... ZEPPELIN GUIDES. MR H. INGLEBY AND MOTOR CAR LIGHTS. Mr Holcombe Ingleby, M.P. for King's Lynn, writes as follows to The Times: Having read an evening paper that the story of motor-ears accomiwinying the Zeppelin during its visits to these parts seemed ...

... therefore spit out their venom. are vaccinated. The Echo de Paric says certain rumours of German origin lead one, to think one especial object of the Germans in threatening Zeppelin attacks London and Paris to cause anxiety to the representatives of neutral ...

... tune during hast Friday evening, probably from old ajje. and decay. oome waggish person started the rumour that it was due to a bomb dropped from a Ze>ppelin, and before ever.ing on Saturday was being stated in Hull that such was the case. Sunk Island people ...

... will give more wide-piead satisfaction than the telegram relating how Zeppelin has been brought down after duppniL 7 the civil population of the Russian port of Libau. The Zeppelin was destroyed. ¥ ¥ ¥ U, was a member a regimental band and he did not ...

... at most, supposing that • Tann has not been put out of rumoured, two swift battle cruisers ; f t >k f or main action purposes. Another item of news, too, that the officii] from Russia that a Zeppelin has h«on Every little helps. Germany's m .j of frightfulness ...

... Yorkshire were what we m,ght name quietly excited at Hull on Tuesday. Wiieat was up again, and there were all sorts wild rumours in the air. It was said on one hand that it was becoming increasingly difficult to obtain supplies from abroad, that there ...