Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... produced the plan of a spy cupboard or listening parlour had had at the works. Witness got the plan prepared. He thought the Advisory Committee might ask question necessitating the production of the plan. They did not ask about the spy cupboard. Committee ...
... OF ACUTE SPY MANIA. Association i« indebted the onnrteev of editor the Daily Telegraph for the following extract* from the instalment Mr Gerard’s book, which will appear Daily Telegraph - During the first few days of the war there great spy excitement ...
... this mania was driven from the popular brain. There were rumours also that Russians had poisoned the Mugget Sea, the lake whence Berlin draws part of its water supply. There were constant rumours throughout Germany of the arrest Russian spies disguised ...
... was told they did not want any evidence. Witness told a few facts and produced a plan of a spy cupboard Grub's' lief at the warks. Witnese produced a plan of the spy cupboard or listening parlour. Witness got the plan prepared. He thought the advisory committee ...
... The Greatest Rald. London had to endure another great air raid on Saturday morning. Soon after 10 o'clock rumours circulated that warnings had been issued, and at various parts of the city people sought places where they thought they would get the first ...
... throughout the country this subject. Pianist Condemned as a Spy. Mmc. Teresita Carreno—who since the war has had moat unpleasant experience in Algierswa« condemned to death by the French ae spy, fibo had no papers of identification with her. Mme. Carreno ...
... it probe had no better foundation than the rumour that has been lately floating about to the effect that a distance limit was to to imposed with the object of discouraging holiday traffic. Although this rumour has also in torn been discredited, it seems ...
... a political and those who are partisans of suck a tactics _tst he driven from the ranks demessmifir--- REICHSTAG DOINGS. Rumours of Chancellor's Resignation* Affahs la Midst'. S. —THE NEWCASTLE DAILY e ICICLE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. ZURICH, July 8. The ...
... while f ollowing their employment, and for disabled miners. —June 23.—At Newcastle Races the Northumberland Plate was won The Spy, with Myositis second, and King’s Cross third. —Married South Shields, John Hey. wood to Mary Gallagher. —Died at Oyston Street ...
... started. It did not, however, have such grave effects on the crops as the public were led to believe. On this subject alarming rumours were circulated, particularly in the south of England. The first reports as to the effects of a storm are almost always e ...
... slaver. To his surprise, however, he was assured that no advantage would be derived from such a cow*. Any member is allowed to spy strangers, said Mr. awakes, and by that act alone can compel all ancipient proceeding. to take place in private. Huth being ...
... mere besets of burden. Mr. O'Neill (Cardiff) wended the resolution, whieh was unanimously adopted. It was derided to send a !spy to the Prime Minister end each party in the Howe of Commas. PeSISION& Mr. IHktt moved a /equitation supporting the principle ...