Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... THE CHIEF SPY. One of the penalties of greatness in these wartimes is to be put in the Tower of London, by popular rumour, and shot, or kept there withont trial as the case may be. One of the I illustrious prisoners is General Sir Robert Baden Powell ...
... CIVILIAN spy SNOT. There were the usual exchanges of snots to-day in the Gltevgheli sector, though less thnn on previous days. A French communique says ■n inhabitnnt of the village of Ornalieka, south-newt of Glievglielt, had entrusted a Greek soldier ...
... UNOFFICIAL FACTS & RUMOURS SPY ORGANISATION REVEALED AT SALONIKA. GERMAN PRESS ANGRY. Paris, Wednesday. A message from Salonika to the Petit Journal states that nothing interesting has happened, the continuance of arrests and perquisitions. The Headquarters ...
... 51 right, He looks like a German spy, and speaks like one. I am sure he is a German spy. Miss Alix Levy said she was convinced he was a German spy, while Sir Maurice himself remarked, Of ocurse lie is a German spy, and will be arrested befOro the war ...
... Town had the satisfaction seeing another resident heavily fined for circu’.iating a rumour which .’.ad foundations fact, to the effect that prosecutor in the case was spy. I>uring the present “scary” time, when unbalanced people are somewhat free with their ...
... for the gnomes and sprites to join them, all ends happily. Hans Maas reading the newspaper; the act of Rip as a disguised spy; the spy’s song with its grand going chorus; and thc'send-off given to Rip were features of the .first Act; @ld Hudson’s story and ...
... . ...
... whole community. HALE, 2 Tons IXALHOUSIE >T A TOHS at Swinton .Green riggs.—J . Steward. 1 MORE ABOUT SPY ARES. reference to the Jotting last week on “Spy Scares,” correspondent ‘writes : —‘lmpression that is likely to 'be created the minds of —g- . ]>eople ...
... regarding the transport of Servian troops by the Greek railways. —Exchange. WILD RUMOURS IN ATHENS. °Moen , League of Allogien°. to the King. ATEIESS, April 26. The wildest. rumours were spread abroad! yesterday by the chauvinist pre:s to the effect that the ...
... ahown auwuac toward# lb« of Oannan b«mg mm. nwweaary explans t'oot SPYING ON TYNEBIDK. Naturally the discussion in the Cotmsil tamed partly upon the opportunities nrmentsit the enemy for spying work on The opportunit are glaring.. uid*according to thT to the ...
... resting beds weary, content, and undishonoured, and grant us in the end the gift of sleep. The Canal Fleet Regarding the rumours naval encounters, which are abroad week just now, the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says hears from Swedish ...
... eently been tried in this country we a spy and This was one of the first questions be would condemned to death. like to see dealt with. Mr. H. SAMUEL (florae Secretary) maid a Mr. SMIRLEY BENS (U.. Plymouth) woman spy was tried at the Central Criminal seconded ...