davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-03
n Seems Fitting Ina, Charlie
White. Famous Referee, Has
Come 10 End Of His Career
Almost With Passing Of Fraw.
ley Law.
'''~'''d n. ~. t,,T Ti;g,r i;,g.!,r,. w.as Ts.7."' TO

@IAHLtE WHITE known 20
l. millions ~ followers oi me
ring ~ "Oid GOOD. eye." has
zone beyond hearing NJ the timers
gpng u sccms ftting thing that
Whlts has come 20 She end ~ his
career aimost win 'he passing -
mo Frlpiev Law In New York state
ile would hafc missed the Eamo"
more than ~ o'hor man living N
ihs big clt, charlie was seldom ab.
cent from the finEsldc ~ fight
b worth seeing
first know Charlie white In Jim
rofbctra training camp nt Cnrson In
tss7. when he and Blly Delaney were
training Corbeit FOR his fight with
. Bob Fl,zsimmons. white was a
sturdy fellow then. only thirty two
years old, but a willy and experienced
manager IN ring affairs. lie had
started as a manager " boxers down
In the seventh Ward when he was
hoy. and had already become known
- throughout the country. Billy DE.
= lsney was Corbotrs old trainer. but
y Il was to Whites advice that Cor
bett listened. most In the camp At
Shaw's Springs. II Corbctt had won
that fight. instead OF being knocked
out by his mIddleweight rival In four
teen rounds. Charlie white would
have become the most famous trainer
OF fighters In the world.
B old Good-eye was an amate eur
IN the English sense Of the world. lie
was Interested In boxing more for
!, love OF the sport Itself than for any
money he got out OF ~. lie always
had boxing club or "A lot OF Young
sters boxing under his direction
-- when he was young himself. And as
30 ne grew older he became the most
trusted referee In the country. Uo
n refereed lot OF famous ring battles.
u IL worthy OF note that some years
. ago. when he was active as a referee
and hts decisions settled all wagers,
under the old Horton Law. he was
frequently spoken Of as THE honest
reteree And 50 many referees were
- accused OF letting betting Influence
~ their decisions this was something
sn OF a distinction. White was so lea =
ous OF his reputation that he would
- refuse 10 referee any match that ne
thought might possibly not be ION the
level His first action. when asked
TO referee, was to make close in .
2, spection Of everything connected
Z. with the match And II he accepted
tho referees post II was u fairly good
"a guarantee that the affair would be
Fought out on its merits. Promoters
and fighters knew that at the first
suspicion OF anything crooked Charlie
~ White would declare all bets OF and
IA leave the ring.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

H.. "a. that .he Bnad"a' S'oftas club vas
s-,n.B b, gvs H., shoy SATURDAY ug, by vsv Of
a. Injunction win rauss gSucaI rEh am' na
N, o.r,r manage, for ,u't such leE'' sid, How,
ever he romp.cl.ou OF The Whole ''tuau'n MAJ
n. .,s-.sl wen either ,hs Polo az R0oai~a'
,sr , ,,,,,ed thi. wees. Judge E''or1s'ok Is
to decd, 'Sr OF as,ins. me R''oS,a o':Ar'@1, @
urns .7 me Rut'er stree, Co.~ 10 BooNAn On
tuda' n.ruing
The evening world., 1917-12-03

A 1S .coso oso"ns aSoo OF e"fo9oor %S51. 'ss 'as
rules OF the sport was in the
IInVley law bout between Leach
Ia. oss and one Round Hogan Both
81 men fouled several times In the frs,
round. refusing TO obey Whites order
TO break without hitting. After warn
y" ,nE them, white waited until the next
----- nfraction and Immediately stopped
he bout aud LET, the ring The club
~ was Jimmod with spectators. WIN
...s- were enragcd because they didn't see
The hght 20 on. but Whites idea OF "A
. tcferec's duty 10 enforce rules made
- ulm Indifferent to their howls
The professional promoters sheNed
Charles as referee for long time
. after that--which didn't worry him In
he least And when q great big bout
came along--the Willard Moran AFFAIR
he was brought out again as the
90 man best ttted 20 handle champion
vishlI night
White refereed lot OF the great
old-iimc bouts under the Horton law
when referees decision carried
ss'- many wigers with IT, lie was third
,- nan IN the ring for Jefrries- -Corhett,
Fl'Zsimmons Sharkey. FitZsimmons-
~ Rubin, Miher Rubin, WolCott-
-. Ia. Wolcott- West. Woioott- Cree
ion, Jordan Dixon, MrGovern- Erne,
CANS Erne, In New York, and McGov-
rgn-l lOuu~ Corbctt AT Hartford. The
latter was, according to Charlie
N'NNhuc, he hottest and fastest fght
tlthe over handled.
~ Charlie White founded the Clinton
\ e. 90 Cherry Street thirty years
Hso, and Tor many years was much
Mt Interested 10 amateur athletics. lie
- brought his boys up 20 bT athletes
"ud bis rloafost p-lde was in their
hihN 900 'n" srldron. The Oldest
The evening world., 1917-12-03

and although he knew that night that
he had not long TO live he could not
resist the temptation 10 see one more
fight II must have been Ike stirring
up the ghosts OF the past to Charlie
White that night We talked Tor .
few moments. lie spoke of Joe Cans
and other great lightwciEhts who hid
gone before" And Il seemed To me
that he spoke Of them as II thcN were
nearby and listening. Perhaps he had
u thought that he would see them
soon.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

NL.D friends OF the once great KID
~ Lavirno VIII be Interested in
the news that he has been Tor
several months "a regular en- ioycc in
'he Ford factory, holding u rcspon-
slbls Job as an Inspector ~ automo-
bile parts. This rs much better that
living from hand 20 mouth, as La
vIgne did for many years, as pru-
prietor O, roadhuusC or a gNnl-
naslum. LlNigne never had any
financial genius, Hs ring earnings
az lightweight champion lasted only
a short time, and Le never saw much
prosperity after losing the title "a
Frank Erne until he "made good" IN
his present job.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Ihiuk mat some Of those sfr.
daD tidcrS icOuid sprint and uiH u
~ fee days
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Sow baseball contracts provide for
cancellation II lutorfercd with by war.
wc' grounds. earthquakes foul tips,
riots. bum umprlnE. fumbles, tidal
waves. non-attcndnnce. hanRnail-.
boots weak batting and dandruff
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Clark Griffith 10 safe IN offer.
ina his 1918 profits TO the Govern.
nent.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race - II, c. Basch, Little
Princess. All Bright.
Second Race--Dick West, Pinch.
Bonnie Lassie. Matre.
Third Race - Sir L.. Joe. Tale
Bearer,
Fourth Race-Dick Williams, Poi.
roma. Bell Boy.
Fifth Race - Beauty Shop, Kle.
burne, Reybourn.
sixth Race -- Marianao, Jocular
Ring Dove,
The evening world., 1917-12-03

GERMANS are LickutD because
Dic Britsh don't announce thew
batteries for ne ddD
The evening world., 1917-12-03

MAn,soN sorARE GARpEN-Sow
6 DAY RACE ipWissioN DOE
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Leo r Fyuu lie east sas msnassr. viii .eAve
20 morrow nighi tor the West with his uaree p-T-
formers R!l Brennan Kid Norfos and Pete
Har.cy Leo has matched Brennan VITA Homer
-Hr .- V-.,tnr rho rss 7seu 90
The evening world., 1917-12-03
Yot sAtptf

pat, Loro spoHsd more 9fiSr-
uOOHS man r0iH.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

B4tt.ns charlie Lam. the ha'd.d.tauS Brook
bu nAntamwegn. as hceu secured 10 box BILL
U,1.mmnns. row Of New HIvea oa' 'FmeT,v o.
Y1D.s-. 10, ,i, ,.mi.frsl 20 Chick Brown snd
Bs1n, L.,rard this month a. New Haven,
The evening world., 1917-12-03

important port ~ football IL 10 bos
~ ends tuov may call " bosinT.
buf o. looks likc slugginE a. us.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

In the hope o. getting on q rr,ur1 gat''e v'h
R,rtlsy Madder tho lo"a. heiryweisIi al Mare.
,fue. r. l. jim Coifcy, The lyisn noaU EeEr'
:, training every ds, a. the New Polo \ \ ~
usrlem. Te on'v hitch lo the match "a the 's-sc
um which MadieuS manager s hoiinE oul FOR
Madden Ano,Aci oI, ConsN IN seven rounds a. tle
same club reuent,v
The evening world., 1917-12-03

TIE Hunts Point SPORTING Ciuo at 1884 street
and southern Boulevard viii conduct three ten
round b1Ws flr its members tonight, TIE ak
members v4o Will furnish the boxing exhibitions
are JACK Dormu " Walter Nohr. Allie Mack
H., Joe Steers and Young Fg,ton w. Benav
!
The evening world., 1917-12-03

well at Racine Wis on the 10th f,r ten rounds.
while on the le;h he meets JACK Dempsey Of
California FOR fifteen rounds at sat Lake City.
Kid Norfolk. Flyuns light heavyweight, meets the
Zulu Kid at North Adams to-morrow nisht and
after the fight will go direct 10 Denver. where
he meets Sam IAnEford for twenty rounds to a
decision. Ha.-'oy boxes Young Oscar Gardner AZ
Cleveland on The nth sad H.f'ey Thorpe al Kan
~ City on tie 18Th
The evening world., 1917-12-03

7 LAST sap charlie a. one ~ Benny
Lcouard's bouts at the Harlem
:. q, , f"W weeks ago. He had
. lust come out after u serious illness
The evening world., 1917-12-03

10 ss,,ls OH bets ~s Nill stats
'hat o., Lsvi0sky - ehsrrpien ~
ireland provided ths, he kssos
susy from ifsiand.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

jimmy Johnston who has for ssvcrsl years SaIed
boxing shows at the 81. Nicholas Rrk in this CITY
during The summer months to-day decaaad that
be intends TO resume holding boxing entcrtAinments Is
there beginning ne1, March or April Jimmy
S,ys the bouts will only 10 for legitimate club
members and tat he inteods 70 S,au getting 90
getler the members in about two weeks
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Ted Lewis ne we.terwe,Sht champion. sud
BRYAN Dowey. the crack tighter Of Columbus o..
were matched today to meet In tNelve-round
bout At a boxing show to he brought of al Co.
lumbls, q. on the nEht Of De-. u. The men
will battle at ll6 pounds. weigh in a. T. NJ.
'hA being TIE lowest figure which Downsy would
consent to weigh Ia a.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

y N, promoter q the boxing ru1 a. Racine.
Wis willing to give Dan Mckerri.E manager
OF F'luAe CALLAHAN. the Brookyn lightweight
t'," none, he demands for F-ankie's services a
match Will ~ qu.cSlv cnghed between callahan
srd Joe Welug tle ChicAso fighter, az Jimmy
Johnston Has already accepted terms. The con.
tvst Z arranged will be held on De-. Il.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
MT. VERNON is DISTRICTED
FOR RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
PLANS FORMED TO OBTAIN MEM.
BERS IN THE COUNTY

The division of Mt. Vernon into
ten districts for the purpose of OBJ
tanning members for the local Red
Cross society was determined at a
meeting of the membership commit
tee, held Friday evening Each
member of this committee is to sub
divide his territory and also choose
solicitors.
In the county, oranges, lodges
churches and other organizations are
to be Communicated for the work of
obtaining members. A campaign
week is planned, the dates to be an
nounced later. The committee is to
secure locations for several booths to
accept membership in the Red Cross,
the same to be placed throughout
the county.
Chairman Edward Mccormick has
appointed Charles E. Ayers and Dom
aid II. Harper on the publicity COM
mittee.
The chairman issues the following
statement: Your circumstances may
not permit you to engage in field
work-few can-but you can help and
your family and friends can help by
becoming a member of the Red Cross
society, the payment of small mem
bership dues and little unselfish
service. Support your government
and its humanitarian work. Join
the Red Cross when solicitors visit
you. Save five or ten cents day
and be ready. No field service is
required of members"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
BATTERY LIST
SOON TO CLOSE
Muster Day Coming Soon,
Thinks Lieut.. Jackson
81 PASS EXAMINATIONS
Sixteen Who Signed For Service
Fail To Present Themselves
For Their Medical Exami.
nstions-New Names

Recruiting for Battery E, Field
Artillery, of this city will continue
until muster day but, in the opinion
of Lieut.. Jackson, who left for Wells.
ton Saturday after conducting med
ical examinations here, this day will
come soon when it is reported to
state headquarters that "a men have
successfully passed the physical
tests. Consequently, it is urged that
those who have a desire to enlist in
the battery do so at once.
The last battery Of the First Regi-
ment will receive medical inspection
by Lieut.. Jackson at Wellston. The
battery, organized at GAINESVILLE, is
being held in reserve.
Sixteen men who signed for Bat
terry E Of this city failed to put in an
appearance to be examined.
The following are the additional
men who passed the examination.
Neil P. Place, Carl Yauger, Richard
Shireman, Stanley Fletcher, Faye L.
Strang, John Streitenberger, Howard
Lafever, Charles Fair, Earl Denman.
Ray Ferenbaugh and l.. A. Worley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
SIX GRADUATE
At DEMOCRACY
A n nual Commencement
Held Friday Evening
A PROGRAM rs GIVEN
Mt. Vernon M. e. Orchestra Plays
While Class Address Is Deliver
ed BY J. II. Dickson
OF Wooster

Democracy, May 12-The COM
mencement of the senior class of the
Democracy high school was held last
night in the high school building and
was great success in every way.
Music was furnished during the even
ing by the M. E. church orchestra of
Mt. Vernon. There we're six gradual
ing in the class. They were: Miss
Albania Cunningham, Miss Macy
Hoovler, Miss Marie Cunningham,
Miss Merle Nixon, Miss Pauline
Leonard and Clarence Reed.
The program which was rendered
for the benefit of the large audience
which crowded the high school was
as follows:
Music-M. E. orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. Harrison.
Music-M. e. orchestra.
Address of welcome-Miss Abanna
Cunningham.
Music-M. e. orchestra.
Class History and Will-Miss Macy
Hoovler.
Music-M. e. orchestra.
Valedictory-Miss Pauline Leon
ard.
Music-M. e. orchestra.
Glass address, Seed Planting
]. H. Dickason of Wooster.
Music-M. 70. orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas
Cummings, superintendent.
Music-M. Il. orchestra.
Benediction-Rev Wright.
In the class history and will, Miss
Hoovler made mention Of The Ban
ner, thanking it for the publication
of the items of interest from the
Democracy high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
MRS. AMANDA CULLISON
DIES IN DANviLLE AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF SIX MONTHS

Mrs. Amanda Cullison, mother Of
Mrs. Philip l.. Wilkins and Miles
Cullison and Chalmers Cullison
of this city, died Friday afternoon at
about 2:30 o'clock at her home in
Danville after six months illness of
goitre. The deceased was 55 years of
age and is survived by her husband
Cornelius V. Cullison, and the follow
ing children: Jay OF Canton, Mrs. C.
w. Waughtel of Homeland, Ca, Mrs.
Clyde Purdy of Gambler and Miles
and Chalmers and Mrs. wilkins of
Mt. eVrnon. In addition, there are
several sisters in Licking county.
The funeral at the late home Sun
day afternoon at 2;80 o'clock, Rev.
w. E. Hollett officiating. Interment
in Workman cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
PATRIOTIC
Program At Second Ward
Is Heard BY Many
School Auditorium Is Filled To Its
Capacity-Numbers Are Ex-
ceiIent

The patriotic entertainment at the
Second ward school Friday evening
was attended by an enormous crowd,
the auditorium being filled to its ca
pacity. The entire program was ex-
cellent and was as follows:
Uncle Sans Young Army-Friends
of the Old Flag-Willjam Gleason,
Randall Peters, Lester Brining, Ver-
nice Sensel, Helen Haas, Alice
Pierre and Ruth Wysner.
ecitation-Mildred Walpole.
The Name of Old Glory-Thornely
Stream, Harry Smith, Hilbert Bough-
ner and Joseph Servais.
Solo-Harvey Moore.
Meaning of the flag.
Violin solo-Mary Burris.
Recitation, Our Flag - Ned
Wright.
"Dixie"-Quartet.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address -
Seventh grade.
Recitation-Helen Mayo.
Flag exercise
Solo-Harvey Moore.
Flag drill-Sixteen boys.
America"
Everyone is welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure 1t you must
take an Internal remedy. Halls Ca:
tarrh Cure is taken internally ana
acts thru the blood on the mucous SUR
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrn
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients In Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi.
tions. Send for testimonials, free
=. J. CHENEY q Co. Props. Toledo. O
All Druggists. 75c.
halls Family Pills for consupakto0s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
Palestine.

Palestine, or the Hcly Land, is not In
size or physical characteristics proper
toned to its moral and historical posi-
ton as the theater of the most momen-
tous events In the worlds history. 1t Is
less than 140 miles in length and bare
ly forty miles in average width. Earth
quakes more or less violent have been
of frequent occurrence in Palestine.
One of the most violent occurred in
the reign of UZziah. This was connect
ed by Josephus with the sacrilege and
punishment of that monarch. The
springs Of Palestine, though for the
most part short lived, are remarkable
for their abundance and beauty, espe-
cially those which fall into the Jordan
and its lakes throughout its course.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
Ccciety
0News
Sophomore Hop
At Gambler

At Gambler
Gambler, May 12-In the face Of a
serious depletion in the student pop
ulation Of Kenyon college on account
Of so many entering national service,
the annual Sophomore hop, held last
evening, was pronounced success
in every detail. Decorations in which
were brought forth prominently the
college colors, mauve and white,
adorned Rosse hall, where the dance
occurred. The o. s. u. stringed
quartet furnished excellent music,
both in Rosse hall and In The Bak-
cry, to which the dance adjourned at
, o'clock on account of a faculty rul-
ing. The affair continued until day
break. This evening, an informal
dance will be given at which the Syn
copated trio, Dwight McNabb, AL
len Sapp and Fletcher Devin, will
play. Among those In attendance
last night were the following from
Mt. Vernon: Mrs. I. M. Wolverton,
Mrs. G. G. Cooper, Mrs. H. G. Devin,
Mrs. Frank Harper, Miss Laura
Koons, Miss Carlotta Wolverton, Miss
Harriet Wolverton, Miss Iona P.
Arndt and s. P.Upham
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
!. Il !. i. /. !. 4. i. 4. i. + /. !.
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
I. I. I. i. Is I. i. !. # j. I. 4. +

***The Decoration Day committee
will meet in Squire Harter's office
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock. All
committees are urged to be present,
as a report is wanted and necessary
from each one, that the programs
may be arranged.
*"*Members of F. o. Eagles are re-
quested to meet at lodge room on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to at
tend Mothers Day services at the
Church of Christ.
s+*The Mt Vernon w. G. T. U. will
meet at the home of Miss Jennie
Kerr, 900 East Chestnut street, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
***The East End Prayer Band will
meet at the home of William Totman,
612 East Chestnut street, Sunday af-
ternoon, May 13, at 2 o'clock.
s**The Swastika club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Farrison, 303 North
Division street, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
***The Daughters of Veterans will
meet Tuesday, May Is, at 1880 p m
o.
***The Daughters of st. George
will meet Monday evening at 1880.
o
***Wesleyan Bible class of the M.
E. church will meet at the court
room tomorrow at a. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
FELIX DlAZ is
REPORTED TO
BE kilLEC

El Paso, Tex, May PA report
that General Felix Diaz, nephew of
Porfirio Diaz, former president of
Mexico, had been shot and killed by
General Calimayer, a former Zapata
commander, was brought to Mexican
government secret service officials to-
day by Mexican from southern Mex
leo. This statement was made Of
ficially today by Andres Garcia, in
spector general of Mexican consul
lates in the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
DOUBLE
Cousins From Mt. Vernon
Enter The Navy
Fred and Rufus Ward Enlist-Their
Cousin Also Plans To Offer
Himself

Fred Russell Ward and Glen Rufus
Ward, Mt Vernon, are the first dou-
BILE cousins enlisted in the navy here
by Captain farley.
The boys fathers and mothers are
sisters and brothers.
They passed the preliminary ex-
animation for apprentice seamen and
were sent to Cincinnati for their pa
pers.
Their cousin, Dana G. Smith, also
of Mt Vernon, will apply for enlist
ment as a yeoman Monday, he told
Captain Turley yesterday. - Ohio
State Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
DIVINE MiNISTRATlON

LONDON-The chaplain service of
the Canadian army recently has been
reorganized and several methods of
caring for the men are coming into
use. One of these is that several
churches of different denominations
in London have been asked to serve
as home churches" for Canadians,
and Canadian chaplain will be in
attendance at every service to meet
soldiers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
SUCCESS OF PLAY,
"AARoN Roees," is
BIG; REPETITION

Martinsburg, May IL - aaron
Boggs, Freshman" the play given by
the Martinsburg high school last
night, was so successful that it was
decided to give it again tonight. A
full house crowded the auditorium of
the high school and great many ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the
play.
This afternoon the senior class
gave a party for the faculty and 9th
er members of the high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
Cash
Inflicted On Girls Forehead
BY Fall Down Cellar
Tweive-Year-Old Daughter Of Mrs.
Harry Thompsette Receives
Painful Injuries Friday

The 12-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Harry Thompsette of Monroe street
fell down the cellar steps at her
home Friday, infiicting a great cash
across her forehead.
The girl was going down the steps
and was only small part of the dis
tance, when she tripped and fell.
She was picked up by her mother and
taken upstairs. A physician was
called and dressed the wound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST

[By Associated Press to The Bannerl
The weather predictions for the
week beginning Sunday, May Is, is
sued by the government weather bu-
reau today, includes: Ohio Valley
Cold weather at beginning, followed
by change to considerably warmer by
Tuesday or Wednesday and normal
thereafter, except that local rains are
probable Wednesday or Thursday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-15
SIR JOHN HOWARD DEAD

BRIGHTON, England = Sir John
Howard, widely known engineer who
planned the Spanish-American cable
route, is dead here. He was formerly
mayor of this summer resort and was
great benefactor to the town, his last
gift being twenty-four cottage homes
for nurses In memory of Miss Edith
Cayell, who was executed by the Ger
mans