davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
GricSiOll 2inc,
2, B., A., 5. 1nIi Spmrem.

AbiaGri Der Sampler bon eight mo graft ctr.
Baltimore nad NHhnoClpbia.
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=. 9Mli, llbr WorOcnS mo l1r Jiabm
4. suit 5 llbr Mprnen9 niio 10 llDr Gprn;
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lagboot 30 (eincn gScQ)- gInMbooi zee
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ooer aiidin6ti per ~. .& o." on Gage) SO 80.
Atluniic Gin mo prid (ia Saqe) $375 gscip
Dorf mo 5urid on SqQe) $500.
3llm Gcrinnl bc gllbnnahs iuipic Snrdls
0anaoNiucie 6n nieoriatu Rnicn (per glabn
pon Ybllaoclpbd) noh Cape MinO, 0oua
erdnh. IebntD Rdyf slbnnD. 1r0O gcus
port Forilnn0, 9ieu 0d0en mo ndrolbeli
Fnnlicn 9liabSetcu ali 9oro 75c
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3. SHt 8 ubr MorNcns itno ll0r gladn.
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4. SMlt llbr lioraclS ilno % llbr Born.
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9didlnbri non Ntiiepon llbr NadCm lIno
pno s llbr NbcnrS.
Glarenrc eGriuer,
Ounce Siia)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

3n Dem nnaardJen rScrr @nes" (0erfnleS) muo
ocn ironj0i6en .@cicrol Stab (0mcaab) 1T eBt
old Der omcrtoniibc 6ranciS aaucr~ Commissioned
Geloulmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
nghc Oh gown Malianai SanF"
SsriammlmnaS -gImjeigcu.

,,MarDlano @ddergcrcIn"
Gamitng, ben A. Snlt glbenos S ll0r oienes
raperidmmnn0 nno elni6e8ahlnna Der bier
iciidbrlibcn Ncirdne IN Sarlms 0nlle 9r.
4iS 2acitAcingtuns Sirane.
lSnIl8 ll sMa Noat, seIredr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Die GrOfierbiidcH |rOpaaOnOleu 6a6cu bic SeIt
mcocr cinmol oarau crmlert ool i6rc Batter oe Sduc
Aiiictel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

gnridDtafet brgc9uet man clteu bel *OlitlterH'
Sin 8oa mirf6er 9lliriht9Iet crcigncc lid aber &C.
ieru I'M observation-disclosures, inoem &cproentnnt Sol
q Sbunlpimi bon Cflaboma Inn 1erien bat, nm icinc
Gapoanc iiir oic gscoernonliDaion betreiben 81 on
ncu Die grloubniB ulroe Scrrn Sbonpon lner Nro'
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ibculid Gem Gin oIdes 0ing uc Nuridtafeit Y
man iii 0er aucrtoniiden Bolitif nidt gemohnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
gSermiidlte 2IMaciaeM.
Gpe1inl.glptis.

Spe5ial-9lotis.
9Sir icicrn an SrQnniiaiuneil, bic @cnicS
UNI sluaii0c Ocranlinicn Olenlrc W!ild9rao
mo 9tummcril ir 3ndcrpnarclt
6aincs Ynoriimcni pun GQnalco IN bnblheH
SNnhten 3n mdbinen Greiicn Scllcn ets
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mcnn nemlnldt
s. lobni flo. 6c ms uor5nipre6en ODER
Wlercn glNemen lonmen una iidD nnlercn Fldn
vrlldrcn 81 lanen.
@irainiG Eare GanbD 60,
4O6 6olUln.Strafc.
(Snni2G 9hQ2G idI&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

GciiGtni an I Snd 1914.
Sphu 9Hbcrt,
nnN. fr1iiocni DER Soniraii 9'ebBroc.
(Su.i2 SO 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
0ie Er0AiOiIIunIltcn tannen Ira0en. Sd sdInapg8.

sic Ero1i6honiiten t6uHcn trGGen; Der SduappS-
Goninm fat ilt alednungSiabrc 1913 "A abacnom'
lncu. Die Stcncrcimahmc oird ocltillrtc @ctrontc
i9ar ungeiGbr I u Wiaioncl Collars 9crnger ais I'M
Sa6re por6cr 1oacacl na6m Der gicr-Gonllun 5lt
Gas III 5por ci 3eibcJ bob oas anerlionld)e Sot III
Seen Gcuiiien udBiaer Miro aber BON Den Frobbitio
niIicn miro cs idbt dcrtan oaB pernebrter @er-eon
INN ou Soften oeS SoDnapps-GoninIS Elm 3eldDen SUI
rc6uenoer Nldbalcitiit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Why There Should Be No Mercy
for the Seni-Insane

yiduals who are abnormal criminals
alcoholics, degencrates. idiots,
maniacs and have declared that
there is ii great gap in our lcgisla
ton which obliges us to set them at
liberty upon their completion OF Il
prison sentence, Notwithstanding the
great danger to the public good. But
Tor these very persons no quantita-
tive analysis, no measuring or gaug-
in" OF responsibility is possible for
The physician, for this is moral
rather than a scientific question. IT
must be ali or nothing, according 10
orr code, which may he old. hut is
well worthy of respect
IL they arc proven demented or ir-
responsible, let them go 10 the asy.
lum.
If they are responsible. within any
theoretical degree. let them go hot to
Il penal asylum, Dut to prison direct.
This seems TO me to be the first
Treatment" that should De admins.
tered to the ''scmiidiots.H so called.
The terrible consequences OF pres.
ent "mercy' for these people are
piain. The theory OF "attenuatei re-
sponsibility" having been introduced
lrto our courts By the circular OF
December II, 1903, not Il day passes
hut IL Is called into play in the mum
Clpal or higher courts Tho uiiVsj.
cIans. often with little warrant,
sound. examine, scrutinize, intcrro-
gate Carefully all the nerve centres"
Of the accused. and weigh and meas
nre responsibility magisterially al,
most aS druggist puts up a mixture
Some conclude that he is une-ffth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

that She was Charles Dana Gibson's
first model. and inspired his famous
and long-livcd Gibson girl Miss
Rowland fell in love with Me.
Stringer's verses before she met the
Canadian poet. 1t was The Pass
in= OF Aphrodite' that took the in.
most citadel of her heart
This poem is reproduced in part
elsewhere OH this page
"Rut i'll the night. know, the
lonely wind
Shall sigh Of her. the restless ocean
moan
Her name with immemoriai muir
murings.
The sad and golden Summer moon
shall mourn
With me. and through the gloom OF
rustling leaves
The shaken throats Of nigh,incalcS
shall bring
Her low voice back. Tie incense Of
the fields
Recalls too we'll the odor of her lair
The white AMI rose and wonder Of
the dawn
Rebuild in my most secret heart
The marble Of her body touched
with fire"
Doubtless TO the VoyaSing poet the
sea will bring memories Of other
lines for which she loved him-these,
For instnace:
Yet shall know her as she was OF
old.
Fashioned Of moonlight and Aegean
foam:
Some visionary CLEAN, some glory
strange
Shall. day by day, engo!dcn her lost
face
the slow a,trition of the years shall
No turing CHARM away, ana she Shall
live
:, lonely star. gust of music
sweet
\ voice upon the deep. a mystery
In "Sappho OF Lcuca,la,' the at.
traclive Miss Rowland, whom James
X. EIackett chose FOR his leading
woman because she WAS "divinclv
ialf-SiX frrt-oi II height To-.
match his own, read Il tribute to
tw"foid nature Of woman The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

sane, another that he is only one.
tenth.
One says he is partially irrespon-
sibie because his face is aSymmetri-
cal. The other because nc has q
witch OF an cyeliG. According 10
this the late VI. Jaures. The murtyrcd
Socialist leader. who was both of
these. must have been degenerate.
II is true he would be in good com.
pany and would not be bored, for
according TO this system all the gen
fuses of humanity form Il pantheon
OF Semi-idiois.
The consequence OF these fantasies
is often q negative verdict from the
jury. which is easily led to consider
partial as total irresponsibiliiy.
Very often the penalty is~modified
through the plea. Both OF these re.
suits are detcstable, for the acquit-
tai is a scandal, the ''attcnuated re-
sponsibility" not being dementia,
and the reduction Of tho penalty is
no less reppehensible. for it dimin-
ishes the power OF repression In
every way ii is a lovely thing for
the culprts and bad for society.
We have created q monster by the
admission of the suggestion. II is
the card forced upon society, the
knife at its throat. We must bear il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
By WILLIAM LOUBAT
Prosecuting Attorney of Lyons,
France.

(SOME authorities like DR. Grasset
the author Of The work. The
Semi-Idiot and Semi-Insane, :"
hold that we should introduce the
notion OF attenuatcd responsibility
into the law, and that vGrdicts should
be rendered based upon this idea. so
that the semi-idiots, WHO are partial.
~ responsible. should be shut up in
establishments where they will he
treated until cured even il this take
all their lives. All punishment is
denied as being possible asains,
these delinQuents and criminals who
are partially irresponsible, or pre-
tending 10 be so. 1t is the duty of
society 10 care for these individuals
and cure them il possible
But am altogether opposed TO this
idea, holding that this so-calied at
tenuated responsibility" is illegal.
arbitrary and baneful.
IL is illegal because it has no real
basis in law, but !, is really contrary
to the law, which admits either re.
sponsibility or responsibility.
II is arbitrary because il depcnds
upon medical opinions. which are far
from scientific accuracy
IL is baneful because il leads TO
the ruin OF repression, either through
.acquittal or the diminishing OF the
penalty. and leaves society disarincd
before persons who are not half, but
dcubiy dangerous.
have long recognized some indi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

lonSer stimulate. He is going half
way round the world. in other words.
to win back woman.
No. she isn't in Japan. She is
playing i'll farce at one of the
theatres i'll America. Every time she
comes upon the stage she makes her
audience laugh, but on lie trans.
pacific ship g mans heart is aching
or her breaking FOR her. perhaps. if
the hearts of men do break That
is, unless in Japan he can write such
poems rs he wishes. poems by which
he may rewin the woman VIII, was
once his wife.
In times of old knights Won their
ladies by skill with the lance.
Methods have changed Dollars
have q far better chance than the
lance. Arthur Stringer, poet. uses
neither OF these weapons to lay
siege TO the heart of woman.
BY his a!luring verses lie won her
BY singing prose epigrams he
ios her. Now, by new poems
he i; trying TO win her back.
If only he can write poems heart
reaching enough, throbbing enough
compelling poems that will win back
her wandering heart. Ii MI depends
upon the poems. or this he is think
ing While h. PAGES the deck swiftly.
with such Wild chances back and
forth across the sea. that hiS French
fellow voyager thought he was what
you call demented.' 1t ;.ii depends
upon The poems. and me poems. h
thinks, depend upon Japan. That is
why he walks the deck all day. why
his eye is constantly lin fine
frenzy rolling"
1t WAS his verses thar first won
for him the heart of Johyna How.
land Miss Howand is considered
by many 10 be q very attractive
woman. She is tall, imperiouS. Of
features and manner $" pntr;cnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

IN u transpacilic steamship that
Is pushing its steady way
through the green waves TO
the i!ower-wreathed island OF Japan
Il man daily strides the deck at
tracing the wondering attention of
his fellow passengers.
What's the matter with him:'
asks matter-of-fact American.
rs lie what you call demcn,cd?"
inquiries an inQuisi.ive Erenclman
He's in love- asserts Il novel-fed
schoolgirl, and. rs occasionally hap
pens. the schoolgirl is right.
lie IS Il tall. handsome man in the
rnvirons OF the forties. II has been
said at the Dutch Treat aud the OK
ford clubs that he is one Of the hand
soonest literary men in the world
He has deep set, dreamy dark eyes
that explain him the poet. Above
his ears and about his temples white
hairs have recently begun to show
among the black. These. too early
arrived. proclaim him q man OF sor
rows. For know you. all girls anil
women who have, wept and slowed
ana smiled over the poems Of Arthur
Stringer, that he * living a romance
rs sad and rs surchangcd with long
ing love rs ever were any OF his
poems.
He is taking Il sentimental jour
ncy. He has set sail to Japan 10
try to seek inspiration for other
poems, more powerful and pas
sionatc than any Of those live conl
verses that have fired your soul. For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Passionate Poems
Epigran1s That Dis
guSteG Her

| he poet artist seldom marres a beautiful
woman He marncs the woman he imae;nes
10 be beautiful.
No woman should plume herself ON a poet,
love. 10 him she is merely the KEY that unlocks
The chamber Of his imagination
If you've goi to pin your faith 10 woman be
sure to get the pin from Tiaany's!
Woman is mysterious TO man because no man
can understand her until he abhors her. For
The eye, both artists and scientists will tell YOU.
sees more when looking down than when look
ing up.
womans argument, is like Swiss. cheese,
1t doesn't seem genuine unless its full OF holes
Words from parrot and vii from a woman:
lei us wonder at both
Woman puzzle is TO square a po!ygamous
mate with homogeneous civilization
There is no such thing as final beauty, for
beauty. being subjective. is matter Of taste.
otherwise the race Of man would be decilnated
IN ITS warfare over one woman!
Woman is the last which man fills into his soul
10 keep its shape. Tell me the woman you think
beautiful and III tell you the calibrc Of your soul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

resigned, ~ last IN enmity that
could not he hriidged.
Mrs Stringer left thc Canadian
farm, Shadowlnwn. at Cedar Springs.
Ontario. on the shores of Lake
Michigan. and went TO. New York.
Resolutely she dsobeyed her lord by
returning 10 the stage. Wounded in
mans vital part, his dignity. the
poet precipitately established resi-,
dencc in Detroit, and from that
sued FOR divorce. alleging dcscrtion.
She went away and wouldn't
come back although I asked her
three times, he said. with !, vagrant
Following Of thr example III Anthony
and Caesar. But he said nothin"
about those disturbing. disruptin.
epigrams.
1t is noticeable and notable that
after the divorce he set about. no;
cl'igrams. but poems lie wrote. AMI
the John Lame Company Issued II
slim. elegant blue and gold volume
OF poems Will, the title Open Water
In this he fell again. or. such is the
cont ra'iictorincss of human nature,
he plunged. into such fervid rhyme
as had won and for It time held. tho
imperiouS benuty. The collection OF
poems is in Mr.. Stringers best.
which l. his most passionate. form.
Throughout them all runs the pla mt
of one profoundly miserable and
sricving for something or some
one--of the class OF blessings that
brighten as .ney take their fight"
The most poetic and most herat.torn
of the poems is "UN.imata.' Some
i. OF these lines are printed above cn
this page.
On her dressing room table in
a New York theatre lies 4 blue and
gold copy OF Open Water" Cross
sng the open water Of the Pacific
Ocean, her cX-husband voyages to
Japan 10 seek further fuel for the
lame Of his poetic rewooing
II he had only kept on writing
verses" She signs.
If lad only resisted the
temptation, OF those beastly epi.
"rHmS." he groans
The sequel Of this tale rests on
the scrap heap OF unguessed
things. The moral is clear: In
the way that you won a woman
keep her
by other means You may lose
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Hoping to Regain
Her Lone

am desolatc,
Desolate because Of woman
When at midnight walking alone
| look up at the sow-whecIing stars
see only the eyes of this woman.
In bird-hauntcd valleys and by-ways secluded
Where once ] sought peace,
find now only unrest
And this one unaltenng want
When the dawn-wind stirs in the pinc-top,
hear only her voices whisper.
When by day | gaze into the azure above me
! sec only the face of this woman
In the sunGeh, cannot find comfort,
Nor can find peace in the shadows,
Neither can take JOY in the hil-wnd,
Nor find solacc on kindlier breasts;
For deep in the eyes Of all women watch
| see only her eyes stare back ~
Nor can shut the thought OF her OH, Of m,
heart
And the ache for her out of my hours
Rulhlessly now she invaces even my dreams
And wounds me in sleep;
Larry and late and forever my heart ores out fo
her.
And her alone,
And want This woman!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Tribute she considered 80 exquisite
that from the dim distance OF The
Road she wrote her poet sutton.
naming The day after her arrival
from her tour as their bridal day.
These were the decisive lines:
There are two kinds or women; one
men seek
And desperately love. and some day
leave
Or some day meet their dealt, for;
Likewise one
They seek not urunkeny. and yet
when known. N
They labor for and clcave 10 nil their
years,
And fight back from the worlds end
TO reioin.
The eternal mother, calm Of brow.
tic one.
And ono the eternal lover.
She has the strength and lire of
each; ! love her so
| could not see her faults
And, so they were marlSed They
look >@udio in lower Fifth avenue
and both worked. he at his desk ana
she upon the stage. Both prospcrcd.
Would you not have supposed that
with the honeymoon brightly shining
upon him Arthur Strinser would have
gone on writing poems To the end:
hut no! Imbued with that strange
prrversity that aHlicls men and
mules. he turned al once TO prose
Also he turned out these cpigrums
THE poet or artist does not
marry beautiful woman. lie
marrleS Il woman whom he
imaeiucs 10 he beautiful.
No woman Should plume her.
self on IL poets love 10 him she
is 'rcrely the key that unlocks the
c!'a ,1bcr Of his imagination"
"lf you've got 10 pin your faith
10 4 woman be sure 10 get rhe pin
from rih'any's."
And here WAS another verbal
air"city: "A womans argument is
ike Swiss cheese. II doesn't seem
genuine unless it is full Of holes
Witness this brutality of the once
iioncy'dipped pen: Words from
parrot and Wit from woman. Lei
us wonder at both
And this: woman is mysterious to
man because no man can understand
her until he abhorS her. For the
eye. both artists AMI scientists will
tell sou. sees more when LOOKING
down than looking up" From man
who had summed all the attributes
OF womau by Designating. her a
delicious mystery"
Reading these. Miss Howland. be-
come Mrs. Suingcr. murmurml
And they talk of The inconsistency
of women
But what vas AT first surprise
changed Ia irritation. Then. in re.
,bellion. Several times Mrs. Stringer
employed the inalicnable right OF
woman 10 speak her mind She
said:
Il wish 10 heaven you would stick
10 verses. They are beautiful. |
iohthe your prose. You are different
from The man | married. You seem
to be IN archansel turned to II brute"
Hut verse won Miss Rowland was
Mrs. StrinSer. II never occurred TO
Che Canadian poet Hat such state
might moi he permanent. Yet there
are traits of women that even i'm
oxford honor student; never sus
pecteG. One is that when a woman
falls ont OF love she usually
stays out. Mrs. Stringcr fell ont of
love with her husband when he be-
-ah writin. epigrams When he con
tlnued wriiin. them. despite her
prolestations, she stayed out of love.
differences. rcsentmcnts. oral OK
blossoms followed by intensive ST
lences. absences first necessary than
by the Star Company. Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Won Fier by Poems, Lost Her by Epigrams, and
Now Frantically Trying to Win Her
Back Again by Even More
Passionate Poems
One Of the Poems That
Won Her

And when her voice enwraps you and in arms
Luxurious your sofes langor comes.
Family torn wings shall autter Tor the Sun,
Madly old dreams shall struggle toward the
light,
Ano, d'1ugged with opiatc passion. you shall
know
Dark days and shadowy moods when she NAV
seem
10 some dusk underworld enchanting you
Yet ! shall know her as she was Of old,
Fashioned Of moonlight and Aegean foam;
Some visionary geam, some glory strange
Shall day by day engolden her lost face;
he slow attrition Of The years shall wear
No Turing charm away and she shall live ~
A lonely STAR, gust o! music sweet, ~
voice upon the Deep. a.myslery
But in the night, know, the lonely wind
ohall sigh OF her. the restless Ocean moan
Her name with immemorial murmurings.
! he sad and golden Summer moon shall mourn
With me. and through the gloom of runtline
leaves
The shaken threats Of nightingales shall bring
Her low voice back. the incense Of The fields
Recall too well the odor of her hair
he white and rose and wonder Of the dawn
EebulId IN my most secret heart of hear,
he marble Of her body touched with fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

latterly his invention has
failed him. Where, should
he so to seek spur for ii save
10 the Flower Kingdom? He
has set sail from frozen Can.
ada TO seek in that gentler
cline the thoughts and
rhymes, yes, and hopes. that
have failed him in his own
country, and which many
sided New York can no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

winter. ...i..
Vt Mrs. Meder is not alone SYM
pathetic for that would render her
impractical She is a splendid mix
tUre of the scientific, the practical
and the sympathetic, which means
the understanding.
And the best. proof of her success
in the social service field is that she
does not owe her appointment by
Mayor Harrison to the opportunities
of the Catholics alone, but over one
thousand Jews sent letters to the
mayor; seventeen Jewish societies
endorsed her; Protestants of all
Protestant creeds added the weight
of their influence to have her made
the head Of this bureau and the day
after her appointment every man and
woman met in the City Hall was as
pleased that Mrs. Meder was the su-
perintendent of the Public Welfare
Bureau as though that honor had
come to themselves.
-O-O-
COUNCIL WILL NOW SOLVE THE
PROSTITUTION PROBLEM
The city council is now about to
undertake the solution of the world
old problems of crime and. prostitu-
ton. And to do this they are going
to spend $11, 900.
Yesterday reformers and alder
men discussed the matter for a long
time.
They're going to clean up the city
by applying the new cure-statistics
They are also going to dissect the. Of
tenders and seek to find out why they
offend,~~It's nice to know those
things.
Doc Evans, who doctors up the edi-
torial page of the Trib, urged the ap-
pointment of a morals commission as
recommended by the old vice COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

mission. He also, thought the morals
squad should work under this COM
mission.
Chief Gleason opposed this idea.
So did VIM. NJ. Blake, head of the
Business Mems Morals Association.
Blake fOresaw a morals commission
composed Of Arthur Burrage Farwel
and his kind. Hence. the kick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

Business Mems Morals Association.
Blake fOresaw a morals commission
composed of Arthur Burrage Farweu
and his kind. Hence the kick.
... -O-O-
SUFFRAGET RIPS PAINTINGS
OTHERS DOING DAMAGE
London, May 22.-Supposedly in
retaliation for the re-arrest of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst at the gates of
Buckingham Palace, a militant suf-
fraget smashed BeIini's "St. Peter"
and four other paintings by the same
artist in the Venetian room of the
National Gallery. The eanvasses are
so badly mutilated that their restora-
ton is a matter of doubt. The suf-
fraget was arrested, but refused to
give her name.
Another militant smashed a picture
IN the Royal Academy, and she, too,
was arrested. Both galleries were
immediately ordered closed to the
public.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was ar
rested amid unparalleled confusion.
Scores of women besieged the taxi
cab in which she was held, trying to
rescue her. Forty other suffragets
were arrested, including Sylvia Pank-
hurst, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Pankhurst.
The suffragets were attempting to
present a petition to King George at
Buckingham Palace. They were met
by a squad of police, who dubbed the
women and in some instances tram
pied over them with their horses.
Many women were lying in the
streets too injured to arise when the
melee was over. King George wit
messed the scene.
In the early days of American COL
lagos about OOa-haf the graduates