davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
AS RESULT OF FIGHT
Walter c. Allen Denies He Was
Assai|ant of W. P.Hauptman
on Street Car.

Policeman Walter c. Allen. Of the
Tenth precinct. Is suspended and w. =.
Hnuptman is in a serious condition at
his home, 1901 Twelfth street northwest,
as result Of row on Georgia ave
nue. street car last Thursday night.
Hauptman was struck on the Jaw and
knocked down. but Allen denies that he
was the mans assalant. Hauptman
struck his head when the blow felled
him. and he Is reported to be suffering
from conclusion.
Lieut.. Charles +. NJ. Lord who was
In command at the Tenth precinct at
the time. heard some of the witnesses
Immediately after the trouble. and sus-
pended Allen. a letter from Allen was
received by Major Raymond w. Pull
man today. in which the former asked
to be restored to duty. stating that AS
sistant District Attorney Ralph Given
had examined several witnesses in the
case and refused to issue warrant
pending an interview with liauptman.
Capt. Thomas Judge. of the Tenth pre-
CinCt. said today that Allen had denied
the charge of striking Hauptman, but
added that no extensive investigation
had been undertaken by the police, Ask
ed whether or not Allen would be
brought before the trial board. the cap
tain said that depended on whether the
case was taken to court and what Gis-
position was made of it there.
Aliens records as a policeman is good,
and Captain Judge said he had always
been an efficient officer.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TRADING IN BONDS
IS MARKET FEATURE
Only One Share Of Stock Is
Transferred on Washington
Exchange.

Though the activity on the Washing
ton stock Exchange today was confined
to $3,t0J worth of bonds and a single
share OF stock, quotation prices ad-
vanced generally from rs t, y Of a
point.
The sales of the day consisted of $1,000
worth OF Potomac Elcc,ric Power con
solidated per cent bonds at 1904,
NtOO worth of Washin gton Gas SIS at
itSh. and one share o; Washing ton
Railway and Electric preferred stock,
at S3R.
National Capital Bank stock. which
has been In demand tor several weeks.
was bid up points to 2l5: the bid on
District Of Columbia Paper Manufac-
turing per cent bonds was advanced
Point to 100, and that on Potomac IIleC-
trio Power first SIS % of a point to
1854.
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock. recently inactive. ad-
vanccd q of a point to S9A without a
sale resulting. Capital Traction stock
vas also advanced 4 of a point to S91a
Charles f. Howe, treasurer Of the
American Security and Trust Company.
rctui ned today fr m a two-weeks vaca-
iiol at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TURKS. ATROCITIES
(. STIR j. 5. ENVOY
thousands of Armenians Being
Driven From Homes to Face
Allies on GaIIipoIi.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


aurkish officials, will never be re-
united.
Simultaneous with these arrests
throughout the empire. the Constanti-
uople police arrested the alleged
leaders of an Armenian society, VINO
were charged with plotting the es-
tablishment of an Independent Ar
menia. Nineteen of these men were
convicted BY court-martial and
hanged In front of the ministry OF
war. Among them was a man who had
Of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany.
At the Armenian town of Zeitoun,
Of 10000 inha bitants, the young Ar
henians refused to enlist in Turkeys $
Armies. Turkish military force was
Sent against the city. but 800 of the
Turks were killed. An overwhelming
Turkish force was then sent against
the city and when 1t fell the turkish
military officials carried out to the
extreme degree their system OF de-
portation and dispersion. Twenty
thousand Turks from Thrace were
taken to Zeitoun and establi ished IN
houses that for generations belonged
to the Armenians, while the former
owners were scattered to the extreme
ends Of the empire; one portion be-
ing sent to the sandy deserts at the
head Of the Persian gulf and the other
to malartal marshes in the interior.
Eye-witnesses from the interior COM
Ing to Constantinople described the pro-
cessions of these ragged, miserable AR.
menians as they poured out of Zeitoun.
herded by soldiers In groups ranging
from fifty to several hundred. Old men
who could not maintain the pace were
beaten by the soldiers unttl they died
in their tracks, these eye-witnesses said.
Children dropped out by the wayside to
perish. Mothers, unable longer to nour-
ish their babies, dropped them in wells
as they passed, preferring to end their
sufferings.
The Armenian colony of CONSTANT
nople, number about 10000, is pra ractically
the only group that has escaped. and
they owe their safety largely to Am
bassador Morgenthau. who has assumed
a sort of unofficial protectoratc over
them.
In defense of these measures, the
Turks assert that the Armenians. de-
spite previous warnings, rose in rebel
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
CHAPTER XIV, Continued.

Kitty, somewhat flushed, did not press
the argument. Enough for her that once
more they were admitted freely TO the
palace.-and once more passed back
through the wide halls until at length
they stood at the door Of the sanctum
sanctorum of the places master-the
little bedroom where Kitty was con-
vinced he kept his secret of the coin.
ehe placed Roleau on guard in the
U00 while she herself went about an
efrand suddenly grown hateful to her.
self. But l must-I must make the
search" she insisted to herself. "Al is
fair in war. Besides, he had my rooms
searched before l ever knew him-so Ill
only be playing event.
But though she sought here and there
hurriedly in the draweTs of the dresser,
here and there in such places as came
to her mind, she found nothing-there
was no trace of the missing object.
'Roleau,' she exclaimed, eXcitedly.
going to the hall, lit will take time.
Keep watch. have no idea where he
can nave lett 1t.
Puzzled, she turned from one corner
OF the room to the other, examining the
furniture, which showed strange mix
turc OF luxury Lnd aSCctlClsm close by
the head OF the little iron bedstead
which seemed sufficient to content the
master of the place, she saw a delicate
cabinet of OOuIe, done by the hand of
Besin himself in the time OF the Four
teenth Louis, a marvel IN intricate work
metal and lacquer. Something about
the tiny abinet appealed to Kitty s
feminine love of beauty. She concluded
to make this the next object of her
search.
The front of this desk WAS a drop
leaf, which pulled out after It was set
in lace by a metal hinge. Back OF
this, n the interior of the cabinet. be-
low a series of little pigeon nOir", stood
q row of three drawers OF rosewood. all
beautifully fttcd.
Ihe eyes of NIFTY caught these ns she
sat deliberately ems aged in her distaste-
full but absorbing task. She drew out
all three of these drawers and put them
on the desk lid before her, examining
each in turn. She wondered why she
was glad to find there were no letters
from any other w0mln-yes, here was
orc-but the Writing vas that of an old
woman, she was sure. And here were
certain rings, seals. trinkets, a minia-
ture on iVory-eNea a tight curled ring
OF gray hair, silkcn and dciICate. 'iIttN q.
sh&med at her vandalism. hated herself
f"r all this, and Yet felt strangely glad
tia, she had found what she had.
Sn, SIT despondent after all her
search. Tho half coin Wa noj here!
She had failed once more. obviously at
her wits end fer now she knew not
where to look further in the room-she
sat gazing at th" threr little rosewood
drawers before her.
Suddenly an idea cam" to her mind
She picked up one of the drawers, and.
meg sured the depth OF 1,o ~ -
against that of the uprer case which
Lad G. ~ntained ii. II was shallower than
the f9ll depth Of the desk by some
TIRE i"CEes.
Hurlicdly she stocp,d down in front
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Bonds.
LAKE LINER ASHORE
WITH ZOO ABOARD

CHICAGO. Aug 2-The hig lake pas
senger liner Manitou. OF the Northern
Michigan Transportation Company 8
line. Inbound from MaCkinaw island,
went ashore 800 feet of Wilson bathing
beach at 1:l5 this morning. A dense fog
caused the vessel TO lose her way off
the Chicago waterfront. and she slid
easily onto a sand bar.
The fog lifted within short time.
and the Manitou was able to back off
and proceed to dock under her own
steam.
alarmed
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
QueSada Is Arrested
On Handbook Charge

Andrew Quesada. forty-three years
old. was placed under arrest today by
Detective Embrey and Detective
Stringfellow on a charge of operating
a handbook. the warrant being sworn
out by c. b. Ambrose, Of the Depart
ment OF Justice.
Quesada lives at 925 New York av-
enLe northwest. and was found by
the detectives at Fourteenth and New
York avenue. He will be arraigned
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Son Missing 27 Years.

FARIBAULT. Mimi, Aug. 2.-Ap-
bate court of Rice county to have the
estate Of Albert II. Johnson settled. The
application was made by Curl Johnson.
an aged woman. In the petition she
says that her son disappeared twenty
seven years ago and has never been
heard from. The estate of the missing
man Is valued at about 5000
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Fish browns Bow.

DEEP RIVER, Conn. Aug 2.-Lin-
wood Williams, nine, was drowned while
fishing with a companion in KEYBOARD
Lake. The two were sitting on Il foot
bridge which crosses the lower end of
the lake when Williams felt "a .te on
his line and while pulling in he fell
over backward into about Ave feet Of
water. 1t is thought that his head
struck a rock
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

lion when the allies attacked at the
Dardanelles. The Armenians, the Turks
charge, not only occupied the town OF
Van and other cities, but extended inn
portant help to the Russians In the eau
casus. They express regret that 1t was
found necessary to punish large mum.
bers of Armenians. but declare they
found It impossible to search among
1000, 600 men for small groups of Offend
ers.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Berlin to Release
Passport" Prisoner

BERLIN (via London. Aug. THE
consular employe who. at the lnstiga-
ton of the American embassy. was
arrested by the German authorities on
a charge Of aiding a British subject TO
obtain an American passport ansd Is
now confined in military prison. Will
be released soon. it Is expected. ard per-
mitted to leave the country
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Torpedo Boat Finished,
Turned Over to u. S,

CAMDEN. n. j.. Aug. 2.-The tor
pedo boat Ericsson was turned over
to the Government at League Island
by the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, this afternoon. as complete.
The vessel goes from League Island
to Newport, r. l., torpedo station for
hual tests.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Funerals
Henry L. Gordon.

Funeral services for Henry l.. Gordon.
who died on Saturday at Garfield Hos
pital. will be held tomorrow at o'clock
at the residence 1929 First street north
west. lie was thirty years old. and Is
auspices Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 20. r..
A. A. NJ, will be in Congressional Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. 5000 l05I2
Potomac Electric Con. j's. $l,0O0a lo0s4
81, 00on 1904
Washington Railway preferred, 1NS3R.
After Call-Wa ashington Gas 5s, 81, ,OV0II
1854.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Dr William A. Croffutt.

Prief funeral services for DR.. William
A. Croffutt were held at the residence,
l42 B street northeast. today The body
was placed in a receiving vault at Oak
Hill Cemetery. He was in his cightieth
year and Is survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Miss Susie F. Fastnaught.

Funeral services for Miss Susie r.
Fastnaught who died at the residence.
14l7 Twenty-second street southeast.
on Saturday. were held from the resi-
dence this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Csarlcs Brunger.

Funeral services for Charles Brungel
were held at the residence, PIG First
street northwest. this afternoon. Inter
ment was private.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Mrs. Helen Bailey,

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Helen
Bailey, Of 1242 Columbia road. who died
at Providence Hospital yesterday. will
be held tomorrow at Sacred Heart
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
in Mt. Olvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Mrs. Florence r. Hamilton.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
T. Hamilton will be held at 12n Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. tomorrow
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Mrs. James Strapp.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Strapp. who died at the residence. 1877
twelfth street northwest. on Friday,
were held today Mt the Church Of the
Gmma culate Conception. 1nterment was
made in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Mrs. Kate G. Carroll.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate G.
Carroll will be held from 643 North
Carolina avenue northeast at o'clock
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Mamie f. Fletcher.

Funeral services for Mamie z. Fletch-
er. who died at her residence. 1345 Yer
mont avenue northwest. on Friday, will
be held in Norfolk. Va. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Recent Scientific Investigations
have proven that S5 per cent of ell
adults have pyorrhea (Rigg's disease)
in some form. Course. ten-day treat
ment, IS.
DR.. Vaughan. So7 7th st. nw.--Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. e. Hibbs |
Co.. members OF Now York Stock Exchange. |
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

q , 80 r... - f.s ass ..'s-. .tu~-,LAs >.-As. p
=. 'r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

MlIIeT WOOlnB, QudTItIIt :. dIlIIg
If You Know of Heart, Miss Hall
and Mr.. Grosvenor ........ Herbert
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor
Ouartette Donizetti
The Grosvenor-H Hall Quartette is
the next number on the Caldwell Lee
ture Course, at the Methodist church,
Friday evening, Jan p, at $50,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
Il Caldwell at Mrs. L. A. Smiths.

in Caldwell at Mrs. l.. A. Smiths.
Mrs. Wilkins and daughter, Alice,
came home from North Dakota week
ago Sunday evening, where they have
been visiting for some time.
Miss Gertie Henson is staying in
Caldwell, going to high school
Miss Carol Greeley was a Nampa
visitor week ago Thursday.
Misses Gertic and Jessie Henson
spent week ago Sunday at Martins.
The new barn on the experiment
farm is now about completed,
Bill Ames spent week ago Satur-
day night at Judd's,
Mr.. Vim. Nooncr is still working
for the government above Nampa,
helping grade the roads.
Roy Smith came hom&last Sunday
from Homedale.
Miss Carol Greelev is staying at
Mrs Vim. Nooner's for the present.
Last Friday evening a dance was
given at McLeason'S. A large crowd
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith took some
things to VIM. Nooner above Nampa
last week, where he is working on
the roads.
Miss Stella JamiScn srent last
Thursday at McLcaSon'S.
Doc, Ike and George Judd spent
Sunday at Hampsons,
Mr.. and Mrs, lloyd Mills, Miss Car
rol Greeley and Mr., Newell Greeley
spent Friday night at Meridian.
Bob Smith OF Caldwell spent Satur-
day at George Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Smith spent
Sunday at Hampson's.
Mrs. Richard Norman, wife 0
Richard Norman, of this neighbor
hood, died last Saturday night, iron
an illness of more than year. Sh'
was a member OF the Adventist churcl
and was loved by all who knew her
The funeral was held Monday at tn
Advent church, interment in Canyon
Hill cemetery. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, children an
grandchildren. The sympathy o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22

Mrs. Smith being absent to take care
of Mr.. Chester Smith, who is quite
sick with tuberculosis.
Miss Edna Keough is on the sick
list this week.
Twila Leavitt is sick with la grippe
this week.
The Fivecoat family is moving to
Notus this week.
Miss Bean spent part OF last week
in Boise.
Miss Gertrude Nichol spent Satur-
day night with Rachel Miller.
Mrs. Salisbury spent the day with
Mrs. w. A. Douglass Monday
Mrs. testers sister, Mrs. Went, Of
Iowa, is visiter her.
Miss Englis Cover and Mr.. Charlie
Olsen were married Sunday.
The Home Culture Club met with
Miss Alexander Thursday The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Long and Miss Hoyt
Miss Nellie Gurwell was a Sunday
guest of Mrs. w. A. Douglass.
Some of the Bricr Rose people at
tended the birthday surprise party on
Mr., b. +, Woodcock given by the
G. A. r. and w. r. c. on Tuesday at
the home of his son, w. f. Wood
cock.
Janet and Idaho Gleason visited
May Williams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Gurwell spent
Monday at the w. a. Douglass home.
Mr.. Hamilton of Sunny Slope visit
cd friends at Bricr Rose Monday and
has rented Chas. Martins place,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
X x X X X XXX x x X X X X = =
X FRANKLIN X


o. V. Jacobs had the misfortune
to lose one of his thoroughbred
yearlings Saturday night.
Mr.. Haultum is slowly improving
Mrs. Orivile Miller and Mrs. Ralph
Allen visited their mother Mrs
Browning Tuesday.
Little Julia Jacobs has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Talleth and Twins Beatrice
and Bernice are expected home Thurs
day.
The eighth grade pupils are taking
state examinations in part OF the re-
qured subjects this week,
Minnie and Archie Rambo are out
of school this week because of seri-
Gus sickness in their home.
Wayne Within is back in school
again this week aft siege OF
chicken pox,
Mrs, parke's pupils were delighted
to know that they had won the ban
ner from the grammar grades for
best attendance record for the month
of December.
There will be an old fastened spell
ing school at the Franklin church
Friday night January p. After the
SpSlnnSi supper Will DC SClNSu' 1 III
proceeds will be divided between the
school and church. livery body in
vited. Spelling to begin at : o'clock
Mr.. Nofziger and his friend Mr.
Ulrich from the willamette Valley
Oregon called in and looked over our
school for few minutes last Tuesday
The grammar grade pupils regret
very much the loss of Gretta Bolts
l 4 II 4 L
of the best out of the class of eight
She and her mother left for Wall'
Walla, Washington, last Friday even
ing and already (Tuesdayl the schoo
has received fine letter from Gretta
Earl Allen who is attending schoo
in Boise, visited the grammar room
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers and little sol
from Boise are staying with Mr.. Tol
leth and Pauline during Mrs, Tolleth'
absence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
< X X X x x x X X X X X X X X X
MAPLE GROVE. X


School started again here January
4th with several new scholars on the
enrolment list.
Mr. George Lafferty came home
from Nebraska Sunday morning at
which place he has been visiting his
father.
A dance was given last Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith, A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Jamison spent part of last
week at Parma visiting her daughter,
George Judd spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Rowlands
Roy Smith left last week for Home
dale, where he will work for some
time in the future.
A dance was given last Saturday
night at Sherberg's. An unusual large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. sly Mills is suffering from an
liberated tooth at present,
Messrs, Everett Manning, Ed, Glib
bens, Ben Voght and Cecil McAdams
of Deer Flat, and Lester Street, OF
Pleasant Ridge, attended the dance al
Sherberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith ant
son, Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs Bob Smitl
of Caldwell and Bruce Smith, Johr
Barnes and George Judd spent Sun
day at Rowland'S.
Last Tuesday evening a skating
party was given on the Half Moor
lake. A small crowd was in attend
ance.
Clyde Rowland spent Friday nigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
4 y X 4 y y X 4 y X v X = = X y
x APPLETON. +

~ ~ y NkkR kRk
Mrs. Carl Wiley receiving sad news
last Friday night, went TO Iowa, to
her mothers bedside, where she is not
expected to live.
Fred Hoadley proved up Monday.
VIM. Hitson and c, +, Smith were
witnesses.
Mrs. Bess Harper left Monday for
trip to California, where her bro
ther lives,
VIM. Hitson spent the week end At
Emmett last week on business,
Bert McCrory's have moved to the
residence,
T. J. Hitson sold his hogs last Tues
day William Plat, Tuck Wheeler
and Justin Stevenson took them to
town.
There will be pie supper and spell
ling bee at the Christian church to-
night. Come and bring pies. Admis'
sion free.
Several OF the boys around here
went to Nampa Monday to work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-22
X X X X X X X x X X 4 X X X x X
X MIDDLETON. x
y \ y \ 4 \ 4 \ Xxx &&& 4

II. c. Flint will move his family to
California in the near future in hopes
that the change will benefit the health
of their little son, Calvin. H. B. Horn
er will have charge of the lumber yard
while Mr.. Flint is absent.
Otto Zimmerman and +. Warner
have purchased the residence known
as the Bush house and will take pos
eesSion at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Conner, who
recently sold the drug store at this
place and moved to Boise, are the
parents of baby boy, born Sunday
Clate Adams of Garden Valley,
was visiting his sister Mrs. A. Bloom,
Sunday. Clint Adams, brother OF
Central Park, accompanied him.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
Rev. Seward of the Methodist church
has also started series of meetings:
Murill Cheeley of Nyssa, passed
through Middleton Saturday with a
load of household goods for VIM.
Mckibben, who is moving his family
to Star, Mr.. Cheeley made short
call at the home of Mrs. |. NJ. Rut-
ledge, his sister-in-law.
Kew. McreQftn OF Ndmpa, occupied
the pulpit in the Baptist church two
evenings this week. during the re-
vival meetings.
w. Davidson, the leading barber OF
Nyssa, Oregon, was visiting his bro
Their, Clint Allen, Tuesday.
Sam Smyser has moved his family
into the Fahringer cottage.
julie Plowhead OF Colorado is visit
ing relatives in Middleton and Cald,
well this week.
z. ]. Cummings and G. c. Painter
gave their brother Odd Fellows big
treat in the serving of nice supper
after lodge closed Saturday night
An enthusiastic meeting Of the set.
tiers under the Wise project was held
at Foote and Longes real estate of.
flee, Monday. ]. NJ. Wise of Boise
was in attendance and plans laid tc
extend and rebuild the ditch so more
acreage will be irrigated. Water IL
abundance is promised for the fol
lowing seasons.
c. Cartor and Miss Julia Shipman
classmates of Miss Lenaghen in Links
Business College at Boise, were guests
at the Lenaghcn home Sunday.
Mrs. Perkins and family will move
into the Leighty residence III th'
west end of town. right away