... A man arrested at Nancy is declared have been spy for Germany for 15 years. Bordeaux telegrams stated that nine sailors have perished while in a small boat engaged in salvage work, after a collision near Lisbon between the steamer Lutetia and the Greek ...

... KILLED A Liverpool Territorial died Tuesday mnruiirg the result of accident. alarm was raised Bidvton Hill. Birkenhead, that a spy was about, and the guard turned out. After descending the hilf into the wood rifle rang out, and deceased received a bullet ...

... fortifications in the neighbourhood, and which .he is therefore nervously eager to get rid of lest he should be arreeted a spy. The plans pass into the hands of several different people, and finally, into those .of . Little Miss U.S.A., American heiress ...

... Bed; G. A. Birmingham, the famous author of General John Regas, is represented by characteristic Irish story entitled The Spy; Hall Caine has written a wonderful life poem of the sea entitled Charlie the Cox; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle contributes ...

... source of information was a local guide-book which anyone could buy tor a shilling suggests that those in charge of the German Spy Department are as stupid as th'jy are treacherous. The grave aspect of the incident is that here in London, in sense an honoured ...

... country, to which friendship was professed. That advantage could be taken such hospitality was consistent with the great policy spying which the war had revealed, to the everlasting discredit the Germans. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. H. C. Armour, Vicar of Berkeley ...

... the Association. He had a letter before him suggesting that there had been nnfair shooting, and that was necessary to have spy—or referee, i as they preferred to call it; If that sort thing was to on, he (Mr. Birchal!) would hare more to with it.- Let ...

... highly placed, and therefore most valuable spy remains at large. During his frequent visits to this country the Kaiser, treated as honest man and therefore an honoured guest, had exceptionally full opportunity of spying out the land. Military manoeuvres arranged ...

... tolerated without complaint or protest, and they did protest against it most strongly. (Applause.) There had been watching and spying going on for a long time, and serious friction was only what ccrald expected. It was very unworthy proceeding throughout, ...

... pens, and which may be of English pedigree and without the taint of Continental domicile, m less be utilised in an organised spy the rapid collection of unconsidered intelligence at an appointed ccntrcountry. And this would be pan. dangerous in the event ...

... the rising tide nat enthusiasm at tlie flood ; but it may - that the mass of Englishmen remain unaffected by the great German spy panic, and are also well assured that the Government will be able to furnish all the men for whom our General* in the field ...

... flees. But force, however brave or well-trained, can live under this hellish hail of shell. Once an airman, occasionally a spy, has signalled the exact range the artillery opens fire and the British are either swept off the open field interned in their ...