This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1920 edition. Excerpt: ... hospital and treated for his wo...
Charles Amory Beach wrote the Air Service Boys series for the Stratmeyer syndicate from 1918 to 1920. There are six books in the series including Air service boys over the enemy's lines: or, The German spy's secret, Air Service Boys Over the Rhine Or...
"Tom, what do you suppose that strange man who looked like a French peasant, yet wasn't one, could have been up to late yesterday afternoon?" "You mean the fellow discovered near the hangars at the aviation camp, Jack?" "Yes. He seemed to go out of s...
"Here they come back, Tom " "Yes, I see them coming. Can you count them yet? Don't tell me any of our boys are missing " and the speaker, one of two young men, wearing the uniform of the Lafayette Escadrille, who were standing near the hangars of the...
Charles Amory Beach was a house pseudonym used to publish a number of works for young boys at the beginning of the twentieth century. Works published using this name include: The Air Service Boys Flying for France (1918), The Air Service Boys over th...
This early work by Charles Amory Beach was originally published in 1919 and we are now republishing it as part of our Wwi Centenary Series. 'Air Service Boys Over the Rhine' is a work of fiction aimed at teenagers and tells the story of young America...
"Well, Tom, how's your head now?" "How's my head? What do you mean? There's nothing the matter with my head," and the speaker, who wore the uniform of a French aviator, glanced up in surprise from the cot on which he was reclining in his tent near th...
Charles Amory Beach was a house pseudonym used to publish a number of works for young boys at the beginning of the twentieth century. Works published using this name include: Air Service Boys Flying for France (1918), Air Service Boys over the Enemy'...
Charles Amory Beach was a house pseudonym used to publish a number of works for young boys at the beginning of the twentieth century. Works published using this name include: The Air Service Boys Flying for France (1918), The Air Service Boys over th...