... Mrs Roderick, of Gorer, near Swansea. GERMAN SPY MANIA. MR GERARD'S REVELATIONS. During the first days war, says Gerard in the instalment of his book appearing in to-day's Daily Telegraph,' -there was great spy excitement Germany. People were seized by crowds ...

... at billet, M:ss.' A NEW BRITISH EXPLOSIVE. Horror of German Geners.l Staff on reading ,'h« following extract from notes of spy who, as loader, has been listening Britisn lines: We gave 'em v»ot not THE SHIRKER'S WAR 3. Shirker scanning a paper bought ...

... patience displayed by the women, and that is their fierce, blazing hatred for the traitor and the spy. At little town where stayed the other day, a spy, who had lived for years in the place, was discovered in one of the local shopkeepers. He wa3 shot ...

... maintained as the results of these experiments, but it is understood that they have been entirely satisfactory. There are rumours that the American Government will shortly purchase the invention for its exclusive use. The craft is designed to move over ...

... for him and the Government. THE SPY IN FARCE. The spy plays a great part topical drama, and it is be expected that he should play a similar role in topical farce. Last night, at the New Theatre, under new management, spy kept the house in roars of laughter ...

... Breslau. The report, however, occasioned surprise in official quarters, and some 6uch transaction is regarded as probable. RUMOURED NAVAL FIGHT. GERMAN CRUISER RUNS AWAY (PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.) BOSTON, Wednesday. The captain of steamer reports ...

... the female spy. It is possible that the majority of the more active German spies in England have been placed under restraint by the police, but the necessity for further watchfulness is none the less real. No doubt many extravagant rumours are in circulation ...

... He'and his colleagues were not troubled by any kind sentimentality, o-- by any desire even to exercise mercy cases in which spying was proved, was important to bear mind that they not rely upon action of that kind being i?, belonging to nations with SJJR ...

... to it, and when the full story of the flight the German right wing comes to be told, may found that many of the prevalent rumours °f the arrival of reinforcements in that barter are not very wide of the mark. The Part played by the British troops in the ...

... the House i' when neither eventually ?3t e was forced to the conclusion N>lv P re3cn ee of these strangers was Ue to desire spy on members, °rrespondence, some equally rt Us Purpose. Having said so much, Mr mar »ded the withdrawal of the aweiNt Grangers ...

... harmless 'lectures, and that he was convicted on the evidence of a sne iking spy. Why should the hon. meml&er describe person reputable himself, and far more patriotic a sneaking spy? He was no*, sent the Government, and did not represent Government; he ...

... miles. SHOT THREE AT A TIME. August 23—Night alarm. A house was on fire, probably to disclose our position to the enemy. A spy was caught and shot. Me marched to Lisogne, but after passing Dorinne the column went astray. We had to return on our tracks ...