... Consequently the people not feel any anxiety. With the object of putting an end to dangerous rumours the Government considers the application of martial law indispensable. SPY AND FORMER M.P. ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY IN AMERICA. Ignatius Trebitsch Lincoln, formerly ...

... been greatly exaggerated. Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Baden- Povvell has improved upon Mark Twain. For several weeks past rumour has been circulated in the United States to the effect that Sir Robert is undergoing- imprisonment in the Tower of London ...

... The mystery lies in the fact that the fortress island has hardly been hoard of since war broke out. thouah there have been rumours and wild stories, all baseless, because no German warship has dared to brave the terrors of the Gulf of Finland. Cronstadt ...

... cable. prison horrors. Times’ correspondent at Syra December nth, regarding in Greece, says ; 11 sequence of certain ugly rumours me concerning conditions °ns, I visited some of them. Beasts London are more decently lodged Through reeking, rusty bars divided ...

... Kloussis, and carrying the Secretary of the Austrian Legation and two other minor officials, with the avowed intention of spying on the Anglo-French Fleet, was ordered to stop by British agents in another motor-car. Instead of complying, the enemy car ...

... that he had gone to sea se^ increase the startling nature of the pt All yesterday afternoon, and urltl cl hour in the night, rumours were that he had been saved, and w e o*' 0 *' many people who made pih? .? e the most remote suburbs of the centre of the ...

... Germans should oeaac. It is binding on us. but not on the German- paper declares that e\'ery German settler is an industrial spy, and many of them are military spies also. That certainly true of this country. And, in cases, naturalisation is but a cloak ...

... special attractions. Yesterday three crowded audiences showed their appreciation the excellent fare provided. The Patriot and the Spy,” Thanhouser masterpiece, is the star film, and the cast includes Alphonso Kthier,- James Cruze, and Marguerite Snow. Mary Pickford ...

... Station on ' J. y night and asked if Nurse Walton was ' >'e llari spy. She was told that the nurse was English lady, but she behaved «o ' yas t Outside she that the nurse was a German spy, and *V T ma ls Who is Nurse !ji*trjo^ ...

... sittings from which strangers and reporters had been excluded on- the motion of some private Member, who, till 1875, had only to spy strangers.’’ Then the ladies were allowed to remain in their gallery. Now it is expected that all the lobbies, all Press gallery ...