Spies In Uniform

This book counters such revisionist arguments. Matthew Seligmann disputes the suggestion that the British government either got its facts wrong about the German threat or even, as some have claimed, deliberately 'invented' it in order to justify an otherwise unnecessary alignment with France and Russia. By examining the military and naval intelligence assessments forwarded from Germany to London by Britain's service attaches in Berlin, its 'men on the spot', Spies in Uniform clearly demonstrates that the British authorities had every reason to be alarmed.

A fascinating and well-documented account of the true-life exploits of famous and obscure Southern spies who served the Southern cause. Essential reading for Civil War buffs, American History students and spy story aficionados..

"German Spies in England: An Exposure" by William Le Queux is a charming story approximately the clandestine moves of German spies working in England inside the early twentieth century. Le Queux, a well-known writer of espionage fiction, uses real-lifestyles activities and his personal experiences to create a fascinating exposé of the German intelligence network's espionage operations. Le Queux's thorough research and firsthand memories monitor a labyrinth of intrigue and deception organized through German spies getting into many sections of British society. From espionage activities in military web sites to clandestine operations in diplomatic circles, the book exhibits the scope of German espionage efforts geared toward acquiring intelligence and harming British interests. With a splendid eye for detail and a knack for gripping narrative, Le Queux guides readers thru the shadowy realm of espionage, revealing the strategies, motivations, and repercussions of German espionage operations on British land. "German Spies in England" is both a cautionary tale and an instance of British intelligence's resilience inside the face of external threats.

"In giving to the public this volume, it had been the design to present the operations of the Bureau of the National Detective Police during the war, so far as it is proper to make them known to the people. It is not a book of romantic adventures, but a narrative of facts in the secret history of the conflict.

 From silents of the early American motion picture era through 21st century films, this book offers a decade-by-decade examination of portrayals of women in the military. The full range of genres is explored, along with films created by today's military women about their experiences. Laws regarding women in the service are analyzed, along with discussion of the challenges they have faced in the push for full participation and of the changing societal attitudes through the years.

In the first of two volumes Jerome Alan Cohen and Hungdah Chiu have presented in a comprehensive form the views of the People's Republic of China on all the major questions of public international law. The material chosen includes official acts and statements from every level of the Chinese government, editorials and major articles from the People's Daily, dispatches of the New China News Agency and other government media, the writings of Chinese scholars, and the speeches of China's leaders. In an extensive introduction, Professors Cohen and Chiu discuss the experience of previous Chinese governments with international law, and the relationship of China's domestic public order and its foreign policy to its views of international law. Originally published in 1974. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.