The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
SIZES 1wMED FROM B0YHO0D
Secret Ectiuities of German Women Told by Dr. Arthur
 Lynch, M D.
SYSTEM IS FAR REACHING:

Eyes of French People Suddenly.
 Opened to Extent, or tie: 0tuanlza-
 ton and Itss Studied and
 Elaborate Chasseter:-
 London--Dr. Arthur Lynch. M. F., writing under Paris date to the Daily Chronicle on German spies> in. France, says:
 "In Marcel Prevost's UessAnges Car diens' (The Guardian Angels; other wise governesses) he depictss an Hng- fish gOverness who Is fond of drink. an Italian whose beauty wins the af- factions of the son and heirs and @ Ger man, Meg by name-a jolly and attrac- tive young woman, unembarrassed by moral scruples, but capable and shrewd. Meg is spy. and her spying is the more dangerous for the fact that she is the guardian an9eF of the daughter of the French war minister.
 'This story, written with al certain grace of style, set all France talking. and many a bourgeois family scrutin- ized with horror their stockishy stupid looking but hardworking Westphahan mafd, ,WAO knew little outssde the snaH household and who. meeeovse. had cpaesiyed real affection fefsths children
 Il eonfssssI was inclined to l&ugh, at the spy scare. but some time befeCe the war used to meet 0n the 'stniF- case, of . modest and quiet ilfttIe pGl- vate hotel the dame who stood feC,tAe original o1 Meg She had an apart ment adjoining mine. There was rnetAl ing ahsut her appesrance or. her man- ners to attract attention. Mag -had, in good German style. grown impeding though still attractive in the German fashion
 "One evening" on returning t0 ny rooms. | saw Mee,s Lady companaon. . dragea locking person. camDed on . chair on the landing near Mers' doos. and presently three middle aged gen tiemsn left Meg's rooms. Meg knew that the war was coming. and no doubt serious, business awaS on hand that night.
 Abused by German HushaHA
 "Parisians have become very suspf- ciDusr of late, but the surprise was gem eral nevertheless when they dfseOv- cred that their exotic favoriteS MatA Hnri, the Hindoo dancer, was a Ger man spy. This lady with tha dusky skin and flexible wrists and languor- ous graces of Eastern dancing women turned out to be a fsrmidabls- person age.. At the age of seventeen she mar ried & German who had obtained Dutch nationality in order to mask his spying work The marriage was rather i'm the nature of a formaE business transaction, but this did not prevent the one-time. German officer from hru-l tally il-treafsng his young wifaA
 Nevertheless she entered intO the spy system with rest, became duly registered and paid, amused and de-' lighted Paris for some years with her, andacious performances, became ac-' quainted with various highly placed officials and politicians and found means, it is said to make known to, the Germans some of. the most inn poxtant ,Treneh plana. in the iEst months oG the war.
 Certainly fit fs absurd te fad q spy in every German kitchen maid CT hall porter or barher's 's.apprentiee. but eyes have been opened ito, the, ex1ent of the organization. its studied and elaborate character and the c1evefness of tho German spy system.
 -Here in Paris, is a type very dtft ferent from Megs. but one who em- plOys the Megs as his agents-the count of w.. Old AdOlph.' as> he was famiharly, called. half in affection and half in, contempt. Adolph, was, not so meny years: ago. a flashing Ofti- Ger of the Guards. great rtders a beau. ., lady htfier. Certain histories in this latter direction cut off his ca. reer as a; Guandsman and be- came. to Paris. old Adolph had then, nothing of the. beaus cavalier of old :. he. seemed goodl natuneda, but stupid j., hs. did; not look, asS if he could mount ., horse, for he. moved ah in a block. Nike. q piRes of, woodl
 Had .hlred chakpau.
 "Oid AdOsph incidentally had hhsA . chateau which commanded . Gfeot range ef country and which possessed real value for waF pnrp0seA To this chateau he made several addi- tioas and improvements. which were thought to be a fad of dear. stupid old AdOlph; they could be used as ex- eellent gun emplacements. It is still a moot point in the circles that old Adolph freQuented whether he really was fool or only had that appear ance. But 1t is not remote from this question to remark that at one point the disastrous flight of the Germans from the Marne was brought to an end by the fact that they arrived at DO sitions which had been carefully noted and prepared by Germans before the war.
 "I have lifted the veil here and there upon the types the framework O1