... monument to one of the cleverest anti-spy rnancruvres of the war, thought out by Lord Chetwynd. who built and personally took charge of the shellfilling factory at Chilwell in 1915. Herein lies the story cf the greatest spy hoax cf the war—a hoax that had as ...

... Moth About the Maws. Factory Spy Story. Visooust Chetwyod's Joke. Three graves, now covered with moss and ivy, with a black wooden cross at the head of each, can be seen in a wood near the Chilwell Army Ordnance Factory. The graves are about ten yards ...

... from spreading gossip and rumours, which even though spoken without 11l intent, may have disastrous results. And Rumour The difference between gossip and rumour is that while gossip may repeat information which is true, rumour often lacks even a foundation ...

... to be more insidious during the static period of a war, when there is little or no news: rumour, on the other hand, becomes more prevalent in times of stress. Rumour nearly always refers to : disasters than to victories, and serves the enemy's purpose by ...

... before the tribunals which otherwise they could not. Influence, and even money are being employed in this ignoble dodge, and rumour says that sums up to £lOO have changed hands in I these little conspiracies to defeat the law --premiums for sw•elt shirkers ...

... detention, and Le knew he was also feeding men who were spying on his every action. He even went so far as to christen one of his own grandchildren for fear he should be entertaining another spy, in the garb lof a priests One historian goes so far as ...

... Tremont that. likely enauTh, they would be unable to return ere going to Cumberland to put So Diudr in commission; for if the rumour of the approach of the German airship was true, their presence would be needed in the air at once. Gies her top speed, Jack ...

... the fact that in dry seasons the City authority had come to the assistance of the town In providing a supply of water. And rumour has it that this water is very good to drink, observed Mr. Frayne laughter He thanked the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress for ...

... amusement and dropped to sleep ? If he had had the nightmare, seeing he said he had enjoyed the pictures ? lacredslous Spy Stories. Sensational spy stories, equalled only oy the imaginative inventions of cinema plot writers, have been shaking Bulwell to its ...

... circumstances justify. various inquiries to be made, says the Yorkshire Post, with the object of testing the substance of these rumours, without result, but in view of their wide prevalence and persistence we addressed a direct question to the Official Press ...

... Tipperary. The other day a German spy was discovered by' a soldier running a spent into a sack of potatoes on a barrow about to cross the Russian frontier. Could it have been a Scotchman speerin' round who discovered the spy? When German prisoners are taken ...

... committed by children 268 were actual thefts of money, and in the majority of cases the usual excuse of wanting the We have heard rumours of likely developments in local traction in the form of a company running motor 'buses from Hucknail to Bulwell to join the ...