The Boy Allies with Haig in Flanders; Or, the Fighting Canadians of Vimy Ridge
party," said Hal, "one whose word sh
have you," s
r Hal, who already had
reement
mmand, I'll outline the course of procedur
ports?" Chester
ourselves to be correspondents of the New York Gazette? We'll follow the same plan, except that
"but American passpor
any
l see what can be done about having them chang
fake passports
e held in his hand. "Oh, well, I guess I can talk Irish as we
wford," said Chester,
Gaz
names when we go over the German border, but these should answer their purposes in Holland. Fortunatel
get out of these un
such as Stubbs wears, and we'll equip ou
the lads made their way toward where British troops, suppo
d by Hal, to the British military au
to mobilize her military forces that she might protect her borders should one of the belligerents attempt to overrun her, as the Germans
ster and McKenzie did likewise. The officer who h
the officer, "I hope a
's neut
ceable, sir," return
isure so long as you conduct yourselves properly. Of course, were you American soldiers it would
nd that, si
wspaperman here at this moment. Perhaps you would like to
pleased," sai
oment later with a young Dutchman, whom he introduc
he young Dutchman, smiling, "a Herr Stubbs. He i
art of surprise, but quic
azette, sir," returned Ches
plied Block. "I do not
the young Dutch newspaper man. He led the
little chat h
e of the convers
ntiment in Holland
ed a moment, and then turn
would be dangerous. Nevertheless, Holland's sympathies are with the Allies-have been from the start. There is another factor besides Holland's natural gratitude to England-that makes for this. Germany has over
d at the young Dutchman shrewd
f any way by which we can get passports from the
hman manifeste
me anxiety at Hal's words. "I shall not betray you. Only yeste
al. "Stubbs gon
at," said Block. "I sup
is what he represents himsel
Block, "he has gone
a Dutch new
that it will be hard work
spondents in Germany. Two or three more won't matter. One of you can take my p
"But can you get passpor
e Dutchman quietly, "I need not tell you, however, that should I be discovered I w
greatly oblig
the way fr
road station and catch a train for Amsterdam. You s
son of Herr Block. He placed implicit confidence in the man, for it was perfectly pl
is bachelor apartments in Amsterdam. Upon the morning of the third day, B
you through,"
al, quietly. "Some day you will realize wha
reply. "I wish I were going with you, but i
aid Hal, "if thi
You are Herr Spidle, both of The Nederlander. Do not forget. Should you encounter other Dutch correspondents, it will be well for you to stand on your
't. We shall act in acco
get there the better. I shall go with you to your train. You
installed in a car that would carry them
chance, come out of Germany a jump ahead of a bayonet, rememb