Flory,
| acre in Twin township, $500.
Thomas J. Beam to Allen Sha-
fer, 40 acres in Brown township,
$6OOO.
John NJ. Mclaughlin to U. H.
Bosserman, part lots At and 48 ir
Bradford, $500.
w. H. Reigle to Anna Ash
man, lot 1868 in Greenville, $4,000
Alvin Peirce to OrvilIe Billhei
mer, 72 acres in Butler township
$500.
Lottie J. Elliott to David c
Brandon, q acres in Wayn
township, $500.
Joseph Manner, Sr,, to W.
Manier, lots "a and 54 in Vel
sailles, SIS.
Sarah A. Ankney TO Harf
Miller, lot 278 in Versailles, $75'
: Francis Didier to John Pol,
lot Sc in Versailles, $4,000.
E. F. Kamman to David
: Brandon, l acre in Wayne tow
ship, $4OO.
e VIM. H. Ewry to Frank Ma
n shall, 81 acres in Wayne tow
ship, $500.
!. Sarah Colville to Mary A. Hi
n pie, lot At in Gordon, 81.
Cora Roger to Alvin Peirce,
Il acres in Washington townshi
/ $4,000.
James L. Hill to Charles
d Shelter, 80 acres in Allen tow
/ ship. $500.
John F. Hollinger to Amos
|, Miller. 80 acres in Adams tow
,, ship, $500.
S. A. Hoke to George E. Nj
Is ker, 2 acres in Greenyiile tov
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
the news of her sudden unexpected
d,o+b ooet a cr1oo,,, over fhe citv

the news of her sudden unexpected
death cast a gloom over the city.
Miss Mcdonald had recovered
and was about to leave the hospital
for her rooms at ]. Meitunnen's,
when she, without warning. reeled
and fell into the arms of the at
tendant nurse. Physicians were at
once summond and all that medical
skill could do was tried to revive
her but she had expired. En-
balism was given as the cause of
her death.
The passing of Miss Mcdonald
was a severe shock to her many
friends in this city. She had been
resident here for the past two
school terms and was in her third
year as superintendent of penman-
ship in the district. Her friends
were numbered by the list of her
acquaintance and her passing
leaves a vacancy in the school and
social life of the city hard to fill.
Her sister, Mrs. Brian O'Rourke
of Hibbing, had spent several days
last week at her bedside. The
rapid recovery had caused her to
return home. The wire announc-
ing the demise brought her back
accompanied by Mr.. O'Rourke.
The body was prepared for ship
ment and accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Rourke left Monday for
Watersmeet, Mich, where the
funeral was held Thursday after
noon.
She is survived by her parents at
Watersmeet and the sister at Hib-
bing.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23

Ger in each county, and more
agents will be designated if the
county is sufficiently large to war
rant it. If state has laws pro-
viding for a system Of licensing
persons manufacturing, storing,
selling or using explosives, the
state officials authorized to issue
such state licenses shall be desig-
mated as federal licensing agents !;
also city officials qualified to issue
city explosives licenses will be
given authority to issue federal
licenses. A federal license will
not relieve any person from Sc
curing licenses required under
state laws and local ordinances.
In each state there will be ap-
pointed a state explosives inspec-
tor, who will represent the Bur-
eau of Mines in the administra-
tion Of the law within the state.
Only citizens Of the United
States or of countries friendly to
the United States and the allies
may so obtain licenses.
Contractors, mining companies,
quarrymen and others using large
quantities Of explosives. which
are handled by employees, may
issue explosives to their employ
ees only through those employees
holding a license, called fore
man s license.
The purchaser of dynamite, in
obtaining license, must state
definitely what the explosive is
to be used for and will be held
accountable for it's use as stated
and the return of any explosives
- nay be left. etM Ets@
With the strict enforcement of
this law, the Federal authorities
hope to prevent explosives fall
ing into the hands of evilly-dis-
posed persons and to put stop to
all further dynamite plots.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23

Several of the Ely boys at Camp
Dodge were home few days this
week to visit their parents and
relatives previous to their departure
for Camp Pike at Little Rock,
Ark. The boys were in excellent
health and spirits and looked as
though the life agreed with them.
They say all the Ely contingent is
doing we'll and that all are pleased
with the service. Those who were
here and left Thursday at l o'clock
were: Anton Wulotz. Andrew
Hanson, Frank Lozar, Clarence
Johnson, Matt Vertin, Matt Krebs
and Paivo Waissanen.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
Married at MInneapoIIs

John Hussey of this city and
Miss Violet Brinkman of Superior
were united in marriage at Mime
apolis Saturday. They are at
present making a brief wedding
trip in this state and Wisconsin
and will be at home to their many
friends here about December /.
Mr.. Hussey is the manager of
the Kurvinen & Vince garage and
has many friends in this city. The
bride is prominent Superior girl
who has been connected with the
telephone department in that city
for some time. The Miner joins in
wishing the happy young couple
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
MARRIED

Saturday evening at 7:3O, Rev.
Blackhurst at the M. E. parsonage
united in marriage. Jos. R. Mar
kovich and Miss Katherine Maxi.
John Markovich, Jr., and Miss
Hulda Mattila attended the couple.
After the ceremony a dancing
party was given for the newly-weds
at the K. R. Hall at which large
number of friends of the young
people were present and enjoyed
themselves. Both are we'll known
in this city and their numerous
friends join in wishing them all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
Red Cross Activity

The Ely branch of the Duluth
Red Cross Chapter has not been
idle during the present month
Supplementing the extra large list
of articles sent out last month the
branch has forwarded this month
the following:
Nov. 9, there were shipped 296
comfort bags and 1SO small Amer
lean flags.
Nov. 16, ~ hospital coats; IL
dozen handkerchiefs; dozen dust
cloths; 5 dozen wash cloths;
dozen napkins; ~ dozen tray
cloths; 8 bags of clippings and two
large boxes of supplies for the re-
lief of the people of France.
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
CAR HERE
Rescue Car Of the y. s. Bureau
Of Mines In tho City.

Mine-Rescue Car No. 7 of the
United States Bureau of Mines, in
charge of E. A. Sporley, frst-aid
miner. and a crew of trained men,
is now in the city. This car will
be on exhibition every day from
900 a. m. to 500 p. m. until
November "a. and free lectures will
be given to miners on safe methods
of mining, the use of safety lamps
and rescue apparatus, and mine
gases. On November 26 the car
will go to Aurora, to remain until
December 1, after which date it
will proceed to Eveleth, to remain
until December 8.
This mine-rescue car is one of
eight now in use by the Bureau of
Mines for training miners in first
aid and rescue methods and the
use of oxygen-breathing apparatus.
Each car has a crew that includes
two experienced miners, a mining
engineer, and mine surgeon, and
is equipped with the latest rescue
and frst-aid apparatus and sup
plies. At moments notice the
car is ready to proceed to the scene
of a mine disaster, where the
bureau men place themselves under
the direction of the state mining
inspectors and mine officials to do
everything possible to assist or save
miners who may have been injured
or entombed.
The saving of human life and
lessening the sufferings of injured
miners are the central features of
the bureaus work.
Miners are shown how to use
rescue apparatus and how to take
care of an injured comrade. The
lectures are illustrated by lantern
slides and moving pictures which
show good and bad methods of
mining and how mary accidents
are easily prevented. These
lectures are given in the car when
The Ely miner., 1917-11-23
THEATRES

The Elco Theatre has arranged
an elaborate program of features
for THANKSGIVING Day that will be
certain to please the theatre goers
of this city. Three performances of
The Fighting Trail" will be
given, one at 1880 a m; one at / 80
pm. and another at 8: pm.
For the evening Mothers in
France" featuring Sarah Bernhart
will be the offering with shows at
700 and 900 p. m. To see this
noted actress in this great play
brings home the war situation in
the most glaring form.