... SUPPOSED SPY ATTACKED AT TIPTON. The pavanes of a supposed spy in Tipton on Tuesday led to extraordinary scenes in cue d the principal streets. The behaviour • aroused bur pinion, and In an incredibly short time the was surrounded by crowd. which anetheely ...

... of German nationality and a Gorman spy. Witness said Havo you Made these remark's? Defendant said I so, and witness replied Can you prove them? If not, you have put your foot In it. Gross-examined: The rumours were very prevalent in the district ...

... .es situation are reported to have liven surprised to kin the strength British kinking and financial institutions. A Spy Mystery. Spy tuysteries seem to have a fascination for some members Parliament. Every and again an M.P. propounds questions about ...

... certain that the Mapplebeck affair ie the most on the eve of his execution ;— serious. We ve been acquitted of the char, of spy- ing. erefore, have to do The r duty to Moreover, all will be arranged pro: ly all who interest themselves in me and in you ...

... They spy out everything! No detail German life, however insignificant, escapes them I In London the Kaiser has again been declared dead. This nothing new, of course. His Majesty has been killed six times at least. is the same with that famous rumour about ...

... intended to issue any notice members un til the resolution had been disposed of. A WOMAN SPY. Mr. HERBERT SAMUEL informed Mr. Snowden (Lab.) that woman was tried spy at the Central Criminal Court before three judges and jury, and was found guilty and sentenced ...

... under the Defence the Realm Acta. .Wherever people are gathered together in the soet public places, one is constantly hearing rumours about the war which, whether fact not, are calculated to give needless alarm, and which, in the former event, might prejudice ...

... narrow escape whilst in the fighting line recently, his blanket, which he was carrying, being torn by shrapnel. UNTRUE RUMOUR.—The rumour that has been going the round that Lieut. Jack Owen is missing is untrue. • • _ TRAIN DELAYED.—The train that usu• ally ...

... “Xoueste Nachrichten,” of Leipzig, greatly clariug, pokes fun the “reported death of tiio bLaitser Those argue -English! They spy out ererything! detail German life,'however insignificant, escapes them! , London the Kaiser lia« again been dodared dead. • ...

... referred were removed at two . months ago! That. the rummy alleging that the information, on wlyek action taken, kid by a German spy, lacks oonfirmatioll. • • That. ia any ease, someone deserve* to be reprimanded for musing the Town Council and the overworked ...

... German nationality and: a German spy. WUdipss said Have you Made these remarks? 'Defendant said I suppose 'so, and witness replied Can you prove them? If not, you have put your foot In lt. Cross-examined: The rumours were Teri prevalent in the district ...

... the enemy had caused to be disseminated when last autumn it set abroad stories of the kind that always take best-- to wit, rumours, and more or less circumstantial tales, supposed to have circumnavigated the astute Teutonic censor, all tending to the same ...