... A SPY SCARE GERMANY. During these first days there was a great spy in Germany. People were seised the crowds the streets; some instances, the theory that they were French Russian spies, they were shot. Foreigners were in very dangerous situation throughout ...

... was also ap: GERMAN SPIES IN SWEDEN. Ch nia \ Commenting upon the many rumours of a cman spy bureau in Cothenburz, the Tega ts an open recre’ in that 6; > receive instructions froma spy bureau at Mar Norwecians enguged pre for espionage, t paper adus, have ...

... industry affected the call for more men for the Army, are among the subjects which will brought up for full and free discussion. Spy Strangers.” The whole of Thursday’s sitting the Commons will not be secret.” the opening the proceedings will take their normal ...

... this mania was driven from the popular brain. There were rumours also that Russians had poisoned the Mugget Sea, the lake whence Berlin draws part its water supply. There were constant rumours throughout Germany the arrest of Russian spies disguised a«- ...

... back. course, hoard all rumours the hotel. One wa* Ministers had committed suicide. The worst day was the the soldiers were shooting down Jr. spies. a. Once took refuge in , ing would be safe, but opened fire on the church. police spy in hotel fired / from ...

... diplomatic gossip. Rumour focussed accusations on tho Teutonic Embassies, for it recalled that frcqocntly there have been whispers speculation the G« rin«i and Austrian Embassy staffs and their friends. Tlio telf-i'dvcrii?od German spy,'' Dr. Carl Armgaard ...

... stated, evidence that spying is going on vigilantly, even in high circles. The Senate Military Committee are requiring all State departments to conduct rigid investigations in order to prevent military news becoming known, and spy huut now in progress ...

... point only twenty miles distant, and the first report; of it reached Commander Locker- La mpson late the 20th. At Stanislau rumours began to circulate during the afternoon of the 22nd that Tarnapol was in danger, but nothing positive was known at the Staff ...

... from the air. It takes a long time to gather guns and material for a big effort, and the enemy aircraft are up every day spying around trying to find out what going on. The object this attack has been attained, and a push forward over about a mile has ...

... tho German Consulates. In view of the revelations made in the Von Papon and Boy-ed cases, these Consulates are regarded as spy centres. is a suspicious circumstance that within the past forty-eight hours tires have broken out various munition centres ...

... Not every kind. Did you suggest that he was a German spy? No. Counsel, at this point, asked what the plan was which Mr. Booth had in his hand, and he replied that it was a pl listening parlour or spy cupboard which Mr. Gruban had at the works. said the ...

... point only twenty miles distant, and the first report of it reached Commander Locker-Lampson late on the 20th. At Stanislau rumours began to circulate during the afternoon of the 22nd that Ternopol was danger, but nothing-positive was known at the Staff ...