davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

FIRES OF FAITH"
IS BIG PLAY

Fires of Faith" proved all that
was expected of II when ii was given
Tor the first time ar the Colonial
theatre Yesterday. This new Para
mount feature with it's all-star cast
headed by Catherine Calvert, Ruby
de Remer, Eugeae o'Brien and Theo-
dore Roberts is play that cannot
fail 70 strike responsive chord.
II is picture Of adventure, love
and regeneration and for genuine
heart interest and thrills it would be
hard To find a production that could
surpass II. There is a smack Of wai'
fiaver To il which makes II all the
more abHArhiRg.
When Diractor Edward Jose while
filming this picture at the Paramount
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

AS little reminder to the people Of
Augusta that COny high school last
season turned out a championship
basketball team. there is in the win
dow Of Howard the photographer, Il
picture Of that team, consisting of
johnnie" Redmun. right guard.
Fat" Hill. right forward, Verne
Soule, center. ''Vic" Mccuurtney, left
forward. and Teet" Tons. left
guard II is a coincidence that each
inemner nf this fast team has passed
into the history Of Cony athletics.
anrh being seniors who graduated
together. and NJ this fnmuus qu.ntat.
there is mt nnr iuft around On whrsn
ma he bnnsd a bnsketbnil tanm far
this sraHon. Tho picture Inns hcun
prrsensed tn C.. n, Thnmpsnn, afh-
!stic eraun VI Cuas aish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

most vitality interesting productions
yet offered by the Lutrrinser Stock
Co. IF the folks in the gallery don't
yell and wffistle, then they are differ
ent in this city from what they are
IN other places.
The Underworld" tells the story
of the underworld in New York-nof
that secIion nf opium aens and un-
saVory resorts but the underworld
where thieves are rampant and where
every expedient ls adopted u evade
the law. II concerns Pauline Morris,
the beautiful daughter Of rich faith
er, who is turned into the world be-
cause sne will persist IN loving a
young man who has not ufet the
pleasure of the parent. Peuniless and
alone, she finally Is taken into the
home of a good hearted Irishwoman
and given shelter. But even here a
disreputahle youth. anxious To get
possession of the property thar has
been left her by a repentant father.
pursues ner and uses every possible
scheme TO have har put out of the
way.
William Laveau has an unusually
good part in "The Underworld" for
ne is called on TO enact the role of
Solomon ISaacs, d pawnbroker who
is a fence" for the disposal of the
swag OF cronks. The part is entirely
different from anything Laveau has
yet played for there is much cnmedy
ID IL and ne gives a characterization
that is sure To add 10 his already big
reputation as an actor. Al. Lut-
crtnger will be seen in the role of a
young wesierner for whom Pauline
has given up everything ana who
fights crooks and even the bars of a
Jnil To gei to her. Miss Marie Foun-
tain will be seen as Mrs. Hogan and
Ann Kingsley will appear az Pauline.
The others will be well cast.
. The big feature on the picture pro-
gram is ''The Valley of the Chants"
Paramount -Artcraft production
with Wallace Reid in the principal
role The story was written ny Capt
Peter B. Kyne, e. g. A.. who was
once a lumber clerk in the redwood
country of California where the
scenes of the UGnry are laid. He
knows every inch OF the territory and
the business as well.
The Graphic Review and Para
mount Magazine win complete the
picture program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
TWO BIG PLAYS
FOR WEEK END

Again have two first water produce
rions been provided for the week -end
SNOW al the Colonial theatre. One OF
these is THE Third KISS" IN which
dainty Vivian Martin appears. Il is
a beautiful little play of which one OF
the severesr critics of moving pic
lures has said: 'T would say this is
sure fine as an entertainment. be-
CAUSE II holds all the way and mas
no real weakness as an entertain
ment-" The other big feature for the
Friday and Saturday bill is The
False Code" in which Frank Keenan,
will appear and in which ne will
square accounts as only ne can
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

from Joseph Gravel: Horace 4.
Mesher of Auburn from Marie Nash-
er; Airline M. Sfockwell 0f Lewiston
frum GeDrEe L. StDclxWeIi Of Ban
gor; Fred Clifton NcKsnney of Lsw-
iston from Ada MethyI AcKanney of
Georgia; John L Rridsau of Lawns
ton from Alice Brideau; Mary
Dupere Of Auburn from Harvey
Dupere of Taunton, Mass: Frank M
Bailey of Auburn from Marcia C.
Bailey Of Auburn; Charles f. Shaw
Of Bath from Leila ID. shaw Of Lsw-
iston.
Elizabeth wilistte of Lewiston
from John Edward wiliette: George
L. Richards Of Lewiston from VII
liam e. Richards; Samuel II. Lewis
of Lewiston fram Imsida T. Lewis OF
Lewiston; Guy Il. Penley Of Auburn
from Enid A. Penlsy of Lewiston,
Jules G.. Goudreau Of Lewiston from
Isabelle Goudreau: Edith Annie Mer-
riIl of Auburn from Thomas Orlando
Merrill Of Tppsham; Mary r. Ea-
wards of Auburn from Chester Ed
wards: Joseph Oscar Dune of Lewis
ION from Lutte May Dube Of Port
land; Aurore Auclaire Of Lewiston
from Auguste Auciaire of Thamas-
ton; Eiva Leonora Mains of Me
cnanic Falls from Irving L Mains;
Arthur e. Pike of Auburn 1rum Gaf-
crude ]. Pike of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Big Thrills In
The Underworld

There's no use talking: theatre
goers do like thrills and they will
have them a-pienty in The Under
world" hig comedy melodrama
which viii be given for the last three
days of this week at the Augusta
Opera house II win prove one af the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

The Woman's Home missionary
Society of Green street Methodist
church will meet al the home of Miss
Perkins with Mrs. Mary e. Mnndy,
5S Arsenal street, on Friday eve
ming. Air members and friends are
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Androsaoapir A Divorces.

The following divorces have been
granted by Justice oakes az the
present term of the Androscoggin su-
periDr court in Auburn:
Methyi- n. daliagher Of Auburn
frosn Alton Z. Gallagher of New
York; yarEis Gravel Of Lswiuenn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair


When your hair heeumss fAdsd, dry.
streaked and scraggiy. when II fails
out badly and new hair cannot grUW,
the roots shnuid he immediRtaiy vital
ICED and yroperiy nDuriahsd.
70 do this quickly, safely and AZ little
exDenaa. got from your druggisf 0ome
Farisiaa sase tiiquid fnsm, and aupiy rs
directed.
Partisan sage In Euaraufaed tn abolish
all dandruf-stop scalp ftch and milling
hair and promute q new growth ar
nancy rafunded. N's in gran1 demand
ny discriminating women becauae II
makas the hair 80 s0ft, Iugtruna, caav
To arrange atrraefigely and appear much
heavier than IL really is-
A massage with Partisan sace is a
roai delight-oaey 70 une, not sttcky or
Krexsy, and dalieaisly persumed-an an
tiseptic tiuiud free from all dangerous
ingredients.
II van want aood looking hair and
plenty OF II hv all means use PariHian
nage-a little attention now helps insure
beautiful hnir fnr years to come.
n0v31-1o-0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

The Giae Club of the cnny High
school will hold a mssting this
Thursday evening in Y. M. c. A.
Assembly hall al O'Clock. Officers
will be elected and special work pre-
pared for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

Mrs. [. D. Dickson, assistant de-
part1nent inspector Of the National
W. r. c.. left on the 1850 train
Wednesday fnr Clinton 10 inspect
the Biliings Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

Winfield 6. Wood of the Federal
Vocation Board Of Portland is in the
city for a few days on business re-
latlng TO the board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

There will be meeting of the Girl
Scouts at 4.15 this Thursday after
noon at the Y nj c. A building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

Thirty-ive miners on strike at
Missouri City, No, instead Of losfing
during the strike. found work in rail-
road section gangs Or shucking corn
for for nearby farmerA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

80 z NOTICE. Notice Is here
II, on ne tenth dav Of No
--. lfla~tes L. Andrews of
ne 1ounTv Of Il ennehec.
% -'TnnaJe Court for the Coun-
.'-'ntF'ac dulv appointed execu-
WIZ pt -mnEene z Chick late
aa- IN saiG County. deceased.
J- ne same gate said Charles
Qualified Tor ana accepted
-e-
r. IT LwTG GF-9N.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
PROBATE NOTICE. Motto

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by gwen that on the tenth day Of No
verrber. 1919 Randall W. Burns anu
Eertha H Burns. both OF village OF
FTnsdale. H., were by the Pronare
Court FOR the County Of Kennebec, d.,
appointed executors Of the viii Of Surnn
CiouEn late of village of Hlnsuais. III
dsoeased. and that ON the same daie
SAID executors qualified for and accepted
said trust and TINT Edwin NJ. Foster flf
WaterviIle. Me, duly qualified as gent
Attest: r. ". i4Elta tIi'J.<
Register of Prpnate
norI3. .thurs,3t
PR0BATE NOTICE. Notice rs here
by given thai on the firth day nt 40
vemher, 1913 Nellie L Irask nf MI
Vernon in tire County NJ kennehsc, WIS
pv the Probate Court for the County OF
Kennenec, duty appointed execuui2 OF
the will of Arthur Trask, late OF MI
Vernon in said County. deceasea, ano
that On the same date said Nellie l.
Trnsk uuaiified for and accepted saia
triist.
Attest. r.. W. LEIGHTON,
Register OF Probate.
uuviS. .thurn.N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

BITE NOTICE. Notice is mere
ar on the tenth dav nj No
. --oulF b Allen Of Fassai-
-~ -1nnr-' Of kennebec. was '1v
~1-@-e COURT for the County of
ui. a"noiutea administrator
-~.s ~ Marsha Allen. late of
y SAID County. deceased.
-'a. Hi ne same date said Louis
--. lalueG for and accepted SAID
p ". LEIGHTON.
Register OF Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

-oT}CE. Notice Is ne~e-
4r on tae seveuth CAV of No
Tlnra a. FAr-aT of henne-
90 n ne County of York. was
.~r...ir Courr fnr the County Of
1uty appointed adminlst-a-
I'll ANNEXED, Of the estate nf
sampson. iate Of augusta IN
.'.-. u@oeasea. and thai on the
.- sa-C Flora a Far-ar quail
ant 4cccDtefi said trust.
T. W LETt4ETON.
1.egIster of Pruuare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

- NOTICE. Notice is mere
F.. on The -weifth day of No
4-- James W Curry of PORT.
tr COUNTY Of Cumberland was
-aua1r r'nurT for the COUNTY
....'. ~" du'~ appointed adrnInIs-
+At estate Of Lucy N Turner.
.'Slssa IN said County. de-
H hat on ne same date said
@'r~y qualified FOR ana ac-
--l --as-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
r. U. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Prohate.

.-" NOTICE. NOTICE rs here
.a. on tfe third dav Of No
.H4 Flora Farnnam of Cam
'iAss, was ~ the fs-nDate C,olI--
atnty Of kennenec. duiv an
aGminIstrarri3 OF the esyare of
farnnam- rate of Cam
ha.5,. deceased, and that on rh,.
aT SAID Flora Farnslarn quaI.
ASA 2cceptsu said trust. Fred
~ AiiEIsta de, was duly an
1Eeut On saiti date
+. " LETEHT1E.
Aegister Of PraDate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Roadster Has Large
Carrying Space

under the rear deck. Provision 10 made for sueh
large articles as trunks.
inspectors. saiesmsn and professional par
tIcuary like the Essex II msets their wants
performance and reliability Il srstifes ths,r
taste in looks. They like rattle prosf
structon. They like the way It retains its
ness.
And Of course they like the car thst takas
back position FOR the most powerful and
fastest cars
IT'S short Isnstn permitting parking IN spaoss toe
small for cars and tn good lools MARKS sf
advantage you hsar everyone talking about.
The Essex ruadstsr 10 a. distincsive IN in Nd
vartages the touring and ssdsn medeis Nc
buyer will 90 far WRONG his ssIsetion d hsssd
or what say for it. And what ear enjoys
sucn endorsement the Esssx?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
7 ", LEIGHTON.
GeGlsier Of Probate.

- J. : NOTICE. Nntice Is re-4-
r" hai on c'ie tenth day of Mo-
..,.-.-... tai2 nerbsrt 5 Sleaaer of
h m th" County of Antirnscnc
y rhs f'ronate Court for the
.,.ls, p u. Aetiiepec, duly appointed ad-
~ The estate Of rhnrIes
'''i'5 !.Aie nj Oakland in said Conn
'i'ta and that on the sam. Cat.
-, ''frt :. SlseiIer qualified for ana
"aiu trlIst.
r. W LEIGHTON
a-,s Register Of probare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
Aeg,ster Of Probate.

i. NOTICE. Notice iF here
Il. ia- m the tenth tiav of No
-s Luttinie III. Luce uF Au-
1r ouuIT OF KenneDa,.. ,ziIs
.,- nnate Court for ti1e Counr.- ur
I~ appointed executing nf
20 william g. Moody, lat. of
- '-''ss y said county deceasef,. anu
~ ne sam" Gate said Lsot1lnie II
-F -"1 ara accepted said
T. W, LEIGHTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20

,a. 5AE0LD Z. COOK. Judge
ntI~t. al Augusta ttlin
I.-v n NovemDer II the year ~
9ns thousand nine hundred
.-uaresr
x LEIGHTON, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
But Now Essex
Fills the Bill
Makes Ideal
Business Car

Many business houses Essex roausters They
paid perhaps less attention appearance thar
&c its endurance. They not muoh Interested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-20
This Is the Newest
Essex Favorite

in it's spssd f-ssnorn from mechanical cara
Their salesmen the for readsias
tinkerins. Appointments must be Kept TrassIing
schedules interrupfsd, srr the driver
mus, not be ~earisd by riding, driving dsiays
sttenton the
They chose tine roadster because ef what oehsrs
have said in it's praise They heard the Same sDsd
things said <ur It trat you near. Surely
had enthusiastic fris~ds- Thirty nnillion
dollars paid by ndi~iduai mark the eenhds~cs
all nave for Essex.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

back over hlm as he had never
thought possible, so far away and
dreamlike the past had already be-
gun to be. Was he dreaming, or
was he really in civvies and back
home?
Yes, there was the stage, beyond
1t the yawning gloom Of the orches-
ira, and outside a street organ was
playing Bubbles" And the two
of them both out Of uniform. But
the treaty Of peace was not yet
signed, and
The ex-Guards1nan spoke, break
ing in upon the others feverish
train Of thought
"Got fag?"
Fritz doubtless remembered hear
Ing how generous the Americans
were with their cigarettes with
captured Germans. So 1t was a
very much astonished ex-Guards-
man who, instead Of getting fag,
saw a slim young man in front of
him suddenly burst out into ironical
laughter, turn on his heel and
stride away as Il he had never
heard word.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

he i.au looked forward to the exact
moment of meeting. From others he
had learned how the Guardsmen
might be told, not only by their
peculiar method of attack, but also
by their unique uniforms, particu-
larly the decorated helmet.
The decorations he brought home
with him amply testified to an inti-
mate acquaintance with the Boche
with hand grenade, pistol and bayo-
net, but in all his action it so hap
pened that never to his knowledge
did he meet member Of the Prus-
sian Guard. The one thing he would
have boasted about he was unable
to boast, and his disappointment, in
warriors vein, was very keen.
The armistice and subsequent de-
mobilization prevented the complete
extinction of the guard He re-
turned late last summer to Broad
way and stepped as from dream
back into his accustomed place about
a local theater, and became Hard
wieke Nevin, civilian again and
press agent.
Ona day soon after his return he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

weary Of the endless playing of the
two tunes, discovered that individu-
ais in the different bands were re-
peaters. When the band departed it
was followed. At saloon in Sec
ond Avenue there were coneregated
the members of eight German bands.
There it was discovered that after
these had each serenaded Mr.. Ehret
once, financial genius among them
had contrived schedule Of combi-
nations, so that an endless variety Of
little German bands was kept on the
road between the Second Avenue sa-
loon and the brewery.
When Mr.. Ehret returned home
that night he was accompanied by
a husky driver of one Of his big
trucks. There was a German band
waiting in the area entrance. The
driver talked with them briefly.
Then the band vanished, and
through the rest Of the night two
policemen remained on guard, to see
that Mr.. Ehret was allowed to Gel
ebrate his birthday in something like
a normal fashion.
There have not been any licenses
issued to German street bands since
1915. That was the year the Lusitania
was sunk. Perhaps it is just CO.
incidence, but it is better than an
even bet that the next time q Ger
man band plays in New York it
will carry large and vivid sign
bearing these words. "The Little
Czecho-Slotakian Players" OF even
"The Jugo-Slovak Band"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
At Our Political Teas

Of his discourse; more likely he
doesn't.
A political lion is Just as good as
any other to have at a tea. OF
course he isn't as picturesque as an
author OF an artist; but then he
knows how to handle his audience.
The only time he feels really at
home at the political tea is while he
IS in action. Here he is on his own
ground. But the minute he con-
cludes his peroration and a polite
ripple of handclapping mingled with
the babble of many voices, soft and
strident, breaks loose, he remembers
how big and clumsy his hands and
feet are; how corpulent his vest;
how thin the hair on top of his head.
He is presented with q delicate
teacup, which he nervously balances
In an equally delicate saucer. He is
given q morsel Of cake, which he
holds for show while he talks to
twenty women clamoring at once.
He finally swallows 1t at one fell
swoop, just as Miss Gurgle asks him
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Iheretore one goes to the station,
where there is always room.
Commuters rush madly through
the hall-ah, not for them are these
long benches, with comfortable re-
Ginning backs. Chicagoans and Pitts
burghers pant wearily in an effort
to keep up with the porters, who,
with their baggage, are rapidly dis
appearing in the dim vista of ths
concourse beyond; incoming voy-
ayers, their eyes blinking in beccm-
ing astonish.nent at the city's won-
ders, stumble past.
But the New Yorker sits on. fin-
ishing his pipe or waiting for his
date, catching up on her knitting or
wondering where to go for tea.
Who says. the New Yorker is q
rushing, restless creaturef Just
look into The waiting rooml
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

verberating announcements that the
Philadelphia express will leave ON
Track II cause no emotion among
them; the shabby man whose news
paper has fallen on the floor and
whose hat obscures one eye sleeps
on; the two ladies who simply
can't decide who is to pay for that
lunch debate with undiminished
vigor; the tired shoppers child con-
tinues his shrill "Beep-beep-beep,"
which represents, to his mind, the
whistle of tthe Broadway Limited on
rounding the Horseshoe Curve, and
over in the corner a lounge lizard
finishes explaining how he Slipped
the cashier dime on top of
the check and quarter under it
and got 10 cents worth Of grub for
IS cents that day"
All this talk ot the nsed Of . ciyie
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
- f.p - Eo & ap ms

was niIeu with dry humor, so his
interest in Mae never left his finger
tips. He liked to sit opposite her
occasionally, just as any man likes
to sit opposite any pretty girl, no
matter how cute the things his baby
says.
A little more than two years ago
the man got much better offer
from firm uptown, and, as his baby
needed new crib and lots of toys,
he took it. AS he lived on Wash
ington Heights and had no relatives
in Brooklyn he seldom, or never,
came downtown.
One day last week his old boss
called him downtown, asked how
much he was getting uptown, added
$50 a week to that figure, and told
him to report on Monday The mans
wife wanted a new fur coat, so he
reported.
He ate i'll restaurant over a sa-
loon on Beekman Street, where he
had eaten in the old days. He
missed the good beer they used tt
have. He looked over the new
cupola on the City Hall and watched
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
are the days Of political

>~ ~~AS Nssyo Va pV1AtACo1
Il teas. The fact is the political
tea, II men would only take it
seriously, is menacing the very foun-
dations of what they regard as their
unassailable citadel, and the gentle
ladies squeezing lemon into their tea
cups are preparing nice acidulated
brew for the future delectation of
the male.
"A mere man wanderingly mad
vertently into one Of the teas that
preceded the election would have had
the shock Of his life had he been
able to hear what was going on
without making his presence known.
VI course, woman's tea is no place
FOR man, any more than the saloon
1s-or was-the place for a woman.
1t Is true that an occasional unfor-
inmate is inveigled toward the tea
table because he has rashly prom
ised to say little piece. In his
campaign Of educating women on the
problems of the day it Is sometimes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

necessary to rope in political en-
pert to disentangle the intricacies he
has helped to evolve.
With the macaroons and the china
reposing invitingly on spindling
table before him, the bold politician
begins his speech. He talks down to
his audience. This is the sad part
Of the political tea The women sigh
about it. Perhaps it's the proximity
OF the teacups and the eternal asso-
citation Of tea and feminine chatter
in the mind Of the male. Anyway,
he makes pretty little speech with
many references to the power. the
influence and the charm of the fair
sex. He brazenly wraps his every
sentence In sugar-coating. Maybe
he talks a little about politics in
patronizing fashion before the end
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

center seems superhuous after one
long and earnest gaze into these
warm marble halls, bigger than the
throne room of Cleopatra, and mod
eled, indeed, in the case Of the Penn
sylvania, after the famous public
baths Of ancient Rome Here, under
the replicas of the walls where
Caesar met his friends Of an after
noon, now linger Mr.. Bangs, Of Har-
lem, and Mrs. Bings, of Brooklyn.
elbowing amiably with Red Duggins,
Of Oklahoma, and Cy Higgins, Of
Vermont
One SHcs To stand in most hote! lob
bies, where the seats ar. a,,.~.vs 40.
cupied by retired horse dealers from
the West and the kind of organism
which ali morning writes letters to
itself, care of the mail clerk, and
all afternoon sits reading them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

bands could have been made at the
Ehret brewery and Ehret home on
Mr.. Ehret's natal day. The leaders
Of the little groups of players must
have had the date pasted in the
crowns of their hats, for none Of
them. ever failed to serenade the
old man.
Mr.. Ehret was seventy-seven in
April, 1912. Early in the morning
the aged brewer was awakened by
"The Blue Danube" He looked out
of the window, counted the musi-
clans and sent them six 81 bills and
a blanket pass into the brewery.
Then he started to dress. Before
he had reached his shoes there was
another band. They started off
with die Wacht am Rhein' and
then switched into "The Blue Dan
ube." Mr.. Ehret counted eight mu-
sicians this time and sent the leader
that many 81 bills and the usual
magic pass to the brewery.
This kept up, with hardly break,
all through the morning, and when
Mr.. Ehret went to his Office he
found that a German band had an
ticipated his arrival. After he had
dispensed ABOUT 5000 in 81 bills,
and several vats Of beer had been
drained. some sharp-eyed employee
Of the brewery. who was becoming
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

noticed rather taciturn doorman
who looked oddly foreign. The fell
low was winning enough and evi-
IDENTIFY knew a good deal about shift
ing scenery, but clearly he was
stranger even among the millions of
foreign-born in New York.
Something about the fellows
stiff bearing recalled a certain July
afternoon when the German tide
was turned back from the Marne.
He approached the stagehand and
asked if he was not a German.
eyes," the other admitted In
broken English.
'How long have you been over
here?"
"Three weeks
"How did you get here?''
"Slipped in through Holland and
then by ship"
"Were you in the German arrny7"
eyes"
"What divisions
"The Prussian Guard"
The Legionary started back, ut
terly nonplused. At last, his sworn
enemy!
Memories Of days in the trenches
and nights in No Mans Land flashed