The British Campaign in France and Flanders—July to November 1918
by Arthur Conan Doyle
There were certain factors which even at the zenith of Germany's fortunes may have prepared a cool-headed critic for a swing of the scales, though the wisest and best informed could not have conceived how violent the oscillation would be. In the first place, the ever-pressing strangle-hold of the Navy, combined with an indifferent harvest and the exhaustion of certain stocks within the Empire, notably of copper, rubber, wool, and lubricants, produced great internal difficulties which grew worse with every month.
Books by Arthur Conan Doyle
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Related Genres
Military ScienceRelated Books
Cadet Life at West Point
by Hugh T. Reed
Tactics, Volume 1 (of 2). Introduction and Formal Tactics of Infantry
by William Balck