The Brighton Boys in the Radio ServiceDriscoll, James R.
General
The Brighton Boys in the Radio Service
Driscoll, James R.
United States. Army. Signal Corps -- Juvenile fiction; World War, 1914-1918 -- Juvenile fiction
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THE BRIGHTON BOYS IN THE RADIO SERVICE
by
LIEUTENANT JAMES R. DRISCOLL
Illustrated
[Illustration: "At Least Ten Thousand of Them," He Announced.]
The John C. Winston Company
Philadelphia
Copyright, 1918, by
John C. Winston Company
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I. "FOR UNCLE SAM" 9
II. INTO THE SERVICE--A SPY 21
III. UNEXPECTED ACTION 34
IV. FAREWELL, UNITED STATES 43
V. THE FIGHT IN THE WIRELESS ROOM 54
VI. THE MYSTERY OF THE IRON CROSS 67
VII. THE TIMELY RESCUE 77
VIII. THE DEATH OF THE SPY 88
IX. THE PERISCOPE AT DAWN 101
X. FRANCE AT LAST 110
XI. TAPPING THE ENEMY'S WIRE 118
XII. THE S O S WITH PISTOL SHOTS 131
XIII. THE CAVE OF DEATH 140
XIV. DESPERATE MEASURES 153
XV. THE SURPRISE ATTACK--PROMOTION 164
XVI. A TIGHT PLACE 176
XVII. THE LIEUTENANT'S INVENTION 191
XVIII. SLIM GOODWIN A PRISONER 200
XIX. TURNING THE TABLES 211
XX. THE GREAT NEWS 221
ILLUSTRATIONS
"At Least Ten Thousand of Them," He Announced Frontispiece
PAGE
There was an Instant of Terrible Whirling
about the Room 66
They had Accidentally Discovered an Enemy
Wire and had Tapped It 130
Scores of Huge Armored Tanks Rolled Through 168
The Brighton Boys in the Radio Service
CHAPTER I
"FOR UNCLE SAM"
"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their----"
It was that old practice sentence of typists, which is as old as are
typewriting machines, and Joe Harned, seated before the told-style,
noisy, but still capable machine in Philip Burton's telegraph office,
had rattled it off twenty-five times and was on his twenty-sixth when
suddenly, very suddenly, his mind began to work.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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