German Spies at Bay: Being an Actual Record of the German Espionage in Great Britain during the years 1914-1918, compiled from Official Sources
By Sidney Theodore Felstead · Running time 08:25:25 · War & Military, Modern (20th C)
Audio streams directly from the Internet Archive. Recording by LibriVox volunteers (public domain). The text is in the public domain in the USA; please check the copyright laws of your country.
About this book
This book brings together accounts of German spies operating in Great Britain during World War I, along with the methods British counter-espionage agents used to track them down. The German Secret Service began building a network of agents in Britain as early as 1905, mainly to gather information about naval operations. By the time war broke out in the summer of 1914, British authorities were already aware of many of these spies and quickly moved to keep them under watch. Britain’s willingness to devote more resources to counterintelligence than Germany put into spying—along with a patient app
Description from the LibriVox catalogue.
Chapters and downloads on LibriVox →
More by Sidney Theodore Felstead (1)
You might also like
- Escaping ClubA. J. Evans · 8:24:19
- With the Judæans in the Palestine CampaignJohn Henry Patterson · 06:40:24
- Our Army at the FrontHeywood Broun · 06:38:02
- Stories of the ShipsLewis R. Freeman · 07:42:53
- Secrets of Crewe House: the story of a famous campaignCampbell Stuart · 07:01:13
- Sea-Power in the PacificHector Charles Bywater · 10:21:13
- From Metternich to Bismarck: A Textbook of European HistoryLionel Cecil Jane · 09:44:17
- My War Experiences in Two ContinentsSarah Broom Macnaughtan · 07:35:11