... Germany a spy is a natural product of the soil; the Boche is born a spy. But this natural predisposition is developed by the government to that advanced state of culture with which we are, to our sorrow, becoming daily more familiar. The spy is a hot-house ...

... A .-.'.•other of one of the lads remarked that as there were now men for the police capture, owing to the war, they were spying far boys. The Chief-Constable said numerous complaints .had been damage, amounting between £20 and ,£5O, result stone throwing ...

... German ladies who have been staying at Saint-Blaise, ostensibly for charitable purposes, but in reality for the purpose of spying. One of these ladies is about 40 years of age; the other nearly 65. The former entered her name in the hotel register as Mine ...

... MANY NIGHT RAIDS. SPYING OUT THE WORK OF THE GUNS. German statements regarding the discharge of gas from the British front are confirmed by last night’s report from Gir Douglas Haig. The Commander-in-Chief states that the night of Tuesday-Wednesday, like ...

... Rotterdam, and ease to Ediabarwli, where got week with the North British Robber Compeny. The Sherif aid Boytisr ads& wry steak as a spy would have done. As he ovoid Bet pay the toe, he mot go at to prima. ...

... married 1899 and had five children. In-1912 they separated for a lime, and the wife went to live Glasgow. Her husband set about spying upon her. and employed woman named Idly Parker .who took rooms the same house Mrs. Leech, but found no evidence any improper ...

... in 1993 and had fire children. la 1912 they sparated far a time and the wife west to live is Glaser. Her husisod set clout spying upo• her, and a woman named Lily Parker, who took rooms in thirsts house as Mrs. Leech, but found sieersee of any improper ...

... if they had carried out my echeme with the means which I had German. Navy would. not have for the. past 10 or 12 SPIES AND SPYING. se attend, whet tte British Government pay Gor the ‘secret code ey eet the German spies; not galy in, this country many parte ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Bev. oN by of ber Tieton sere eddrent. New that Dutch imported into this form « bulb growers’ om steps 4 ‘everage of wes, Spy ae eee ee MINERS AND OOAL PRICES. A mee of the Miners’ Federation of garding the imerease in the price of coal for and decided ...

... political motive, wore at t,. back of his arrest, but forgery. was not • political offence. Lincoln was not charged with being a spy or anything of that sort. His lordship advised the Grand Jury to return a true bill. -- Later &eased applied to Recorder for ...