Category: Historical Novels

The Boy Allies in the Baltic; Or, Through Fields of Ice to Aid the Czar

A third figure, standing upon the bridge--now enclosed as the submarine sank from the surface--came to attention before his commander. Frank Chadwick, an American youth and second officer of the vessel, awaited instructions.

Chapters

29. CHAPTER XXIX.

In the hand of Count Blowinski, which flashed aloft above his head, a knife gleamed in the light. A cry of horror went up from those in that part of the room who were so far bac...

26. CHAPTER XXVI.

It was evening five days after Frank and Jack had returned to the Russian capital from Siberia. Since their arrival they had made several trips of inspection to the D-17, but up...

28. CHAPTER XXVIII.

"Well," said the Czar when the lad had concluded, "there is no telling in what part of the city he may be located now. Still, I would like to catch him. I wonder how he escaped...

27. CHAPTER XXVII.

When Jack came to himself he was sitting in a chair in a well lighted room. For a moment the blinding glare made it impossible for the lad to make out his surroundings, but grad...

12. CHAPTER XII.

The two following days passed without incident. Frank and Jack remained in the palatial home of Count Blowinski as honored guests. What excuse the count had given his subordinat...

17. CHAPTER XVII.

If there is one country in the world where the wheel of modern progress has failed to turn, that country is Siberia. True, there is a railroad, or perhaps several railroads, tha...

1. CHAPTER I.

A third figure, standing upon the bridge--now enclosed as the submarine sank from the surface--came to attention before his commander. Frank Chadwick, an American youth and seco...

11. CHAPTER XI.

"Leave us!" he commanded sternly. "Have no fear," he added hastily, as he saw the man was about to protest. "I have my revolver here," and he tapped his belt. "I can handle thes...

18. CHAPTER XVIII.

The conversation languished now; and a few moments later the deep breathing of the Russian proclaimed that he was asleep. But there was no more sleep for Jack; he had slept unti...

9. CHAPTER IX.

In spite of the fact that, upon investigation, Lord Hastings found the D-17 leaking in several places, serious trouble in the engine room and other minor wounds suffered in her...

15. CHAPTER XV.

When Frank left Jack he made all haste toward the railway station and purchased a ticket for Klaw, the railway division point he had mentioned to Jack. It still lacked an hour t...

20. CHAPTER XX.

It was General Surgoff who spoke. He looked down upon the prostrate form of Jack, who, shirt again stripped from his shoulders, had fallen beneath the terrible blows of the lash...

10. CHAPTER X.

"Very well. Now if you will step into the next room you will find clothing laid out for you. I have seen to all arrangements while you were discussing details with Lord Hastings."

16. CHAPTER XVI.

Troops, troops, troops. Hundreds, even thousands of men marching through the streets of Moscow drew the eyes of the populace. From the railroad station they emerged in squadrons...

22. CHAPTER XXII.

The pack came forward with a rush. Great, long, gaunt figures, they covered the ground with remarkable speed. Each bound brought them closer to the swift-flying sleigh in spite...

19. CHAPTER XIX.

After Count Blowinski's attempt on the life of the Czar had failed, it was several hours before Frank and Lord Hastings found themselves in the presence of the Russian Emperor....

2. CHAPTER II.

"Then we won't go up now," he replied as he looked at his watch and noted that it was half past five. "It'll be dark in less than an hour. We'll remain here until then."

7. CHAPTER VII.

An instant later every man aboard the D-17 was on the alert. Lord Hastings stood at the periscope, which, immediately the submarine had reached the desired place, would make vis...

8. CHAPTER VIII.

It was Frank who spoke. He picked himself up from where he had been thrown by a violent shock and rubbed his head ruefully, glancing at Lord Hastings quietly the while.

21. CHAPTER XXI.

General Surgoff's head was turned toward where Boris and several Russian guards were struggling when Jack sprang upon his back like a cat. The general sent out a cry for help, b...

3. CHAPTER III.

Now, Frank, attired in his German uniform, made a handsome picture of a young officer and many eyes were turned his way as he strode across the floor. Particularly did the young...

5. CHAPTER V.

The conversation having come to this point, Lord Hastings considered further words useless. He was deeply impressed by the bearing of the young French girl and he had no doubt t...

23. CHAPTER XXIII.

Dawn came early in Boris' second watch. The wolves still maintained their vigil without. The Russian kept the fire blazing brightly. He determined to let Jack sleep an hour longer.

24. CHAPTER XXIV.

It was an hour after the first troops came within view of the prison camp that General Burgoff and General Surgoff saluted each other. Then the latter extended his hand, but Gen...

14. CHAPTER XIV.

"I don't imagine so. Guess he'll be up half the night seeking some trace of the intruders who were so unkind as to disturb his meeting and shoot up some of his henchmen."

13. CHAPTER XIII.

Frank held his right hand carelessly in his pocket as he moved slowly forward behind Jack. The long line of men were passing through the door, but there were still many more beh...

25. CHAPTER XXV.

"The fight will start when I give the word," he said. "There will be no rounds. You will keep fighting until one of you can fight no more. My job shall be to see that you, Surgo...

4. CHAPTER IV.

"We don't need to worry about him, I guess," said Lord Hastings. "Now we must get busy. I wonder----" as a sudden thought struck him, "if your friend," he turned to Frank, "the...

6. CHAPTER VI.

Immediately following Lieutenant Holzen's words, there was a terrible commotion in the café. Officers jumped quickly to their feet. Several rushed to Lieutenant Holzen, who stil...