davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF rHB
hour every Sunday at .. m, in New Masonic
Temple. n. Y. ave. and 18th ST. Evangelist T. W.
Brenneisen- OF New York. win preach tomorrow:
subject, The Greatest Gift" Nonseetarsn- No
coliecfiUn All invited
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Florence, Italy, Dec. 19.-The interna-
| tional commission for the delimitation of
the Albanian frontier today decided
unanimously to accept the decision reached
by the London conference.
Chicago Dec. 19.-Squadrons of mounted
police and twelve uniformed buglers of
the First Illinois Cavalry today headed
a procession in which Chicago's first mu-
nicipal Christmas tree was transported
on the biggest truck in the city to Grant
Park, on the city's water front. Six big
black horses drew the tree.
Chicago, Dec. I9.-Since the first of De-
cember, s6l1, ,754 has been sent to foreign
countries through the medium Of inter-
national money orders by Chicago. resi-
dents, according to announcement by
postal officials today.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 19-Two hundred
women, members of the Woman's Health
League, today patrolled the principal
streets of Pittsburgh as the opening of a
campaign to enforce the anti-spitting
ordinance.
Chicago. Dec I9-Three bandits in an
automobile stolen from II. d. Dunno
early today held up three South Side
restaurants and escaped with a total loot
of only $l4.
New York. Dec. I9-His admirers plan
arches at either end of Brooklyn bridge,
on the Manhattan side, TO William ].
Gaynor, late mayor of New York, on
the ether side. to Justice William J. Gay
nor, of Brooklyn.
Rome, Dec. 19.-Maj. Gen. Vittorie Cuni-
berti. of the naval engineers corps, who
drafted the plans for the first Italian
superdreadnought, died here today.
New York, Dec. 1-s-News from Lon
don that a severe Atlantic rate war is
imminent was read with interest by ship
ping men today. The beginning OF the
present state of unrest in the shipping
pool extends back to October l, when the
Hamburg-American line denounced the
agreement as being partial to the North
German Lloyd.
Lima, Ohio. Dec. I9-Leaving their au-
tomobile at the curb in front of the Bixel
Jewelry Store at BlUffton, Ohio three
men rushed into the store today, seized a
tray containing 500 worth of diamonds,
and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAuL's, I'M and SITS. NV. John I. Huddle.
pastor. II A. M. sermon by the pastor. 8 D. m,
evening with the choir An extra quartet will
asd.t Sunday school, go Christian EndeaFur 7.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPrRITUAL1sT CHURCH. Pythian Trm-
DE iola 9Th e. NV, first Hoor.- IsO .. N.
lecture and messages BY Rev. ZaidA B. Kate.
subjccts rruposed b audience. AL invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

The recoverable copper content of the
ores produced in Arizona last year was
more than 100000 pounds a day. a new
high record.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
THEosoPHY.

SOME LESSONS FROM THE PAST" Lecture
Sunday. p. n. at Theosophie Hall. ms H ".
by Mis- MRorie Tuttle. Of Keotona. Cal. Pubic
invitcd. Inquirun elas Tuesdays ct p. N
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. DIR. Charles Wood Will preach In
the Church of the Covenant at the IL
o'clock morning service. The double sex
tet will assist ini the $50 o'clock after
noon service, and The Empty Soul will
be the subject OF the sermon. The even
ing chorus choir Of 100 voices will sing
at the o'clock service. The False
Clean" will be the subject Of DR.. Woods s
sermon
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
~S; NV. hef. LEWIS 4 Purdum. assistant pss-
tor. u a m. public worship. with serInor ~ p
Douglas z. Birnie. Of Washington, D. q N,,s;.
by the quartet and chorus choir. On s.
Gay school s5 :. m. Y. P. s. @ z snm
1ening service. with sermon by Rev Do,,vi,. p
Birnic; subject, THE GIFT OF con L
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN r-urnr,-,
ave, north OF \ s. Rev. Earle wilney. ~. n
PSSor, Morntn. worship at Il; subject :.-rb.
ma. MD N me Aidst" Evening Tso, Ohri.tmas
eantata- The Holy Night" by Brerr- ---5..--s
tor. " tne pas
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
INITARIAN

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner I.,h ,r5 T
SysSes G: B: Pierce. ID. d.. ministA sSs
sunday school. Class for :he Comparative st.sfy =;
hengion. and Unity Study CIasa II a u. mo-n-
kindergarten during the hour N rnornIns -o-Sie
p m, Liberal Religious Union Iadrn,s S1
MIS- Constance D. Leupp. The Erht-hour Bil
Tor women The public invited 10 m srryj-.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
UNIyERSAIIST

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, istb and
her: John Van schaick. II, D. D., pastor. II
m, Snrlstmas service; subject Good VIII
among Men, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school IL.
kfnderEarten- p IN. Y p O n = -
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CHRIST CHURCH,

Georgetown-
Corner snd 5lst sts. NV.
Rev James a. W. Blake. rector.
80 q m--Holy Communiou-
$50 q m.-Sunday school
II % q m.-F1n srryice and sermon hy the rector.
500 n m-Evening prayer and sermon by the Right
Rev. Dr. Rowe. Bishop OF Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

In New York Avenue Church church.
men services will be held tomorrow. In
the morning DR.. Radcliffe will preach
upon THE Annunciation to the Virgin
Mary" In the evening the praise service
will be grouped around The. Magnificat" "
The musical numbers will be Hawley's
Shout the Glad Tidings," Basslby's
Drop Down, Ye Heavens" Whitney's
''Hark. What Mean Those Holy Voices,
Rogers While Shepherds Watched, >
Bush's ''Magnificat." Ave Maria d'Arca-
delt," organ.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. the newly in
stalled pastor of Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will hold his first service
at II o'clock in the temporary quarters
of the church, located in Fourteenth and
Meridian streets, 3442 Fourteenth street
THE Unchanging Idear' will be the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon. Mr.. Henry +. Wilke.
barytone soloist, of Princeton. and Mis-.
Ada Powell. pianist. Will assist. The
members of the congregation and all who
are interested in the future welfare OF
Gurley Memorial Church will be asked
to remain for a few minutes after the
service and give their assistance in Or
ganizing the Sunday School.
At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, Rev. DIR. c. Everest
Granger. pastor, will preach at the
morning service on the topic. mo Room
in the Inn" At the evening service,
Dr. Granger will read an original story,
entitled Two Beautiful Saints" The
Ladies' vested chorus will sing at both
services. Miss Grace Burnap, contralto,
soloist and director.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices by 9 m Friday
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle. On 18th ST.
IL uma. m-'THE PROBLEM OF THE MODERN
CHURCH" Sermon by rector. Rev.
C. Ernest Smith. ID. D.. d. @. L.
500 .. m.-"CHRISTS IDENTIFICATION WITH
HUMANITY" Sermon By RSE. q
Herbert Reese.
Cordial invitation to all
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
sth and st& ne.
Rev. O. S. Abbott. vicar.
Services. 10 and II .. N. and 80 p. m. Rev.
G. +. @. BntenAhl. secretary Of the Third Ms
donary Department. will preach at IL q N.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Services: $50. 7s6. and II a- m
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
G 81. between 18th and 18th sta NV.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim. ID. D.. rector.
Rev. G. FreeIand Peter. associate minister.
Rev. W. n. TilhnshAst, assistant
Services:
so l. m-Holy Conmunion-
30 . m--Sundsy school
II 90 l. rl-MEning srryice and sermon-
800 D ul.-Aftrrnoon Sunday school
800 .. m.-SerTice and address
500 p m.-Eyening prayer and S1mon
Dr. Mckim viii preaeh at II n N Mr. Pet1 at
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES:
500 4 m.-Holy Cummunion- Music U Junior
IL 90 T. m-se-vioe and sermon Mr.. Peter Will
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Lima, Ohio. Dec. 19-Leaving their au-
tomobile at the curb in front of the Bixel
Jewelry Store at BlUfftOn, Ohio, three
men rushed into the store today, seized a
tray containing 800 worth of diamonds,
and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Missouri last year spent ,sS on
public schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
WASHINGTON CATHEDRA
MOIJNT RAINIER.

MORNING SERVICE. SERMON. AND HoL1
ComnunIon Al St Johns Church Christmas
Dzy At N.o a. m. Rev. J. N. Z. Mckee odncat-
Ing The Christmas music Will be led by the
vested choir Mr. and Mrs Finley S. Hayes Pre-
nd nrrnnist
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Friends of the venerable R. p. Will
iams. Archdeacon Of the Diocese, who
has been lying Ill at home for some
weeks. have been somewhat encouraged
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
7 O u N D RYA
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAcm

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE IN, or-,
foruml. Pythian TsnpIe. lol2 9Th St nv. sunday.
D. N, address ''
"WHf 1 RENOUNCED THE MINIS
TRY OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
REV. CHARLES STEELE DAVIDSON. q,
- y S: Va, Who on July 3. lel3 at the
me peopass political freedom the shrine n roIiti
C1L and social liberty burned his Testnents and
Psyg oook as the Testments Of an imroirnt
pnethood, the empty emblens Of ecrIesia<tiri-,,
the fetsh of q false worship ana -soS -;
epodated the ministry Of the Episropal Cburch
IN me interest Of "a spiritual derno-ary .s,;,.t
Ilslous arStoG1cy." Come to hear rim md
cam some OF the reasons why the churrbe, A..
losing their hold on the people roor,H -
hectualy. Seats free, -N AHNei
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Rome, Dec. 19.-Maj. Gen. Vittorie Cuni-
berti. of the naval engineers corps, who
drafted the plans for the first Italian
superdreadnought, died here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

New York. Dec. 19.-His admirers plan
arches at either end of Brooklyn bridge,
on the Manhattan side, to William ].
Gaynor, late mayor of New York, on
the ether side to Justice William ]. Gay
nor, of Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
December II, 191;

Nv a OAMPBELL MORGAN, d D,
The Greatest Living MinisteE
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Grace Church. Washington. Is about to
lose its rector. the Rev. Walter Williams,
who has been elected one Of the clergy
Of St Thomas Church, New York Mr..
Parish will be in connection with the
chapel at - East .tfty,ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Chicago. Dec. 19-Three bandits in an
automobile stolen from H d. Dunno
early today held up three South Side
restaurants and escaped with total loot
of only $li.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GETS $50 A MONTH ALIMONY
Wife of Rubber Company Official
Wins Award from Court.

Justice Delany has awarded Mrs. Mary
NJ. Tullis $50 a month alimony in her suit
for a separation from Walter $. Tullis,
who is manager of the Continental Rub
Der Works and lives at the Hotel Bres-
In. The couple were married at the
home of Mrs. Tullis at Atlanta, Ga. Sep
TENDER 26. 1912.
Mrs. Tullis submitted TO the court a
letter written ly her husband 10 her
father less than two months after their
marriage. 1t read: Dear Mr.. Cox: II is
my unpleasant duty to advise you that
I find Maize and myself cannot get along
AS we should, and the best thing for her
10 do is to go home"
Tulls replied TO the action of his wife
that he did not know she was addicted
to drink when he married her or he would
rot have made her his wife. The hus-
band said her brother told him he would
have advised against the marriage had
he known that 1t was to take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
ANNOYED GIRLS; ARRESTED
Young Italians Fight on Car
Mans Leg Broken.

The careless way In which two Italians,
whose antics attracted the attention OF
detective. wore their firearms. led to
their downfall and arrest on a Third ave-
nue. streetcar. in Brooklyn, last night
after a general fight, in which young
man was thrown off the car. one OF his
legs was broken.
The Italians were first seen by George
Friday, the detective. in Third avenue,
near Carroll street, where they were
amusing themselves by insulting women
and butting people off the sidewalk.
When the detective approached they
boarded a southbound Bay Ridge car.
Friday followed Tine pair made their
way TO the centre Of the aisle and re-
sumed their attentions to women. In the
course OF the pastme of falling into the
laps of two girls each time the car
lurched, one of them. who said he was
Jerome Bazano, exposed a revolver In
his hip pocket, and Friday grabbed him
Ralzano and the detective fell In the
aisle, fighting viciously. and the other
man. who said he was Michael Engenito.
drew a revolver ard started for the door.
A passenger knocked him down and took
away his revolver. but Eugenito strug-
gled to his feet i'm time TO pitch George
Newman. who was blowing a police
whistle, off the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
NAVY HEROES PRAISED
Department Commends 2 Who
Risked Lives for Comrades.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Washington, oct. 13.-Daniel Boone
smith a water tender attached TO the
torpedo boat Craven, has been commend
cd by the Navy Department for coEspicu-
GUS gallantry and devotion TO duty. lie
displayed these things when there was
boiler explosion aboard the Craven re-
Gently. At great risk TO his own life
Smith entered the fircroom almost inn
medately after the explosion and, stand
ing I'm scalding water, passed a line
around one Of the fatally burned men in
the frhroom so that he could be removed.
Smith was badly burned and had 10 be
sent to the hospital
letter has also been sent to Albert
Baunan, assistant engineer. Naval Hos
pitaI. Washington, commencing him for
risking his own life to save a helper when
an ammonia tank exploded. When the
tank blew Up Bauman escaped with slight
injuries. but V. c. Cross his helper. was
rendered unconscious. Bauman returned 10
the space. which was filled with ammonia
fumes. and rescued Cross at the risk OF
his own life, knowing the deadly char
acter OF the fumes. He got Cross out
alive and he was brought back to con-
seriousness, but later he died OF pneu-
mOnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
ARE EXCELLENT NOW

remove the cores OF the ounces. Put the
fruit into the preserving kettle, cover with
water and let it cook gently until tender.
Then drain the ounces, strain the water
that has been used TO cook the ounces,
measure this water and for each one
and a half quarts OF water use -FOUR
pounds of sugar. Put the sugar into
the preserving kettle, dissolve II and then
let II boil slowly for fifteen minutes
Skim II, then add the ounces let il all
simmer until 1t becomes a bright red.
This will take about two hours or more.
Put into preserving jars, seal while hot
When sealed lay the jars on their sides
and keep turning occasionally until cold.
This prevents the fruit from all rising to
the top or sinking to the bottom OF the
lar. The above quantity will make eight
full pints of preserves
Ounce and Cranberry Jelly.
Use one pound of cranberries, two
pounds of ounces and one quart of water.
Wash the cranberries, put them into the
preserving kettle; wash the ounces, re-
move the blossoms and stems and cut
into very small pieces. DO not peel or
core. Put the ounces into the preserving
kettle on top of the cranberries, add the
water and let all cook until tender-this
will take about an hour and half. Then
strain through a jelly bag or through
several thicknesses of cheese cloth. Nhen
ALI Is strained measure, and for each
cupful of Juice use one cupful OF grahu-
lated sugar, put the juice in the pre-
serving kettle and let boil for ten MIN
utes. skimming frequently; add the sugar
and let cook ten minutes more. Put into
glasses and seal with paraffine in two or
three DAYS. This makes a beautiful red
jelly.
Ounce and Cranberry Marmalade.
Use four pounds of ounces. two pounds
of cranberrles, two quarts of water
Wash and pick over the cranberries'
wash and remove the stems and blossoms
from the ounces and cut them into very
small pieces Put the cranberries first
into the preserving kettle, then the water
and last the ounces. Let boil slowly to-
gether until all can be rubbed through
4 strainer. When all the fruit has been
rubbed through the strainer. measure and
put back into a clean preserving Kettle
and use three-quarters OF pound OF
graduated sugar TO each pound OF fruit.
Let this cook twenty minutes, stirring
frequently to prevent it from burning.
Put into jelly glasses. seal when coia
with parafiine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
HUMANITY TEACHING
Head of Humane Association
Wants Schools to Take 1t UP.

by Telegraph 10 The TrlpuHe'I
Rochester, oct 13.-The Introduction OF
humanity" courses in the public schools
was advocated to-day by william ~
SULLIVAN. of Albany, president OF the
American Humane Association. in an ad-
dress At the opening of the thirty-seventh
animal meeting of that organization mere
to-day. 40
"Humanitarians ask all the states 10
find q place on their statute DOCKS loi
oo,,,ru,eorv humane education" he SAID
"for this includes that development ana
construction of character which lay que
emnbasis on morals and ethics ana
aItruism-on all that is best and highest
for the individual"
The association presented to repre-
sentative of Mrs. Russell Sage go'u
IDOL that was struck by the Amsterdam
Holland. $. =. c. A, in recognition Oh ne,
nurchsse Of Marsh Island, off the coast
., Louisiana for bird refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
FACE LIVELY CONVENTION
Women Gather for Meeting To.
day in Binghamton.
CLUBS FIGHT FOR LIVES
Victory for Assembly District
Plan Will Sound Death Knell
of Old Organizations.

Three hundred delegates. representing
fifty thousand members Of the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association. will
meet to-day in Binghamton for what
promises 10 be the liveliest convention in
the history of the association.
General Resale Jones, leader OF the
insurgents, will leal the fight against the
stand patters, who will rally to the de-
fence OF the old suffrage clubs, which are
threatened with extinction by the new
order Of Assembly district organization.
The Assembly district plan was adopted
at the convention last year. but under the
provisions made at that time considerable
autocracy was st.ll left to the clubs Gen
eral Jones proposes to put all clubs un-
der the Assembly district leader. She will
be backed I'm her fight by Colonel Ida
Craft and many of the New York City
women who are members OF the Woman
Suffrage party. Some of the old clubs
have been In existence for fifty years, and
do not purpose 10 die easily.
On the other hand, the party system. "
as the Assembly district work is COM
monty known. has the support Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Cate. who founded it in
New York City three years ago, and OF
the representatives of seventy Assembly
districts in the city and state.
General Jones has been working ever
since the last convention In furtherance
of her plan, which will be brought up
before the convention on Thursday in the
form of amendments to the constitution.
That same morning will determine the
state presidency. If Mrs. Gait consents
to accept the Office, II is hers; otherwise
II will probably be race between half a
dozen equally prominent upstate women
4 large number of New York women
started Yesterday morning for Bingham
ton to be present at an executive meet
ing I'm the afternoon. Among them were
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Miss Harriet May Mills,
Miss Jane Olcott, Miss Martha Klatsch-
ken, Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs. Marie Jen-
ny Howe, Miss Ida Craft. Miss Lavnia
l.. Dock, Mrs. Florence Woolston. Mrs.
Howard Mansfield and Mrs. Charles Tiff
fanny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
OPERA HATS FOR WOMEN
They Are Colapsble, Too-Big Mufs and Stoes Help
Give Her the Silhouette of an Inverted Pear
Wells to Have Fur Edging.

Joy Of being able to carry three Of the
latest millinery creations under the seat
of their car IS unreasonable
In another column The Express dis
cusses general fashions and bewails that
Woman is no longer to be peach; her
figure this autumn will resemble nothing
so much as an elongated pear standing
on it's apex Her outdoor attire gives her
a certain bulk about the shoulders, OWING
10 the wide, roomy sleeves OF her long
coat, which rarrows toward the base in
keeping with the minimum circumference
of her skirt hem.
She carries an enormous mum that
combines with the opulent stole which
she winds round her twice or three times,
so that the ends do not reach below the
knee.
From the knee downward she gradual
" grows simmer, and ends in the tiniest
ina ENABLE pair of feet, incased in black
patent leather shoes.
Her hat does not attain very conslo-
cradle dimensions; it is small, and fits
TO the head with a more or less wide
brlm. Composed Of plush or fur or SOFT
felt. It is innocent OF trimming. except
for a single aggressive feather and it Is
this feather and the manner in which II
IS poised that give each pear-shaped sill
houette a character OF its own.
Sometimes IL shoots out from the
crown. pointing straight ahead, just over
the right eye; or 1t is laid on the brim
and protrudes far beyond IT in an alarm
ing way.
Another original form of mount is
known as the propeller and II Is attached
TO the very edge Of the brim at the back.
The veil to be worn is as simple as the
hat. except for an inch-deep fur edging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
CAN'T DODGE ALIMONY
Bankruptcy Doesn't Release
from Payment, Court Rules.

The Court Of Appeals has handed down
a decision that is believed TO be a prece-
dent-that a man cannot escape the pay
ment OF a judgment for alimony by going
through bankruptcy.
The case was that of Mrs. Eliza 7.
williams against the executors OF the es-
tate of william Williams. from whom she
had obtained divorce in South Dakota.
The wife got her divorce In 1892 and OBJ
tanned a judgment for s32,70i for alimony
and costs. Later Mrs. Williams sued on
her Judgment I'm New York. and this time
the judgment was for s95.765. Subsequent
~ Williams filed petition In bankruptcy.
including in his schedule of liabilities the
Judgment held by his divorced wife. He
had no assets.
After his discharge In bankruptcy Will
Jams came into possession OF some prop
erty. lie died without settling the judg-
ment held by Mrs Williams and she sued
his executors The case went to the high
est court. which has upheld the claim OF
Mrs. williams, deciding that a discharge
in bankruptcy does not release the bank
.rupt from liability on a judgment for all
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
WOMEN FIGHT POLICE;
TAKE MISS PANKHURST
Continued from first page.

into the body Of the hall, which was in
a state of the greatest confusion. Al
though Mrs. Dalglish. the chairman,
made repeated attempts TO resume the
proceedings it was impossible to quell
the frenzy of the crowd.
When the police got Miss Pankhurst
outside the building a large crowd
surged round them and the fight was
renewed. batons again being used. Men
and women were thrown down and in
the melee trampled upon and injured
During this scuffle Miss Pankhurst,
hatless and coatless, succeeded in max
ing her escape. Several women made
fearful complaints of having been
thrown down and kicked by the police.
Every effort will be made to call to
the attention Of the notables at the
royal wedding on Wednesday to the
tortures which the women of England
have suffered for the Acknowledgement
of their SEX" In these words the mill
tant suffragettes at meeting last
night promised to take advantage Of
the wedding of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught and the Duchess Of Fife for
the good of the cause"
Miss Annie Kenney, one of the noted
leaders of the militants. who has been
on a hunger strike since her arrest
on October 6. was released last night
after threats had been made, at a
meeting of the militants in the after
noon, that If she were not freed the
militants would lombard the Home
Office and camp on the Rt. Hon. Reg
lnald McKenna's front steps until they
could find some way of getting at him.
Miss Kenney was released from pris
on after a hunger strike two months
ago. She was undergoing a term of
eighteen months Imprisonment for
having been sentenced on
June II.