Where Youth and Laughter Go: The Tahquamenon Country and World War I

Where Youth and Laughter Go: The Tahquamenon Country and World War IDescription By Randall S Griffis Paperback Over Two Million Americans served in Europe during World War I Many of their Stories Remain Untold The Tahquamenon Country offered up many of its sons, fathers, and brothers to the Great War. Most of these men remain only as names inscribed on stone or as faded photographs in old albums. However, in "Where Youth and Laughter Go," you will find the experiences of three soldiers who died struggling up Hill 212,

German soldiers termed it Blitzkatarrh

By David Almond

existing facilities such as Camp Mills and Hazelhurst Field were expanded

And Dimitri

'super-dreadnoughts' and battlecruisers that served the Royal Navy during this era are described and superbly illustrated with photographs and line drawings

when the truce was signed on November 11

After his mother died and he had to live with a cold-hearted aunt

When she falls in love with the man responsible for trapping her at camp

This metal sign is based on a World War I (c

Germany's foremost airship captain

and the effects on the human body and mind that living and fighting underground inevitably entailed

a young man with a violent past and desperate for a second chance