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George Durston
Colonel George Durston was a pseudonym used by various ghostwriters to produce adventure novels for children in the early 20th century. These books were largely part of the "Boy Scouts" series, which promoted patriotism and heroism during World War I. Notable titles attributed to Durston include "Boy Scouts in the Canal Zone" and "Boy Scouts Under Fire in Mexico." The works under this pseudonym were formulaic and aimed at inspiring boys to embrace duty and courage.
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George Durston
Chapter I The Disappearance It was the fifth of August. Warsaw the brilliant, Warsaw the Beautiful, the best beloved of her adoring people, had fallen. Torn by bombs, wrecked by great shells, devastated by hordes of alien invaders, she lay in ruins. Her people, despairing, seemed for the greater part to have vanished in the two days since the fatal third of August when the city was taken. Many of the...
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George Durston
CHAPTER I SERIOUS NEWS "As long as I can't be at home," said Harry Fleming, "I'd rather be here than anywhere in the world I can think of !" "Rather!" said his companion, Dick Mercer. "I say, Harry, it must be funny to be an American!" Harry laughed heartily. "I'd be angry, Dick," he said, finally, "if that wasn't so English — and so...
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George Durston
CHAPTER I PLANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS "Where are you going to spend the holidays, Frank?" The speaker was Henri Martin, a French boy of the new type that has sprung up in France since games like football and tennis began to be generally encouraged. He asked the question of his schoolmate, Frank Barnes, son of a French mother and an American father. Frank's name was really Francois; his mother...
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