The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
promoting the territorial army System
In the county.
II Was No Blunder.

IL the county.
II Was No 6lunder.
II looked as II the secret service hau
made bad blunder. But IL hauh !.
They showed by direct evidence 'h"'
this man during his whole residence
in this country had been in regular
communication with the German gov
ernment. and that there was no DOUBT !
whatever that his british naturaliza |
ton was calculated fraud to cover
| his work on behalf OF his native couh
| try. The British secret service kue"
| everything that had passed between
| this German nobleman and the Hel-
| man government ut a time when II
was supposed to be asleep. II not non
existent He was simply interned. al
though his infuriated dupeS thought
he should be tried and dealt with as
a spy. But he had seemingly been
quiesCent since the war began.
These. il is said. are only examples
Of a great number OF cases where sus-
pects. having been brought up FOR IN
ternment. Indignantly contested the
demand on the ground OF th".r loyalty
and who. when they pu'n"t the Sc
cret service 10 disclosing rs case
} were thuudcrstriCkcn To discover 'hat
= their underhand activities had been
I known and watched for years.
S There is good reason for stating
h that within forty-e,sht hours OF the
y declaration of war every German spy
q REGARDED by the authorities as ~ the
= least dangerous was put away othe's
g were kept under observation as beng
s useful as decoys for the spies sent
o here since the war.
y. Lenient win Woman SPY.
Anent the killing of Miss Ca'eH ~
Al the Germans when she was not eve
e charged with espionage. the Rr't;si
et government has under lock and he.
here now, under a sentence OF W'IeE
ten years penal servitude. the G'I
Id man woman whose aCCOmplic@ wa
e. one of those shot in the Tower as
Is spy. This woman was known 10 b
as one of the most dangerous and mos
W highly trusted spies in the pay or IN
al German secret service. She was fu
Ia of daring. could adopt all manner
sc disguises, and often made up like
OF man without ever being detected
en- except by the secret service agent
alt who were allowing her TO run he
'ut tether. She had control over sever;
sat male spies who accepted their order
get from her. She had always planne
TO commit suicide if arrested. but ST
in was shared in a way that frustratt
or that purpose. She had determined
be take her own life because she eXpeC
yht cd to be shot Or hanged if caught. 81
ca knew that under all the rules of Il
ays game she deserved it.
sal The most ingenious and daring
on. yentors OF spy stories are left pun
nds and painting with exhausted imagii
uld tion compared to the schemes, devlC
ken and sacrifices that the spy OF r.
ap- life is known TO have made IN furth
the ance Of the designs of the FatherIa
10 An Enaishman's German Wife.
the -, .ho r
,u, man wife OF a very prosperous
fessional man up country She u
singularly handsome woman. Gle
talker, a very good amateur music
and singer. and an adept in all
has wiles. of fascination. Being MARI
fora to an Englishman. she is OF Brit
on nationality. She too had been l.
.iah in the books of the secret serv
hiah She was a kind of person who
|
IA bound to be talked about anyway
80 cause there was a Teutonic oste
80 tion about her and a flushness of c
~ that attracted attention. Early
-. year she came up to London, set
AZ, AZ in handsome apartment, frequel
ul the best night clubs and other pl;
Sc where officers were to be found,
soon had train Of them after
INC She entertained lavishly and her