... will have to be killed, of at sore ath the ee there are other concerns more serious than shooting in these days. was “i no The Spy Peril. “HUE. The manifold activities of the German | not in evidence all around us. Tn our own | wed, instances of his work ...

... 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 ...

... altitudes. DARING NIGHT INTRIUDERS. Further information has recently come to hand regarding the enemy’s methods of snip- ing and spying upon our dispositions. Non- commissioned officers are offered iron crosses if they will penetrate our lines at night. These ...

... in accordance with the immemorial practice, made a search of the vaults and underground Passages to make sure that no German spy or other enemies of the Kirg and his Par- liament were lurking therein. The party entered the House by swing doors under the ...

... were being commandeered for the soldier*. Unfortunately. at owe period in her travels Mrs. haunt was 'mistaken for a German spy, and the beautiful and unique photographs of the Amur which she had secured were taken from her and destroyed. But the biggest ...

... she slaked suspiciously. l think mvself, said her brother, it must have been Garnett. I dislike that woman. She's been spying about in • very odd way since this dreadful misfortune came upon us.“ -- Well. send her away. I'm not very fond •f her either ...

... WoOtinued from page S.) Friday Morning's News. THE MENACE TO SILESIA. RUSSIANS GATHERING FOR AN ADVANCE. NORTHERN BATTLE LINE HELD. SPY DEBATE IN THE COMMONS. Ti.. Itas.haso+ re now well neer the frostier of Pate Crund They :are within striking dintance • ...