The American Legion Monthly [Volume 2, No. 6 (June 1927)]
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fft3MERICAN EGION OHonthlt/ Leonard H.Nason John Drinkwater Marshall Field III Grantland Rice *William Slavens McNutt 'Marquis James The Official Transports of the Second A. E. F. Paris, France September 19 to 23, 1927 The official transports of the second A. E. F. are all de luxe ocean-going liners. Each one is a floating palace ! No bunks, mess lines or restrictions. In- stead—spacious staterooms, beautiful dining salons and full freedom of the ship. There will be no class restrictions on the CUNARD transports of the 2nd A. E. F. Write your state France Con- AND ANCHOR LINES Officer or communicate vention with your local representative of any of these official steam- ship lines for full details con- cerning the Ninth Annual Con- vention of the American Le- gion, Paris, France, September 19-23, 1927. '•„'.. ;•:'<; A/ . I'll ,s: .. i . .7; ; ;,iv,.:., 'r. •Al-i-:^ .'l Vi'.'rf-, ! All Guy de Maupassant's 222 MATCHLESS Short Stories- MASTERPIECES Now in ONE Volume BROUGHT to America at last! All the short and un-expurgated. A treasure-trove of genius! stories of Guy de Maupassant! All the im- You know some of Maupassant. You know mortal masterpieces of the greatest master his marvelous power to lay bare, with a few vivid strokes of of the short story that ever lived. More than his pen, the intimate secrets of human hearts. You know his almost pagan two hundred genuine Maupassant tales. And frankness in describing human passions. You All In One Volume I know that he does not evade the facts of life. Here at last is the full glory of this brilliant But if you know the real Maupassant you know Frenchman's art of the short story — every that he does not write merely to arouse morbid sparkling gem from his matchless pen. And interest, but as a true artist who paints life's every story absolutely complete, authentic, pictures with surpassing skill. Think of having the full repertoire of Maupassant's un- rivaled stories in your library. And all in ONE single, extraordinary and magnificent volume A Few of the Titles Boule de Suif Mademoiselle Pearl Paul's Mistress The Necklace Miss Harriet Waiter, a Bock ! A Piece of String Monsieur Parent Wedding Night Moonlight Old Maid A Wife's Confes- An Adventure in One Phase of Love sion Paris A Passion The Horla Indiscretion A Queer Night in Fecundity The Artist's Wife Paris Forbidden Fruit Bed No. 29 A Question of Latin Countess Satan The Confession The Rendezvous The Dancers The Family Affair Simon's Papa A Deer Park in the The Impolite Sex Story of a Farm Provinces In the Wood Girl A Duel Little Louise Roque That Pig of a Carnival of Love Love's Awakening Morin Caught Madame Baptiste The Accursed Bread and One Hundred and Sixty-Two More Will you examine it FREE ? Fine quality Bible paper makes this book possible. 1.000 pages of exquisitely fine weave—yet strong, white and opaque. The type is large and readable, exactly the same size as in the original 10-volume edition. You must see this marvelous volume. Accept J it FREE for a week's examination. Do not * pay a penny unless you are sure you want to f keep it. Then only the small price named * ' in the coupon— ridiculously little for such a de luxe volume, containing as much as / ten ordinary volumes. But no money * now—just the coupon. ' 566 / Walter J. Black y CO. ' 171 Madison Ave., Walter j. black ca ' New York, n. y. 171 Mddiwn Avenue / Gentlemen: Send me mew York cm. HI / £ or free examination, /your new one-volume edi- tion of Guy de Maupassant's / complete Short Stories, print- . rd in large, clear type, on fine f Bible paper ; limp, maroon Kera- y tol binding, gold title and gold- » top pages. I will either send you / $5.45 in full payment within one week or return the book at your ex- / P ense. / / Nan / / Address • Simply Mail Coupon / j City State. k X here if you prefer your copy hound in Persian Morocco. dd$1.50 to the price. Same approval privilege. JUNE. — —— — — —— —— — — — — ——— — — American Vol. 2, No. 6 jjegion OHonthlt/ Contents Cover Design: by Howard Chandler Christy Arrival of the first combat troops at St. Nazaire The Message Center by The Editor 4 Ten Years Later by Grantland Rice 6 Decoration by Herbert M. Stoops Travel Orders by Leonard H. Nason 9 Illustrations by Kenneth Camp Toward a Better World by John Drinkwater 14 Why I Stayed in the Army by One Who Did 16 Illustrations by V. E. Pyles The Man Who Was Going to Brawley by William Slavens McNutt 20 Illustration by Rico Tomaso Better Be Safe — by Marshall Field III 22 Illustration by Underwood and Underwood Studios First Prize, $600,000 by Marquis James 24 Editorial with cartoon by John Cassel 28 As Old as the Hills by Charles Phelps Cushing 30 They Also Serve: part v by Peter B. Kyne 34 Illustrations by Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge $5,000,000 Goes to Work by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch 38 A Personal View by Frederick Palmer 41 A Little Faster, A Little Farther by Alexander Gardiner 42 A Salutary Episode by Wallgren 46 Bursts and Duds with cartoons by A. B. Walker 47 One Month to Go by Watson B. Miller 48 Keeping Step by Right Guide 5o Then and Now by The Company Clerk 55 On to Paris 58 A PATRIOTIC CALENDAR FOR JUNE ist: Kentucky admitted to the Union, 1792; Tennessee, 1796 2d: Lieutenant Hobson sinks collier Merrimac to blockade Santiago harbor, 1898 3d: National Guard federalized, 1916 4th: Treaty of peace with Tripoli signed, 1805 5th: Ten 7 million men register under Selective Service Law, 191 6th: American and French troops open attack against Germans in Belleau Wood, 1918 7th: Treaty of Tordesillas, basis of Spanish claim to all the Americas except Brazil, signed, 1494 8th: Andrew Jackson, seventh President, dies, 1845 gth: Second Lusitania note transmitted to Germany, 1915 10th: Battle of Big Bethel fought, first conflict of Civil War on Virginia soil, 1861 nth: Comstock silver lode discovered in Nevada, 1859 12th: Iowa organized as a territory, 1838 13th: General Pershing arrives in France, 1917 14th: Stars and Stripes adopted as the American flag, 1777 15th: Great Britain relinquishes claim to Oregon, 1846 16th: Grant begins general assault against Lee at Petersburg, 1864—17^-' Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775 18th: United States declares war against Great Britain, 1812— igth: U. S. S. Kearsarge sinks C. S. S. Alabama, 1864—20th: U. S. S. Charleston cap- tures Guam, 1898—21st: Cyrus McCormick secures patent on his reaper, 1834—zzd: Survivors of Greelv Arctic expedition found bv relief party, 1884—23d: Department of Labor established, 1888—24th: Navy General Staff created, 1915— 2 Custer and his command wiped out at Little Big Horn, 1876 26th: Virginia ratifies the Constitution, 1788 27th- United States clipper Dreadnought sails from New York to Queenstown in twelve days, 1859—28th: Peace treaty ending Immigration World War signed at Versailles, 1919 2Qth: Bureau of and Naturalization created, 1906 30th: Pacific fleet placed on par with Atlantic fleet, 1919. w>5= Robert F. Smith, General Manager T. H. Laine, Advertising Manager John T. Winterich, Editor The American Legion Monthly is the official publication of The American Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary and is owned exclusively by The American Legion. Copyright, 1927, by the Legion Publishing Corporation. Published monthly at Indianapolis, Ind. Entered as second class matter January 5, 1925, at the Post Office at Indianapolis. Ind., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 5, 1925. Price, single copy 25 cents; yearly subscription, in the United States and possessions of the United States 31.50, in Canada J52, in other countries ?2.50. In reporting change of address, be sure to include the old address as well as the new. Publication Office, Indianapolis, Ind.; Eastern Advertising Office, 331 Madison Avenue, New York City; Western Advertising Office, 410 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The AMERICAN LEGION Monthly C^Tmong the good things in life that every well dressed man wants . Florsheim Shoes. Quality- built and reasonably priced to be well dressed give long service at low cost. begin with tylorsheim Shoes and dress up. booklet "Styles of the Times" on Request Most Styles c&he F RAT ^ Style 5- 196 fyor c&he eMan TnJho Qares (Manufactured by THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY, Chicago e FLORSHEIM SHO E CENTER from the lips of P. himself, are of of the A. E. F., JUST in time to get under the wire J. J. stationed at the Signal for this month's Message Center ar- sensational interest. Mr. Palmer asked Corps laboratory at Vincennes, where rives a suspiciously small envelope the general, for instance, if, at the con- every official photograph taken in bearing a Paris postmark and enclosing ference between Foch, Petain and France was developed. He was a first the following message: "The Misses Pershing on September 2, 1918, at lieutenant of Marines. He has served Jane and Priscilla Nason announce the which the Meuse-Argonne offensive was on the staffs of the Kansas City Star, arrival of their brother, Leonard Hast- decided upon, "the possibility that the Collier's and the Stars and Stripes. In ings Junior." Young Mr. Nason joins war might be brought to an end in '18" the fall of 1917 he was editor, proprie- the human race in good season.