The Khaki Boys at the Front; or, Shoulder to Shoulder in the TrenchesChase, Josephine
General
The Khaki Boys at the Front; or, Shoulder to Shoulder in the Trenches
Chase, Josephine
World War, 1914-1918 -- Campaigns -- France -- Juvenile fiction
[Illustration: SAMMY MACHINE GUNS AND RIFLES MOWED THEM DOWN.
_The Khaki Boys at the Front._ _Page 127_]
THE KHAKI BOYS
AT THE FRONT
OR
_Shoulder to Shoulder in the Trenches_
By
CAPT. GORDON BATES
Author of "The Khaki Boys at Camp Sterling"
"The Khaki Boys on the Way," etc.
_ILLUSTRATED_
NEW YORK
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
* * * * *
THE KHAKI BOYS AT THE FRONT
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I A JOYFUL REUNION 1
II MEETING COUSIN EMILE 10
III TRAILED 20
IV AN UNSEEN FOE 27
V A WILD GOOSE CHASE 32
VI THE UNFORESEEN 38
VII "AT HOME" 45
VIII A BOCHE TESTIMONIAL 51
IX ON THE MARCH 59
X THE LAST LAP 68
XI IN THE FIRE TRENCH 75
XII GETTING USED TO IT 85
XIII UNDER FIRE 94
XIV DETAILED TO SCOUTING DUTY 104
XV OUT IN NO MAN'S LAND 114
XVI FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED 122
XVII MISSING: A BROTHER 128
XVIII "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" 139
XIX OUT OF THE AIR 144
XX THE RETURN OF COUSIN EMILE 155
XXI UP ABOVE THE CLOUDS 167
XXII THE UNSPEAKABLE CRIME 178
XXIII LOYAL UNTO DEATH 188
XXIV WAITING FOR ZERO HOUR 197
* * * * *
THE KHAKI BOYS AT THE FRONT
CHAPTER I
A JOYFUL REUNION
"I suppose we might as well be hiking along," announced Roger Barlow
regretfully, as he consulted his watch. "We've lots of time yet, but
we'd better be early than late back to camp. We are strangers in a
strange land and we've quite a long way to go."
"I'm satisfied to go. I came up here to see Paris and I've seen it.
That is, a scrap of it. I guess it would take a long while to get
really wise to it. I sure would like to use up a little time poking
around _la belle_ Paree. My, but this hash house is a dead place,
though! Nobody alive here but us."
Bob Dalton glanced disapprovingly about the unassuming little café
in which he and his four Brothers had elected to dine. Its hushed
atmosphere oppressed him.
"Oh, Paris is altogether different from what it used to be," informed
Sergeant Jimmy Blaise. "It's lost a lot of pep since this war began.
Can you wonder?"
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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