davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
BABIES IN Way
SAYS FEMINIST
Mrs. Charlotte ?. Gilman Con-
denlRs American Home.
IN FAVOR OF MORE DIVORCES

Exponent of New Cult Finds Little
Sympathy In Ranks Of Women op-
posed to Equal Suffrage, Who Urge
Extension of Home Sphere For
Gentler Sex.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
leading feminist suffragist, has out
lined a new code of rules for women,
indeed for the whole world, Her gos.
pei is now being widely advertised
and circulated by all suffrage associa-
tions and It's doctrines preached from
suffrage platforms. ShOu'd they be
strictly followed. q complets ugAcavsl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

According TO the post Of
fice ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of respiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

Thebllowing special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted,-if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
il.s.. a,
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

through the fields. The police and
soldiers tried to disarm the remainder.
In the resulting affray, revolver
shots were fired by volunteers, and a
corporal and a private were wounded.
The volunteers also used their rifles as
clubs.
The soldiers fired and used their
bayonets freely, inflicting many cuts.
Then they made running fight with
the volunteers and the rapidly growing
mob through the streets to their bar
racks. A number of policemen have
been suspended for refusing to try to
disarm the volunteers.
After the troops had fired into the
crowd, the angry populace attacked
and beat individual soldiers.
st. Juras' hospital is located only 200
yards from the scene of the ARRAY.
and the wounded were quickly taken
there, where four died.
The soldiers and police seized 100
rifles from the volunteers.
L EAClteu CTOWuS lllleu tnG SITc6tS Ol
Dublin Sunday night, some men carry.
ing rifles. The Borderers are confin-
ed to barracks to prevent the people
from attacking them. Further rioting
is feared.
Among those seriously wounded in
the affray is NJ. j. Judge, a prominent
officer of the Nationalist Volunteers
Nationalists are indignant because
they say the troops are against the Ma.
tionalist Volunteers and never inter.
fere with the Orangemen. Five thou.
sand Ulster Volunteers, carrying arms
paraded the Belfast streets Sunday
under the eyes Of General MacReady
and passed the Dorset regiment, which
was on parade. Late Sunday night
angry crowds filled the streets here
and further trouble was feared.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

1t should get to the great lakes, and
finally to the Atlantic coast. and each
section is warned in advance.
Unexpected conditions may delay
the storms or divert them from their
course Tabs are kept on the cold
waves in much the same manner The
weather reports from Canada, Ice
land. Europe. Russia and Siberia are
studied az predictions made as to
when the cold waves from these coun-
tries will reach the United States.
To predict floods information Is rec
orded az to the amount of rainfall at
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
DARK WAR CLOUDS LOWERING OVEREUROPE::
ARMED CONFLICTS IN SERV|A AND IRELAND


YokThe the Austrian utimatum to Ser' "hch
the latter refused, follows:
that II condemns
resulted the assassination oil chduKe
Francis at Sarajevo.
An the machlna
reputation of their actions
will suppress subersNe puDhca
tons dissolve PanServan society," Narodna
Odbraya" and all her similar organizations
Servn population that aniAuan plots VIII De
vigorously punished
Removal officials guilty of antiAustrian propa
ganda.
Prompt those officials who assisted the Saevo
assassns the border
Mai Tankavch and Servian state en-
by the Sarvaeo inquiry
Stopins of explosives across the frontier
Servia fulfilled all these de-
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

sci after vessel in the path Of the
storm report its arrival, so that the
general direction and the speed with
which it travels can be very nearly
determined. Some storms can be fore
told as much as ten days in advance
of their arrival at a given point.
When a storm from Siberia drifts
eastward around the North pole and
reappears in Alaska. the speed with
which 1t has covered that section OF
its course is made the basis Of the cal
culation Of the time when it should ap-
pear In Washington and Oregon; when
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

and that the entire solar system 10 moving
the constellation Hercules at the rate Of II
per second. or 400,O00.OO0 miles per year
ever, as scientists have not yet been 4
measure the motion of Hercules. they still |
know the absolute motion of the earth b
Professor Nicholson attacked the problem ;
termining the motion of the earth with rel
to the ether, the all-pervading medium M
interstellar space.
All of us have noticed that when ~
through the rain. although II Is actualy
vertically!it it seems to be falling at On nssI
degree of this apparent detection dependhf
the speed with which we have moved
out the window of fast-movng train. ~
have noticed a similar DETECTION In The q
the light coming to the earth from some
tant star. AS the medium that carries |
between heavenly bodies is the ether. N
argue that the DETECTION is due to m
motion of the earth through the ether
Professor Nicholson eventually ovsns
tremendous experimental difficulties %
tion with this problem; but no mon's
earth with respect to the ether was fcms
result came as a profound surprise 70 "
scientific world
In order to solve this problem Profess
elson invented a most marvellous n'u
which he called the "interferometer
strument is so times more powerui tnH
solutely perfect microscope would BE- i'm
scopes power is limited by. the Length
wave: and the smallest distance II can
one-haff a wave length. or one nune
sandths Of an inch. BY utilizing the p0p.
light in another manner. the intenero
reveal distances equivalent to one n's.
of an inch. The microscope has been
value both in scientific work and IN pl.s
and the invention OF the interfercme.
strument 50 times more powerfui.
achievement that should win for rio''
elson undying fame.
He used this instrument to aid nm
ing the rtandard meter, the founol'.s
metric system, in terms OF innnite e'.s
in a manner that will make this unh
The original meter length Is careIup
at Paris: but scientists have long -
the possibility OF It's DESTRUCTION.
ternational commission on weighs s1
asked Professor Nicholson to oe'n'
by which the meter length could
reproduced. The meter is theoreuea~
millionth Of the earth's circumieis.
definition is not accurate enough
purposes. Professor Micneison
length Of the meter in terms Oh
waves, with a maximum error OF os -
million. This definition VIII ave. 49,
entists to reproduce the meier
long as the earth exists. .,,.,rul
Americas greatest scientist. Any sss ss.'
is suficient to perpetuate a man na.,..e
annals Of science. The result Of r'V !" q ;
sons experiments with references " a. |
of the earth has raised quesllou' 800
take science many years to answer s.s a h
and his determination of the rieio%
has made possible further and mu S.ehsJ
progress in the sphere Of celestiA n.,..4~
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
Deserters Not to BE Jailed.

Observation-Disclosures of imprison-
nent for desertion from the navy in
times of peace was ordered by Secre.
tary Daniels. Blue jackets who now
overstay their leave or commit similar
breaches of discipline will he dismiss
ed summarily instead of being sent to
prison, while men who become dissatis.
fled and want to quit may have an
honorable discharge by merely refund.
ing certain enlistment allowances.
This radical reform has long been un.
der consideration by the aecretary.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
BLOOD IS SHED IN
DUBL|N'S STREETS
SEETHING EST BREAKS
FORTH IN WARFARE IN
lRElAND'S CAPITAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dublin-Three men and one woman
are dead and more than 90 persons are
in the hospital wounded as the result
of a battalion of the Kings Own Scot
itch Borderers late Sunday firing into
a mob in the streets of Dublin. Seven
of the wounded are expected to die.
Among them are three women and a
boy of 10 years.
The ARRAY was the result of a gun
running exploit of the Nationalist Vol
unteers, aided by a mob composed
largely Of women and youths. A con-
signment of rifles said to number TO-.
900, was landed at noon Sunday at
Howth, nine miles from Dublin, from
a private yacht. The Nationalist Vol
unteers cut the telegraph wires and
stopped travel on the Dublin roads,
and according to reports, sent away
most of the rifles, together with 10000
rounds of ammunition in motor cars.
A thousand volunteers marched
openly from Dublin to receive the
arms. After local police and the coast
guards, who tried to prevent the land
ing. were driven off, the Dublin au'
thorities sent police to seize the arms.
They later were reinforced by 200
others. When the volunteers saw the
mobilization, most Of them scattered
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
Railroad Strike Seems Imminent.

Railroad Strike Seems Imminent.
Chicago. - After announcing that
mediation had failed to bring the repre-
sentatives of the SO Western rail-
roads and their engine crews any
nearer settlement, the federal com.
missioners are seeking an adjustment
along new lines. A week ago officials
OF the $4,000 engineers and firemen as.
serted they would give the railroads a
week to make concessions and If they
were not forthcoming action would he
taken to enforce the demands of the
men. The week expired on Sunday.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
Germany Will Support Austria.

Berlin.-A semi-offcial statement
says Germany has made 1t known to
the European capitals, notably Paris
and st. Petersburg. that size regards
the conflict between Austria and Ser.
via as the concern of those two states
alone.
German endeavors, the statement
continues. are being directed toward
inducing the other powers to accept
that standpoint. so that the peace OF
Europe may be preserved. General
war is not desired.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
Give Trinkets for the Cause.

Chicago.-An appeal to the women
Of the country to give their gold and
silver trinkets to raise money for their
sisters who are campaigning to get
the vote this November In several
states. was issued by the Congress of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa.
ton. The petition lie signed by Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, chairman, and
others: The gold and silver will be
converted into bullion and sold to
Uncle Sam. The women thus expect to
raise . large part Of the $4,000 fund.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
STORMS OF FOREIGN ORIGIN
Those Waiting the United States May
Develop In Japan, Siberia
or Canada.

Most Of the severe storms do not
originate in the United States. They
come from us from the Philippines.
raran, Siberia, Alaska. Canada or the
Gulf of Mexico. Our weather bureau
gets cable, telegraphic or wireless no
.ica of foreign storm. Station after
station Of the weather bureau and ves-
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

thinks should satisfy Austria and at
the same time safeguard Servia's SOW
ereignty.
Patriotic demands continue through
out Austria and the censored messages
convey the impression that the people
want wer. Pro-Austrian rallies are be-
ing held in Berlin and similar demon.
strations in favor of Servia in st.
Petersburg and Paris.
The Austrian ambassador issued an
Official notice stating that the Austrian
government has ordered partial mobili.
cation of the army and calling on all
Austrians in Great Britain liable to
service to present themselves at the
consulate, where they will receive
travelling expenses home.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01
squlval.n. to war Declaration.

Equivalent 70 War Declaration.
vienna.-The sending of his pass
ports to the Servian minister, NJ. Jova-
novitch. by the Austrian Foreign Of
flee. is deemed equivalent to a decla.
ration OF war. This action was taken
Sunday.
A general mobilization in Montene-
ero 10 reported.
Italy has Informed Austrla that in
the event OF an armed conflict with
Servis. she viii adopt friendly atti.
tude in accordance with her relations
with the triple alliance.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

To whom the government of the
country was turned over by King Peter
when the latter was compelled to re-
tire at least temporarily on account of
poor health.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

headwaters Of streams n,
reaches the main chsnss, ..s.
of the water is recorded fI0S 's {
Records show what q ne,s as.. I
at Dubuque, Ia. VIII p'v ~. ~
This plan is followed ON or = 4
rivers. and at each s'a, ss,,, I
ance is made for the s- an, {,
from tributaries, ant irIS .s''., |
and local rainfalls--he
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

Women medical stnasn. ss''.
their @Tsaud studies in shorter d"'
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

He has determined the length of the standard
meta so accurately that his figures cannot be
subject to a fault exceeding more than one part in
100000 He has measured the rate at which
light travels with "a possibility of error not more
than onefortieth Of one per cent of the quantity
measured-and light flies 1S6,330 miles second
and, as a crowning achievement, he has de-
termined the rigdity of the earth.
This man is the first American to receive the
Nobel prize in science and the only American
who has ever received the Copey medal Of the
Royal Society of London. Despite achievements
that staggering in their significance. this
mans name is little known outside Of scientific
circles He is Albert Abraham Nicholson, Phi. D.,
Sc. D., LID, professor and head of the depart
ment of physics at the University of Chicago.
Professor Michelson's experiments to deter
The Madison journal., 1914-08-01

HERE is a man in Chicago who
can measure one-five-millionth
of an inch-a distance amount
ing to one-fiftieth of the small
est distance revealed by a
theoretically perfect micro
scope. He can rule on a piece
of polished glass, one inch
wide, $4,000 straight, parallel
lines. equally spaced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
OF Willtalnstotvn.

- b L 70
The Rev. David L. Ash. % D.,
of William stown, w. Va, elected at
the forty-ninth session Of the Grand
Lodge Of independent Order of Odd
Fellows OF West Virginia being held
here, comes of an old and honored.
ancestry. He was born October 20 I.
1857 on his fathers farm six miles
north OF Clarksburg. His parents
were Isaac p. r. and Sarah (Harbert)
Ash. His mother was Of English.
irish ancestry and was daughter OF
David Harbert, who spent his life "a
Harrison county where his latner
was a pioneer and where his grand
father was killed by an indian Whle
defend ding his family. On the pater-
nal sideSthe descent was German, the
Great grand father of DIR. Ash coming
from Germany and settling for time
at Red stone, Pa. In 1871 this an
cestor. Adam Ash; with his wife and
san. Peter. the grandfather of DE-.
Ash. then four years of age. moved
to Harrison county. where the famHv
has been established ever since.
DR.. Ash is the third mem her OF q
family Of four children born to his
Parents. He obtained his education In
the public schools. After completing
a four years course prescribed bJ the
Methodist Episcopal Conference OF
west Virginia In literature and the
sciences with an additional course IN
q reef, in the Boston. CoTrespondence
school, at the age Of twenty-tnree
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
ES1IGA TON or
LITTLE KAMA VIVA
c Company in This State
is Begun by Interstate Com
merce Commission.
,.v AnsoeiArEp pRrsn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,In COM
pliance with resolution df the Sen
ate the interstate Commerce Com
=, ,ss,on today Instituted an tnvestiga-
ton into the operations OF the Little
Kanawha Railroad Company which
operates railway traversing the val
Law of the Little Kanawha in West
Virginia
me Senate desires to ascertain
whether or not the control OF the
stock is in the hands OF any com pima
tion Of railroads or of any trust or
syndicate controlled by railroads en-
rared in interstate and whether or
not the railroad is being held for any
nnrnose other than q Legitimate branch
X com merce and whether It is being
held to tie up and prevent the devel-
.onment Of the Little Kanawha val
ley''.
once and at q time yet to be fixed
public hearings probably will be
held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

years he took up his life work by en-
tering the West Virginia conference
i Among some of his charges have
been Weston. Wheeling. Moundsvil1e.
New Martinsville and William stown.
He was pre- siding elder OF the Nor
gantown district from; 1897 to 1897
and later he served 9 presiding ED
er of tie 5iarksburg GjsIri"t for iva
years. He is Il represeEt s.tlve man IN
MS religious body and III ioP3 was
.hcsene u.s,s safe to i,t>s wSr;..5s eo-I
gress of religions that met IN Chica-
90. In 1895 he was elected to the
general conference which met at
Cleveland and by that body was Sc
lected as one of the publishers of the
Pittsburg Christian Advocate. serving
in that capacity for four years. He
was twice elected secretary of the
conference. declining third term.
He is trustee of Wesleyan College
AT Buckhannon. AT its commence
lnent in June. 1901, Allegheny Col
lege conferred, the degree of Doctor OF
Divinity upon him, a well deserved
mark of appreciation
DR.. Ash has travelled extensively a
few years ago he made trip abroad
travelling through Egypt. Palestne
and most of the European countries
Several highly interesting and m
,structiye lectures resulted from ms
frip abroa<4. He Is man OF sclsot'
attainm ents. a preacher OF power and
yigor and one Of the best organizers
In his church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
GERMAVS LAY SIEGE NATIONS BANKERS
LPON BELFORT CITY SUPPORT SlSlEN
In a Cordial Way ID; Make Il q
Success ti1oJgh They DlE
Not Nant 1t.
.FEDERAL REsERvE ScHEllE|
is Discussed in Detail by
President of the National
Assoc citation.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct
tieth annual convention OF the
lean Bankers Association Whtch nlak
here today brought the AmeNlSah
bankers together In large ns1Mheh
for the first time since the 4eder5z
reserve act was passed by g
Arthur Reynolds OF Des Mosne
president OF the associati on, de11ke4
the greater part of the opentns Asss
dress to the federal reserve act 9S
gave assurances that the com
might rely upon the bankers to 90
their part toward making the
a success, Notwithstanding their oils
position to it in just the form adopten
He noted some of its fine points ana
its weaknesses, and advised bankene
how to adjust themselves to- skhegeS
change.
National bankers had submeresHa
their opinions, he said, and We're Cor
daily coming to the support Of the
federal reserve banks, as required 1kH
the act, and a limited numhe
banks and trust companies organ1xeaf
under state laws had come into the
system. "but not to the extent necen
sary to warrant the anticipation ok
that complete uniflcation OF our en-
tire banking system SO long desif
The rule of the banker must De-
safety first he said. in cnnelde rtn
the ANTIQUITIES the federal
banks would have in kecping ilslss
:.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the State OF
West VIRGINIA.

The Grand Lodge OF Independ emit
Order of ODD Fellows of West VII
GINA in forty-ninth annual session
here today elected,oh1cers as follows:
/. DIR. d. L. Ash of Williamstown,
grand master.
". r. Hollister, of cowen. deputy
i. j. Wilkinson. OF Huntington.
gFand secretary.
George c. Stout. OF Petersburg.
grand treasurer.
j. L. Simpson, of HUNTINGTON.
grand warden.
Thomas Liversidge. of Charleston.
grand representative.
d. j. Davies, of Huntington, grand
representative.
The next annual session will be
held at Morgantown.
At 1870 O'Clock in the afternoon
there was street parade with 500 in
line. The parade was headed by a
mounted squad ofpo1ice, followed by
Patriarch Militants, three bands and
subordinate lodges and encampments
with automobiles. filled with officers
and Rebekalls completing the col
umns.
The line of march was as follows:
Beginning at the Masonic temple.
thence west on Pike to Chestnut.
thence south to Main. thence east 10
Maple avenue, thence north to Pike.
md thence west on Pike to the Ma
scnic temple.
Maynard n. Shuttleworth. of the
city, wasschief marshal.
William Arthur and William j.
j ones, both of Baltimore. grand mas
ter and grand secretary, respective
Nv of Maryland were prominent VS.
itors at today's Sessions.
An Elaborate banquet was given
the visiting Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs by the local lodges in the Odd
Fellows hall last night. Judge A. O..
Dayton, of Philippi, was the principal
sneaker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
MISS FLYNN DEAD
Following An Illness of Intesti-
nal Troubles the Last
Three Months.

Miss Elizabeth d. Flynn died at
her home at 40 Flynn street at
o'clock Wednesday morning follow
ing an illness of intestinal troubles
from which she had suffered three
months. She was daughter OF AM
drew and Elizabeth Flynn; now both
deceased, and a member of one 0f
the best known and highly respected
families in the city. She is survived
by one brother. John T. Flynn or
Wilsonburg; and four sisters, MIS-:
James L. Erwin, of F'airmont !; and
Misses Mary, Gertrude and Agnes, on
this city. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been completed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
!. MURDER
Of a Wealthy Farmer in HIS
Automobile Charged agaiHs
Arrested coupIe.

CHICAGO. Oct. Miss Ruth
McCullough. a 20 year old snake
charmer" and her companion, Car
ence Mccormick. i 8 year old son ots
a Hedrick, Ia. farmer. were arrested
here today charged with the recenE
murder OF T. w Mollat, Il wealth
farmer OF Hedrick. and are said by
the police to have confessed theaE
guilt. Mollat was shot while IN his
automobile and his head was
crushed. He was believed TO cal
large sums with him and McCornleh
lured him out of the town OF He'd
rick on the pretext that he would
meet the girl in whom he was said to-
be interested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
BIG BATTLE IS BEGUN
AROUND WARSAW CITY
,sv A.soe,.-.s r.tss'

WASHINGTON, Oct -
The military attache of the Rus
sian embassy here received to-
day the following official de-
spatch from Petrograd
"a battle has begun on the
line extending from the country
around Warsaw along the rivers
Vistula and San to Przemysl and
further to the south to the river
Dniester. In East Prussia the
situation remains unchanged.