davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
IF Can't Forget
Old LoUe .Tlt
He's Dangerous

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Any man
who cannot forget a love affair is
a dangerous person to be at large
This was the verdict of Judge
Charles Greenwald at Hammond.
The judge sentenced George Ru-
bich of Indiana Harbor, TO the
penitentiary for fourteen years.
Rubich was tried for stabbiEg a
former sweetheart two years after
she had married another. In his
decision, however, the judge went
further and applied his opinion to
men generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
SHIP AFIRE AT SEA
Fate of Vessel Unknown-Carried &C
Persons and 5000 Ton Cargo.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Panama Maru. which arrived
at Yokohama from San Francisco two
days ago, experienced a fire at sea,
according to a report received here
today by the chamber of commerce.
Details were lacking.
The Panama Maru left here Janu-
ary %, with eleven steerage passen-
gers, a crew of about fifty, and gem
eral cargo of $500 tons. Officials of
the company operating the steamer
said they had received no word of the
fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
Henry James. Author. Ill.

London. Feb. 1.-THE illness of
Henry James, the author. is so serious
that even a temporarily Improvement
in his condition is not expected but
because of the nature of his malady it
cannot be said to be Immediately
critical. The authors nephew, Henry
James, jr.. has arrived and expects to
the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
Russians Celebrate Greatest
Victory in PetrOgrad.
VictOrS Also Find 1000 Cam
mons in SpOils.
TURKISH CONQUEST COLLAPSES
Grand Dukes Triumph To Be
Followed by More.
Cars Army in Poland and
Galicia by Summer.

PetrOgrad, Feb. 17.-(Bulle-
tin)-The official statement es-
Inmates the Turk garrison at
Erzerum, capture of which was
announced yesterday, as 100000
men. 1t also is estimated that
more than 1000 guns were cap
tuIed.
Petrograd. Feb. 1.-THE greatest
demonstration since the capture Of
Przemysl occurred in Petrograd today
following confirmation Of reports Of
the capture of Erzerum.
Great crowds marched through the
streets waving the Russian colOrs ana
chanting hymns. Thousands attended
the Te Deum services in the great
Kazan cathedral while other thou
sands standing outside in the snow,
offered up prayers for the Grand Duke
Nicholas again the national hero
ION to Poland
The conquest Of Erzerum-the first
important Russian victory since the
retreat from the Carpathians began
nearly a year ago-has stirred the
Russian people to great depths of pa
triotism. The newspapers today de-
clared the grand dukes triumph only
the prelude to greater victories that
viii send the cars army sweeping
back through Poland and Galicia be-
fore summer.
Because of meager communication
with the Caucasus region, details of
Continued Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
Baby Arrives=It,s a Cali.

Winsted. Conn. Feb. 17.-What 9TH
er town or city can boast as painstak-
ing a superintendent of charities as
Frank Wheeler, of Winsted? In his
monthly report to the selectmen last
night he announced the birth at the
town farm of a "heifer calf" Select
man Patrick J. Darcy asked if
mother and child were doing well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

Athens, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Walter Far
well, of Chicago, and DIR. Forbes, Bos-
ton physician, engaged in Red Cross
work in Serbia, have been released by
the Bulgarian authorities at Mona
stir after three months detention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

his condition was mot satisfactory"
A cabIegram received the following
day seemed to indicate that his con-
dition had improved. Nothing more
was heard until today when a cable
gram was received telling of his
death
Crumbine was very well known here
and well liked. He was born in To-
peka and has a host of friends who
will feel deeply his death. He at
tended high school and Washburn
college, where he graduated in 1918.
While in college he was prominent in
all lines of student activity. He was a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternly, a star quarterback for two
years on the football team of 1910
and 1911. president of the graduating
class, a member of Sagamores, the
senior honorary society composed of
the six most representative men of
the class and a member or the Wash
burn Dramatic club, starring in sew
eral plays.
Following his graduation he work ed
| a year in the office of the state board
of health. He entered the employ of
! the Seymour Packing company in
| 1914 and was rapidly advanced there.
Last summer he received an offer
/ from the United States Poultry COM
pany to act as its representative in
! Shanghai. China. He was to remain
| there three years.
Married Before Trip.
He was married to Miss Beulah
Searle of Oxford, Ohio, a former
Washburn student, in September just
previous to his departure for China.
The report of his death was a great
blow to his friends and his family. He
was only "a years old. Washburr
students will feel his loss keenly as
! he always maintained his interest ir
! college affairs Dean McEachron Ot
the college said upon hearing the re-
port of his death: He was one of the
finest all-round men that Washburr
has ever graduated. Washburn fac
ulty and students will feel keenly his
loss"
The body is expected to arrive IL
San Francisco some time about the
middle of March, and the funeral will
be held in Topeka shortly after.
Mr.. Crum bine is survived by his wife
who will accompany the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
Deny Zeppelin Wreck.

London. Feb. IA dispatch from
Rotterdam says the report that a Yep
pelin had been blown adrift during
yesterdays storm and wrecked at
Blerik in Holland is without founda-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

TOPEKA'S two sorts of guests to-
daN-thc Masons who keep secrets
ard the telephone men who listen to
them!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

WHY NOT include Topeka's rock
road plans into the general pre-
paredness program-"big guns" al
ways follow the good roads!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
The Gushing Person
By .intolnci!c DonncM

Many women have the Impression
that TO 10 charming they must gush
and make q fuss over Won; they mus,
agree with YOU in everything This is
an erroneous Impression.
Thcr" IS a certain class Of people.
however with whom the gushing per
son VIII get n hearing. bat this IS mere
y because that particular class enjoys
!a;tcry. an ar; in which the Sushev is
particularly skliful. Bu, taken on
the whole human nature appreciates
fraukuess and sincerity And these Two
qualities give - the ey. an expression
which i not I, he overlooked in the
SEEKER arte.' beauty.
Time was when empty headedUeSs
was no detriment TO womaus beauty
in the lcaS,. but now beauty is not
considered ripe wlthoU; the conscious
ness OF q reasonable amcUn, %; gray
matter associated With il.
Iusince-jty : COUPLED with thought
lcssnsss always. Thinking i not the
long suit OF The sr>hvr. II she d!d
ih.uk :ov herself a u,tle bit she WOULD
no; second yo.- opinion Gpou every
occasion or approach r'u wi.h f'aiter-
in- remarks when YOU were conscious
they were no; justified.
pu-wari.y Inc GushiI person Ni!i
often ap9car tra most charming womau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

while wardins off an attack upon bis
sister by nongrel dog. he wa, Bit
ten.
Dr. Was beat off the animal and lur.
ricdly bandnEcd the wound. VIVA, ~.
reached home he called i'm ,no,,,.r
physiciaii who cautcrizcd 1t. rb.
wound healed rapidly. and DR.. MAS
PAD little attention to it. On Sun,,,,
however. he began to disnlov uu,,i,
taxable symptoms of hydrophobi, s,y-
e'al physicians were called r,h,, M,
Was sent a long telegram Ia hi. ,,,
DIR. Juan Was. II noted sncc,,u..,
rabies, In Chicago. describing nj. ,,,
dition. In reply the elder d,c,,
defed his son to hurry to Cbicoy,, a.,
left on Monday at miduiph, .r,,,.,
IN Chicago this afternoon. lilo u...
serious condition when he dcn,r,od
DR.. Was won national fame so,o..,
months az" when he saved the liro ~
MISS Theresa Bender, nineteen
ora. oi Paterson. She was boItcvo,
De dying from rabies. but III, r
c"rcd hcr. lie treated five o,bc, ,
~ The vicinity of Paterson dur,,, .,.
recent epidemic, with the s,,,,
suit. "e 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

that you could meet in, h"l charm
towards YOU is o:ily ,noucutars Aud
Il the next person she meets happens
20 SAY something unfsvornble about
y"U then She VIII, of course, promptly
agree wiin her.
The difference between the sincere
"oman ana til" insiucera is that no
matter how ply sicaily unactractivc she
'Aay ne he, sincerity gives her AN un-
disputed charm She grows OF YOU.
She looks hettcr To you IT, longer you
know her. W.th iusiucerc folk The
opposite is truc You grow 10 dislike
their expression. rh"ir sniItjncss OF
cyc
\nogc,her the instncrrc person il
most undesirable Individual! She Is
ole sou would not make Il fri"nd Of
No. the gushing person should en-
deavor 10 cultivate q sincere, sym pa
tactic nature. otherwise she stands
"'ery chance % being persona non
s;ata.
Timer" IS a laca OF poisc also which
- not consistent with the requirements
% beauty about Ga" gushet y woman
WHO N s"lf-rcs,raincd, calm ana col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
COULDN'T DO
HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious
Little Daughter Had to Take
Charge of Work, But
Cardui Helped

Burbank. Fla About a year and
a half ago. writes Mrs Florence
Rogers. OF this place. 81 had got in
very bad health. Everything WAS
wrong. ! couldn't eat anything that
didn't make me suffer NJ,
limbs also gave me great pain and tue
pairs in the limbs extended down to
The knees. |. too. had awful pains
il the back and was very thin and
Rundown in health; also. had pains
in the chest and stomach ter
ribiy nervous. Everything would
Startlc me
An acquaintance told me OF the
great benefit she had received from
tardui So thought | would
try ii inasmuch as was in so serious
condition. was so bad off !
couldn't do my work. The little
daughter had to take charge OF the
work. and could hardly walk
began using Cardui. and in about
a week | felt much improved |
got better right along. after taking
tho Cardui getting better every day
In about two weeks after taking the
Cardui, | was able to do all my WORK
except the washing
In month more, / could do ali my
work. the washing, too
have found ii great remedy
and boon for women"
Ladies'. Take Cardui for YOUR
troubles. For sale by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
BOND ISSUE IS APPROVED
FOR PETERSBURG SCHOOLS
Board of Aldermen Passes Measure
{" Float Loan OF S2OO,0OO for
Educational Purposes.
CONFERENCE ON RIVER WORK
Diversion OF AppomattoX Discussed
ut Meeting at Chamber of Com
merce-Niany Attend Funeral of
Policeman Killed by Negro.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

i'f'Nls'l 70 no ] ilntS Ills p'l'Nii'l
PETERSBURG. VA, February s.
At the meeting of the Board Of Al
Germcn last night the Finance Com
mittcc made report recommending
bond issue of 100000 for public school
purposes: $4,000 for Tie erection "i
nov high school huilhn". an. S'c.-
%" for increasing facilities at IN"
grammar schools. The congcstcd con-
dition OF the public schools IL such -
L. render new and larger buildings
necessary.
The committees report WAS approx
eel and the matter now @oes To the
lower branch for concurrence.
The board ConCurrcd in the appropria-
';on made by The Council of $5.hp" for
the purchase and ins.allment of (: bros-
&c: pump for increasing tn" CitN'S Wa
GER supply from the river UP TO 5.o"r. zee
gallons daily ana also appropriated
$Jc1 for plans and specifications for
the new bridge to he constructed
across the AppomattoX River to Ches
tcreld County. The ordinance proVid
iGr for building code ana the APP
pointmrrt of Il blilding and plumbing
inspector was conCurrcd IN The in
$pcctCrS salary is To he Sl,s"n per
annum and ne is 70 devote his whole
tIiI" 10 his duties.
TIE ,isual routi"e business was
transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
THREAT FAILS TO STOP
ACTION OF COMMITTEE
hiii for Government ArmOr-P Plate Fac
tory Approved. Despite Attitude
of Private Plants.


WASHINGTON, February S.--rhe bill
Tor government armor- plate factory
was approved by the Senate Naval Com
mittee to-day within few minutes
Utter manufacturers had served notice
that should such IL plant be established
inc price charged the government for
armor made by The private concerns
would bc Increased nearly onc-halr
An appropriation OF $1,000. 900 is
carried by the bill for purchase or
construction Of II government factory
with an annual output Of not less than
2o.oOo.olo tons. That Is little more than
would he required for two nrst-class
battlcships, and would leave "A large
part Of the armor needed In the navv's
Increased building program to come
from private plants.
The threat of the private unnufac
turers was communicated to the COM
mittec by Senator penrosc who said
the Bethlehem and Midvale companies
were among those which had agreed 10
AN increase OF 5000 a ton IL the govern
ineEt proposed factory went through
The Navy Department now paws about
1875.
Senator Tiliman. chairman OF the
committee, and author of tho bill, told
MIR. Pcnrosc that the threat of the
armor barons' could not prevent PASS
age OF the measure. Il guess we can
find way 10 stop the robbers" he
added. In time of trouble we could
seize their plants and operate them by
right of eminent domain"
The proposal for a government plant
has the backing of Secretary Daniels
ana Senator Tiilman will press his bill
Tor an early passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Funeral Of Murdered on,c.r

The funeral OF Robert r. Hcosl.y
the police officer who was murdered
by negro early on Sunday morning
while on duty on his beat, took plac.
TINS afternoon from st. Johns Episco-
pal Church in the presence OF a large.
ana sympathetic asse,nblage Of friends.
The services were conducted By the
rector, Rev. T.. W. Reed. and Rev. Mr.
iinnie. OF Richmond, Il former rector
81 -, johns. The services wcr.. pc
eUiarly Impressive.
Tie paiibcarcrs were:
HOMorary--Dr /. ~ Haius, In. q. H.
Reckwi,h, bernard Mann ANA captain
l.. +. Rasiand
Act!ve-W II. 4 llcox, =. - Casnoi.
Walter Haycs John Mcnamara. Her
bret Keams, Allen Perkins. Lieutenant
j. j. Donahue ana Policeman z NJ.
Gordon
Those At the funeral we're repro
sentatives Of the police department.
knights OF pythias. Junior order
United American Mechanics ana
Daughters ot Iiberty, OF which orders
Mr.. Rcasiey was a member
A. a meeting OF the polio. depart
'aeit thls morning suitable resolutions
Of respect 20 the memory Of Mr.. Ecae-
ley were adopted.
Their. ar" no new Developments .u
connection with the murder. Tho tpy
negro suspects. Robert WooIIcy an,l
Cab!" Holmes. against whom there are
some strong points OF circUmstautial
evidence, ar" st!ll hsd. ana rigid IN
v"s'irntipn Is in progress nv the police.
The c.ty oc petersburg and state ~
Virginia viii offer a joint rc,vard for
tic capture and con victlon Of to" muir
derer, and III. citizens az P"tcrs.pr-,
vii literally Supplement- these re-
wards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Surgery for Goiter
BV William B,ady. ". D.

~,
49,, We, F@''sr ""era
~ -, '.,ltS nave "eEe"erated
Nc l''"'S '"'
. a." tH'iA,,. ''!"!I "o''er
|"'" "'' "'t'l' IS hH"' ih. orin-
~! 81 -" o''l '''''t SUfS'"h as !" IN"
sbou,I G.tirr ., n,,i,.i, @
,enLir.. physir..u XIV, t
e.r,'..G. ,s,o,.. h" nhH OBJ
~ ~ oS' cSS "' Sl'" taSo ~ i"dSt
,,,,t Any an! "' ''aS,
trc.,n,.n. f. t,, .,'," = ~
tors ;,dy,r. womb ,o..a a., ,,i., ~.
.,,,,..n,,.s .,.,,,,L 49, ~ 'I"N'' '"c
Thor. ye.ns - ~, - 'o',
among certain ,ro,,, ~ .,,,,,,,.,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Banded Together
in Gigantic Lobby
Moon Tells House That Rail
roads Are Woeing Desperate
Fight against Government.

WASHINGTON February S-The
charge that the greatest lobby ever
known to the American people is
seeking I" prevent the substitution OF
the space for the weight payment sys-
tenn In the railway post service. was
made In the House to-day by Chair
man Moon. OF the Post Office Commit
tee IN presenting the annual post office
appropriation bill. He declared the req
object Of the opposition was to throttle
the parcel post service in the interest
al express companies. whose interests
ar. shared equally by the companies
and the railroads
Mr.. Moon told ;he House that under
me weight system the railroads now
arc realizing 100000, 900 annually for
CARRYING mails, and that $4,000. 600
would he allowed them by the proposed
SPACE plan They seek not only an in
creased rate. lie added. but want the
weight system retained and the Inter
state Commerce Commission given the
r'sht TO grant them higher rates if il
sees fit
l
work to-day ever known to the Amcri-
can people. he declared. There never
mas been such propaganda promul-
gated among iy!lizrd people against
government rs these railroads have
carried on against this measure There
mas been a Justification of every fact
mat is material for considerations They
nave not presented q single fact in
justification Of the charge that this
INV ought not he changed"
IN urging the establishment OF gov
eminent guarantee fund, proposed in
me bill the chairman asserted that a
c"hIbihatou OF surety companies had
50 manipulated their bonding Of gov
eminent employees rs to cause the gov
eminent In lose hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars
sixteen hours have been set aside
'or general debate ou III" measure
Which carries appropriations agrrc
eating about s39OO o0. one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
News Notes Of Interest.

In tn" Police Court this morning A.
~ Harper ana John y i.cVoy. man
ayers q; the IDLE Hour" Thcat.r. were
Tined 500 on the charge OF cou,,,ct.
inH improper SHOWS at the thcn,er.
TWO white girls from North caro-
iina were taken into custody hv inc
p"iice to-day FOR leading immoral lives
mere ana VIII H." returned 20 their
homes
The SulIy property. on Union. near
Washington street, nas ne.n jotutIy
purchased By ". ~ and Gcorg. ".
Harrison and Robert and George Wa,-
son, who viii erect thereon a MODERN
three-Story Office building AT cos,
estimated At $50, The contract FOR
he worr has been awarded to F.as,
=" Hobbs o: Norfolk
b q. Adams. OF Ford. Diuwitdia
County. was held up by ,p:o negroes
on River street last night AMI robbed
OF his gold watch aud money lie. was
chok"d by ON. OF the negroes.
The remains Of Mrs. Anna - Lewis.
formerly of PETERSBURG who died in
Norfolk, We're brought To the si,y to-
dhy for burial ion Blaudford Cemetery.
Rev. George Floyd Rogers. OF lynch
burg, president cr the Juvenile Pro
'ectiv" Society OF Virginia, Delivered
an address Yesterday afternoon It the
Young Mems Christian Association in
IN" intcrcs; o. tina, institution aud OF
IA" care Of homeless and delinquent
boss,
fourteen teams viii work in the
campaign for AN Increased member
ship Of tn" Young Mems christian
Association. The campaign Will be
iUauguratcd on Thursday evening With
m address by Governor Stuart
Charles e. illamson OF Moore
County. y. g.. ana Miss Bculah May
Nerrii'. "f Chester CoLmty. :. g.. were
married At 10 o'clock last night by
Roy. G. Il. Striking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NoArils 7,
Open Up Air Passages.
.,".....","...........-,.. ......,......

An What relief Your cIoggcd
nost.ls open right ur. ,nc AIR passages
OF your head are clear ana you can
breathe Freely. 40 --vre hawking,
snuitiing, mucous discharge. headache.
GT%ness no struggling Tor breath at
hiGnt your colo or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed up. Get - small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply - littl" Of this
fragrant. an'iScptic cream i'm your nos.
'rils. ict 1t penetrate through every
air passage OF the head. soothc ana
neal Ia" swollen. innnmcr mucous
membrane, giving YOU instant rciict.
ElN's Cream Balm Is Jus; what every
'n.d and ",tarrh sufferer has been
seeking rs just splendid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
SPECIALIST IN RABIES
Is VICTIM OF DISEASE
Or. Francois Was. OF Paterson. y. j..
Hurrfcs to Chicago for Treatment
by His Father

Special TO The Times Dispatch
PATTERSON. y. j.. February s-Dr.
Francois Was. OF Paterson. the fore
most specialist In hydrophobia In New
Jersey. has fallen a victim 10 tic dis
ease In leading the fight to s,amr
out the endemic in Paterson recently.
he escaped unscathed Then one day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09

An Important conference Was held in
tho rooms OF the Chamber of Com
ncrCC Yesterday afternoon 10 consider
the work nec"Ssary 20 be done for the
completion OF the diversion of the Mp
pOmattoN River at a point above the
narbor This work which had tai,
progressed at tho time WAS greatly
daIna@cu by Tie h, tre*hot several
years ago.
IN the p:cposec new work th4 city.
the Federal Government. and the Nor
folk and Western Railway and Al
lantic Coast Line Railroad companies
are interested ANA each had represent
tat.veS at yesterdays conference. Th"
city WAS represented by Manor Caba-
Mss and members OF tho two branches
OF the CGuucii; the Federal govern
mcnt by Engineers j. l.. JerVcy. OF the
Norfolk Office. and Samuel H. yongc.
OF Richmond. the Norfolk aud Wet
eru and Coast Line companies by
their chief -nGinccrs. and the Cham
by of commerce by Secretary Martin
ana me'ahcrs Of the board Of cover
norS
The whole situation was earcfully
gone over. II was developed that the
prevent overflow by fvcshet wa:c"-
That the Norfolk and Westerns Railway
Company proposes 10 raise its track
embankm"nt west Of the harbor tAo
nr three feet Ia prevent IrrShct over
low. that the Coast Line is willing to
do its necessary part Of the work; that
tn" Federal engineers will furnish am
estimate of re"onStructing the dam at
the head OF tho harDor and OF com
pletinS other work necessary 10 car
wing out tne original diversion plan.