... and upwards of 200 mo kept under special observation. There reason to believe that these and other prec crushed the German spy organisation anc , TH. WAR ITEMS. AST. TARIFFS TO FIGHT GERM, sued “ Without a protective tariff for ten aniline dye industry ...

... | A large number of BRelaelan wfn tipple aireaqay ain the district mu ordered, be removed from the area, tons SPYING UNDER WHITE FLAC from Ketch As the Germans could not find th evern position of the cupola, the only vulneral ‘Trow of Fort Loncin at Liege ...

... operations down to las infor ins to nesday. The most interesting 0, he which it contains concerns German es] d the A German spy was caught by the Britis! Great using the hands ofa Ga church clock a. ...

... pwing ENEMY’S SPY TRICKS. | Mrs. de CLOCK AS SEMAPHORE. Beek Tie Press Bureau published the follo Vike, Monday evening : Miss 1 Mrs. The following descriptive account. wh been communicated an eve- witness a the with Ger ral rm Wee aus we urch 3 7 | Prone ...

... entertainment is furnished ina sand instalment of Lucille Lave ALG, iz was after being dru rod and taken) prisone International Spy to his ranch in Mexi hy the friendly aid of a bar The prog mine | Board making her escape. realth three cay vital comedies ns ...

... and of & Walker and Co., Ltd. (four 1 still tribution). e too £2 1 o M.R. Passenger, Trafiic, Tel ete., Departments co tion). spy £111 Staff and Emplovees of Ligh t has ways Department (6th ce herto tion), Staff and Employees o rman tribution). Railways ...

... 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 ...

... hospitalit in this count ry, al — | — r 4th, could be taken of suc! h hospitality Wal- Hardy sistent with the great policy of spying ¥ war had revealed, to the everlasting or the of the Germans (hear, hear). The Rev. H. C. Armour, Viear of | nation of submitted ...

... plain cloth on he French or British uniforms fave rema till localities evacuated by the in ¢ furnish th with intell “nee. One spy aving wis kind was found by our troops hidden ina tower. lt ill- lis) presence was only discove the cer. tice movements of the ...

... Mts, ae da and t sell my ied in Witness denied that defendant ces the ( pity King should have enterts Kaiser and his chief spy. ping! Thomas Cook, of Beil Lane Riding yestre, vals. and T. Gainer corroborated complainan pocka, version was that at the went ...

... satisfied. We refer to the steps that ar SES. taken to deal with the German spy sys this country. Most people utterly ref \pany | share the confident belief of the authoriti the spy organisation has been crushed. are is too much ¢ lence to the contrary. It ...

... 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 ...