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Fighting Words
The Lexicon of Lock 'Em Up
by Christine Ammer
Arms and men
Returning Fire
by Noah Andre Trudeau
Artists on War
'Our Man in Africa'
by Peter Harrington
In Review
The Ghosts of Cannae, by Robert L. O'Connell
Deathride, by John Mosier
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NEW! Subscriber-Only Bonus Section
America's Spanish Savior
by Barbara A. Mitchell
In the last combat theater of the Revolutionary War, Bernardo de Gálvez beats the British on the Gulf Coast and marches to rescue the colonies
Extra Round
MHQ on the Web
To subscribe to MHQ and for our online extras, including a gallery of photos from the Philippine-American War, visit: www.MHQmag.com
On The Cover: Thomas Edward Lawrence began World War I as a captain in Britain's military intelligence. By war's end, he was Lawrence of Arabia, legendary guerrilla fighter. As this 1918 photo shows, he often wore Bedouin robes while fighting alongside the Arabs. For the story of Lawrence and the peace that fractured the Middle East, see page 14. (Archives & Special Collections, Lowell Thomas Papers, Marist College, USA; colorization by John Roche/Slingshot Studio)
On The Back Cover: An American soldier sits on a fallen Philippine statue in 1898, near the end of the Spanish-American War. That conflict led to the United States's war against Filipino nationalists, a counterinsurgency chronicled on page 78. (The Art Archive)
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Three questions; 1, why did the Japanese wear white gloves in battle? 2, Why did the Japanese wear boots with a seperate big toe? 3, Why are "leggings" no longer used?