Covers the fifty days of the Allied advance from August8 to September 26, 1918. Arranged chronologically, the author's narrative tells the stories of the sixty-four VC-winners serving this period.

By August 1918, fortune was on the side of the Allies: America was increasing its contribution of troops and equipment substantially; the morale of the German Army was sinking as it failed to deliver the desired "knock out blow;" and Haig found a new confidence, firmly believing that the Allies could at last push the Germans out of France and Belgium. This volume of the best-selling VCs of the First World War series covers the fifty days of the Allied advance from August 8 to September 26, 1918. Arranged chronologically, it tells the story of the 64 VC winners during this period. The recipients came from many countries, including Britain, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand: some never lived to know that they had been awarded for their extraordinary bravery, while others returned home to face an uncertain future. This is their story.

Author proposes that the American republic is being undermined by a Talmudist conspiracy with world government as its goal.

Part One of this reference work examines how the music of World War I reflected the U.S. mood. The second part lists all World War I songs verified as published in the United States. Entries include titles, lyricist, composer and year of publication. Part Three provides the lyrics to over 300 songs of the era; their key words appear in the index, which otherwise includes persons, song titles and subjects.

From the Falkland Islands to the lakes of Africa, to the former German colonies in the Pacific and the battles along the Isonzo River in Italy, the six volumes in the 'World War I' series recreate the battles and campaigns that raged on land, sea, and in the air.

Throughout World War I the Entente Powers (France, Britain, Russia and later the USA) directed widespread efforts towards the generation of propaganda as a weapon of war, with devastating effect. However, in the underdeveloped and multi-ethnic Ottoman Empire, the Turkish intelligentsia could not produce adequate propaganda to support the war effort. As the war unfolded, writers abandoned their initial attempts at propaganda and turned instead to the task of defining a national identity. In this new reassessment of Turkish literature and propaganda in World War I, Erol Köroglu argues the Ottoman-Turkish intelligentsia used the conditions created by the war to eliminate the deficiencies in national culture and build a Turkish identity, a project inherited from the pre-war years.

"Catalogs the patriotic sheet music of World War I. Introductory information describes how the music messages often paralleled Woodrow Wilson's policies. Data includes title, authors of the lyrics and music when available, value based on auction prices and collector knowledge, publisher, folio size and cover description. More than 400 photos of outstanding sheet music covers are included"--Provided by publisher.

The Royal Historical Society's Annual Bibliography of British and Irish History provides a comprehensive and authoritative survey of books and articles published in a single calendar year. It covers all periods of British anbd Irish history from Roman Britain to the end of the twentieth century, and also includes a section on imperial and commonweatlh history. It is the most complete and up-to-date bibliography of its type, and an indispensable tool for historians.

Set includes 10 volumes, 1 index to Volumes 1-10, and 9 Supplemental volumes.