... always made a horrible iro- its victims, and some were driven to insanity by it. One Russian soldier, Jew, who refused to spy on his comrades in the camp, was con- demned to the coffin punishment, but Oh this occasion, ostensibly through an oversight ...

... defendants said there appeared be men for the police capture now, they , spied boys. She wished the Government would gi-e them job spy upon the Ger! mans. There ought to pleasure boa; going about in war time.—Mrs. Wyatt, charge of class which the boy* attended ...

... way of ravine But the natural way access is guarded by two heights, on the left a spur a the gate Caillette Wood which the Spy on the nght a peak dominated Port Vaux which we hold solidly, and which forbids them all progress that direction in spite of ...

... Falmouth; hft rh° (b) any part docks at Penza uce and In any part of tb«J (except resident professional 1 photographers, to whom spy j; ft -Ij may given by the Senior {S St. Mar}-' S ). -& 6S V' (IV.) A limited number■ .g>»J> will issued in any one ,b „n ca^ ...

... from the conference of neutrals in Stockholm, writing in the Nieuwe Rotterd'amsche Courant, says the fear of the Germans of spying is so acute that it borders on madness. At Warnemunde all travellers have to undergo a most minute examination Custom officials ...

... suggestion—in fact, it is underhand whole. For the Press representatives, it proposed, should become part and portion of the Spy System—should endeavour to secure the earliest information concerning contracts, with a view of giving German manufacturers ...

... representative a New York paper had intimate relations with the ** $ Office. The landlady in London a 9 v was supposed to a spy gave inf ion to Dallas on the subject of that nd Dallas said he would communicate cotland Yard and have him arrested. •- was ...

... and those among n6ln^'s ho had counted on v *I*t itself in our Pendancy received rude 1 f , ' being once more ° me thafc word spy is ° ground. Mure disaffection which might His heard, and which had Nil Ps led to crime, were thunderous wave r °^' from the ...

... scurrilous attacks that had been made him during his election contests. denied that he bad Bent a Mr. Mirlleton Dover to do bit spying on his behalf, and wen to assert that Mr. Steel tha chief Unionist agent, had promised him, on behalf of the Government, ...

... Yeovil Belgian Refugee Committee has a denial to the rumour which f B currency that one of their 8 s has been arrested as a spy. There truth in the statement, the man being, the refugees' camp at s Court. Dawlish branch of the Vegetable Pro- Cr Committee ...

... manuscripts were sent to him. He had all the threads of the work in his hands. Earl Wintertcn: And other threads, too. may lie spy. Mr. Roberts said the Home Office knew of his existence. It was for tho House to form an opinion whether the danger to the State ...

... be very sceptical on the is a possibility now which JJatesmen are beginning to take into! recount. German diplomatic cunning Spy postpone the crisis for a little, but recur at the first fresh instance sea frightfulness that happens. following telegraphic ...