Liberty Bonds and Bayonets: A Marguerite Martyn Book Art & Photography ultimately gets married

ultimately gets married

by Elaine Weiss

Though suffragist Millicent Fawcett declared triumphantly that "the war revolutionized the industrial position of women

soldiers wrestle with questions like these

with chapters comprising of complete documents or extracts drawn from two major sources: the German Army of 1914-1918 itself

Liberty Bonds and Bayonets: A Marguerite Martyn Book Art & Photography ultimately gets marriedDescription by George Garrigues Paperback They were husband and wife; World War I forced them apart. Clair Kenamore was a reporter with a camera on the Western Front; Marguerite Martyn covered the home front with an interviewer's pen and artist's sketchbook. He reported what he saw: Doughboy Sammy Goldberg coming back from the trenches with seventeen German prisoners. Blond French girls throwing flowers and flirting in German with boisterous American