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Reproduction of the original: Uncle Sam's Boys With Pershing's Troops by H. Irving Hancock
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Excerpt from Uncle Sam's Boys, in the Ranks: Or Two Recruits in the United States Army "Aw, what's the difference between a soldier and a loafer?" demanded "Bunny" Hepburn. "A soldier ain't a loafer, and it takes nerve to be a soldier. Its a job for the bravest kind of a man, ' retorted Jud Jeffers indignantly. "Answer my c'nundrum, ' insisted Bunny. "It ain't a decent conundrum," retorted Jud, with dignity, for his father had served as a volunteer soldier in the war with Spain. "Go on, Bunny," broke in another boy in the group, laughing. "I'll be the goat. What is the difference between a soldier and a loafer?" "A soldier gets paid and fed, and the other loafer doesn't, ' retorted Bunny, with a broadening grin. A moment later, when he realized that his "joke" had failed to raise a laugh, Bunny looked disappointed. "Aw, go on, ' flared up Jud Jeffers. "You don't know anything about a soldier." About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
"AW, what's the difference between a soldier and a loafer?" demanded "Bunny" Hepburn. "A soldier ain't a loafer, and it takes nerve to be a soldier. It's a job for the bravest kind of a man," retorted Jud Jeffers indignantly. "Answer my c'nundrum," insisted Bunny.
These stimulating stories are among the best of their class. They breathe the life and spirit of our army of today (or at least, as it was in 1910), and in which Uncle Sam 's Boys fought with a courage and devotion excelled by none in the World War. This s
A Squad-room Misunderstanding On the Great Summer Hike Soldier Hal Marches as a Prisoner The Joking Scout The Corporal With the Sheepish Grin Raynes Finds a Patriotic Ally Bears and Other Troubles In the Midst of the "Hostiles" Planning for the Night Attack Trappers and Trapped That C Company Corporal Eats Crow The Call to Deadly Work The Appointment With Supreme Danger Meeting Blick in Earnest The Battle of Their Lives Captain Cortland "Makes a Speech" Rounding Up the Missing Leave Men Dowley Eggs On a Catspaw A Dispute in the Guard House Promotion Flies in the Air The Price of Being a Man Two Young Corporals Send Out the "C. Q. D." The Wind Changes Its Course and Blows
Reproduction of the original: Uncle Sam’s Boys as Lieutenants by H. Irving Hancock