The New York Times, November 19, 1917 – Alice Paul is moved on a stretcher from the psychopathic hospital to the hospital section of the prison. While in the psychopathic hospital, she was awakened hourly, and her sanity was questioned. read clipping The New York Times, November 19, 1917 – The wife of US Senator James W. Wadsworth from New York claims that pro-German and pacifist forces are backing the Federal Suffrage Amendment. She also links socialism to the suffrage campaign. read clipping The New York Times, November 20, 1917 – Suffragists in New York are angered by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth’s remarks. They dispute her claims that the suffrage movement is backed by pacifists and pro-German influences. And, they deny women’s suffrage is associated with the growth of socialism. read clipping The New York Times, November 21, 1917 – The mayor in Memphis, Tennessee bans a meeting of the National Woman’s Party because the purpose of the meeting is to explain the actions of the picketers in Washington. read clipping The New York Times, November 21, 1917 – The women in New York reorganize along the lines of congressional and state legislative districts to campaign for the Federal Suffrage Amendment. read clipping | 
