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... BRITON’S SUICIDE AFTER ENEMY ALIEN RUMOURS. VILLAGE GOSSIP TRAGEDY. Capt. Jasper Chief Gone table of East SnffoiUc, on Friday gave evidence at the inquest on William Smith, schoolmaster, of Henham, near Wangford, Suffolk, who was found dead after having ...
... German menace. The rumours of Britain's bold move startled the world. The reports reached the Kaiser in record time, and it will be realised that the German Admiralty was by no pleased at the new condition of affairs. The Way of the Master Spy. Perfidious Albion ...
... SMASH COBDENISM. (With acknowledgments to Mr. Geo. R. Sims, in The Referee.) There is absolutely no truth in the rumour that some members of the Cabinet are not yet aware that we are at War with Germany. They all know it now, and some of them are beginning ...
... Yeomanry. He then stated he had been arrested in Hanover as a Russian spy, and the Germans had taken the money. ile wrote ovt a remarkable story of having been arrested three times as a spy and court-martialled. This etory. gaid counsel, was quite imaginary ...
... appointed to Sir John Frcncu stru with the object of securing full and prompt accounts of operations for publ.catiou hero. THE SPY DANGER. Mr. McKenna, answering Mr. Fred Hall (Dulwich) and Mr. Joynson Hicks, read a report he bad received from the Commissioner ...
... discovered how the shell was introduced into the wagon, but we must reckon with the possibility that this was the work of a spy. We must reckon also with repeated.”’ the probability that such attempts will be FOUR GERMANS WITH A BOMB. New Orleans, Wednesday ...
... said the words that it was alleged had been uttered im- puted to plaintif the most serious offence, that of a traitor an a spy in the pay of the Germans. Piaintiff found that the statement was made in the shop of a printe r and newsagent at farlow, and ...
... official from Serbia coo (inner! tho rumour that Bii'-gansn* bad in interrupting railway communication between and Salonika. Four German ships—one 8,000 tons deadweight—had been by British KubmaruM« ui tho Baltic. The rumour U»t a German tirpedo-boat had been ...
... nut muzzle upon those mischievous persons who appear to take a delight in spreading all kinds of false, and often absurd, rumours. You know the genius in England, who has always heard from a source and is capable of enforcing his claim to a knowledge ...
... British soldier could pay, settling ourselves a« comfortably as circumstances allowed in lorry, billet, or hut, so that when a rumour couple of days old rystallisod into fact, it came not to much a surprise shock to find ournelves ©n route for au area new ...
... important °EBBW! SHIPS TORPEDOED. SUBMARINE ATTACKS IN THE BALTIC. ENEMY'S FALSE NEWS. An official memage from Serbia confirm. th. rumour that the Bulgarian.. have .ucceeded in interrupting railway eointuunications between Niel, and Salonika. They hold a bill ...
... war with Germany, and Dove Airministamie, combined with certain fails whichNiire enegoonn knowledge in the locality, nook rumour grow and amend rapidly. A large quantity of e•nt had been used during the construction of the brick building which is the ...