Clair W. Hayes' 'The Boy Allies at Verdun; Or, Saving France from the Enemy' is a gripping and historically accurate depiction of the Battle of Verdun during World War I. Written in a straightforward and engaging style, Hayes' book follows two young American boys who find themselves caught in the midst of the brutal conflict. The vivid descriptions of the war-torn landscape and the bravery of the soldiers provide readers with a poignant and memorable narrative. Hayes' attention to detail and his ability to bring history to life make this book a valuable addition to the genre of historical fiction. Clair W. Hayes, a seasoned writer and historian, drew inspiration from his own research and experiences to craft this compelling story. His passion for wartime history and dedication to accuracy shine through in 'The Boy Allies at Verdun', giving readers a unique glimpse into the horrors and heroism of World War I. I highly recommend 'The Boy Allies at Verdun; Or, Saving France from the Enemy' to anyone interested in historical fiction, military history, or World War I literature. Clair W. Hayes' masterful storytelling and meticulous attention to detail make this book a must-read for all history enthusiasts.

During World War I, two young officers in the British navy battle the Germans in the Adriatic Sea, Indian and Atlantic Oceans, and Persian Gulf aboard a battle ship, torpedo submarine, and hydroplane.

In 'The Boy Scouts Down in Dixie; or, The Strange Secret of Alligator Swamp' by Herbert Carter, readers are transported to a thrilling adventure set in the American South. The book, written in a descriptive and engaging style, follows the escapades of a group of boy scouts as they uncover a mysterious secret hidden within the depths of Alligator Swamp. Carter's vivid descriptions and fast-paced narrative keep readers on the edge of their seats, making it a riveting read for fans of adventure literature from the early 20th century. The book also provides an interesting glimpse into the scouting movement of that time, capturing the spirit of exploration and camaraderie that defined it. Herbert Carter's storytelling prowess shines through in this exciting tale, making it a timeless classic that continues to captivate readers of all ages. With its blend of suspense, mystery, and camaraderie, 'The Boy Scouts Down in Dixie' is a must-read for anyone looking for an enthralling adventure story that stands the test of time.

"One!" The speaker was Jack Templeton, an English youth and first officer of the British submarine D-16, Lord Hastings, commander. Frank Chadwick, an American lad about the same age as Jack, the second officer of the under-sea fighter, laid his hand upon his friend's arm. "Let me take a look," he said. Jack relinquished to his chum his place at the periscope, and the latter peered into the instrument long and earnestly. Into the periscope-which protruded slightly above the surface of the water while the submarine was still submerged-came the vision of a sinking warship, and the sight, enlarged by powerful binoculars, was apparent to Frank's eyes. "She's done for, all right," he said quietly, turning away at length. "Pretty good shooting, I should say."

After capturing a German boat off the coast of South America during World War I, two officers in the British navy battle the enemy aboard a convoy cruiser, merchant vessel, and pirate ship.