DOINGS of the WORLD BOILED DOWN Cornish, N

DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN Cornish, N. H. Pres. Wilson be St. Petersburg. One hundred and gan summer vacation today: At door fifty-fo- ur peasants burned to death of Harlakenden House, summer in fire that destroyed village of Astra-damovk- White House, newspaper men were turned back. Johannisthal. Aviators Helscher Sofia, Bulgaria. After two days' and Friedel, in biplanes, collided. fighting, Bulgars expect to capture Helscher dead; Priedel's spine badly Koprulu before night Great battle in injured. progress at Northern Salonika. 130,- - Aurora, III. Aviator O. T. Davis 000 engaged along le front. scheduled to fly here yesterday. Air London. Warrant issued for ar- conditions bad; refused to go up; rest of Sylvia Pankhurst, youngest jeered as coward; went up; machine daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pank tilted and crashed to earth, Davis hurst, charged with inciting to riot. narrowly escaping death. Annie Kenney and Rachel Barrett, Bristol, Eng. Mary Richardson, Thursday, again arrested militant suffraget, passed guards and under cat and mouse law. dropped petition in lap of King Pwllheli, Wales. Suffragets set George. Arrested. Released soon fire to Methodist-Episcop- al Church after. here. Burned. Was one of oldest and New York. District attorney's re- most costly churches in Wales. port says more bachelors' than mar- Mayville, N. Y. Oscar Williams, ried men are crooks; but that jnore steeplejack, took pulley in teeth and married men than bachelors commit slid 350 feet from courthouse dome suicide. to tree. Buffer of grain sacks in- Paris. Arthur Hammerstein has sufficient. Undertaker. engaged Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for Vic- Philadelphia. J. Eads Howe open- toria Theater, New York, at $4,000 a ed hoboes' convention here yester- week. Will dance with Jack Clifford. day. Served 'em lemonade. Police Beatrice, Neb. Ashes of late Mrs. stepped in and arrested Howe as E. B. T. Wadsworth of this city will nuisance. be sent to Milwaukee and buried in Newport, R. I. Mob of 10,000 tried Lake Michigan one mile from shore. to lynch Bradley Smith, negro, who Edinburgh. University of Scot- stabbed sailor in back and shot and land conferred honorary degree of killed boy. doctor of laws on James Wilson, Newcastle, Ind. Report that Cath- former U. S. secretary of agriculture. erine Winters, 9, daughter of Dr. W. Cleveland. Lightning struck spire A. Winters, who disappeared March of-- Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, 20, had been located, was false. ripped way through root and destroy- Johannesburg, S. Africa. Charg- ed John D. Rockefeller's pew. ing of soldiers into meeting of strik- Minneapolis. Charles C. Gates, ing miners caused riot which placed son of late John W. Gates, soundly bigger part of city in hands of mob. thrashed by Prank Hopwood, his Milwaukee. F. Zuelinisky and F. father-in-la- when he refused to Wagner Chicago, rescued uncon- leave cafe here. scious from Milwaukee river. Swim- Memphis. Two bandits held up I. ming. C. train No. 1, southbound for New Liverpool. Mrs. Chas. Nelson Bell Orleans, and escaped with $3,000. says her husband committed bigamy Toledo, O. Five men killed by when he married Adele Ritchie, act- bursting of air hose on westbound ress, at Stamford, Conn., June 12 Lake Shore freight two miles west of ast; Bell says he was divorced. iiojiang, m.

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929Tutam Ffl. {Tfttgglep, Ranker
AimWith. Mrs. Emm&lib® P&mkkw§ft~-Tk® "Caft amid Moms® Law" for S^lFffiragcftft®# nun L®midloini w -w ^ -v .- The that effect. About 1005 militant tactics were and horsewhipped them. They have pectins to discover all sorts of weapons double, who came out of the door dressed .'mice.'* government, finding with the of in Mrs. Pankhurst's familiar clothes, forcible could not dampen the The Star publishes an InterTlcwr Mrs. adopted. It is impossible to estimate the thrown petitions of all sorts Into destruction and plans, but they feeding tha Kmniallrt* Pankhnrst. the leader of the London but it be safe to carriage, and in every way possi¬ found practically nothing, as this head¬ which are very distinctive. ardor of these women, decided that It nan secured a damage done, would king's her do would be to al¬ militant snffrHgrttes. hy ape- that the cost would be close on to ble they have tried arouse quarters Is devoted solely to what they The meeting that followed arrest beat thln| they could < In fx»«0<in before her say to/horoughly in lal rtirr»s]H>ndent shortly were to "heir question. term "constitutional" work. From here was dramatic. Miss Anne Kenney, an¬ low them to remain m-tthout food rearrest under the of the "cat and ten millions of dollars. At first they the English people prwrlsiona wakness devoted most of Considering themselves above the law, thousands of pieces of mall are sent other hunger striker, talked for at least prison until the prison doctor declared iiiou*.' law." tMvtnc to ejtreme brought comparatively mild, and it in she was hardly that could stand It no longer, when <>n th!r»t ami hunger strikes In¬ to to they have succeeded in breaking out every day.
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Taith Gerdded Treftadaeth Menywod: Caerfyrddin Women's Heritage Walk: Carmarthen
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The Pony Club Handbook 2021 Administrative Notes PURPOSE The Pony Club Office is at Stoneleigh Park, Kenilworth, Warwickshire CV8 2RW, where The The Pony Club is a voluntary youth organisation Pony Club is managed by a permanent staff for young people interested in ponies and responsible to The Board of Trustees. riding. It has Branches and Centres worldwide but these notes apply only to the United THE PONY CLUB LOGO Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The logo is a registered Trade Mark and should Within the UK, it is a Registered Charity, and is not be altered in any way without the express subject to Charity legislation and to regulation permission of The Pony Club. The Pony Club by the Charity Commission. logo should not be incorporated, integrated or The Pony Club’s Charitable Purpose is: positioned so closely to any other logo/s that it ▶ To promote and advance the education appears to be part of that or those logos. and understanding of the public and It is very important that, as a Branch or Centre particularly children and young people, representing The Pony Club, you are using in all matters relating to horsemanship an up to date good resolution logo, in order and the horse. to show that the Branch / Centre is an official ▶ To encourage the development of representation of the brand. sportsmanship, unlocking potential by building resilience, confidence, Copies of the logo and guidance are available teamwork and leadership skills. on request to Branches and Centres via The ▶ To support and develop the volunteering Pony Club website, where you can request the network to strengthen The Pony specific type of logo you require.
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The New Suffrage Cook Book
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NEWSLETTER December 2018
_______________________________________________________________________________________ NEWSLETTER December 2018 www.womansarchivewales.org_______________________________________________________________ Spanish Influenza – The biggest killer of women during WWI. 1918 has seen the celebration of partial female suffrage and the centenary of the Armistice that ended the War on 11th November. It also marks the centenary of the outbreak of the Spanish Influenza pandemic of 1918 – 19, which killed many times more people world-wide than the War itself. 100 years ago the epidemic was at its height in Europe. It is still not clear exactly how the disease reached Britain, and Wales in particular. The virus may have been brought from the USA with the entry of American troops into the War. Certainly the large movements of people during wartime led to its rapid spread. The illness first appeared in Britain and Europe in the spring of 1918; a serious flu epidemic, but nothing out of the ordinary. Then it resurfaced in early autumn as a very different affair. Unlike conventional flu, as well as the very old and very young the virus particularly attacked the age-group 24 – 35, the age of most men and women serving during the War. Nurses were particularly vulnerable. More than twenty nurses currently recorded on the Women, Wales and War website died of flu, or of pneumonia following flu. Nurses Hilda Downing of Newtown, Hannah Dunlop Mark of Bridgend and Rosina Lloyd, place of birth unknown, all died on 10th October 1918. Many caught the flu from patients they were nursing, including Lily Jenkins from Ammanford and Hylda Salathiel of Pencoed (in her case, the patient recovered and sent flowers to her funeral).
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Suffrage in Nottingham February 6th 2018 marked 100 years since the first women got the vote in parliamentary elections and while this was not all women, it was a significant staging post to the full franchise gained in 1928. Women over 30 meeting the property requirement, some 8 million, were able to vote for the first time in the election in December 1918 and women were also able to stand for election to parliament. Nottingham was recognised as one of only seven suffrage cities and was given some financial support from the government to celebrate this. This article explores the high level of activity and the contribution made by women in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire. It provides an overview of this campaign and some of the key aspects and individuals who contributed to the attainment of the vote for women starting with the very first petition presented to parliament by John Stuart Mill in 1866, which was signed by 50 women from Nottingham. This was followed by Nottingham petitions in 1869 and 1870 and certainly from that time there were meetings, and both men and women were actively campaigning. In 1871 a Nottingham committee of the London based Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded and served as an umbrella organisation bringing together various temperance, religious and other groups across the city. When the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was established in 1872 as the first national group in Britain to campaign for women’s right to vote, Nottingham was quick to associate with that group. About this time a wealthy woman Lilias Ashworth Hallett was funding suffrage meetings in Nottingham and Grantham and we have evidence in Alice Dowson’s diaries of her attending suffrage events and meetings in the 1870’s.
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The Labour Party in 1900, All the Socialist Groups in Britain Came Together and Formed the Labour Party
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