... number of Ger- man subjects in this country. This war is not being carried on hy naval and mili- tary forces alone. Reports, rumours, and intrigues play a large part, and methods of. communication with the enemy have been entirely altered and are la ely used ...

... GERMAN SPY. Sint in Laden Naval. The Pram Bureau issued the following yesterday afternoon:— The prisoner who was charged with espionage and tried by court-martial at the Westminster Guild Hall on the 20th of August was found guilty serteneed to death ...

... SPYING AS THE HALL-MARK OP “KOLTOR.” Interesting and important judicial pronouncements in regard to donditioas under modern warfare were made in the Ring’s Bench Division to-day by Justices BailhaChe and Low. The case on which the Court now gave judgment ...

... tile of mysterious lies. Earlier in the wax sinister rumours about people in great: positions were common. With great solemnity and air sj>ecial knowledge would related that So-aiwiso had been shot spy. These stories went net only over London, but through ...

... ooestently,oireulating arowid London? During th.ipast week a rumour was spread all ovtir London to the elect that Mr. Ciaade Qtrahaime-White. the worldfamous Englielh aviator, had been.elset na a German spy. When interriewed on the subject Mr. Weekly Dispatch ...

... consequence been shot by the British as a spy; and on Sunday the Weekly Dispatch pertinently asked: Who starts the disgraceful lies that are constantly circulating. During the past week (says our contemporary) a rumour was spread all over London to the effect ...

... was accused by ° man of making inquiries about an adjoining works engaged on Government work. rumour quickly went round that the n est arrival was a German spy, and in a very fe%! minutes a large crowd had gathered, assumed a very hostile attitude. Fortunate ...

... as a spy. He thought, however, that the courts wore entitled to take judicial notice certain notorious facts. There were a large number German subjects in this country. This war was not being carried military and naval forces alone. Reports, rumours, and ...

... the systematic vigilance which keeps a wakeful eye on every inlet or exit of the metropolitan area night and day. The wild rumours one hears of motor cars with brilliant headlights leading Zeppelin bomb-throwers through the intricacies of London streets ...

... Denouncement, mad a Mal Some year* ago, rumours began to oirenlaie about this arcb-spy ; and the Neve* Vremya openly ACcueed him of betraying the country and selling secret documents to a foreign Power. Iliaesaiedoff called out Al. Bone Snvorin, the ...

... and a Dual. Some years ago, rumours began to circulate about this arch-spy ; and the Novoe Vremya openly accused him of betraying the country and selling secret documents to a foreign Power. Miassaiedoff called out M. Boris Suvorin, the journalist ...

... to the infinite pain of his family bandied from mouth to mouth as reincarnated in the shape of a German spy and a commander of Zeppelins. ()ne rumour went so far as to state with magnificent unreason and great particularity that he was actually in charge ...