... Ich :Spitll£ Juw THE GERMAN GAME OF I SPY --NOW BEING PLAYED POSITIVELY EVERYWHERE IN THESE ISLANDS A sinister story comes from the Dorking: district. On Saturday afternoon, a party of German female spies were observed busy making: plans of the fo ...

... gentleman. He is 's cleverest spy. Everyone knows it. Why does he let people know it asked the Bystander, if he's so clever For three days the Bystander was followed by two perhaps more-- ill-dressed persons who thought he was a spy. They followed him to the ...

... the German Emperor wot's to blame. It's this 'ere bloomin' Kaiser. °W t'len' w^at are you doing here at this time of night Spying, I expect. No. I'm only burglin' I beg your pardon. Sorry I troubled you. Good night. PEACE TWADDLE Evening News poster ...

... the amateur photographer. Wherever he turns up with his bag of tricks in a public place he is liable to be challenged as a spy. It is^ true that, when asked if he has snapped anything of a compromising nature, he can always reply, in Parliamentary form ...

... secrecy and muzzling and mystifying has, of course, the usual effect. London simply seethes with rumours, crop after crop of them, rumours big and small, rumours absurd and otherwise, but none too big or too small or too absurd to be bandied from mouth to ...

... BELLICOSITIES BY JINGO IN England Germans are being naturalised: in Belgium unnaturalied. There are persistent rumours that a nation called Austria is taking some part in the present war, supposedly upon the side of Germany. TV/I arine Light Infantry ...

... I Telling the Tale Ij BY ARNOLD GOLSWORTHY OF all the strange rumours which reach Mr. Thomas Atkins at the front perhaps one of the strangest is that there is a food shortage in Blighty. The German Wireless, having had of late a scarcity of the usual ...

... ditties, bathe in the lake and tramp chanting back. Last week two were expelled and rumour says their offence was mingling with melody and bathing the gentle function of spy. Perhaps they dived into Lyngby Lake in search of British submarines. 44. Apart from ...

... BYSTANDER SHORT STORY Illustrated by JOHN NICHOLSON Exactly what had happened nobody, for certain, knew. With incredible speed rumours flew in every direction. But what it was Lady Rome had done to incur her hus band's displeasure (wrath better describes his ...

... They were pretty pallid and jumpy, living in an atmosphere of perpetual treachery and double crossing, agents provocateurs, rumours, plots, deceits, violence, hellish torture, and painful death, with Cecil's Ogpu constantly busy whenever a new Messiah turned ...

... Probably not. Hostile aircraft was rare here, and the same could be said of spies. The towns near the line were hot-beds of spying, but this quiet rural district, curiously unworried by war, seemed free from the pest. Then the thoughts of our very fed-up ...

... to the police, which is not terribly sur prising, all things considered. With out falling into the ridiculous follies of the spy fever of 1914, and reporting dachshunds for signalling to U-boats, it might, one thinks, be possible to cope with this big problem ...