davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Lost Pardon Reaches
War Aviator's Father
Document Thought Missent Ar
rives at Sing Sing and Abra-
ham Roth VIII Be Freed
Special Corrcspondonce

OSSINING, n. Y, July 21.-Thc lost
pardon for Abraham Roth, for which
Sing Sing sent out tracer in the be-
lief that it went to another former
Sing Sing prisoner Of the same name
now in Auburn, arrived to-day at the
prison. commutaton also was re-
celved for Meyer CARRIER, serving a
minimum Of two years for assault, re-
ducing his sentence to one year, two
months.
Roth's sentence of ten to nineteen
years for rnanslaughter was reduced to
eight years, sevcn months minimum,
which he has served. The application
for the Communication was filed after the
War Department notified him that his
son, Lieutenant Roth, Of the Aviation
Corps, had been killed, report which
afterward tourned out to be erroneous.
Both prisoners Will be freed after the
Parole Board examines them.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Amnesty IL Sought for
Desecrator Of Statue

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--Rcpresen-
tatiyc Wood. Republican, Indiana, to-
day introduced resolution to grant
amnesty 10 Charles A. McAnally, Il
private in tho army, who recently was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
after being found. guilty Of painting
the German colors on the statue erect
cd by the Daughters Of the Confed
eracy at Andcrsonyillc, Ga, TO Henry
Wirz, commander IF the prison To-
Gated there in the civil War"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Humidity
barometer Readings
IN GIl1 On nOIo
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON, July 21.-High pressure
persists off the Atlantic coast and relatively
high pressure the middle plains Mates
Low pressure prevails generally over the
interior districts east of the Mississippi
River and the pressure is low and falling
over the Northwest.
Unsettled showery weather was general
during the last twenty-four hours through
out the Atlantic and Gulf states, the region
of the Great Lakes and the upper Ohio
Valley. Fair weather prevailed in all other
districts.
There has been a decided rise in tenn
pernture over the northern plains states
and the north Rocky Mountain and northern
plateau region. Temperature near normal
prevails in other parts of the country.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states cloudy. showery weather Tuesday will
be followed by partly cloudy weather except
that showers will coS1inue on the New Eng
land coast. In the south Atlantic and east
CUR states the weather will remain un-
settled and showery Tuesday and showerv
Wednesday. while in Tennessee. the Ohio
Valley and the region of the Great Lakes
the weather will be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
No important temperature changes arc
indicated for the states cast of the M;ss;s-
sipp River except that warmer weather is
probable Wednesday in the region of the
Great Lakes VI ''e
Vicinity Forecasts.-New England. East
ern New York, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and
New Jersey, cloudy, showery weather Tues.
day; Wednesday partly cloudy. not much
change in temperature 'N
Western New York. partly cloudy Tues.
gay Wednesday fair not much change in
temperature. -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Memorial for English Printers

An appeal is made to~all connected
with the printing industry TO sub
scribe 10 the fund for memorial To
printers who have been killed in the
war. A memorial wing is 10 be added
TO the Caxton ConyalcscAnt Home,
Limpsfeld, in which the honor roll
will be placed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
A Bcllringcr for Eighty Years

william Gosing, who had been
ringer ut the Mansfield Parish Church
Tor nearly eighty years, was buried on
Saturday. At the time Of his death
the old man was ninety three. London
Times.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Mrs. Booth Touring ENGLAND

Mrs. Booth, wife OF General Booth.
accompanied by officials and friends, is
on motor tour through the Eastern
Counties OF England in connection with
the Salvation Army Jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Cause of English Coal Shortage

"Thc chief reason for the coal short
age said Mr. John Cairns, NJ. P,
speaking at New Delaval, "is the fact
that over 100000 miners went to the
war, and many who returned are
broken down in health"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

er San Gennaro Otal> Nrom Baltimore),
Gibraltar.
SANTOS July lS.-Sailed: Steamer
Munsomo, New York Via Rio de Janeiro
VALPARAISO, July Is. Arrived: 8:
Steamer National Bridge New York via
Colon. etc.
VENICE, July 14-Sailed: Steamer AL
atrium (Br(. HAMPTON Roads
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Weather Report

Sun rises. 8 ;42 a. m. Sun sets . 8: :22 p. m
Moon rises. :OS a. m. Moon sets. 4 :04 p. M
Local Forecast.--Cloudy and probably
showers to-day: Wednesday probably cloudy !;
not much change in temperature fresh
southery winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fcial record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding
lot af lac
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
GRAND ATLANTIC
NEW JERSEY

Virginia A'e near Beach.-Capacity 500
strictly modern. Private baths. elevator, etc
Notable table; $3.50 up daily: special week
ly Booklet. Auto meets trains w L. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Highest Temperature yesterday, IS (at
noon) lowest. 70 (at 1901 a. n.y.: aver
age, 73; average same date last wear 80
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
TRAVEL
rassenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK tc LIVERPOOL.

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK tc LIVERPOOL
Orduna Aug.
Sarmania ................A Aug. ~
Carmania Sept. 20
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Aouitania Iuly 26
Mauretania .........A Aug. 80
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE
and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George e............Ju July 26
Royal George Aug. SO
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG
Caronld ................ Aug.
CarOnld ............... Sept. Is
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia ......,.......... Aug. 20
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Columbia Observation-Disclosures. Aug. 30
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
Pannonia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug. %
BOSTON to GLASGOW
Scindia ................... Aug. 10
sI-24 STATE STREET NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
| '1l-'RAYMOPE- El,:I11-1771: AnAV7rcrTY
| kM0RIDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS

FLY WITH PIONEERS OF TIE AIR
Flights every day from Inlet covering At.
lantic City. Flying Station. Melrosa Ave-
nue. and Beach. Phone $3.50 for Reserya.
tlons
e. ]. JAQUITH II. II. KENDRICH.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

From Per g.. N. Il. foot Cana :,
YI.,.'.a,y TYIsl%@~.s. & "ne = N. sunda,s ari
hsf ho". .ater- Due Albany o.ci,.ek fol.
lowing morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
TAFTVTLLE

Yesterday was Mothers day at Pleasure Beach Were about fifteen To- cal girls are spending a couple of weeks. The trip to the beach was made in Frank LaF1eur's truck. The girls have been having: the time of their lives. clanaining. fishing and grabbing being among the many things that make up a days outing.
 The Taftville baseball team went to Wilimantic Sunday to trim the team from the Thread City and returned home with dutch clip. The score was to against the home boys.
 Jokn Reiger of this village was amongsth who attended dance at Ocean Beach Saturday evening.
 Edward Murphy was a visitor in Wiilimantic Sunday, returning to his home here late that evening.
 The regular meeting of the Pone- nah Council, K. of C.. No. 34. was held at their rooms on Providence street Sunday afternoon. Regular rou- tine business was transacted and the meeting was adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
CAMP MEETING TO
 OPEN NEXT SUNDAY

| WInmantic Camp Meeting and In- stitute will open next Sunday which win open next Sunday which will be
 known as Missionary Sunday. The lows:
 10. Wcman's Home Missionary So- ciety. Miss Jessie ArbuckIe of New Haven. to be the speaker; 2. Wonasfs Foreisn Missionary Society, speaker
 to be announced :. union missionary meeting.
 The daily proeramme, will be as fol- brte< devotional talks on The Prayers of Jesus, by Revs, ". c. Danny. E. P. Phreanor, c. E. Bromley, J. E. Dux- bury. !. A. Wood. R. E. Bisbee; $50. Jesus. Rev. E. J. Curry; $40. Home Mission Study Class. Christian Amer icanixation. Rev. M. s. Stocking; 9.l9, Foreign Mission Study class. Monday.
 Tuesday, "Wednesday, New Life cur- chester of Winsted; Thursday. Friday, Saturday. special addresses by Rev J. M. Springer, D. D.. Methodism's abIest missionary in Africa; 1885. special course of inspiration and instructional lectures for Sunday school workers by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin; 11.25. Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday. Personal Evangelism: Thursday, Friday. aatur- lain Albert E. Legs. D.D.: I. beglnnis. E Tuesday. children's meeting. Miss Florence Thatcher; 2.3o. inspirational addresses: Monday and Tuesday, Rev. Joseph Cooper of Brockton; Wednes- day, Rev. Albert E. Legg. DID,, chap lain of engineers; Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr., evangelist; 6.15. quiet hour service with life work talks by representa- tives of the various professions; ', eyangelistic service with preaching by Revs, c. C. Tibbetts. W. E. Han.ty. C.. J. Aldrich. ". H. Dunnack, Leopold A. Mics, D. D.
 Camp Meeting Sunday. Aug c4-- s.30, love feast, led by Rev. r. C. I3a- ker: 10. sermon. Rev. Charles L. Goo dell, D. D.. New York; 200. sermon, Rev. Leopold A. Mes. DID,. Worces- ter: 6. Epworth League meeting; :. sermon, Dr. Goodell.
 E. M Wheeler. of Providence. will be in charge of the music. T., addi+ion to the study classes and religious meetings, there will be athieIIc .our- naments and meets. picnics. camp fire young people. Saturday evening. Aug. interest to all Epworth LeasHers. Sat District Epworth League convention will be held.
 The programme promises 10 be one of the most inspirationaf ever held on Willimanfic Camp Ground and the are that there will be a large attendance. More cottages than usual are now open.
 The camp meeting will close on AuR. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
IC0ME HOME CELEBRATION SOON

If plans now underway are carried out successfully. Norwich will have welcome home celebration in Sep- tember in honor of the 160D local boys who served in Uncle Sam's mili- tary and naval forces. The move. nent which is fostered. by the War Camp Community Service began to take definite shape on Saturday after. noon at o'clock when the members or the advisory council of the War ference with His Honor. Mayor J. J. Desmond. The celebration is being planned for September as the indica- tion are that all the Norwich boys in the service will be discharged and back in civilian life by that time \
 The War Camp Continuity Service has received circular letter request ing the local unit to take up the mat ter of some kind of a celebration. The matter wassdiscussed from all angles at the conference on Saturday after noon- It was suggested in view of the large number of local boys who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

who is in charge of the girls worl, shows that this work is steadily in- creaSing in volume and interest. Tho Sunday afternoon and evening "at homes" are becoming more and more popular. The summer course in dress making in being continued and one in millinery also. The cooking class has stopped but has taken over the sup pers at the Army and Navy club on Saturday evening where between 40 and 50 boys are fed each week
 There have been hikes, swin1s. part ies and picnics and the first Wednes- day of every month there is a mass meeting which is run by :.le girls. rIn Center is also run by the girls with the Advisory Council back of them making the foundation for Derrnanency of execution.
 One change at the Army and Navy Club during the past month was th4 resignation of Joseph w. Car'eva ;e, who has been assistant at the club. Miss Lathrop has been installed as house mother at the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
LOCAL POSTAL CLERKS
 WANT SALARY INCREASE

The local postal clerks who are thu
 members of the United National As sociation of Post Office Clerks. Con necticut State Branch. are supporting the resolution introduced by Con. gressman Madden authorizing thu postmaster general to increase tho salaries of the postal clerks. The fol. lowing communication has been re- ceived by the local clerks. July 18th our good friend Congress man Madden introduced H. J. Res 151, authorizing the postmaster gen. erals to increase salaries of the posta whenever unusual and extraordinary conditions require it.
 He also sent a personal letter to all of his colleagues asking their support of, and suggestions for improving. his resolution.
 > July 2sd and 24th the national off, cers of the U. N. A. P. O. c. took steps urging every senator and congressman to aid and urging the extention of the Madden resolution to provide for a substantial increase for all post office employees effective July 1. 1919.
 Over 300 members of both houses have replied with Assurances of their deep interest in the proposed legisla- tion.
 :. The organization has done every thing possible to promote the welfare of the employees andt every employe can assist this work during the recess of congress. x Most e the members of congress will spend some portion of this time at home and all employees should see that their respective congressman and senators are familiar with the hard ships imposed upon us through the failure of congress to provide a living wage.
 Your duty is plain. Make sure it is well done.
 The salary commission: The joint 1n justment of salaries of postal em- ployes has adopted the following plans:
 First: A questionnaire will be is sued to, all employees. This should be answered in full and returned as soon as possible to the commission.
 Second: The commission will visit post offices in different sections of the and will personally observe working conditions of the employees, will hold hearings in the offices vis- tied will invite employees from the nearby territory. and will give full op- portunity to all. employees and organi- "a lions of employees to testify and to submit data regarding the necessity of revision of salaries upwards.
 Third: A number of hearings will De held in Washington upon their re- urn which will be a general summing lp to enable the commission to arrive t the most equitable adjustment pos sible.
 30-Day Vacation-Senator Town send, Michigan. chairman of the sen ate post office committee, has intro luced a bill granting postal employees hirty days annual leave of absence with pay and with the proyiso that absence because of sickness shall be deducted from such leave. Write your and senators and Sena or Townsend endorsing this legisla- ion.
 The denartrnenf advised that the aw limiting leave of absence with pay Q f6 days and certain holidays pre- dudes extension of Saturday half hol- day to postal employees.
 JOHN T. NELSON,
 Nx Secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
WILL WAIVE STORRS
 ENTRANCE EXAM &

l Customary entrance requirements
 will be waived next September in the ] case or former soldiers and sailors who desire to enter Connecticut Az | riculturaT College. by the terms of [ l resolution recently adopted by the faculty. This action was taken es- pecialiy for the benefit of young mel whose courses inshigh schools or pre- paratory schools were interrupted by the war and who do not care to re- turn to these institutions.
 Instead of demanding of these men the usual requirement of standard high school training before entrance to the college, the faculty. will admit
 basis of intelligence tests similar to
 those employed at the officers train
 ing camps In addition the Candidate
 must present three recommendations
 from responsible persons, relative to
 fitness as a. student.
 In providing for relief from the es-
 tablished entrance requirements, the
 college authorities take the position
 that army training has to some de- gree taken the place of preparatory courses. It is considered that the dis cipline and application to duty ac- quired in the army have tended to mature the minds of these youngsters and added to their mental alertness.
 Although entrance is permitted to the regular four-year courses leading to a degree, it amounts. practically, to a probation period of one year. If at the end of that time the student has established his ability to continue the work he will be considered as a reg ular student. with privilege of contin- uing his studies with the same de- grees upon graduation. as other stu dents.
 Courses open under this plan are those of agriculture. general science and engineering
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
oMNiPoTENcE. PROVIDENCE
 OF GOD. PRIESTS THEME

In a series of sermons considerine the perfections of God, having already spoken God as omnipresent, eternal and unchangeab1e, Rev. My1es P Gal win preached at the 10:30 Mass in St Patrick's Church Sunday on God as omnipotent, and on His providence.
 every Catholic says, s.I believe in God the Father Almighty and this per lection of the Creator as being al- mighty is the only one referred to iT the Creed, as it is the most striking attribute of our Maker. The power of God in creating this world was con- sidered by the preacher, and. the fact that God by word or a wish could destroy this, or a million other worlds
 The providence of God is seen in everything upon the face of the globe it's continuation in His master piece, Man. who owes not alone his being but his prolonged existence to God, the Creator, who, as the prophet Isaiah has said, bears men in His arms as mother bears her children.
 The Creator in His onipotence, can set aside apparently fixed laws, ac- complaining thereby what men call miracles. Accountable solely to Him self. God has the right to ordain for His creatures <an eternity, either of happiness sr Hnhappiness, depe1fding upon man himself, through his choice of good or evil, in his use or mis- use of the free will with which he has been endowed by his Maker. f-s \
 The theological teaching as to the impossibility of sin as regards Omni- potence was explained=sin, which irn- plies imperfection, an offence against God.
 Under the Old Law. only. the high priest was permitted to even mention the name of Jehovah. After medita- tion upon the omnipotences of God His gracious providence, the lesson deduced was. that whenever the name of God comes to the lips of Christ ian it should be whispered with vene- ration, reverence. thankfulness and love.
 Yesterday was the ninth Sunday1 after Pentecost, the days epistle be- ing I. Cor. K. s-I3 and the gospel Luke XIX. 41-47,' the latter the Saviour's over Jerusalem It was also the feast day of St. Lawrence, the vestments' and altar hangings being red, as is the rule on the feast day of a martyr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
EDWARD ZABRiSkfE HAS
 RETURNED FROM FRANCE

left for; New York city to visit their son Edward who has just returned from overseas service. Edward Zabris- kie entered the army service May l. 1918. Upon his arrival in France he was sent to a base signal school and in six weeks qualified as an authorized radio operator. After that he became a member of the 305th field signal bat talion, Seth division, and relates many interesting and exciting experiences of his service in France.
 MT. Zabriskie was later chosen by the A. E. F. for the university detach- ment of 2.00g men to attend universi- ties in the British Isles and has been attending the University of London for the past four months. During that time he had the pleasure of touring the British Isles and returns home with glowing reports of the extraordi- nary beauties of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
To Ladies
 Who Are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty Reduce weight sensibly and easily; improve your health and figure. Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles. nerv- eusness. weaknesses, etc, besides em- barrassment, due to obesity.
 Look and feel younger u-- Walk sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with new fervor. Surprise and delight your zrtends. Be a girl again
 Go to the druggist and get oil of korein capsules and follow the direc- uons of the wonderfully fine fat re- auction system. Reduce ten to sixty rounds. Eat all you need dncluding some candy, if desired) while reduce Ing.
 Don't bother about going through freSome exercises or following severe rules of starvation diet. Why not become slender without so much work. worry and seh-denial?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

have been in the service, about 16oe in number, that a committee of fifty or sixty representing civic and fraten- nal interests, be appointed to carry out the plans. With this idea in mind the meeting appointed His Honor, Ma yor Desmond, John H. Lee and Her. bert R. Branche, a general committee to work out the details. The time, place and all arranements are to be left to this general committee. It was suggestef- by Mayor Desmond that in- asmuch as. New London is planning a similar celebration for Labor Day that the Norwich celebration be held during the latter part of September or the early part of October.
 Z One programme prosposed for the day would include athletics in the morning, a dinner at noon. singing, speeches along practical lines and a band concert in the afternoon
 The advisory council consists of Frederic w. Cary. chairman. John M. Lee. Mrs. A. H. Chase. Mrs. R. w. Perkins and Mrs. George G. Coft-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
GREEKS ATTEND MASS
 MEETING IN BOSTON

Rev George Constantinos. A. Capi- los, Charles Gianocopolos and several other Norwich Greeks were in Boston Sunday afternoon to march in the pa rade- and attend the big mass meet ing Gin Mechanics hall attended by about eco Greeks from all over New England. Addresses were made in advocacy of the freedom of the Greeks and Armenians now under Turkish and Balkan control and resolutions were passed to be sent to President Wilson and congress urging that they give support to this demand from the Greeks of the United. States for the freedom of, their countrymen across the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
GREENEVHLE

Sunday; Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice completed his pastprate of eight years at St. Mary's church. This week Fa- ther Fitzmaurice will go to Waterbury where he has been appointed by Bish- op Milan pastor of St. Patrick's church to succeed the late Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson. While his parishioners and the townspeople generally regret F'a- ther FitzTnaurice's transfer, yet they have congratulated him on his ad- vancemN1t to the change of a larger parish. The name of his successor here has not been made known yet by Bishop Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
MORE OFFICE SPACE
 AT COMMUNITY CENTER

on Main street is enlarging it's office room. Up to the present time the office has been located on the second floor. Two large rooms just at the head of the first flight of stairs are being fitted up as a general office. The new office will have an extension phone and other conveniences. The business. of all departments but that of Miss Carey who is in charge of the girls work. will be carried on in the new office. Miss Emma Naples steno- grapher, will have her desk in the new and larger office. Miss Carey and her assistant, Miss Rose Speck, will continue to occupy their present quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
2 THE WEATHER.
Winde eff AtIantie Coed.


 Winds of Atlantic coast. North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate southwest to west winds and fair
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle variable winds and fair. Conditions and General Forecast. During the last twenty four hours throughout the country east of the Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair. E Temperatures are still generally be- low the normal from the Mississippi valley eastward but are slowly mod erating to higher temperatures. The outlook is for continued fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the central and northern states east of the Mississippi river.
 Forecast. New England: Fair weather Mon day; Tuesday fair with rising tenn perature in interior.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the bar ometric changes Sunday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. 70 5000 1z m- .......-.. eS 5O-uU 6 D. m. 6b 5000 Highest S5. lowest 65.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Prediction for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: As predicted.