... was necessary to ency. In addition had ar * jt, bank notes and a large balan ...

... of gold as was necessary to ency. In addition we had ar *jt , bank notes and a large balance. of England. W© acted«n j, * SPY RUMOUR. every crisis has taught—lie lending and meet every legit J if you can. We have over CAri 8 QUESTIONS THAT and the managers ...

... the spy scare. There was the usual story some mysterious individual being seen walking stealthily in the direction of the reservoir, and also the story an airship hovering mysteriously over the locality. What place has not experienced such rumours these ...

... EXPOSURE OF THE SPY SYSTEM But the great editorial feature those early days was the exposure of the Government spy system in 1817. The i Prince Regent bad been ©hot at and there | were rumours of secret conspiracies. The Government sought to cope with ...

... A THUNDERING LIE. HOW STORY OF DREADNOUGHT LOSS WAS INVENTED. With reference to rumours that the British battleship Thunderer had been sunk in the North Sea with all but a small number of her crew—formally denied by the Press Bureau yesterday—the Pall ...

... 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 ...

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

... An Enemy Cable. Writing of the spy menace, may mention another rumour which reached me to-day. It is inconceivable that a cable could be laid from the English coast to Germany, and be used for the transmission of information to the enemy, without the ...

... concerning the British people and their conduct in the war, it is possible might even come to believe it. LONDON LETTER. SPY RUMOURS, RELIABLE AND OTHERWISE. (By Special Wire From Our Own Correspondents.) 65, Fleet-street, Friday Night It is not unnatural ...

... deliver harmless lectures, and that was convicted evidence of a sneaking spy. Why should tho hon. Member describe person, reputable as himself and tar more patriotic, sneaking spy? How did dare describe a reputable journalist in Cardiff in that way? was ...