davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
July LIST, 1918.

July Isl, I9I6.
Dear DR. Kraft:
take this means of complimenting
YOU upon your proper celebration of
the silver anniversary you have OF
The Herald
| appreciate very much the services
The Herald has been rendering and
trust it has many more days and
years of usefulness before it.
With best wishes, | am
Yours truly,
G. c. Wier
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
BLUE JACKET TERPSICHOR-
Fan CLUB.

The Blue Jacket Terpsichorean
Club will have their regular dance
at the Avenue Dancing Academy, on
Saturday, July 9th at D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

%. nav more for Ferriase than
We NV for taxes. Help remove
This extra tax
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
SPIES FIRE BENzINE
SHIP IN ATTEMPT TO
WORK BIG DAMAGE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. 27.-
Attempting. it is believed. to destroy
the big Pennsylvania piers here. alien
enemies late yesterday set fire to the
American steamer Deepwater, load
ing supplies for Italy at the piers.
One hundred and nifty barrels OF ben
zine had already been placed aboard
the ship and a large quantity OF tar
paper. oils. and benzine were on the
piers ready to be taken aboard. Fear.
ing an explosion, tugs rushed the
steamer into midstream. where fire.
boats and tugs fought the flames.
1t Is believed the firing OF the ship
was a part of a nationwide plot to
(continued on Page ., Column 81
destroy docks and factories working
on war contracts. The pIotters. it is
believed, hoped that by firing the
ship an explosion OF the inflahnma-
bles on board would follow. thus
destroying both the ship and the
piers and their contents.
Government officials hurried to
the scene OF the fre as soon as they
were notified and began an investi-
cation.
The ships cargo consisted of 300
bales OF army blankets. locomotives.
glass, tar paper, steel bars. and 800
drums Of glycerin. The FIRE started
In No. hatch.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

came known. Brennan was in Wash
ington visiting his family before re-
porting for duty at Miami Accom-
panying him to his station Is his life
long chum, John Floyd Cisson. also
Of Washington. Mr.. Brennan's
brother. Robert Vincent, Brennan. and
his sister. Thelma Louise Brennan.
are both well known in Washington
society.
Mrs. Brennan, or Miss Stewart as
she Is known to the theatnr-goers Of
the world. Is but twenty one years
old, and Is considered one OF the lead
ing exponents OF the silent drama
She earned her right to stardom in
the "Godd sss" few years ago. and
has since been seen regularly in the
most pretentious vitagraph produe-
tions-
During the past year Miss Stewart
and Rudolph Cameron" have appear
ed together in several picture plays.
notably THE More Excellent Way"
''Clover's Rebellion" and '"The Mes
sage of the Mouse"
Miss Stewart is still in New York.
where she is the defendant in a suit
brought by the Vitagraph Company
to prevent her posing before the
cameras OF any other film company.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
EXPLOSION AT NEWPORT
TORPEDO STATION KILLS
II AND INJURIES SEVEN

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. aT.-Twelve
men were killed and seven injured
by the explosion 'of three bomb
proofs in the torpedo station on an
island in the harbor. The explosion
was caused by illuminate OF mercury,
and shook the city.
A dense black smoke covered tho
sky and caused a panic in the streets.
Near the bombproofs 200 girls were
employed. many OF whom were stun
ned
The victims were civilian employees.
Many OF those injured probably will
die. as they are terribly dishgured.
There are 5000 civilian employees on
the island, all OF whom, were pressed
into rescue work.
illuminate OF mercury is one OF the
most dangerous explosives known and
has several times the explosive power
OF dynamite.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
SIXTEEN ENEMY AER0S
D0WNED WHILE RAIDlNG
BEHIND BRITISH LINES

LONDON, Jan 2T.-Exeraordinary
aerial bombing activity was reported
from the west front by Field Marshal
Haig last night
The raj; sidings at Courtrai and
the billets at Roulers were bombed. .
he said. sixteen hostile machines
were doRaed- One OF ours Is miss
ing.
Last night eight tons OF bombs
were dropped on 1--WE enemy aero
dromes at Ghent and the biilets at
DOuai were bombed with the new
aerodrome west OF Journal. One hun
dred and sixty bombs were dropped
at TournaL All our machines re-
turned"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

faster than anything else. I know ]
can sSy-it in my sleep"
Mrs. Justice has had only three
months experience in the business.
why am l here?" Mrs. Anna Keel
says. Because my husband is draft
ed,1 she answers. 81 feel that / am
doing my duty here just as much as
he Is on the battlefield" she added
dramatically, but still smiling.
THE most pleasant part OF the
work." She said, sis to get a smile
from one of the travellers"
Miss NJ. c. Morrow, Oil c street
northeast, finds her greatest pleasure
when a large crowd fills the parcel
room, "and when you have to
hustle"
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

up" today was young and consequent
" tarried a bit.
''What a shame this lattice work or
trellis stun or whatever you call it is
SO low down. They ought to lift it
so we can see the faces of these pretty
girls. he said, and the maiden in
question blushed.
The girls are imprisoned. behind a
lattice work which enclosss a series
OF racks holding the baggage.
Love Their Work
Mrs. f. b. Justice. twenty-three
years old. of the Augusta Apartments,
voiced the sentiment of the four girls
when she said. I'VE just love our
work. We can say Ten cents, please
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CARRIzOSA NOT MEMBER
OF COLOMBIAN LEGATION

The minister of Colombia today De
MED that CamiIo Carrizosa r'"nti""' =
few days ago in connection with
a custom bouse incident IN .N",. h"....
is connected in any official way with
the Colombian legation here.
The minister declared that Carri-
zosa is not an attache OF the legation
and that he has no diplomatic ap
pointment whatsoever from the Co
lombian government.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
FRENCH AEROS RAIN
8 TONS OF BOMBS
BEH|NDFOEL LINES

PARIS, Jan. 2T.--Eight tons OF
explosives were dropped by French
aviators over points behind the Ger
man lines. according = to announce
ment by the war office.
The report named. stations at
Thionville, Fribourgbrisgau. Badisch.
the analine dye factory at Ludwigs-
haven, and eantonments ae Lonswy
as the places attacked.
The war office reported that an
enemy raid was repulsed west pf the
forest Of Saint GObaIn and thatsthere
was reciprocal bombardment from
Caurieres to Bezonvaux.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
ANITA STEWARDS
HUSBAND Off FOR
AVIATION SCHOOL

AFTER neeting visit to his parents
In Washington. Rudolph Wills Cam
eron Brennan. whose. marriage to
Anita Stewart. the winsome movie
star. was brought TO light by her tes-
lmony In the suit against her by the
Nltasraph Company, today is speeding
on MS way to Miami. Fla, where ie
is 10 train for the flying corps OF the
United States army.
Congratulatory kilograms and let
ters by every mail are stlIl flooding
the brennan apartment In the Oak
land. No hint OF Miss Stewards mar
rage 10 her soldier bridegroom had
reached Washington until her haltIng
repIy 10 the question Of the Vitagraph
Companys attorney revealed the
young peoples secret. But since her
olush.ng admission that she was Mrs.
Rudolph Wills Cameron Brennan.
friends all over the country have
nastened to felicitate the warrior
bridegroom.
ar. Brennan is the son of the late
Patrick J. Brennan. a wsIl-known
builder of Washington. who erected
the new House and Senate onlce
buildings a few years ago. His wild
owed mother. Mrs n. G. Brennan,
still lives in Washington, making her
home at the Oakland apartments.
Twenty-6xe Years Old.
The young husband is twenty-five
years or age and a native OF the Capt.
tai. He received his education at st.
Johns College. George Washington
University, and the Virginia Military
-.
celled in the class room rather than
on the athletic neId, but neverthe-
less earned the reputation OF an ex-
cellent sportsman.
While he lived In Washington he
was a general favorite socially and
one OF the leaders OF the younger set
but he had always felt the call OF the
stage. So he soon forsooll the gayety
Of the Capital for the lure OF the
He entered the profes-
sion as a vaudeville artist on the
Keith circuit as Rudolph Cameron
and his success was brilliant from the
start
From the speaking stage to the Aim
1rama was but a step. and he was
soon appearing as leading man in
many productions. 1t was at the Vita
graph studios that he met his bride.
Anita Stewart, famed the THE
Goddess" and shining star OF two con
-inents. Playing opposite each otbaF
IN numerous pictures. screen love soon
developed into ardent affection, and
some six months ago the young Co
stars were quietly married in New
York.
Answered Call.
But when American manhood was
allied to battle on the fields and in
he skies OF France. the actor husband.
choosing between love and duty. left
bis wife Of less than a year to be-
,ome a pilot in the air feet that is to !
.cnquer Germany.
When the news OF his marriage be-
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Many Arrests Made.


results.
Many Arrests Made.
Stories OF spies and arrests of spies
and suspicious persons Hooded the
news dispatches today. Police author.
tiles. Government and private giardse
and organizations cooperating with.
the secret services are rounding VI
Iliens in great numbers.
Aliens in munition plants are being
subjected to closest scrutiny, and
many cases OF men temporarily In
termed have been reported from all
over the country.
One clue at least wns at hand to in
dicate the general plot theory.
A mysterious letter. filtering
through semi-official channels found
its way into President Wilson's
hands. This communication-war
that enemy agents were planning an
organized stroke at war plants and
shipyards-was read at a recent Cab
met meeting.
1t is now in the hands OF Bielaslsi
chief of the Bureau OF Investigations,
Department OF Justice.
1t recounted a plan for concerted
firing of war plants on January %.
On its way to obscurity as January
% passed without the predicted de
vclopments, this letter last night as
sumed first Importance. Those in
clined to credit it. believed the plot
ters, tipped" that Government mon
were ION guard" merely Switched
plans, and that yesterdays attacks
were in reality to have been the fore
cast move.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
BRITISH LABOR MISSION
PERSONNEL GIVEN OUT

SLoNDON. Jan. eT.-The personnel II
the British labor mission that will
shortly go to the United States. has
been made known here. It will he
msdeS up OF William Thorne, II. P:
William MOsses, secretary of the M.
tional Workers: C. Duncan. NJ. p: Mr..
Walker, of the Steel Smelters' Union,
and Mr.. Appleton, of the General Fed
Grated Trades.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
MAY TAKE OVER ROADS

TORONTO. JAN 2T.-Premier Bor-
den is considering the naturalization
of Canadian railroads. according to
F. r. Phippen, solicitor for the Cana
dian Northern railroad.
Under the war measure act the gov
ernment has power to take over the
roads.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Last Weeks Winners

Washington. d. c.. January 6. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager, The waEhlng-
ton Times.
Dear Sir-As \ matter OF justice II Il neces-
s'try for me to say that Professor II. y. ID.
Parker. specialist in NeurOpathic treatment.
brought splendid relief to a friend OF mins
who was suffering with liver complaints. and
Nho had gotten no help from the medical men
he lad called on. /. who have known him
when he allied. can assure you that the
change effected in him since Professor Park
er's treatment. Is well worth the small fees
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS
MISSING AFTER ENEMY
RAID, HAIG REPORTS

LONDON. Jan. :7.-Two British sol
diers were missing after an enemy
raid south Of Fontaine les CroisiIles.
Field Marshal Haig reported last
night.
: North OF Pa4schaendaele he said
British troops drove on raiders yester-
day.
Artillerying was reported in the
neighborhOod OF Havrineourt and
PoelcappeIle.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL MAN with connections and In
nuence 10 place highly rated s. real estate
notes with trust companies Individuals. or
estates having money tO'iOan. Splendid con-
nection for the right man. Salary or com
mission. state experience and references
Gail 1854 Woodward FuidiTg. or Phone Main
g-u
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
lexington. d. c.

January "a. 1917.
CIs ssiaed Adv. Manager, The Washington
Times.
Dear Sir-Being a constant reader or Inc
Washinet6u Times I continually noticed the
advertisement OF the United Upholstery Co..
, lcs sth st ". W. and needing some furni-
tr1re reupholstered l sent for their estimate
They gave me a very reasonable estimate and
/ sent for them. When they returned my fur
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
q.s. TO TRAIN sRAzlLIANs.

Captain Vogelgesang and several
other American navy officers have been
appointed to go to Brazil to assist in ex-
paIsding the Brazilian naval training
syE1em
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Ten Free Tickets to CrandalP S For You

This Week-Chares Ray in Es Mothers Boys" Wallace Reid
NAN of Music Mountan Marguerite Clark in The Seven Swans
For -four
of
between 2and
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
ARGENTINA STRIKE GROWS.

BTENOS AIRES. Jan. 2I.-The Ar
genline railway strike is spreading
4 number OF additional workmen have
tNinnd the strikers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

January ., ISl7
Classified Advertising Manager, Tha wash-
inEton Times
peaE Sir-Needins some furniture and seefnK
the adv. OF Hopvood's, sth and x - n w
1 went 10 look over their line I was u,orS
than surprised 70 see the large selection thsv
nad. when all other dealers told me that they
DID rot nave very much OF tho article I
wanted II you want good furniture and at
reasonable prices see Hopwood Respectfully,
B. GANLEY
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

he was charged. Although once pretudieed.
admit that there Is common sense IN neuro-
practic methods. Your truly. y.-,,>.,.r,
lOs Eye st. n. W .
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
JUNGLE SANS GIRLS
CHECK BAGGAGE AT
UNION STATION NOW

Women employed at the Union Sta
tion seem destined to put men en-
ployes to rout. As sisters to the girl
baggage masters. we have today par
Gel check girls.
Girls now work in the telephone
office, the postoffice. the baggage
room. parcel room, and the drug store
at Union Station.
Yes. We are parcel check girls" !"
they all agreed. "but we are Uncle
Sans girls. That is what We like
TO be called" spoke up Mrs. Anna
Keel, OF 222 G street-northwest. .
The parcel check room is managed
by four girls. They each handle as
many as 400 pieces of baggage or
parcels daily. The girls explained
that they often carry three packages
in one hand. That is six pieces of
baggage in one trip from the coun-
ter to the racks.
Wear Uniforms.
A man looking stout and prosper
Gus steps up to the counter and de-
posits two suit cases with a thud. A
girl in a uniform like that OF a mes
senger boy. and wearing one OF those
morning glory smiles. comes to meet
him.
''Ten cents. please" She sreets him.
"Click" goes the puncher on his check
while little white pieces fly thick and
fast on the counter. The man is of.
He is a travelling man and so is in
a great hurry.
The next man who took his "step
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

niture to me It was 70 veil done that eou,a
not recogntze II from q new. one. Anyona
needing their furniture reupholstered would
3o Nen 10 have tie United Upholstery Co.
90 their work Very truly yours.
7th and II sts N W
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
BAKER IS INVITED
TOMAKE REPLY IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE
tcontlnued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Psge)
known when the Senators shout from
the housetops regarding such sd az
fairs. and then refuse the inf"rma-
TIN essential to guard against the
repetition OF ouch a culpable laNity
on the part of officials:
Died As Real Heroes.
S.These. two boys have died for their
country as truly as II they had per
isfed at the front in France, and
their death will not have been in VAN
ifH the surrounding facts can be
brought to the light of day. Equally
az guilty as the men responsible .oT
unhuman treatment at the camps
where these two Doys died, are men.
however high in position, who refuse
to give the information essential to
guard against any possible repeti-
tien.
ssThis is q time when the truth
the whole truth-should be told un-
faiteringly and without regard as to
whom It may effect.
THE full truth, If known. would be
productive. not only of better condi-
tions at the camps, but might reveal
extenusting circumstances that would
place the entire controversy in diff
ferent light.
you. Mr.. Secretary, against whose
department these charges have been
made. have requested fullest pub
licity with opportunity provided for
those officials interested, to hear your
statement. The majority OF ;he Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee Ee-
fused Such refusal inspires suspicion
sInong many OF us as to the COM
plete sincerity or the Instructors
Enters Protest.
sAs a member OF the House Mill
tapy Affairs Committee, before whom
ydh can at any time. make state
ment under conditions OF fairness, ]
W ant to protest against the action Of
the majority OF the Senate Military
Arairs Committee, which is open o
but one conclusion. and that is. that
a hurry packed and unfair is to receive
yonr statement.
sI sincerely hope that their action
wil be recalled and that you will be
bic to speak to the country under
cohditions unhampered by the refusal
OF requests self-evidently reasonable
and just. GEORGE II. LUNN.
Secretary OF War Baker has some
surprises in store for The critics If
the Administrators conduct OF the
waF. He will spring them tomorrow,
wlten he appears before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. The Sec
reary expects his statement to com
pIetely offset the impressions left on
the country by Senator Chamberlain
and Colonel Roosevelt.
The Secretary is arming himself
with a mass of data and information.
lie. stated last night that he plans ID
coTer the entire situation. Only that
which may disclose military secrets to
the enemy will be withheld. His pro-
vious testimony before the Senate
probers win be supplemented with
many new and convincing facts.
The Administration is optimistic.
There was a noticeable air of confi-
dence at the War Department last
night. 1t II believed the Seeretary's
snSwer VIII be conclusive.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CRIME EXPERTS TO
STAMP OUT PLOTS
AGAINST COUNTRY

CONTINUED from First Page)
ly a renewal. however. Of an agita-
tion which occurred several months
ago. and which failed to have tangible
results
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Brookland, d. c
Lear Sir-NoticinE the ad IN The Tina
% the Ladies' Capital Hat Shop I romer-
oered had q spotted but good shaped velvet
nat I always liked the hat and hated 10
throw II away, 50 decided to take II 10 tie
covered. When II was brought back hsrsiv
knew Il to be the sams one. I not onIy
liked the hat but I was pleased with TIE
reasonable price, Yours truly.
ssi3 sth st. n. E WALL
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Holding Down Living Costs

TT IS only through a tremendous organization
L fully equipped and skillfully managed, that Ar
mour, can keep the channels of distribution con-
stantly open to livestock growers and at the same
time pass the finished products to consumers at
a minimum abor-charge.
With this in mind, it logically follows that you are
directly holding down your living costs when you
buy Armour meats and food products.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

be an almost exact duplication of today's method
for TIME HAS PROVED 1T ECONOMICALLY
SOUND-on the whole fair to both Producer and
Consumer.
If you will consider all these things you will under
stand the efficiency with which Armour's obligation
to both grower and consumer is and always has been
met You will realize that Armours bigness is in
ITSELF both the result and the of an ndispens-
able service which only volume makes effective
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

1AGEe entire marketing livestock wiped
out Of exstencel Can picture R Production preparation
all moving onward of wokerswoud be
blocked in their channels The outlets would be chked Producers would
market! Consumers would have food!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
ODDZIALU a.

Instalatorami byli prezez Gene
rainy Woj. F. Soska, wiceprezes-
ka Antonina Baranowska / dyrek-
torka Leokadya Kohczyk. In
strukcye ~przyczytala wiceprezes-
ka A. Baranowska i move wyglo-
sila dyr. Kohczyk prezes Soska,
Przysiege Cd novel admin
sttacyi przyjai miejscowy pro-
boszcz X. Ostrowski. Admin
stracya jest nastepujqca: - ka-
pelan, Wiel. X. F. G. Ostrowski;
prezeska, Teresa Schwichtaberg;
wiceprezeska, Klara Kwidzihska;
sckr. prot, Joanna Gutzeit; sekr.
fin, Anna Popke; kasyerka, Au-
gusta Marszal Radne: Olga Llss,
Marya Klein i Klara Schwichten-
berg; marszalkinie: MarYa A
rendt i Apolonia Specht. Leka-
rem jest dr.. B. Rozumski, "a
mieszkaiy pnr. 1410 Fullerton av,
Pc instalacyi administracyi,
wszyscy zasiedli do stoi6w goto-
wych. Pc spozyciu kolacyi, Wiel.
y. Ostrowski powoiai do wykona
MIA programu czlonkinje, panic
Olge Liss i Klare Kwidzinska re
spiewem, ktory wypadl bardzo
dobrze. Parma Joanna Gutzeit O.
deerala kilka utworow ma forte
pianie. PAM Baranowska, vice
prezeska z Zarzadu Golwnego Cd
deklamowala utwor piekny a pre-
yes Soska w goracej swej movie,
zachecal do dalszej piracy. Cd
dial jednogiosnie uchwalil W O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEL.

becnym roku podwoiG szeregi swe
go czlonkostwa i Gala administra-
eva, jake Komitet Agitacyjny, O.
bieca}a wszelkiemi silami praco-
wac dla Macierzy Polskiej, gdyz
cflce zdobyc pierwsza nagrode W
konteScic. Wiel. Y. Proboszcz
W swej przemowie szczerze zy-
cyl Oddzialowi i caIej organiza-
cyl jak najwiekszego rozwoju i
rowniez dal aprobate ma z~alozenie
meskiego Oddzialu w swej para
fiji.
Posiedzenia Oddzialu 81 odby-
waja sic w trzecia niedziele mie-
siaca w sail parafialnej r6g Bel
den i Ward ulic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
ODDZIAL So, SW. ELEO-
NORY.

Instalatorami byli Wojcicch F
Soska, prczes generalny ! Franci-
Ska Bieschke, dyrektorka. Ma
rok 1918 instalowano nastcpujq,
ca administering: Kapelan,
Wiel. X. Jan Strzycki; prczeska.
Marya Wr0bel; wicqprezcska,
Walentyna Paschkc; sckr. prot,
F'ranciszka Uliasz; sckr. fin.
Marta Dudek; kasycrka, Julia l.
brom; radne: Marya PictraS, Mi
chalina Kaczmarck i Aleksandra
Kalitowska; marszalkinic: Eleo,
nora Dcka i Anna Kowal. Lcka.
rem, DR.. Jan Fudema.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sig w B.
G. czwartek w miesiacu w hall pa
rafialnej SIS. Mlodziank0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
KONTEST MACIERZY POL
SKIEJ.

Macierz Polska w roku 1917
zyskaIa wiecej czlonk6w i czlon-
KIM niz w podobnym terminie CA
su kiedykolwiek p~rzedtem.
Rok 1918 musi zapisaG sic W
dziejach Macierzy Polskiej jake
rok najwiekszy i najenergiczniej-
szej piracy mad rozwojem caieJ
Organizacyi.
Kontest, kt0ry trwaG bedzie
przez ca}y rok, juz pobudzii mic
kt0re Oddzialy do piracy a wielu
robi juz wysi}ki azeby zdobyc
najwyzsza mozliwa liczbc.
Oddzialy lub czlonkowic i
czIonkinic zyczqcy sobie apliIia-
cyl, broszurek i konstytucyi,
MECH sic zgloszQ do Sckrctarza
kazdego dnia hub wicczorem, kto-
nv r6wniez udzieli wszelkich i'll
formacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

nicdbali hub Swiadcctwa O odpra-
wieniu spowiedzi wielkanocnej
nic ~dostarczyli.
Par. SO, czeSG IS. - Czlonck be-
die wykluczony "a zaniedbywa-
ME obowiazk6w religijnych rzym-
skiego-katolika, a mianowicie, "a
niewype}nienic obowiazku wiel-,
kanocnego, "a nalezenic do iowa
rzystw przez kosci6} rzymsko-
katolicki zakazanych, "a zniewa-
zanie kosciola rzymsko-katolic-
kieso hub jego kaplan6w, "a VISTA
picnic w zwiazek ma}zeiski pre-
ciwny zasadom i przepisom 10
ScioIa rzymsko = katolickiego".