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Australia in Arms

Phillip F. E. Schuler

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Still the people at the station were unsuspicious until by some mischance (I have heard also, by orders) the astonished islanders saw one of the funnels wobble and shake, and then fall to the deck in a heap. It was the painted dummy canvas funnel. Meanwhile the Emden had sent off a landing party, and there was just time for the operators to rush to their posts and send through the message by wireless which the Convoy had received, and which the Melbourne and Sydney had heard: "Strange cruiser at entrance to harbour" and the S.O.S. call. At the same time the cable operator was busy sending over the cable message after message, which was being registered in London, of the approach of the landing party, ending with the dramatic: "They are entering the door"—and silence.

This revelation of the identity of the vessel at once explained to the operators where the German wireless signals, that had been choking the air overnight, had been emanating from. The end. . . Read More

Community Reviews

This book is difficult to obtain, at least in the US. My copy was borrowed through Inter-library loan from the Naval War College in Rhode Island. But it was worth getting my hands on.

The book was written just after WWI and relates the history of the Gallipoli campaign from the point of view of what