II
England s Cliveden Set
WORK OF FOREIGN AGENTS
does not necessarily involve the
of military and naval secrets. Information of all
important to an aggressor planning an invasion or esti
THE
securing
kinds
is
mating a potential enemy s strength and morale; and often a
diplomatic secret is worth far more than the choicest blueprint of
a carefully guarded military device.
There are persons
whom money,
social position, political
prom
or glory cannot interest in following a policy of benefit to a
foreign power. In such instances, however, protection of class
ises
sometimes d &