GERMAN SPY PLAGUE.
Received 9.15. , NEVV YORK, I\.-’arr:ll 22. ‘Albert. Smlndc-rs zlllrlC?s.rl ‘..‘»'lmllo‘v.<:~':' w}m vim‘? not-used of’ sondizxgz spies he T“:llp;lrvn.fl. \~}0:‘0 5:-.*:‘:€'.°m=-TC! *0 ’.r'~.\'~n _\'("2‘ ’ ‘rm~l'i‘l‘mlnlc-Inf. :T;r.i ‘fine’? .“3500_ Tim}.pleaded guilty. -» , , H
CZAR AND THE DARDANELLES. A QUESTION ASKED. ' Received 10.45. In the House of Commons, Mr Outix« waite asked whether, in view of the charges levelled against the Czar and his ministers, the Government can give full information regarding Eussia’s action in opposing the intervention, of Greece on the side of the Allies, id connection with the attack on the Dardanelles. Lord,Robert Cecil replied: “No, sir,’? Lord Robert Cecil said he was unable to publish the minute drawn up by Sir Eyre Crowe for the Foreign Office early in 190(5, upon German Foreign Polciy. He regretted this, because its publication would rebut tire baseless insinuations against the patriotism of one ofl the ablest civil servants.
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Issue 220, 23 March 1917, Page 5
Word Count
147GERMAN SPY PLAGUE. Taihape Daily Times, Issue 220, 23 March 1917, Page 5
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