Air Service Boys in the Big Battle; Or, Silencing the Big Guns

pilots and aviators, Jack Parmly and Tom Raymond attracted no little attention as, several hours after leaving their places on the battle front, they arr

k made their way out of the station to seek a modest ho

o the side of his chum, murmurs from a group of French persons

r doughboys! And maybe the crowds aren't glad t

the germ out of Germany." The Americans were rather at a loss, but they seemed masters of themselves, and laughed and talked with glee as th

Tom, enthusiastically. "It's as go

nd her mother," returned Jack, and there

ll in Paris," said Tom, gazing curiously at his

do," said J

en you must

to see them before we get s

good, old United States talk. Come on, let's speak t

rchases at a candy shop and did not know enough of the language to make their meaning clear. It was a good-na

an we help you out?" asked Tom,

rymen whir

here somebody heah who can speak our talk?" cried one

o," and in an instant the were surrounded and being shaken hands with

told something of who they were, mentioning the fact that they were soon to fight directly under

m and eggs? I mean a real eating place, not just a coffee stand. I've been opening my mouth, champing my jaws and rubbing my stomach all day,

ughed Tom. "We're going to eat,

quiet restaurant, where substantial food could be had in spite of war prices. And then it was give and take, question and answer, until a group of Parisians that had gathered about turned away sha

the khaki-clad boys who were soon to fight under Pershing. Having seen that the little contingent they had taken under their

ded to get ready for a bath and a genera

out?" a

on Bessie Gleason. This is her nig

o you

said so. Wa

pany and you kno

. Gleason will be

d Tom, who, truth to tell, did not

and ant times they could come into the city for a rest. They maintained a modest apartment not far from the hot

" exclaimed Bessie as she greet

claimed Jack,

t, most delightf

exclai

eet her. I'm sure you'll b

better of it, and a moment later, to the great surpri