... Bench were of opinion that the police were quite right in bringing forward the care, but the would eorry to convict defendant Spy dishonesty, he having been in business for the peat twenty year*. caution you to mors careful in the future, added the Chairman ...

... adventures were many and varied, she being constantly undeT shell fire, and obliged shift from one town to another. was arrested as spy and condemned to be shot, •but managed escape the fate Nurse Cavell. When typhus out Mrs, Stobart realised ihow great the need ...

... because was associated with sedition of dangerous character and attempts assassination. This lady to Switzerland meet this German spy, and returned to England carrying a message to one his proved accomplices. All cases Mr. had brought forward were baseless and ...

... resignation Lord Derby and Lord Montagu from the Joint Air Committee. Hej alleged that the Government under-1 rated the German spy system in this' country, and asked the Prime Minister! to stop this tooling with wooden guns,; abolish the Air Committee, and ...

... that expected to receive a visit from Scotland Yard representatives about Lincoln ! after the publication of The History of a Spy in America. After lunch accused made a protest from the dock as to his treatment as prisoner the British Government. He alleged ...

... These > fires and lights wero very misleading to the ' fleet and authorities, and ono did not know innocent fire from one made spy, and hence the necessity for all such fires being prohibited. It was also au offence to display a light in a similar manner ...

... reasonable inference drawn tv \ the suggestion that this lady was living aii assumed name was, said counsel- f Miss Bulan German spy. The ants had also sent out a circular asking X ft ; sons not to suppo-t German editress 01 much advertised newspaper. . Counsel ...

... producing at the Theatre Royal, Exeter, each night} this week, with the usual matinee on Fri- day. This successful Royalty Theatre spy play j vas created unbounded enthusiasm in London wherever it has been played, last evening accorded it a and Exoniaps Althongh ...

... Welland Canal, after John' Devoy had tried explain how he sent' telegram to a Buftalo lawyer identi- yon der Goltz (the German spy) just a case ordinary identifica-' tion at the request of a friend. Wolf yon Igel, former secretary to Captain j !,von Papen ...

... the. Daily Sir,—ln another column appears an the British Empire Union. This Union inaugurating public campaign against the spy system and the penetration Germans into our trade and commerce. How much longer is England going to endure toleration of.the ...

... Blake spoke favour of supporting the resolution, pointing out that many disasters had occurred owing to the perfect iyetem of spying carried oy the Germans, one two suffered any way they could not help it, but could perhaps make up to afterwards. Mr. said ...

... Clappj nreached a suitable sermon Pjety the Home. After many As ore , il. v life and fli claims of home, he referred the '•Spy'JVtl* •*° , had ■hanctuavies where they regularly gathered communion and wordUip. public tc».^.. lowed, the tables being presided ...