... d. The wildest imturs spi'ead round the countryside that German spy l>eut on destroying the mains ana poisoning the water the i. - voir had Iteeu arrested. Needle*# to say these rumours turned out to without slightest foundation. Wires the L ' ' Police ...

... SIR WILLIAM GOULDING No Truth in Retirement Rumour We are requested to atato that r.ouncement of the likelv retirexnent gir William Gouldina, Bart., from the chairmanship of the Great Southern and Western Railway Company, which appeared the ** Westmeath ...

... that p.aiuthf was •German spy, league with the this 14MIUU7. JJetend-iau bad declined publish lull which all plauititi wauied, in reply question the House Common*, the replied that there was not the slightest lor the rumours suggested, and that Use concrete ...

... decisions. The latest moves the the Irtt bank of the Vardar were merely reconnoitring lights over a stretch 130 kilometres to spy out the .Servian posi tion. The Servian Army said to be fresh and not all exhausted. The Greek, lh*> contrary, is not on same ...

... that he will agree and the last parapet in the last trench. Almost anything will b© offered to appease the Allies. Yesterday rumours were spread through the Ministry Foreign Affairs that members of the Liberal (Vcnizelist) Party would be accepted in the Cabinet ...

... Work for All (how the war affect® Weary Willie); Cricket news in the manner war news; determined island; (.on* tradictable rumours;-The flag-hawker and the alien; Appropriation of the enemy’s trade; Books the day; and other topics for all tastes. SERIOUS ...

... deliver harmless lectures—that he was convicted the evidence of sneaking spy. Why should the hon. member describe a person, as reputable himself and far more patriotic, sneaking spy? How did he dare to describe a reputable journalist Cardiff in that way ...

... other side te- SXK. fuse new euppliee.' Mentioning spy ca« the Empeiwr behalf peace. He aae the Assize Court in Bergen, one of the thanked Prince Liechtenstein and Bur- party said that though the spy net was off Vienna for has briber* apeeefc. occasionally ...

... evidence before the character. He attended, and was told thev did not want any evidence. Witness told few facts, and produced spy cupboard Gruban had the work*. WitaH produced plan °“P. board li.temnir parlour Witom got, the plan prepared He thought «l'c ...

... the rt markable dr.p in wheat which ha> reponed for days pa»U Some unpleasant explanations of the rumours are forthcoming. is said quite that the rumours the work «.! florae astute speculators in freights and coin, to schemes Mr. Churchill appears to have ...

... the Chief Constable should .liMrurted arrest any man whom sus p«U(d oi being spy, and have him brought i>ci u re the pn*|>er tnounal, and that ma.i was found guil.y of spying and assisting the should take tne L«« ii.to tnrir own bauds snd have the man ...

... remembered that if it wore departed from in some cases it might prejudice others. officers concerned might be absolutely guiltless spying, but if their War Department at home did not for any reason come forward on their behalf, suspicion against them would inevitably ...