davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
GIVES LIBERTY FOR CARE
Navy Deserter Surrenders to Reward
Kind Chicago Doctor
Special Dispatch to The cail)

Special Dispatch to The CALI
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-As a reward for
medical attention Thomas +. Bell. IS
years old. a deserter from the United
States navy. today surrendered him
self. to Ambulance Surgeon Isadore
sarnoff.
sarnor. doc, said Bell. you treated
me so fine want to give you some
thing I would rather you would have
the reward OF $50 for me than any
other person
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
ENocH ARDEN REPEATED
Man Absent 81 Years Finds His Wife
welded to Another Fellow

Especial Dispatch to The call)
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. s.--John
Pollard, who disappeared 81 years ago.
has returned home to find that his wife
had procured a divorce and married a.
d. Hops Of LamoilIe. III. Pollard Is
So years old and has prospered as q
contractor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
WoMAN's BITE TOO BIG
Death Comes as Result OF Effort to
swallow Chunk Of Banana

Especial Dispatch to The GaIll
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. s.-In
trying to swallow large mouthful Of
banana Mrs. Thomas Albright was
choked TO death today in grocery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
MARES HAT IN THE RING
Woman in Race for President of French
Republic

PARIS Jan. s.. Mile. Marie Denizard
OF Amiens. a suffragist, today an
nounced herself as a candidate for the
presidency OF the republic. Mile Deni-
zard says she knows she will not be
chosen to succeed Fallieres but that she
Is coming forward just to see what
erect wpman's candidacy will pro-
duce.s'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
COUNTER DEMANDS
MADE BY MOSLEMS

Plenipotentiaries of Allies
Make 1t Clear That Hered-
itary Enemy Must Fish
or Cut Bait" in Short Time
-Reschid Pasha Tries to
Annul Gravity of Situation
by Agreeing TO Submit
the Sultan's Answer To-
day Instead of on Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
PASSED UP TO POWERS

These were as follows:
First. that Crete, enjoying simple
suzerainty of the Sultan. but in real
ity under the protection OF Great Brit
ain. Russia. France and Italy. consti
tutes a question which can be dealt
with only by the powers, under the
responsibility Of which the adminis-
tration of the island is conducted, es-
pecfaIly regarding finance. police and
Justice
second That Turkey shall keep her
Islands. That she can not renounee
those near the Dardanelles because
tbey are Indispensable to the security
,~9f the channel of Constantinople, or
sthe Bosporus, as it is better known
nor those farther south, because they
form an integral part Of Anatolia.
CLING TO ADRIANoPLE
Third That the recti1cation Of the
Thracean frontier shall begin south
from Segot (called Port Lagos in
Karagatch bay, and run almost per-
pendicularly northward
sThis not only would leave Adrian
opIe in the hands of the Turks. but
also the entire coast along the Black
sea now occupied by the Bnlgarians
to Lake Derkos, beyond which the
Bulgarians have not penetrated. This
coast line, as the bird flies. measures
over 50 miles. In addition to Adrian
ople this rectihcation Of the frontier
would leave in Turkeys hands also
Mustapha Pasha. Kirk Kiliseh and the
whole theater Of the present war
TERMS HELD INACCEPTABLE
Each leader of the allies, after the
Turkish terms had been presented. de-
clared them Unacceptable and insisted
on Turkey accepting those proposed
by the allies 1t was then that NJ
Miyuskovitch issued orally what prac-
fieally seemed to be the uItimatnm Of
the allies.
The delegates Of the allies" said
NJ. Mivuskovlteh. see with regret that
the Ottoman delegates take no account
Of the results of the war and the allies
consequently would be justified in
areaking off the negotiations. In
order. however. to afford fresh proof OF
their conciliatory spirit they request
the ottoman delegates to make them
Continued on Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
WATCHERS ARE WITHDRAWN

The watchers thrown around Rocke-
feller's Fifth avenue mansion, his home
in Tarrytown and the home of relatives
in Greenwich, Conn, were withdrawn
tonight, ending the search of process
servers begun last June.
The sergeant at arms of the house
communicated with members of the
Pujo members in Washington on being
informed that Carver had accepted
service. and was authorized to discon-
tinue the search. He left for Washing
ton tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Although the word
~ultimatum" was not pronounced, what
practically was an ultimatum was pre-
sented to Turkey in behalf of the Bal
kan allies at today's sitting of the
peace conference.
Lazar Miyuskovftch. head of the
Montenegrin delegation, who presided,
after the Turks had submitted a pro-
posal which was considered inaccept-
able. told Rechad Pasha. chief dele
gate Of the Ottoman empiressTe At Tur-
key must find a way by Monday to
renounce to the Balkan allies her
rights to the Island of Crete, cede the
Islands in the Aegean sea and present
Ns rectifca tfen ofs the frontier Of Euro.
pean Turkey which would include Adri-
anople in the territory Of the allies,
or the allies would consider that fur
ther negotiations for peace were use
less.
CIPHER TELEGRAM DEPRESSING
Immediately after the minutes Of the
last sitting had been approved NJ. Mi
syuskovitch asked Rechad Pasha to pre-
sent to the delegates the promised new
Turkish proposals Rechad who had
been working hard over cipher tele-
gram until few minutes before the
session was called to order, seemed
rather depressed On rising, he said
his imperial government desiring fur
ther to emphasize the coneiliatory
spirit that animated it, had authorized
the Turkish military and technical ex-
perts attached to the ottoman deIega-
tion to mark on a map the proposed
new frontiers between Turkey and the
allies, which he would present later.
Meanwhile he read what he called
"the last possible terms Turkey can
offer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
SEARCH Is DISCONTINUED

f. Ridden sergeant at arms OF the
house. has been instructed to discon-
tinue his efforts to effect service on
Rockefeller.
While accepting service, the state
msnt AYERS. Carver advised Untermyer
that Rockefeller's condition of health
is very precarious and that 1t will be
Impossible for him to appear as wit
ness in Washington or even to submit
to examination at his home.
Rockefeller has been Informed that,
having now submitted to the turisdic-
ton Of the committee. he must present
his excuses to the committee In due
form fer such action as 1t nay deem
proper.
INDEPENDENT OPINION WANTED
IF 1t is established to the satisfaction
Of the committee that it will be impos-
fel1er without imperiling his life. the
statement says. the committee. Of
course. would not feel justified in TAX
Ing such extreme action. However. it
may conclude to obtain an independent
opinion.
Carver confirmed at his home tonight
the announcement that he had accepted
service in behalf Of Rockefeller. In
answer to questions he said this, IN
effect, was the same as if Rocsefe1leF
had been served personally. He did
not care to say, he said. where Rookie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
Money Trust Committees
Process Servers Smoke
Out the Magnate, Whose
Counsel Sends Word That
Client Will Accept Service
Of Subpoena for January 13
ARMY OF WATCHERS
TOLD TO WITHDRAW
Hunted Millionaire, Says
Representative, So I'll That
Ordeal on Stand Would
Irnperil Life - However,
the House Will Satisfy
Itself as to His Condition

NEW YORK. Jan. William Rocke-
feller has agreed. through his counsel,
John A. Carver, to accept service of a
subpoena to appear January IS before
the Pujo committee Of the house Of rep
resentatives at Washington investigat-
ing the money trust, according to an
announcement made tonight at the
offices Of Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for tie committee. Untermyer, in be-
half Of the committee. it was stated,
has accepted this offer by direction Of
Chairman Pujo.
No intimation of the whereabouts OF
Rockefeller was contained in the state
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04
BEAUTY SHOT
BY MAD SU|TOR
WHO DIES NEXT
BY OWN HAND

Mrs. Rita di Rovey Victim of
Insane jealousy of M. ].
Howley, an Adventurer of
Scranton, Pa, Whom She
Forbade Visiting Her Be
cause His Attentions Were
Distasteful- Tragedy Oc-
ours in Lovely Home Of
Beautiful Unfortunate
DEATHS INSTANT, is
CORONER'S JUDGMENT
Suicide Murderer Found Sit
ting on Chair Following
CHASTITY Deed With Burn
ing Cigar Held in Left
Hand - Woman Well
Known in German Colony
as Talented Artist-Hus-
band, Hotel Man in Seat
tie, Collapses at News
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04

Continued ON Page 2. Column 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-04

Continued on Page ?. Column ,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
GLENDALE JUB|LA1ES
 OVER RECENT VICTORY

GLENDALE. March 1J.-At the state dcclamatory contest held at Tempe last evening. each of the towns of the valley was represented by one or more contestants. Miss Eleanor Roberts Of the Glendale high school won first prize The prizze was S25 in gold It is not the amount of the prize that Glendale is proud of, but the fact that one of GlcndaIe's young ladies won over all of the other contestants representing the various high schools of the state. Miss Roberts wds very much younger and had had much less training than many of her rivals, but she carried off the laurels just the same.
 The baseball game between the Glendale high school boys and the Phoenix high school boys this after noon resulted in q loss for the local boys. The score was T. to in favor of the Phoenix high. This Was a surprise to Glendale. as the Glendale boys had won from the Tempe high bows a short time before, and tn" T.mpc high had won from the Phoe- nix boys However. perhaps the boys had an off day, as all teams do. and they are sure they WILL make up Ioi it at the next game.
 Mr and Mrs J. l.. O'MaiIeN of Phoenix are visiting today with MT. and Mrs G. w. Protzman Of thIs place.
 J E. Bradford, travelling auditor fo,. the santa Fe railroad, was in Glendale on business Wednesday.
 The elder son of A. k. Harris. Wh' has been here the past few days has returned to California.
 Both the Glendale high school and the grammar school will hold an cleo tinu for trustees on Saturday, March 29 on the high school board three will be two elected. and on the gram mar school board there is to be one elected We understand that c. D Belts will be candidate f"r fe-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

unaItcr;lble law of fate, either as pun ishment for spiritual sin or as the vinGictiveness and tyranny of his r- resDonsfble ana unseen rulers. A contradictory attitude characterizes the Occidental point of view. Dis ease and premature death aw not the result of fate but may be prevented or cured. The history of medicine and of disease everywhere demOn- strates this truth. The best illus
 traitor is the marvellous statistical
 record of suddenly occidentalized Ja- pan in her late war aS regards the death rate of her soldiers.
 Compare that with the reports of the Turkish conditions in Constan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

election on the grammar school bpard, and ] w. Robinson for reelection an the high school board. Mir. Will liap, WcieoId has consented to be q candidate to fill the vacancy left by
 v 1r Slaughtcr We have also heard some others mentioned as pros pectivc candidates, but have not aS vet made the announcement l'u'iIc'
 M NJ. Cox. who has been Tn Glen dale for the past week looking over the cantaIoupe situation for the 'irard company of Chicago, has gone to Phoenix.
 Mrs NJ. L. Stitt. Miss Zada Ralston and Nr A W. Bennett arc PhoenIN visitors,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Miss Ann FarWell will visit with her friend. Miss Graham, in Phoenix over Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Ward is attending the Indiana picnic.
 W r. Merryfield has been employed hVathe Glendale lee company as en- gineer for the coming seacson. and has taken up his duties at the plant. which for the present will consist oI cleaning up the machinery and put ting it into shape. The company eN- poets to start operation about the first of next month.
 Claude cawden shipped two car loads of fat cattle {" Rabbit Bros at Flagstaff vest terdayi
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

dent''-that of climate which allowed man tn rise out of SavagelN The haIf-WaN house as it were. of the migrating Oriental was the Medi- tcrrancan semi civilization which bore within it's blood the germs of it's own death. and which was illus trated in the fall of the Roman em- pirc
 The heart of prientaIism IS belief in the supremacy of fate winch can not be Withstood or surlnounted. This
 implies slavery to disease and death. The Oriental supnelY accepts dis ease. even when plainly due to his own sin or recklessness. or when r;tsily uhviablc or curahle as tn"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
BREEDING PLACE OF DISEASE

Ex oriente lux has long been m adage~ emphasized by those whose more or less derived from eastern sources That the suns lighting comes from the east is an accident of the carth's direction of rotation. and that from the Orient first came the semi-civiliZed races to start better civilization in the Occidental world is also due tr another ''acCi-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

A. A. Carrick of the Southwestern Sugar X Land company. has rented the Ciafser residence. and will move in soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

tinope That city of over million inhabitants is sewerless and so m sanitary that the banished street scaveneers." the dogs would have partly prevented the present unspeak able accumulations of filth even jn the most important thoroughfares
 ASjatic cholera smallpox and typhus are reported to be raging. and Occi- dental Europe. despite all its hygiene and medicine. may soon be over swept by these dread diseases.-Jour- nal American Medical association.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Is Dobbs a. hsrd-working mani" q guess you can call him that Any kind of work seems hard to him Birmingham Age-Herald
 Mack-I have three daughters on my nds.-Wyld-That's nothing. have three sons-in-law on mine-Judge
 Bix-My lawyer tells me I have a 1t is one that will last for yeaTs-Bos- ton Transcript.
 John, you'll kill yourself s1sclEfng.~ Never mind, dear. For 1K0oO cou- pons the tobacco company will provide you with & new husband Courier Journal.
 Whats the troubles old mane" I'm in a bad way. lie awake nights thinking about my work. Then when I'm at work keep going to sieep."-- Pittsburgh Post.
 Peter. Peter, pumpkin eater,
 Had a wife and couldn't keep heFT
 Even in q London cell
 They couldn't keep her very wen
 Cornell Widow.
 Studieus Maid-Here's sctAnttst who says every person has a special affinity for some tree. What tree dn you suppose is your affinity Smitten Youth h-Few-Kansas Star.
 ''Was that man of nnoh assistancs HI OQI 6kC0L VlSAkF1AA AA1SVN4HSe4Esf "No. He is ono of those people who will subscribe to your opanton, but not to your campaign fund."-Wash- ington Star.
 f'Tomnay, haven't told you tinf and again not to play with that bad little Waserhy boy?" 'Ye& ma wa{ only nlayfng with him long enough tt win his 'agBie. "-Btrminshem Ass< Herald. |
 Bobby-Ma, you said that shouldn't eat that piece of cake in the pantry@ that it would make me sick. Mother- Yes, Bobby. Bobby (convfncingly)- But, ma, 1t hasn't made me gick~-< Puck.
 Bobbie-Oh, mammal Have you sesH Uncle Jake? He looks awful happy. Bobbie's Mother (anxious1y1-What'& the matter with hiIn7 'T think he had been taking some of that good -nature& alcohor'-Life.
 Optimo-It Is estimated that the coa. lege education which costs $2,60O is worth $25,000 later on. Pessimo-Bue in how many cases does the fa&hsx who invests $2,500 get the $26,0o0 pros fit t?'-Denver Republican.
 Henry, it says here that Mr. JacA- son pelted the pill for three s&cka. What d-s it mean2" Good heavens, can't you understand plain English? It means that he slugged the sphere safe and landed on the third pillow. w.S--Cht- cago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
ANNUAL TEA GARDEN
orena Today atfNorth stcnington for Benefit of PIayground-To Continue Through the Week--Chance to See the Children at Work.

The annual tea garden for the sup port of the playground will open to- day tJulN 2S) on the lawn of the North Stontngton Congregational church and continue each afternoon through the week.
 Mrs Edward Man is chairman of the general committee having the af- fair in charge. Chairmen of sub-com- rniftees are- In charge of arrangements for Monday. Mrs. Thomas E. Hewitt; $ Tuesday. Miss Fannie M. Thompson; Wednesday. Mrs. H. B. Beckett; Thurs day. Mrs Amos Wheeler; Friday, Mrs John D. Avery Saturday, Miss Lila C. Thompson Rev. Lucian Drury is souretnry and treasurer. Besides financ- ing worthy cause the tea garden promises to be most enjoyable in social way, a place where acquaint- mnce@ may be pleasantly renewed and new acQuaintances made.
 The playground is free to all c1lil- drcr, irrespective of creed or color, and this year is teaching cooking, sew ing. basket making and caning chairs, besides giving the children sand boxes swings see-saws and slides with which to play.
 The Tea Garden offers suitable af- tmrnoon refreshments for the week and also a chance to see the children az their work and play.
 The whole town of North Stonington fs interested in this Tea Garden and practically all the people in the vil- lM~m and in the surrounding country are helping the worthy cause in some wmy.--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
DAVIS THEATER.
The Chocolate Soldier.

Tho Whitney Opera company, eauip- ped with spfendors oS scenery and cos tzzm@ thnf realize MT Whitney's de- termination 10 make the present pro duct1Dn rival that of previous seasons. win present The Chocolate Soldier at the Davis theatre Monday evening, August 4Eh-
 ThDugh opeE2s in no small number have 1oczusd fruxn Vienna to win fame thruuEh Americas parriality for the bcauffss of VSenese musin. none of fhmn haH ever disturbed tho sucr.esg ard pcpufzr4fy of Oscar SfrausS fas- cinaxfng mua&cz1 embodiment of the @TrArdtM. 1CrGg and comic deeds Of the Chnoofz1e Eo1dfer as set fDrfIl fv George Berrard Shaw in many a sff- rsarl0n Of Erarkdfng and vigorous com es6T fn his saxfrfc romance Arms and t1m Man Efaw's merry Tfngs at time honuwed I,Of9ons Of nHaS. ;aexosS. cssssr- n&@. l0v9, and 50 Gowfb ard t5e drazqa- mfEc eac0slcG@rg Of sz4s FssGDke sn which they dfzpizJ tbs iazEa91ess weakness of hmEa@n ma&a4g@ @f @weFy fseG furnish a llvstT a4ctzRFofaA EOF fhs s3Ssflae and t0yon6 raGsOdies Of StEaAlS, TSe com pnmew, wffh astonishing cage has foaad a nzszefea1 vehicle for every szn0459a of fhn piece RoaAAe&fng fen, tender sea f1xnere~ nnssaR, sadness pssEs6tisEaa. sll hR@s 6aen set te delicious strains, My HGrG. The Letter Song, Eiza4 WfFl Be Lso~ssy. and a score Of othszs have ea- 6mnur@6 fhe9nsesSes te s7aHdFedS of %faoa- nnn9w i'm every part Of the iand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
NOANK
Fine Cottage on Long Point fer Put nam Man-Silver Links Successful
 Sale-News from the ShiPyard.

The stonework for the cottage on ! Groton Long Point of Frederick A. Cowles of Putnam has been completed. There are nine beachstone posts elght feet high for the support of the Wlae veranda. The work has been done Dy Fred Musanti of Noank. who also has contract for building a cobblestone will 2Sg feet long with four pillars ten feet high on the property of Frank 6. Hoops on Shore avenue.> Already 1m- proyements are being made In the Hoops grounds, cement sidewalks ana steps being built, which gives employ ment to many workmen.
 Rev. John Mcdonald of Hartford has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, of Church street.
 The moulds for the 5000 ton barge to be built at the Palmer shipyard is being made and work will commence as soon as it is completed.
 Everything Sold Out.
 The sale <of food held by the Silver Link society at the home of Mrs. Charles Libby of Pearl street Friday afternoon was successful. all the goods displayed for sale being disposed of. The moven received will be devoted to church uses.
 Will Work. in Providence.
 James E. Mcdonald has gone to Providence to work.
 John E. Fitzpatrick has returned to Greenport after few days spent with his family in Palmer court.
 Miss Fannie Slumlet of New Haven is visiting friends at Groton Long Point
 Prof. and Mrs. Everett Fitch are entertaining Miss Nora Leeck of Gov erneur, N |.
 in New London for a week.
 Harry Eide has secured endowment on Fishers Island
 Mrs. Henry Langworthy and son have returned from a visit to relatives in AshaWaY.
 c. l.. Emwell of Springfield has been 0 na business trip here.
 MosIen's Masts Stepped.
 Riggers are employed on the barge Mcslem recently launched at the Palmer shipyard, and the masts have ready for commission.
 Another dance is being planned by the firemen of the village.
 Mrs. A. C. Rogers is entertaining Mrs. Townsend Crane of San Fran cisco.
 The lobster boat Mildred, Capt. John Daboll, has been hauled out at the Webster Eldredge shop for repairs to the underbody.
 Fias Passed inspection.
 Steamer Black Rock has passed in spection by U. $. Inspector Withey of New London.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. D. ChiIds are en- ,ertaining Miss Tucker of Hamilton, N. Y, at their cottage on Eslker Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Boucila have sent their household goods to Nova Scotia, where they are 10 make their home.
 Mrs. Esther Carroll of Elm street is her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beckwith, of Monson, Mass.
 Charles Anderson has purchased rom Mrs. Cora Cressfnan the fishing boat B. Wood and it is being prepared for q biuehshing trip.
 Work on the tug for the Mutual Towing company of New York is being 'ushed at the shipyard.
 The Missionary society and Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church met Il the home of Mrs. c. l. Fitch on 5picer avenue Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Special Town Meeting

The legal voters of the Town of klllngly are hereby notified and DManielson, Dan in said Killfngly. on Fri oay, Aug. ], 1913. at , o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purposes. to wit: '' 1-To see if the Town will vote to authorize the construction of a school building at Williams ville
 z--To see if the Town will vote to make an appropriation theretor. o-To see If the Town will vote to name a committee to have charge of SGonstruct.ng school building in WiI- 4-ro see if the Town will vote to furnish and set sidewalk 'curbing around the St, James church property on Franklin and Water streets and make an appropriation for the same 5-T@ do any other business proper to be done at said meeting
 HIRAM s. FRANKLIN
 FRANK A. WHIPPLH
 HARLEY g. PLACE,
 A. D. SAYLES.
 JOHN AWKWARD
 Dated at Kiilingly, this 25th day of 1uIy' 1Sl5' jy2Sd