York Gazette? We'll follow the same plan, except that we each will be
represented as correspondents of different papers. See, I've already
drawn, them."

"I see," said Chester, "but American passports won't be honored in
Germany now."

"But they will be in Holland," said Hal. "We'll see what can be done
about having them changed there. Now, let's see if we know who we
are."

He passed the fake passports to the others.

"I'm Barney McCann, eh?" said McKenzie, gazing at the paper he held in
his hand. "Oh, well, I guess I can talk Irish as well as German if I
have to. And I represent the Chicago Mail."

"I'm still Chester Crawford," said Chester, "and I represent the New
York Gazette."

"I'm Hal Paine, and I represent the Philadelphia Globe," said Hal.
"We'll probably have to change our names when we go over the German
border, but these should answer their purposes in Holland.
Fortunately, we have learned a few things from Stubbs, so we are not
unfamiliar with the workings of a newspaper."

"Guess we had better get out of these uniforms," said Chester.

"Right. We'll don suits of plain khaki, such as Stubbs wears, and
we'll equip ourselves with the necessary paraphernalia."