... SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT When seconding the vote of thanks, Mr. Wilson congratulated Coun. Wright, who, he said, had served the town well when 1e was on the Council before and he would not have been fighting that by-ei=ction if he had not run into a miniature ...

... Lost and Found. PURE NUT NEWS IN A NUTSHELL NEW BISHOP OF NEWCASTLE * The Suffragette.”’ In Future to be * Britannia.” The King has been pleased to approve the appointment of the \Kmem«blo H. L. Wild, Archdeacon of Nottingham, to be Bishop of Newcastle ...

... raid but one, **as telegraphed by Reuter junmior:— Ome horse was deprived of its tail. One herring perished miserably, One suffragette lost her false teeth, One howling watchdog had its head smashed by the truncheon of a policeman. For the rest everything ...

... that what women had done within the last few months had advance! the cause of womanhood more than all the agitation of the suffragettes. But while everyone must admire the spirit in which our women had come forward, everyone must look with anxiety on what ...

... on duty at the White House. Her name is Mrs. Farling, and her principal duty is to protect the President from insistent suffragettes. Mrs. Farling has had a long roli(‘e experience, for which she i peculiarly fitted by her unusual physical strength. She ...

... been brought to Islington from Roydon, in Essex. Nearly a thousand children, whose are nmribers of the Kast London I'm of Suffragettes, were given a New Year's party on Thursday, at the Bow Baths, the \lurgu hall of which was pretiily decorated. ...

... baronet, died at his residence, Mortimer, Reading, yesterday evening, aged 66, ‘Wargrave Church, Berkshire, burned down by Suffragettes on Whit-Monday, 1914, and rebuilt et a cost of £13.000, was re-opened on Saturday. WHAT WE SAY—WE DO. Kovert Leake, 1 ...

... prisoners fmh. arrested copies were loum?!{t their home of tofdbwmgfmc&uh: “ The Herald,” “ The Socialist,” “The Worker,” “The Suffragette,” and * The Tribunal. ~ Concluding, Sir Frederick said he did nos exaggegnlzw when h;dmid they were dealing ;; !t.:lv\s ...

... forgery and arson may be conscientious—there was a recent case in North Wales, and 1 have seen a large house burnt down by suffragettes—but such cases are very rare, and are easily distinguished from straightforward crimes. Much the greater part of the criminal ...

... and an encore was given on each occasion. Mr. A. Sykes sang “)Roses * and “Zephsrs” in a pleasing manner. A sketch | “The Suffragette,” given by three young ladies, was much appreciated. The secretaries’ report | was read, showing the school to have an inerease ...

... priconers of war in an official list ecoived from the German Government: - 8584 Private A. Clarke; 9410 Drummer E. ry, Suffragettes at the Front Several detachments of English suffragottes have disembarked at Havre to take aver service there as signallers ...

... Puritans used the Old Testament to justify their rebellion against Charles I. In the twentieth century, passive resisters, suffragettes, and many other groups, have conscientiously defied the law. Most of us sympathise with some of these, and think the others ...