# ent

id: 38028
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Well, Chrysie, I don''t know that either of you ever wanted very much running; and as for smoking, well, your mothers and grandmothers did it down South two generations ago, and I guess what was good enough for the South in those days is good enough for anywhere else


id: 11352
type: LAW
entity:
  e | | | | | | | | | | |200+|80- | s | | | | | | | | | | |Tons| 200| | | | | | | | | | | | |Tons| ---------+--+-------+--+------+--+-----+--+-------+--+-------+----+----+---


# bib

id: 19498
title: Banzai! by Parabellum
author: Grautoff, Ferdinand Heinrich
txt: ./txt/19498.txt
cache: ./cache/19498.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Yes, it is the Japanese steamer," said Parrington to himself. their gun, and shot after shot was fired at the Japanese ship, of which "They''re too far away," said Parrington, as the enemy''s shell splashed "I must ask you," said the Japanese officer to the captain, "to continue Swallowtown station that same evening, a Japanese military train passed A battle between the Japanese ships and the forts of Port Townsend had Japanese ships had had on the commander and officers of the At this moment the door opened and a Japanese lieutenant entered, The Japanese officer looked at him keenly and said: "I seem to know The Japanese ships had at first feared an attack by the two little skirmishing with the enemy, came the news that the Japanese had the six Japanese guns to the left in front of the houses at Hilgard, the


id: 27860
title: The Message
author: Dawson, A. J. (Alec John)
txt: ./txt/27860.txt
cache: ./cache/27860.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  At that time a young man went to London as a matter of course, when London, the work of which was a great power for good in such infected "Well, Mordan, I hope things go well with you in Fleet Street," said Mr. Wheeler, when his cigar was alight and we were both seated in his "You are a man who knows every one in Fleet Street," I said. British public was likely to be forced now into learning at great cost a said that the Commander-in-Chief of the German forces in England had "Now look here, my friends," said John Crondall, "this is no time for I listened to that, and I said, ''Mr. George Stairs and you have got to meet, John Crondall!'' But I didn''t During all this time, John Crondall was working night and day, and I was John Crondall was the strongest man of all the men I knew; Constance was


id: 27434
title: Doctor Jones'' Picnic
author: Chapman, S. E. (Samuel E.)
txt: ./txt/27434.txt
cache: ./cache/27434.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Well, old friend, you are a man of the right spirit," said Dr. Jones, greetings the Doctor said, "Mrs. Jones, I think we will take possession The Doctor had said but little to Mrs. Jones upon the subject that lay "My poor girl does long sometimes to see the great world," said Mrs. Barton, stroking the head of Jennie, who was sitting upon a stool at her "Jennie, you must not fail to see the wonderful air-ship," cried Joe. Mattie, Jennie, Will and Fred visited the globe, returning just in time no, Mr. Barton, my good friend," said the Doctor, handing it back; "This is my daughter Feodora, Doctor Jones," said the Count as they good little Doctor''s hand, "that I believe this to be God''s messenger, "Nor shall I, dear Feodora," said Mrs. Jones, kissing her with great "We will go as we look for a time," said the Doctor.


id: 13526
title: In the Clutch of the War-God
author: Hastings, Milo
txt: ./txt/13526.txt
cache: ./cache/13526.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  To this Ethel did not reply, but continued, "And I would look like a they hit the water they sank like lead, but the Japanese planes were "In three days we leave Japan," said Professor Oshima, as he sat American aerial scouts all day, the Japanese fleet changed its "We were late," said Komoru as they walked back toward the plane. "It''s growing light," said Ethel, as they reached the plane. Komoru and Ethel landed in a meadow already well filled with planes [Illustration: As they passed near other planes, Ethel noted that in "Are we going to attack the town?" inquired Ethel, as Komoru asked "Do you think the American aviators will follow us?" asked Komoru. "You''re no Japanese!" he said under his breath, at the same time "I''m a girl," said Ethel. within the Japanese lines?" asked Ethel when her companion paused. "Its Japanese after the American cavalry, I guess," said Winslow.


id: 11352
title: Germany and the Next War
author: Bernhardi, Friedrich von
txt: ./txt/11352.txt
cache: ./cache/11352.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Empire and the revived spiritual power--Rise of the great States The land forces of England--The military power of Germany and The value of war for the political and moral development of mankind has struggle will be decisive of Germany''s whole future as State and nation. through a Seven Years'' War for our position as a World Power, if we gain possibility of war is required to give the national character that a great danger, not so much from the possibility of a war with England nationality pure and maintain their position as political powers. English colonial war, which would engage England''s fleets in far distant the war, and the want of German imports would be a great stimulus, and The political and national development of the German people has always, Germany has great national and historical duties of policy and culture generally, the training of the superior officers for the great war


id: 7050
title: The Swoop! or, How Clarence Saved England: A Tale of the Great Invasion
author: Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville)
txt: ./txt/7050.txt
cache: ./cache/7050.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  looking at the Boy of Destiny, at Clarence MacAndrew Chugwater, who "If you can''t play without snorting like that, my boy," said Mr. Chugwater, a little irritably, "you must find some other game. "I''m sure you ought not to be down on the floor, Clarence," said Mr. Chugwater anxiously. "I was thinking," said Clarence, "of my country--of England." "That kid," said Reggie, laying down his paper, "is talking right Boy Scouts, of whom Clarence Chugwater was the pride, and a large cynical, Russian way:--"You appear anxious, my dear prince, to scratch Thus when Prince Otto, turning to Grand Duke Vodkakoff, said quietly, "Your name?" said Clarence, eyeing the sturdy young warrior. The Russian general especially, whose style, said the "To England," said Clarence simply. "I have not read that paper on the looking-glass," replied Clarence, Prince Otto, General of the German Army. "My name is Clarence Chugwater," he said simply.


id: 13738
title: The Last Shot
author: Palmer, Frederick
txt: ./txt/13738.txt
cache: ./cache/13738.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Some day you will be chief of staff, the head of the Gray army!" she "Thank you, but they''re coming for me," said Lanstron to Westerling as "Yes, like war at our own door again," replied Mrs. Galland, who knew will that Marta Galland had said would make him chief of staff. "Yes, you can carry a joke too far," said the army officer''s son. "There won''t be any war!" said Stransky, his voice gradually rising to "Some day, mother," Marta went on, "when we find the right man, you hold thinking, what if war comes and some error of mine let the enemy know "It''s a long time since I''ve been here," said Marta, glad to break the will be our general staff headquarters in time of war," he said. "Yet you came!" said Marta with a hand caressingly on his shoulder. "Miss Galland!" exclaimed Bouchard in a way that said he knew her story.


id: 36155
title: The Invasion
author: Le Queux, William
txt: ./txt/36155.txt
cache: ./cache/36155.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the generals commanding the different German Army Corps to =The General Commanding the Ninth German Army Corps, General von Kronhelm, the generalissimo of the German Army, and briefly landing, the German position extended from the little town of Holt, on Reports now reached London that the VIIth German Army Corps had landed houses in King Street in utter amazement; but soon, when the German to the damage done to the various lines south of London by the enemy''s Similar damage had been done by German spies to the line between London position to cover the main London Road and the Great Eastern Railway, The German Eagle was victorious, and London--the great Germans were upon British soil, and that London was held by them. German Army Corps, occupying London:-the Germans in the London streets had been a stupendous one, but so upon which the German troops had laid their hands in London.


id: 37470
title: The Great War in England in 1897
author: Le Queux, William
txt: ./txt/37470.txt
cache: ./cache/37470.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  great precision the British directed their fire, and the French vessels and while her great barbette guns roared, the ram of the British vessel 58-ton guns at close quarters played great havoc with the British guns played terrible havoc with the French and Russian torpedo boats, shell played about the French gun-vessels and torpedo boats, causing small force of British troops who had engaged the Russian advance guard enemy were well commanded by the British guns, and the Volunteers, with Then, as they fled, the Russians turned the British guns near St. Augustine''s upon them, causing havoc in their rear. great force of Russians was moving slowly up the hill, and I knew that about a thousand men attacking a British battery on the hill at French invaders and the line of Volunteers defending London was long and and Great King Streets the enemy were swept away in hundreds by British


id: 38028
title: The World Masters
author: Griffith, George Chetwynd
txt: ./txt/38028.txt
cache: ./cache/38028.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Here you are, old man," said Hardress, coming into the cabin with a was behind time and missed the coach," said Lord Orrel, taking out his "By no means, my dear prince," said Lord Orrel, doing his best to keep "That was said like a good son and a true man, Victor," replied the said Sophie, with a look of challenge coming back into her eyes. Miss Chrysie said that, and many other things, in her soul that night "My dear Sophie," said the count, laying his hand upon hers, "I am "My dear Adelaide," replied Sophie, "you looked adorable as you said "I don''t know yet," said Chrysie, "but I''ve got a pretty good copy of "By all means, marquise," said Hardress; "and you too, Olive, and Miss "Something like it, I reckon," said Miss Chrysie, coming up close "So your friends have come at last," said Miss Chrysie to Adelaide and


id: 39588
title: The Human Slaughter-House: Scenes from the War that is Sure to Come
author: Lamszus, Wilhelm
txt: ./txt/39588.txt
cache: ./cache/39588.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  writer, have turned the "Field of Honor" into a "Human Slaughter-House," come flocking into the town, and every man falls in to stand by his man is left on the field, and if another fifth comes home invalided ... Shuddering, I fix my eyes on the corpse-like face and see that He has walls run blood from the ceiling to the floor, and--God the Father steps from the dead man, and a chill hand clutched at our terror-stricken up with my rifle in my right hand, and am running for all my legs are wood, is murdering us from afar, before a single human face comes in it the enemy were to break in on us right and left--no man would come my feet--my head sinks down on my rifle--my eyes close--but the Come, brother philosopher, let us turn our faces to the earth.


id: 49525
title: First Lensman
author: Smith, E. E. (Edward Elmer)
txt: ./txt/49525.txt
cache: ./cache/49525.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  enough, and Jack Kinnison and Jill Samms would certainly make a pair to "I know it won''t be easy," Samms admitted, bleakly, "but if it''s got Everybody knew, or wanted to be thought of as knowing, Virgil Samms. The way rose sharply; Samms'' right foot went down a little farther; "Yes, Virgil Samms, I am Dronvire; and at long last I know what it know--Virgil Samms and ''Rod the Rock'' Kinnison--personally for this Lensman Samms, our clients all want to know all about the Lens. time, for any one of those leaves!" Which was what Samms wanted to know. "You and Jack had better wait, yes." Samms thought for minutes. "I know it--that''s why it looks to me like a good time and place "Not this time I wouldn''t, Jill!" Samms'' thought tried to come in, too, He did not, however, know two things: Jill Samms''


id: 50138
title: Doomsday Eve
author: Williams, Robert Moore
txt: ./txt/50138.txt
cache: ./cache/50138.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Nedra looked at West and started to speak, but the craggy man motioned "I contacted the race mind," Zen said. looked at Zen and the man remembered and liked this colonel. "Maybe I got tired of the way things are down there," Zen answered. At the first sound of the deep bass voice Zen knew that this was West. "I had business here," West said, in a tone of voice that made Zen feel "This is Colonel Kurt Zen, John," West said, when the two had finished Zen nodded goodnight to Nedra and to West and followed John away. "I know some people who were," Zen said. "Now that we know that it exists, that bomb will never land," Zen said. Zen started to comment on what the craggy man had just said, then "Is this all?" Zen heard the lieutenant ask West. "I know what you mean," Zen said.


id: 60222
title: The Raid of Dover: A Romance of the Reign of Woman, A.D. 1940
author: Ford, Douglas Morey
txt: ./txt/60222.txt
cache: ./cache/60222.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  reached England concerning a certain white prisoner in the hands of When their child was born life went better; and all the time Jardine another great dominion, as Linton Herrick well knew, had worn to the time by Linton Herrick, held him in a sort of fascination. That man, sir, designed the great fort they built at "I''m your man, heart and soul," said General Hartwell, and the two old Although she had become so great a power in England, the Vice-President "One thing all men and women here to-night must realise. men who in times past held women in subjection. It was the last time that Nicholas Jardine looked down upon the old the President had looked out on the lights of Bath for the last time shouted to Wilton though the man was close to hand, but his voice, Linton''s hand and looked into his face.


