World War I

Liége on the line of march

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Chapters

7. Chapter 7

Inside was far worse; every picture, glass and mirror was smashed, each leather chair had a great cross on it, cut with the sword, the sofas were ripped up the middle, curtains...

5. Chapter 5

Some new companies, with their under officers, have taken up quarters in the stables and garage. For the last ten days we have had Prussians there, who were discontented with ev...

2. Chapter 2

About 10 P. M. we were violently awakened by furious sounds of shots in the distance which must have been rifle fire and which grew more and more distinct, gradually becoming in...

6. Chapter 6

Heaven above! how are there men enough left after all these weeks of killing to continue a battle? At times the reports come as thick and fast as hail, making one long roar of a...

4. Chapter 4

Just before lunch this morning, two very ragged-looking individuals (Belgian civilians) came to the château. They were travel-stained indeed, just having made the journey on foo...

1. Chapter 1

Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 30264-h.htm or 30264-h.zip: (https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/30...

3. Chapter 3

At eight o'clock dinner was served. Madame X.'s daughter and I, after such a scrubbing and disinfecting, came down the last ones and stepped into a veritable playworld of the Mi...

8. Chapter 8

What those moments were to me I shall never be able to describe--that pen so near the paper! A naked sword three times across my throat would not have been greater suspense. Mar...