davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
CHARLES II. WOODSON

Funeral services for Charles H.
Woodson, who died Sunday at
Emergency Hospital; at his late
residence today, 23S L st. s. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
CHARIEs a. FARRELL

Funeral services for Charles H.
Farrell, 80 years old, an attorney,
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock
at st. Paufs Church, Fifteenth
and v Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MRS. MARY LOUGHRAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Loughran, n. who died suddenly at
her home, 1407 Sixteenth St., Tues
day; tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at st. Matthew's Catholic
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
Births. Deaths
MRS. MAMIE FULLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Fuller, 2210 North Capitol ST., this
morning at $50 o'clock from her
late residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
m MiENjil1jI1IRIAM

ERESOLVED: whereas the Almighty God
sSs ca bsfovs g a sO se g RabS ST. ASs
Simon and of Caroline Simon, esteemed
founder and honorary president of our
Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods, we, the
Of Temple SisterhOods individually and
collectively extend to the stricken family
our heartfelt tender and loving express
@Gn of sympathy in their irTeparable loss.
Leo Simon was an earnest thinker.
devolit Jew, q loyal American citizen, an
unparalleled son. brother, and friend.
aMay this expression of our deep SYM
pathy bring to the hearts Of his dear ones
full measure Of comfort and consolation,
tSignedl COMMITTEE.
President.
First Vice President.
mrs. MAURICE STEINFELD,
Second Vice President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MRS. ANTIONETTE DONALDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Anton
cite Donaldson will be held to-
morrow at the Donaldson home, 1907
Military Rd. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

MEN who can handle ma
tionally advertised goods
we sell at cash prices and
give liberal credit terms. An
opportunity for tive men.
See Mr.. Blum, bet. $50 and
10 q. m, = and S p. m, 1904
II st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
He'd WANTED
MALE
statesmen

statesmen
TWO HIGH CLASS,
wELL-DREssED MEN
OF GOOD PERSONAL
ITY TO SELL BANK
STOCKS, IN WHICH
WE S Pc cIALIZ
MUST BE MEN OF
cHARA crER AND
ABILITY WITH CLEAN
RECORDS AND UNI
QUESTIONABLE REF
ERENcEs> APPLY
SUITE 21e, TRANS
PoRTATIoN BUILD
ING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
EMERSON INSTITUTE
I7ss-4O ? 81. u. a

HsS"4O ~. "
Fan fern Al Departments Begin Sept. u. Da,
SehOot--eyentng School MeH-EVening Sehool
Women Distinct Departments. Prepares Tor col.
leaes and professional soh0ols Accredited b
the Committee On Secondary SehoOls o. the DIS.
irict 81 C0lumbis and the University Of Mary.
land. Members 81 the Association Of Schools
and Colleges Of the Middle States ana Maryland
ASK TO- Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

DR.. JANE B. COATES.
Message Circle, Fri, B D. m soc, Read
ings. Col. 1927. 1919 Adams Mil Road
MRS. AGNES HAFFERMAN
Readings daily. 1419 w st. II w. Pot. 1881
MRS. " ANDERSON, medium. Seancel
Tues. and Fri. 8 p. "a. 1908 X St. N. W
DIR. E. WHITE. message mcsting Wed. and
700 9th SC. s. e..
MRS. MISTER. 1850 10th st. n. W.
Seance Monday. 8 D. m Main 4S37.
NINE FREEDA. 481 Eye N W., expert care
reader: good advice given Fr. 1891
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. s q
and palm readings. L. 4lS3 appointments
|DR. e WHITE. message meeting wed anc
Fri, at 2. m: private interview daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
PERSONALS

VI .
EU JIM ~ Rrighten your hOmel Havg
paSted RSpsr WOrE sr p9tcss co ,s2s s
CHINA PAINTERS may profit by visit
china; prices less than cost: ali materials
s sfr nl 1soB a1En ~ 81 china sed The China
DETECTIvEpr Private: advice free: shadow
M1rk. Olen I'll MINT. 900 d 81. En-. S6N3
fa oF da 5nls cate VII not be resDonsble
- EE "a ]. BRoYER. ss4 d ST. mn
n NM ssas cANIlsBY's TRIvATE SALON
1109 . St. ~. w. Apt. !0l. Potomac 1906.
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING. MD.
"a Agea couples. convalescents. special cases
e sr RsdSRs E Hosn snd SSsS RgF
bus lines. Phone Silver Spring sEn 4ss nssD'sD'
AFTER THIS. DATE I viii not be respon-
o.b sspie h aor debts co1tracted by any one
1907 De Sales st. N. w.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE, electric treatments
Lor nervousness. Fr 1874. Hours 1-6 pm.
|MASSEUSE. colored viii massage white
ladles: Swedish meth: well rec. Dec. sos
ETA ~, ,t,f. W. TODAY. wiz not be respon-
wife, Mrs. Alberta Veit
tsignedl JOHN VET.
|EFFECTIVE this date. / will not be respon-
,slDle ior DEBTS contracted by anyone
etner tnan myself. L. M. HITE. HOO 10th
st. N. w.
PROFESS 0NAL--Nerve rheumatism. cleo
trio, hot Oil massage Margaretta Rob
erts. 936 N. n. Ave. N. w,
MEN-WhY pay Soc when YOU can 9ef .
hair cut for sOcl p05 b n. ".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES method and
scientific electrical treatments Fr. 1869.
WILL board and care for ,hildren any time
durlng. year. on dairy farm. near Coles.
vviille. MO-: school, near; prices reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

p BODY FENDER & RAD
IATOR MEN, STEADY
WORK, GOOD WORKING
CONDITIONS. APPLY Mr..
MURPHY, 61s G ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
DON'T READ THIS

|couraged q failure in business. love. mar
rage or divorce, this message is for you
Can advise you on all affairs. Tells full
MADAME T.ENORA. 6iO r ST. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MUSIC, DANCING, DRAMATIC a

18TH ST. AND COLUMBIA RD.
All branches OF stage and ballroom dane
ling correctly taught Children's classes open
Saturday, Sept. IT at D. m. Telephone
Adams 53SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

JEANETTE, LADY FROM INDIA
Asks no questions. win tell what you
want TO know. gives names, dates, facts on
fee in advance. .407 18th st. n. w. OPP. Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

WOAsOA1D
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS
Nj Pane 301 l4th So n w Nam 1910
BRIDGE LESSONS-Instrnctor has master
degree from Mr.. Work and Mr.. White
head. Call Decatur 2S71
BOYD $3.50 day business souFoee Thorough
uD-to-date. easily mastered succehsful
Boyd Secretarial School,
1929 ON W Est 8 yrs Y 23as 5 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MAIRVOYANTS

MRS Ida MASTIN
INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT
1915 HOLMEAD PL. n w ADAMS 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
cares Immortal Play, Begins Here on Monday
Business Services
MISUNDERSTANDING

|METAL. WEATHERSTRIP. highest grade
material and workmanship; lowest pos
|sible price. Flaherty & Krebs I'LL Good
Hope Rd. s. E. All 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MEN

o17 DENRIKE BLDG,
1910 VERMONT AVE. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

|D'Ashman, 730 18th St.N. w.
washington's fayorite medium. Advises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
OLDFIELD LAUDS
new HUDSON
!.

''The finest motor car
ever ridden in--bar none.
That ID the verdict OF Barney
Oldfeld, the raster.driver. who
has driven the best Of cars for
more than q quagter.century, on
the new Hudson Super-Six.
The famous driver who was the
first man who ever made an auto.
mobile go more than mile 8
minute, gave this opinion after 4
$500 mile trip in one OF the Hld.
son Super-Sixes Just introduced. He
Travelled from Detroit to the East
and return, over all kinds Of roads
including some mountain grades.
ut ID the ease with which the
Hudson Super-Six does everything
which impresses me" said Oldfield.
Il know a lot of tests which really
bring out what a. car will do and j
tried them all on the Hudson. For
as long as have known anything
OF Hudsons, they never have taken
D back seat in performance. but
this new motor stands out by itself.
1t is so smooth you would never
know whether it had six, eight,
twelve or sixteen cylinders. The
power is continuous. like that of
the steam cars we had few years
ago.
with any kind Of gasoline, the
motor ii knock-proof. There IL, in
fact, no sensation of explosive i'm.
pulses. You know you have great
power, but the smoothness ID in
advance of anything ever before
have witnessed
Gasoline cons lrnption ran around
16 miles to the Gallon for my trip.
and am never D driver that pays.
much attention to trying for the
last notch Oh fuel economy.
The Hudson Super six, to my
mind, answers the problem Of d
man who is used to performance
of the highest type. A short time
ago would have said that such
performance was possible only when
the purchaser paid several thou.
sand dollars for his car.
But after have learned thor.
Oughly what this Hudson viii do in
every phase Of performance, It
seems to me that It win be difficult
to set more car at any money"
Hudson sales have been stimu-
lated 1t ID declared, by the lntrOduc-
ton Of the new Sllpsr.Six lire on
the 118.inch chassis. The 127-inch
chassis also Is retained for those
who prefer the longer wheelbase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

''The Response of the public ex.
cseded factory expectations 50 that
manufacturing costs have been com
stantly lowered
The Big Six Metropolitan Sedan
represents the latest In progressive
body designing. said Mr.. Hendrick.
SLENDER steel corner posts allow
the utmost In vision. Upholstery
IN rich mohair, toggle grips. arm
rests eircassi finished window
imouidines and door panels, i
smoking set. vanity case and q
beautiful instrument board with the
Instruments Indirectly lighted ana
grouped under glass complete the
interior ensemble !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

Washington and Baltimore. accord.
ing to an announcement issued BY
.. @. Arnstein. vice president and
operating director cf the Hertz
Drivurself Corporation.
Mr.. Ettlinger will Immediately as
sumo his new duties, making his
headquarters In the new Hertz
Building at Thirteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. x
g. q. Seandiff formerly general
manager Of the stations operating iii
this territory, has been transferred
To- Philadelphia where he Will take
charge 81 the Hertz stations operat-
ing In that city and others III Eastern
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

manufacturing costs states David
s. Hendriclx. local Chandler dealer.
ii commenting on the latest 500
cut which brings this model down
70 the low price Of s1495, 4 o. b.
factory
The Metropolitan Sedan was
first put on the market BY Chan
der In 1924 and attained such pop.
ularity that the price OF S21s5 was
soon reduced an production In.
creased, Now with sales volume on
this model at new maximum
comes reelection which makes
this Metropolitan Sedan s1.S per
cent less Ia price than when It first
appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

At the new prizes Il Il probably
the greatest value Ia . sedan ever
put out by Chandler. Finished In
. tWo.tone fawn. It gives the ap.
pearalce OF q car much more costly.
The optional color scheme is Ards.
ley green with Mountain Ridge
green holdings and gold stripe.
This model is powered BY the
Pixies Peak motor, Tor which Chand-
Ter Is already well known. An air
cleaner ana an oil filter eliminates
any abrasive material from the
power plant. The Weli-known zone.
Hi1ot" system Of chassis Inbrication
completely lubricafes the chassis in
two seconds BY simply pushing 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

convenient plunger. This Is espe.
cially appreciated during warm
weather Is ali the inconveniences of
manual Iubricatlon on hot stuffy
days Is done away with.
Other mechanical features include
e m0torstat which fnsures normal
running motor temperature at an
times, larger bearings ana dyna.
nicaIly and realistically balanced
crankshafk, making the motor prae.
ticalIy cibrationless ana remark
ably smooth ct al speeds, pat.
ented sliaelsle siIencer which regn.
lates the tension on shaclxles ana ex.
erts q gentle snubbing motion on
the springs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

carries an extensive line OF strings
and other musical accessories.
For the past seven years Mr.
Hughes has been engaged in his
present line of work. Before No.
wember 6, 1925, when he estah.
lished his present business, Mr..
Hughes operated q musical instru-
nent repair shop.
Wrap up q smile In the eusto.
Sner's package" Is Mr.. Hughes bust.
ness slogan This ana friendly con-.
petition form the basis OF his sue.
cess. Besides his store Mr.. Hughes
also manages two dance orchcstras
catering to the younger set Of
Washington. Of
Mr.. Hughes is married. He u d
member OF the Veterans or Foreign
wars and the American Legion
\ For further infOrmatl0p regard
img Bran Hughes Musical InstrM.
mems Shop, read the who's WhO''
Directory on next TO the laat page'
of todag's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

one year OLD MS
family m o We d
from this city,
d Ii d returned
when he was
13. Mr.. Hughes
received his ed.
lIcation in the
schools of this
city and Column.
bia, Tenn.
Mr.. H u g h es
calls his bust.
ness the little
shop with the
big business.
He has the larg-
est selection IT
saxophone reeds
south Of New
~ AAl nHon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
DC DRIVURSELE
CHIEF NAMED

Louis Ettllnger, formerly superin-
|tendent Of operations Of the fifteen
FIertx Drivurself automobile rental
eSatinna in New York City, has been
appointed 9Anerai manager Of the
Hertx stations now operating In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
ASKS DIVORCE

Mary Eta. Jones, an employee
nf the Government hotel, wife OF
Walter A. Jones, washington
Railway and Electric Company
motorman, today filed suit. In the
District Supreme Court for q
limited divorce. She charges
cruelty and lack Of maintenance
The couple were married in 1911
and have one child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
CUTS.
ITS COSTS

A reduction ii price from $2Is5
to s1495 In the short space OF three
years for the Chandler Big SIX
Metropolitan Sedan has been made
possible through Widespread popu'
larltX. which has in turn reduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03
WHO'S
Who
BY FRED LAMsON
introducing
BRAN HUGHES

Bran Hughes, proprietor Of Bran
Hughes musical instrument store,
eos Thirteenth st. N. W., was born
Ia this city in 1896. When he was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-03

ing, distinguished appoint
ments, surprises in trimming
and finish.
New Srnartness new luxury
!. new colors-all this in
addition to performance and
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
Del-Mar-Va Mortgage Company

We write First and Second Mort
gage Loans on Real Estate up to 1870
of your property value, if desired.
Loans quickly made. Apply to Del
Mar-Va Mortgage Company, Wheal-
ton Building, Salisbury, Nd. (Phone
174). Our rates are cheaper, our
plan easier. Give details about prop
erty when you write US.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

The wheat crop which in April was
believed to be below normal, has
brought surprise to many of the ex-
tensive growers by showing to be
above normal and the grains are Of
the quality that cannot be surpassed
according to various wheat experts
who have visited the threshing scenes
during the past week. Several farm
ers in this part of the state are ex-
pecting as high as 40 bushels per
acre on small acreage, while the
general average may reach as high as
80 bushels per acre. The threshing
goes merrily on and the loading at
the cars gives much additional bust
ness activity at the shipping points.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
formerly conducted by Lewis NJ.
Price and Warner w. Price, as L. M.
Price & Son.
Notice is hereby given that the
Partnership heretofore conducted by
Lewis M. Price and Warner w. Price
under the firm name of l., M. Price e.
Son has been dissolved, commencing
the First day of July, A. D. 1927, and
the business formerly carried on by
said Partnership will be conducted by
Warner w. Price, successor to L. M.
Price & Son.
LEWIS NJ. PRICE
WARNER w. PRICE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12

six inches tall. He would attract
attention anywhere.
Quien responded readily to seve-
raj questions 1 asked him. Then ]
said:
81 want to ask you about nurse
Cavell."
Quien 3 huge frame seemed sud-
denly to collapse into mass of un-
healthy flesh. Ills face blanched.
Covering, he covered his face with
his hands. Then his story came
with rush of broken sentences.
81 am not guilty. / am not
guilty. sis
''If you knew the real story of
my calvary you would pity me.
~ have sinned often. I regret.
But never-never-did I denounce
nurse Cavell."
Alone with his awful thoughts for
nearly eight years, Quien appears
to have constructed u holeproof de-
fense.
81 am the victim of judicial err
rors, he continued. cit is my past
history that convicted me.
"My lawyer tried hard to save
me; but he has lost interest. Now,
| never hear from him and he does
nothing to reopen my case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12

81 am suffering catvaryl" he
cried. 81 am not guilty!"
Here at Clairvaux penitentiary
there were until recently two per-
sonalities.
One interested his fellow prison
ers because he was an American and
because he had been hero in war.
That was Bennett j. Doty, Ameri-
can serving a sentence for desertion
from the Foreign Legion.
On the prison records l saw
Doty's citation for bravery:
A legionaire of remarkable calm
and sangfroid; an extraordinary
marksman. In the battle of Res
saz, Syria, on October 7, 1925, he
won general admiration by walking
upright through enemy fire, indif-
ferently returning shots as if on
the rifle range"
The other personality, of course,
was Quien. He spoke wondering
ly-for ordinarily visitors are not
admitted to this rigorousi peniten-
tiary, immense, forbidding. Once
it was a monastery. It was founded
in the 18th century by st. Bernard.
1t was easy to see how Quien had
won his prison nickname of "Dou-
bic Meter.' He is nearly six feet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12

German girl she had adopted. A
Is year old child named Pauline.
she was a loose :ongued, though
well meaning child, who Eossiped
constantly and could have talked
too much.
"It is among these whom 7 have
described that You must look for
nurse Cavell's denuciator.
was the victim Of hostile
press campaisn at time when
passions stii, were white hot.
81 swear I never touched a pcn.
ny OF German money.
"How unhappy am! Ny parents
have died. They left me their for.
tune Of several hundred thousand
francs, but Of what good is it to
me! I am so and l. haven t much
hope for the future.
"If I could get good lawyer
and tell my story there would be q
scandal
: There Quien broke down. Tears
welled from his eyes and he sob.
bed unreserredly. With his face
buried in Lis hands, he was led back
to his cell to serve his long sen.
tence, as dead to the world as the
heroic nurse Of whose betrayal he
was convicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12
BETRAYER OF EDITH CAVELL
PROCLAIMS HIS INNOCENCE

to the death went echoing round
the world.
In 1916, Quien returned to France.
He was arrested Immediately and
sentenced to six months imprison-
mcnt for theft.
At the expiration of his term,
Quien was forced to go into the
French army. He was sent to north
crn Africa. There, in October, 1918,
he was arrested as the betrayor of
Nurse Cavell.
There was but one possible sent.
ence-death. After two weeks court
debate, this sentence was imposed
on Quicn.
But doubt arose.
The sentence was changed to ono
of 20 years imprisonment.
Now, in the prison here, Quien is
fighting for freedom.
His face suddenly a sickenine
white, his eyes wide open in terror
Georges CASTOR Quien recoiled as il
he had been hit when I mentioned
to him the name of Edith Cavell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12
FIVE COUPLES
SEEK RELEASE
FROM MARRIAGE

Five actions, all seeking divorce,
were filed at the county clerk s of
flee yesterday afternoon.
a story of a husband becoming
infatuated with nurse while the
lattor was at their home attending
the wife during an illness was un
folded in one of the com olaiuts. 1t
was that of Floss G. Seig9l against
Joseph 2. Seigel.
In the complaint the wife says
that she had realized that her hls-
band had become friendly toward
the nurse while at the home but
that she thought nothing of it at
the time. She caid that later she
went to Long Beach and that many
late appearances Of hc- husband
there caused her to finally make an
inv stigation Tkc:l led her TO be
lave la. he :,,S arriving late due
~ ..sociation w''n th9 nurec.
She further charges that her hus
band, whom she named as mem
Der Of the Calexico school board and
at that time manager Of a lumber
company, obtained position as
lchool nurse for the woman.
In second cause of action the
plaintiff charges the defendant
with dcsertion. NJ. c. Atchison is
appearing as attorney for the plain
tiff. eI~F
A new complaint was filed in the
ease OF Coma Mcdonald against
Walter s. Mcdonald. A similar ac-
tion was dismissed on October 5.
The couple was married in Texas on
December 5, 1924 and separated
Juno l. 1927. The plaintiff charges
that the defendant was guilty o.
extreme cruelty both mental and
physical. She charges that he ac,
cuscd her of infidlity on many oc-
casions and beat and struck her.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12

William f. North is appearing as
her attorney.
Consuclo NJ Gasas in her suit
against Maxine Casas charges that
the defendant often came home from
drunken carousals with other men
md women and beat her. The com
plaint says that the couple was
married t Coachella on March 20,
1923. The plaintiff asks that the
defendant be made to show cause,
why he should not pay costs of the
action and pay for her keep while
the action is pending in the courts.
w. f. Abraham is appearing as at,
torncy.
Ruby f. Scale mas brought suit
against George Scale, charging
him with failure to support the
plaintiff and their one child. She
charges that it was finally neces-
sary for her to leave him in Sep
tcmber, 1926, because he failed to
provide for them. The couple was
married at Mexico, Mo-, on Decem-
Der 6, 1920. c. B. Smith is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The fifth action is being brought
by Thomas Paddelli against Anton
ia Padelli. According to the com
plant filed the couple was married
in FL Centre on September 2, 1924,
and separated two months later. He
charges the defendant with deser
ton. William F. North is appearing
as attorney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-12
~ ann tired OF fighting. ! am
becoming resigned to my fate.
.IRnt am NOT erailfu

becoming resigned to my fate.
But I am not guilty.
"My life during the war was a
drama. J escaped from the occupi.
ed territory to Holland and / car
ried out numerous missions for the
French military attache.
"For collaborating in nurse
Cavell g work 1 was twice con-
denned by the Germans, once to
six months imprisonment at An.
twerp.
Gotten I handled important mill.
tary documents.
''I never was in the pay Of the
Germans.
Claims a Double
~ lost because I had q double,
tall as I am and otherwise closely
resembling me. He was named Ca.
vier, and he was German spy.
"Cavier succeeded in working
into the circle that contained nurse
Cavell and others who eventually
were shot. It was he who cost them
their lives.
"Also nurse Cavell had a dozen
German nurses, any one OF whom
might have betrayed her.
"Nurse Cavell had with her too