London, Aug. 11.
While Whitehall maintains secrecy regarding the reasons prompting the expulsion of the three German journalists from Great Britain, news-puper, diplomatic and other corres; pondents are more outspoken.
The "Daily Herald" says that Herr which is said to elude more than 500 agents, has an "inner rin, operating at Bayswater, the head of which were expelled' journalists and agents, Its task, the newspaper Geclares, is to watch, shadow and report on Germans in England, "The Times," in a leading article on the subject, declares that "it can be stated with absolute certainty that the termination of the right of the three German journalists to remain i, London has nothing whatever to do with the way i which they discharge their professional duties, The newspaper also recalls in ré- gard to one of the Germans, Herr Langen, London representative of the "Graf. Reichshach," who" went to London from Rome, that his presence in the Jatter capital was recently adjudged undesirable by the Italian
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.