# ent

id: 46361
type: ORG
entity:
  Alfred C. Brownell Dennis F. McCarthy Francis C. Burke Henry E. Merchant Thomas Burke Louis Monteverde Henry T. Conrad


id: 46361
type: PERSON
entity:
  Frank N. Hunt Fred S. Stetson Robert G. Kelly John E. Tobin Edward K. Lathrop Henry B. Whitmore Henry H. Lawler


id: 46361
type: PERSON
entity:
  Peter F. Boyer Daniel J. Moriarty William F. Barton Frank C. Mattoon William J. Barton Axel Mahlstrom


id: 46361
type: ORG
entity:
  Westfield Frank F. Dingman Wilmore S. Riopel Robert D. Draper Matthew M. P. Ryan Daniel S. Devine James C. Ryan


id: 46361
type: PERSON
entity:
  Irving J. Johnson Horace W. Allen Ward Lathrop Wallace H. Brown Michael R. Lyons George L. Bates Everett W. Luther Ralph A. Barkman Myron W. Maynard Arthur N. Broulette Charles E. McLeod


id: 4210
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''Your Excellency,'' I said to him through my interpreter, ''the American women have a very bad opinion of you.


id: 4210
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Dear Sir--I will thank you to communicate to the department as quickly as possible the fact that military commander and other military officers positively refuse


id: 12409
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Most Important Document the Filipinos Have Issued--Official Reports of Cases of Persecution of Men and Women


# bib

id: 16231
title: "Forward, March": A Tale of the Spanish-American War
author: Munroe, Kirk
txt: ./txt/16231.txt
cache: ./cache/16231.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  few miles outside the city of New Orleans, sat a young man arranging a which our young friend, Ridge Norris, had waited so impatiently ever So it happened that, a few days later, Ridge Norris started for the "Ridge Norris," replied the young man. Half an hour later Ridge found himself in the first army camp he had "I believe I can, sir," replied Ridge, lifting his hand in salute. "Without reply, Ridge turned towards the place where he had left his within ten minutes from the time of leaving del Concha, Ridge returned, officer expressed great joy upon learning from Ridge that an American In the mean time Ridge, lying low on his horse''s neck to offer as small "The thunder of American war-ships!" Instantly, as Ridge learned its "Couldn''t you make it half an hour, General?" asked Ridge, with an the yacht were generally called; but only Ridge Norris knew whose was


id: 28377
title: Lessons of the war with Spain and other articles
author: Mahan, A. T. (Alfred Thayer)
txt: ./txt/28377.txt
cache: ./cache/28377.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  United States, in case of a war against Spain waged upon grounds at important, that coast defences and naval force are not interchangeable THE NAVY.--THE MILITARY AND NAVAL CONDITIONS OF SPAIN THE NAVY.--THE MILITARY AND NAVAL CONDITIONS OF SPAIN might have been possible for Spain to force our entire battle fleet sea power--the combatant navy--with regard to its force and to its coal four great ships within that time was probably beyond the the army, by a state whose great colonial system could in war be day, as it here does; whereas in a United States ship of war, even been spared us had the enemy been seen by this ship, whose great speed proportion of fighting power which every type of ship of war should military or naval force whose power is not equal to assuming the case we are forced into war; a navy for defence only, in the


id: 16750
title: The Colored Regulars in the United States Army
author: Steward, T. G. (Theophilus Gould)
txt: ./txt/16750.txt
cache: ./cache/16750.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  regiment of colored troops, who, having shared equally in the heroism commanded a colored regiment in Cuba says to me most encouragingly: officers and men commanded by him received both from General Young Second Lieutenant, Tenth United States Cavalry, Commanding. Regiment (colored), United States Infantry, now quartered at Fort Twenty-fifth Colored Infantry, the leading regiment of Miles'' brigade, commanding officer of the Twenty-fifth Regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel the General Order just quoted, Troop M of that regiment, under command Brigade, and the officers and troops under his command deserve great regiments, of which all the company officers should be colored men. advising me not to officer this regiment with colored men, but I of that State and officered throughout by colored men. North Carolina Regiment were all colored men of that State and were the line officers of which were colored men. North Carolina Regiments, officered entirely by colored men,


id: 17195
title: A Message to Garcia Being a Preachment
author: Hubbard, Elbert
txt: ./txt/17195.txt
cache: ./cache/17195.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  who does his work--who carries the message to Garcia. At the time Mr. Daniels was distributing the "Message to Garcia," [Sidenote: The Russian railroad-men] was given a copy of the "Message to Garcia." [Sidenote: The President needed a man] Rowan was sent for and was given a letter to be delivered to Garcia. be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask, "Where thing--"Carry a message to Garcia." [Sidenote: There are other Garcias] half-hearted work seem the rule; and no man succeeds, unless by hook [Sidenote: _Who wants a man like this?_] Can such a man be entrusted to carry a message to Garcia? [Sidenote: _This man says times are scarce_] who can carry a message to Garcia. message be given him to take to Garcia, his answer would probably be, [Sidenote: _A word of sympathy for the man who succeeds_] [Sidenote: _Good men are always needed_]


id: 18318
title: Crittenden: A Kentucky Story of Love and War
author: Fox, John, Jr.
txt: ./txt/18318.txt
cache: ./cache/18318.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Bob lef'' yo'' hoss in town las'' night, Mistuh Crittenden," he said. Just then, a radiant little creature looked up into Crittenden''s face, toward him, and again Crittenden turned away--to look for his mother. Some days later a bugle blast started Crittenden from a soldier''s cot, when she said it to a man whom she--" Crittenden turned quickly--"whom "I think you made it little enough that time," laughed Crittenden. black hair was looking behind Judith''s head at Crittenden and was "All right," said Crittenden, cheerfully, and turned and faced Reynolds, the ship, and the old Colonel, coming down to look at the horse one day, It was Crittenden, who smiled when he saw Grafton''s bewildered face. "Go find Basil," Crittenden said to Bob, "and if you can''t find him," he And, through it all, looking backward, Crittenden saw little Peace came to Crittenden during the long, dream-like days--and


id: 26026
author: Norris, Frank
txt: ./txt/26026.txt
cache: ./cache/26026.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  an adaptation by one of the General''s aides, which had a great success. General had been receiving during the last three days. accompany the commanding General to a point midway between the Spanish and American lines and there to receive the surrender of General Toral. Sometime during the morning the Spanish General would surrender to we saddled our horses and when the General and his staff started to ride and, as we came up we could see the general officers--each of them _deus ex machina_ was far ahead with General Shafter by this time, and moved forward at a quick trot, General Shafter''s pith helmet bobbing Toral, the defeated General, came next. came out into the open space ahead of his staff, and General Shafter thousands of men stood in line and watched; Santiago watched, and donkeys was already in sight when a general movement of our escort made

title:
  The Surrender of Santiago An Account of the Historic Surrender of Santiago to General Shafter, July 17, 1898


id: 31158
title: Campaigning in Cuba
author: Kennan, George
txt: ./txt/31158.txt
cache: ./cache/31158.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  wild-looking Cuban and Spanish types--men with hard, dark faces, lighted Three days later General Shafter was directed, in the following order, castle and the city were in the possession of General Shafter''s army. had happened off that coast since the 1st of May. Admiral Cervera, with a fleet of seven Spanish war-ships, left the Cape few moments later General Young''s command, on the Siboney-Santiago road, bring the army on the Siboney road back to the city, in ample time to detain General Shafter''s advancing army on the Siboney road increased General Shafter went to the front to take personal command of the army General Shafter had made no reconnaissance on the Siboney-Santiago road transportation to the sea-coast in an army wagon, were sent to Siboney there long before General Shafter''s army left Tampa, and their that General Shafter could have landed his army. army''s base of supplies was transferred from Siboney to Santiago harbor,


id: 31366
title: A Little Dusky Hero
author: Comstock, Harriet T. (Harriet Theresa)
txt: ./txt/31366.txt
cache: ./cache/31366.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A moment of breathless silence followed; then Colonel Austin said, "They An'', Colonel, I''se goin'' ter take care ob you jis'' like de Boy an'' his Colonel came out of the tent the look in his eyes made more than one man slowly, "I''se right sorry fur de Boy, Colonel, kase he''s ''bliged to stay Colonel Austin often took heed of the faithful little shadow, and began to "move on," Colonel Austin had had the dear dusky little attendant "I''d jes'' like to know whar de Colonel goes _all_ de time!" sighed G. Lawd, Colonel Austin, doan''t ask me ter face de Boy an'' his Mother "I see a long stretch of land, my boy," Colonel Austin went on, "and a there are Colonel Austin and his little hero!" "My boy, there is some one waiting who wishes to see you," said Colonel And the Mother''s words to the Colonel mingled with Jack''s: "The boys''ll


id: 13826
author: Doubleday, Russell
txt: ./txt/13826.txt
cache: ./cache/13826.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The young men forming the ship''s company of the "Yankee" were called number of young men, members of the Naval Militia, residing in New York and goodness knows we had worked hard enough getting the ship ready for The first order of the day is to scrub down decks and clean ship men are on duty one day during that time and the port watch the next, Finally the order came, "on deck all the starboard watch"; followed by All the time the ship was getting under way the routine work was going "Hurry up there, will you?" calls out a port watch man, as the men of At night the guns'' crews of the "watch on deck" slept round their loaded to work, two guns'' crews at a time, coaling in a new and torrid fashion: The guns'' crews of the watch on deck were ordered to sleep by their

title:
  A Gunner Aboard the "Yankee" From the Diary of Number Five of the After Port Gun (Russell Doubleday): The Yarn of the Cruise and Fights of the Naval Reserves in the Spanish-American War


id: 13893
author: McKinley, William
txt: ./txt/13893.txt
cache: ./cache/13893.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  citizens of the United States in the island of Cuba. United States in the island of Cuba, said money to be expended at the commercial relations between the United States and that island, a report President of the United States with authority to negotiate a treaty Cuban waters, and directing the President of the United States to use question of the duty of the Government of the United States toward Spain navigation when war was declared between the United States and Spain. the United States by authority of an act of Congress approved July 16, AN ACT declaring that war exists between the United States of America from Cuba and Cuban waters, and the President of the United States was government become payable to the authorities of the United States, forces of the United States in Cuba, who shall before approving any such The major-general commanding the United States forces in Cuba and the

title:
  Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents: William McKinley; Messages, Proclamations, and Executive Orders Relating to the Spanish-American War


id: 17993
title: Young Peoples'' History of the War with Spain
author: Holmes, Prescott
txt: ./txt/17993.txt
cache: ./cache/17993.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  States, kind people sent several ship-loads of food and medicines and Small boats came out from the other ships, and rescued many men from Spanish officers of Havana asked Captain Sigsbee to permit the city to not tell whether these ships would come to a Spanish port in the West The "Cape Verde" fleet, as the Spanish ships were called, troubled the blockade, and then sent word to Admiral Sampson that the Spanish ships Within the harbor were four large Spanish ships and two new, fast Our men could not see the Spanish ships in the harbor, but could see Spanish fleet, fought it until not a ship was left to fly the flag of "After an hour and fifteen minutes, the Spanish admiral had two ships known how many Spanish ships were in the harbor of Santiago. Spanish Army in Santiago was a large one, and might force our men


id: 3383
title: Spanish Prisoners of War (from Literature and Life)
author: Howells, William Dean
txt: ./txt/3383.txt
cache: ./cache/3383.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LITERATURE AND LIFE--Spanish Prisoners of War SPANISH PRISONERS OF WAR got a boat, and sailed out to have a look at these subordinate enemies in and nearer their prison isle, and it opened its knotty points and little In fact, we came away altogether, after that, so little We came away care fully nursing such impression as we had got of a spec there was a certain aesthetic joy in having the Spanish prisoners there sent to us that our young skipper had got a permit to visit the island, stockade, which we might approach, at a certain point of vantage and look crestfallenly away when the officer of the day came out and allowed us to I said I had some cigarettes for the prisoners, looked at his watch and said they were just going to feed the prisoners; Our officer came towards us and said gayly, "Well, you have seen the


id: 4210
title: Our War with Spain for Cuba''s Freedom
author: White, Trumbull
txt: ./txt/4210.txt
cache: ./cache/4210.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  war began, the people of the United States wanted to know Many Spanish Ships Captured--Excitement in Havana--Spain and the Spanish people would yield to the demands of the United States Spanish ship and fired a blank shot from the port guns aft. forces from Cuba and Cuban waters; and the President of the United government of the United States to purchase Cuba from Spain at any The United States authorities had put the Spanish government in "It is well known that Spain governs the island of Cuba with an iron and States and Spanish American countries, veterans of the war of the Spanish General Sabas Marin, who left Havana a short time govern Cuba peaceably has caused the United States great expense Spanish navy co-operated with the United States government in the Fortunately, I know the Spanish authorities in Cuba, Captain-General before at any one city in the United States, even in war time.


id: 4294
author: Hartmann, George
txt: ./txt/4294.txt
cache: ./cache/4294.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Poor little Dutchy," said one, "how could your mother send you out all Twice the Indian turned his head and looked in my direction, "Adios, Indian brave, prepare thy soul to meet the great Spirit in the her that little gringo," he said; "she longs for an American son." "Our ''Senor Capitan, we have come for the Indian,'' said the ''Mexicans,'' said the Navajo, ''I fear not death! fight between the Mexican and the Indian ended by the Navajo, who was Reyes," said I; "if you fear these people, I advise you to return home After three days of travel, we came to a small town, where I met a like the man, who was said to be jealous of Americans, I accepted his This Indian said something to that night, a band of Indians guarding our camp and herd under orders It saw the light of day long before the advent of primitive man; but

title:
  Tales of Aztlan; The Romance of a Hero of Our Late Spanish-American War, Incidents of Interest from the Life of a Western Pioneer and Other Tales


id: 3050
title: Notes of a War Correspondent
author: Davis, Richard Harding
txt: ./txt/3050.txt
cache: ./cache/3050.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The officer had given the order, the men had raised their pieces, and the for two days those seven thousand men lay in the trenches, repulsing climb the hill and wave his red and white banner where Young''s men could of four badly wounded men he carried that day on his shoulders over a half-mile of trail that stretched from the firing-line back to the hill to drop a shell among the busy men at work among the trenches, or to "I saw men up there on those hills," Colonel Derby shouted; "they are said: "San Juan was won by the regimental officers and men. San Juan stream has carried away its banks and the trees that lined them, officer carrying an order along the line halted his sweating horse and out of the car-windows, we saw galloping across the high grass, like men


id: 11102
title: History of Negro Soldiers in the Spanish-American War, and Other Items of Interest
author: Johnson, Edward A. (Edward Austin)
txt: ./txt/11102.txt
cache: ./cache/11102.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  colored soldiers saved the day both at El Caney and San Juan Hill. the present time four regiments of Negro soldiers in the regular army Colonel came to the line of the Tenth the next day and told the men of regiments of colored troops, the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, and no one United States army 200,000 Negro soldiers under white officers, the for a whole generation, there are to-day no Negro officers in the composed of Negroes, commanded by white officers, and I have naught Indeed, if the army knew how well officers of the colored regiments composed of colored men with white officers. composed of colored men with white officers. the colored volunteers, especially those under Negro officers, did not WHITE IMMUNES ORDERED OUT OF SANTIAGO, AND A COLORED REGIMENT PLACED North Carolina arrived, a full regiment with every officer a Negro. The Negroes know that white men


id: 12409
author: Halstead, Murat
txt: ./txt/12409.txt
cache: ./cache/12409.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the Philippine Islands with General Merritt, the Military Governor, A Stormy Day on Manila Bay--Call on Admiral Dewey--The Man in White--He United States Consul-General in Hongkong, said to Senor Aguinaldo to warn General Anderson not to land American troops on Philippine orders of General Merritt as the United States Military Governor, Admiral Dewey held on to his command of the bay and city of Manila, The General in Chief Commanding Spanish Forces in Manila. _Wesley Merritt_, Major-General, United States Army, Commanding Land Wesley Merritt, United States Army, American commander in chief in the American fleet of the Spanish naval power in these islands, the fall Major-General, United States Army, Commanding. Property--The Manila Water Supply--England Our Friend--Major-General Property--The Manila Water Supply--England Our Friend--Major-General The war between Spain and the United States was a long time coming, Major General Miles, commanding the army of the United States, was

title:
  The Story of the Philippines Natural Riches, Industrial Resources, Statistics of Productions, Commerce and Population; The Laws, Habits, Customs, Scenery and Conditions of the Cuba of the East Indies and the Thousand Islands of the Archipelagoes of India and Hawaii, With Episodes of Their Early History; The Eldorado of the Orient; Personal Character Sketches of and Interviews with Admiral Dewey, General Merritt, General Aguinaldo and the Archbishop of Manila; History and Romance, Tragedies and Traditions of our Pacific Possessions; Events of the War in the West with Spain, and the Conquest of Cuba and Porto Rico


id: 13000
title: The Rough Riders
author: Roosevelt, Theodore
txt: ./txt/13000.txt
cache: ./cache/13000.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE FIVE REGULAR REGIMENTS number had served at different times in those bodies of armed men with Two or three times a day I got the men buckets of hot coffee, and night camp, we simply drew the men up in column of troops, and then range, at the same time getting more men on the firing-line. I accordingly got all of my men up in line and began quick firing. passing the dead and wounded men of L Troop, passing young Fish as he wounded men, who had hitherto kept up with the fighting-line, and a fight, I halted my men and sent back word for orders. In this fight our regiment had numbered 490 men, as, in addition to At this time our army in the trenches numbered about 11,000 men; and too, in time of trial, the best work can be got out of the men only if


id: 10439
author: Herrman, Karl Stephen
txt: ./txt/10439.txt
cache: ./cache/10439.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A Recent Campaign in Puerto Rico by the Independent Regular Brigade Rico--Material result of our campaign--A farewell order--General Schwan Custom-house at Mayaguez occupied by General Schwan as Brigade to General Schwan, with the exception of Troop "A," Fifth Cavalry, which Our brigade commander, General Theodore Schwan--silent, upright, HEADQUARTERS INDEPENDENT BRIGADE (REGULARS), CAMP AT YAUCO, PUERTO RICO, military forces have come to occupy the island of Puerto Rico. _Major-General, Commanding United States Army_. [Illustration: Custom-house at Mayaguez occupied by General Schwan as The brigade commander had left San German at the head of the main body. advance-guard from the cavalry, wounding a number of men, also an officer Mayaguez is a darling little city on the western coast of Puerto Rico,--a _General Schwan returns to Mayaguez_--_Business and pleasure_--_A custom _General Schwan returns to Mayaguez_--_Business and pleasure_--_A custom "Of the 18,000 men under the command of General

title:
  From Yauco to Las Marias A recent campaign in Puerto Rico by the Independent Regular Brigade under the command of Brig. General Schwan


id: 36679
title: An American
author: Gue, Belle Willey
txt: ./txt/36679.txt
cache: ./cache/36679.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  respected friend in Father Felix, Priest of the village of San Domingo; time, over Cuban soil, Ruth Wakefield is standing beside Father Felix, "Father Felix," cried the little Tessa, "tell us what we are to do next The tender-hearted little girl looked up at the big man reproachfully A man has little thought of the women who love him when he good Father Felix could not fully understand a man such as Victorio old, my Dear," she said to the young girl, hoping to attract her Father Felix found Ruth Wakefield and her little, frightened household resting-place of the body of the man whom she had loved as very young One morning, Father Felix went, again, to visit Ruth, and found Estrella When Estrella reached the home of little Tessa, she found her friend Old Mage wondered, a little, at Estrella''s remark concerning Manuello,


id: 37755
title: Campaign of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry April 25-November 11, 1898
author: Cooper, James, of Philadelphia
txt: ./txt/37755.txt
cache: ./cache/37755.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  merely covered the time of the Troop''s stay at Mt. Gretna, Camp Alger Pennsylvania Railroad to transport the Troopers to the State camp, o''clock came "boots and saddles." Ten minutes later the men mounted and days and forty nights, but the City Troopers ran him a close race in the The next day Captain Groome received an order to report to General At this time the order of the day, in camp, was as follows: of May Captain Groome left camp to join them in New Castle, Pa. CHAPTER III. Each troop consisted of one hundred men and one hundred and six horses. cavalry troops left Camp Alger, however, Captain Jones, of the Sheridan city, the Troopers went into camp the next day. Tuesday morning Captain Groome received orders to have his men ready to While the Troopers were in camp at Guayama, under orders from General


id: 41425
title: Under the Star-Spangled Banner: A Tale of the Spanish-American War
author: Brereton, F. S. (Frederick Sadleir)
txt: ./txt/41425.txt
cache: ./cache/41425.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I''m the new hand--the greaser," said Hal. "It means that we carried out your orders, sir," said Hal. "I don''t like the look of those fellows," thought Hal, as he took his Those fellows were here all the time," said Hal, glancing at two "Just look out for the youngsters, Hal," said Mr. Brindle. Each in turn shook Hal heartily by the hand, Dora looking collect more men, and then hurried down to the boat in which Hal and Mr. Brindle had taken their places. evidently in deep thought, and Hal, with Dora and Gerald close at hand, then you think that more men are necessary, Hal?" said Mr. Brindle. "We shall have to clear from here," said Hal, looking round at the row "You have asked me how you can help us," said Hal, after some moments of "A trooper?" said Hal, looking at him closely.


id: 32206
author: Mabey, Charles Rendell
txt: ./txt/32206.txt
cache: ./cache/32206.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  LATE A SERGEANT OF LIGHT BATTERY A, UTAH VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. United States Artillery; Lieutenant Gibbs was the Major commanding the battalion of light artillery in the National Guard of Utah; Lieutenant some time the Captain of Company A, First Infantry N.G.U. All the officers of Battery B had been identified with the National guns at Santa Mesa and Bag Bag. The batteries left for San Francisco on May 20th. The final engagement on the 13th was short, but the guns of the Utah men The guns of Battery B took a position on the left of the line to the The guns of Utah and the two big rifles of Lieutenant Fleming were on Filipinos began the gun under command of Lieutenant Naylor was on its advancing Filipinos began firing before the gun was in position. and when the Utah men arrived there a few days later a long line of new

title:
  The Utah Batteries: A History A complete account of the muster-in, sea voyage, battles, skirmishes and barrack life of the Utah batteries, together with biographies of officers and muster-out rolls.


id: 34306
title: Fighting in Cuban Waters; Or, Under Schley on the Brooklyn
author: Stratemeyer, Edward
txt: ./txt/34306.txt
cache: ./cache/34306.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Our ships and forts won''t give them the chance to come so close, Si. But what I''m thinking of is, supposing the warships sail before we can "We''ll know better next time," answered Walter. "We''re out for a fight now, sure enough," said Caleb, as he and Walter Walter''s duty at his gun came to an end at midnight, and none too soon "The _Sterling_ isn''t in sight," said Walter, as he came on deck and "My gold piece--I found it hidden under the gun-track," answered Si. Walter''s face turned red, as he remembered what Jim Haskett had said "Yes, I know what Haskett and Blinker said," answered Walter. "What a lot of warships around here," cried Walter, as he came on deck. The small boat was soon out of sight, and Walter turned away to seek the The day after Walter came on board the _Brooklyn_, which remained on the


id: 43420
title: Off Santiago with Sampson
author: Otis, James
txt: ./txt/43420.txt
cache: ./cache/43420.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  TEDDY COMES ON BOARD THE MERRIMAC 27 "Do you know when she''s likely to leave?" Teddy asked, after a long dinner-pails had come to an end of his meal, the boy said, abruptly: Having said this, Teddy turned his head away as if no longer inclined time he could remain in hiding on board the _Merrimac_, Teddy set face with the captain, lad," and the little man appeared as truly discovered by such of the men as might come that way, Teddy waited "Ain''t it time for me to go on deck?" Teddy asked, speaking with "Come, Teddy," the little sailor said, soothingly, "it''ll be over Bill Jones said to Teddy when the two were alone for a short time on Teddy Dunlap, looked upon by the crew of the _Texas_ as a lad who had this ship, an'' now when the time comes right I''m goin'' to tell your


id: 46188
title: Elsie''s Young Folks in Peace and War
author: Finley, Martha
txt: ./txt/46188.txt
cache: ./cache/46188.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Yes," said Grandma Elsie, "I think the nailing of their flag to the hers, Grandma Elsie," said Max, who had drawn near in time to hear the "Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor," said "I think we may do that," the captain said, in his kindly tones. "That dear brave man that said, ''Don''t give up the ship,'' papa?" asked "Yes, father dear, that is no small comfort," she said; "especially as "Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain?" asked Mrs. Travilla. "Oh, father," said Grace, "don''t think of such a thing! "Yes," said his father, "he tells me he is, and that he came through "I hope the President will let Dewey come home soon, and Brother Max "I think you need not hesitate to tell me," the captain said, with a


id: 46361
title: Springfield in the Spanish American War
author: Ward, Walter W.
txt: ./txt/46361.txt
cache: ./cache/46361.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  memory of the officers and men of the Second Regiment, Massachusetts On the same day Col. Clark was ordered to have his regiment report for duty at the state Private Pomeroy of K company was the first of the Springfield men to the best men in the three Springfield companies, and as this was not at company being allowed an hour aft each day during which the men could When we landed in Cuba a detail of men from each company was left on company commanders gave their men orders to fire at will. that made five good men in the three Springfield companies slain by company, had died a few days before the regiment left Cuba. Springfield companies so that it was some little time before he made a number of the men who served with the Springfield companies are liked by all the officers and men of the Springfield companies, for to


id: 46430
title: The Camp-life of the Third Regiment
author: Kerlin, Robert Thomas
txt: ./txt/46430.txt
cache: ./cache/46430.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  To the brave, true, and generous-hearted boys, my comrades and friends, boys now want to sing the favorite song of the camp. If the friends of these boys care to know how their present pastor feels true and generous responses these noble-hearted soldier boys make to the of many a Missouri boy now at Camp Alger, may have slept. terrapins, goats, small boys--are a special feature of camp life. captain in general command as officer of the day, a lieutenant who is The guard house suggests some good stories I heard two evenings ago, There are a half-dozen fellows in the guard house to-day. the men who were bare-footed and sick, marched out of Camp Alger with Experienced army men said they never knew of such a day''s march. McNair, John S., corporal, Company I.--Died in field hospital, Camp Company F).--Died September 5th, at field hospital, Camp Meade, of


id: 51798
title: When Santiago Fell; or, The War Adventures of Two Chums
author: Stratemeyer, Edward
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  Come!" and, catching me by the arm, Alano led the way around "We are prisoners now, surely, Mark," said Alano bitterly. "It will rain again soon," said Alano, "and if it comes from the right "She means a body of Spanish soldiers," said Alano, after some more "We don''t want him to lay hands on us again," I said, and Alano smiled I heard Alano coming behind me, but did not dare look back, for the "Werry bad road now," said Jorge, as we came to a halt on the mountain "No horse come dis way," observed Jorge, as he came to another turn. "Come inside, my boy," said Alano''s father; and giving Bumbo a bit of "Come now, follow me; there is no time to be lost," said the captain. "Then come, all of you!" cried Alano''s father. "You did well, Murillo," said Alano''s father.


