Whether their talent is to act or dance, they are using it to help along the army.

Seymour Hicks and Edward Knoblauch in one week wrote a play called "England Expects," which was an appeal in dramatic form for recruits, and each night the play was produced recruits crowded over the footlights.
The old sergeants are needed to drill the new material and cannot be spared for recruiting.

And so members of Parliament and members of the cabinet travel all over the United Kingdom--and certainly these days it is united--on that service.

Even the prime minister and the first lord of the admiralty, Winston Churchill, work overtime in addressing public meetings and making stirring appeals to the young men.

And wherever you go you see the young men by the thousands marching, drilling, going through setting-up exercises.