World War I and the Origins of U.S. Military

Handbook of Warning Intelligence: Assessing the Threat to National Security by Cynthia Grabo and Jan Goldman (Scarecrow, March/April 2010) / 326 pages / 6 x 9 / $69 (cloth); $48 (paper)LTD sales: 274 units, $4,644.73 net; 148 in stock (cloth), 273 units, $8,287.24 net; 124 in stock (paper)Total sales: 547 unitsHistorical Dictionary of U.S. Intelligence by Michael A. Turner (Scarecrow 2008) / 352 pages / 5.5 x 8.5 / $89 (cloth)LTD sales: 398 units, $21,901 net; 597 in stock (cloth)Historical Dictionary of World War II Intelligence by Nigel West (Scarecrow 2008) / 336 pages / 5.5 x 8.5 / $99 (cloth)LTD sales: 278 units, $16,239 net; 245 in stock (cloth)

Foreword	p. vii
Preface	p. ix
Steps to War	p. 1
The Signal Corps	p. 5
War in Europe	p. 9
Two Captains	p. 10
Small Steps by the Signal Corps	p. 14
The First Shots in the Intelligence War	p. 15
An Early Test South of the Border	p. 17
America Enters the War	p. 25
Military Intelligence Section	p. 27
The Bigger Picture	p. 31
A Counterintelligence Problem	p. 34
District of Columbia	p. 35
Corps of Intelligence Police	p. 37
Counter-Subversion	p. 38
The Civilian Sector	p. 40
The Advent of Yardley	p. 44
Reports and More Reports	p. 49
Censorship	p. 50
An Interim Judgment	p. 51
Intelligence and the AEF	p. 55
The Information Division	p. 60
A Downed Airship	p. 68
Secret Service Division	p. 70
Topography Division	p. 74
Censorship Division	p. 77
New Year's Eve	p. 80
Securing the Home Front	p. 83
Organizing Counterintelligence	p. 85
Counterintelligence in Action	p. 92
Intelligence Gathering	p. 99
Secret Inks	p. 101
More Reports	p. 102
Finishing the Course	p. 103
Propaganda	p. 105
Attachés	p. 107
Code Making	p. 109
Negative Branch	p. 110
The Final Report	p. 112
Tested under Fire	p. 117
Intelligence in the Field	p. 119
Intelligence within Division	p. 125
The Corps	p. 128
Army Headquarters	p. 138
GHQ: Filling the Void	p. 139
Stars and Stripes	p. 146
Combat Artists	p. 148
Securing the Force	p. 149
Making the Airwaves Secure	p. 159
Course of the War	p. 165
Coming to a Close	p. 173
First Army	p. 175
Arrival of Van Deman	p. 176
St. Mihiel	p. 178
Meuse-Argonne	p. 184
Security	p. 188
The Use of Intelligence	p. 190
Peace Talks	p. 196
Final Evaluation	p. 198
The Aftermath	p. 205
Peace Conference	p. 210
Sideshows	p. 212
At Home	p. 216
A Glimpse into the Future	p. 218
Military Intelligence Division in the War Department	p. 223
Radio-Tractor Units	p. 225
G2 Organization at GHQ	p. 227
First Army Observation/Photo Air Service, November 1918	p. 229
First Army Signals Intelligence Stations, November 1918	p. 231
First Army Security Service Monitoring Stations, November 1918	p. 233
Bibliography	p. 235
Index	p. 241
About the Author	p. 245
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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World War I and the Origins of U.S. Military Intelligence

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