davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
MT. HERMON HOLY GROUND
Many Nations Have Built Their Tenn.
pies on the Elevation Of Which
David Sang.

Mount HermOn, sacred mountain Of
Syria. rises, a silent sentinel, above
the fruitful fields and vineyards Of
Lebanon and Damascus. Cut off from
Its range of the Antilibanus by the
deep valley Of Barada it has kept its
lonely vigil through the ages. The
Hebrews called it Hermit. According
to legend the wicked angels in their
fall from Paradise landed on Hermon
and gave it it's name.
Like a gray-haired giant the old
mountain helds it's white crowned head
above the clouds. At sunset these
clouds turn to rose and gold, the noun
tain top flaming like a torch against
the sky. AS the sunlight fades the
evening mists wrap old HermOn's head
in walls Of gray and white. '"The
white-haired old man of the mountain
has donned his nightcap for the night"
.,:e people of the surrounding plains
tell you.
The mountains foot is covered with
the green Of oaks, poplars and dense
brush with an occasional luXuriant
vineyard. The wines of Damascus are
famous throughout the Orient. The
mountain springs keep the valleys
well supplied with water. Higher up
are the ruins Of former temples, built
centuries ago, their entrances facing
the rising sun. In the old days the
pious folks of the valley climbed the
mountain side to worship on their holy
ground. The temples are of various
nations, including Greek, Roman and
Hebrew.
David sang of HermOn and the
cooling breath Of the winds blowing
from its icy submits. AS the giver of
all good things, of wine and cool wa
ter, of timber and olives and breezes
in summer days, of tales of wonder
and angels for the winter nights, the
people Of old looked to Hermon as q
storehouse of treasure set up by q
benefcent Deity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
u. s. TAKES OVER
ALL WIRE lines
Senate Adopts Measure Giving
President Control of TeIe-
graph and Telephone.
VOTE ON BILL, As TO IS
Attempts Made to Except Phones and
Press Lines Defested-Senate to
Meet Mondays and Thurs
days.

Washington, July 15.-By a vote Of
46 to 16, the senate adopted the reso-
luton, already passed by the house.
empowering the president to take over
the telegraph and telephone wires.
All attempts to limit the power Of
the president were defeated and the
bill passed In the form demanded by
Mr.. Wilson and his cabinet.
Adopt Three-Day Notice Rule.
Immediately after this action the
tenate entered into a unanimous con-
sent agreement to recess three days at
a time until August 26 and during that
time to transact nothing but routine
morning business. In Its frantic haste
to ring the recess gong the senate mar
rOwly escaped tying itself up In an un-
breakable agreement by which all leg
islation. no matter how great the emer-
gency, would have been suspended for
two months.
Senator Watson Of Indiana proposed
an amendment to exempt telephone
wires from public control. The amend
ment was rejected by vote Of Al to
20. Another amendment by Senator
watson to exempt press wires was
voted down, 80 to p.
Form Of the Grant.
; The resolution follows:
Resolved. That the president, dur
ing the continuance of the present
war, is authorized and empowered,
whenever he shall deem it neces-
sary for the national security or de-
fehse, to supervise or to take posses
sion and assume control OF any tele-
graph, telephone. marine cable or ra-
dio system or systems, or any part
J thereof, and to- operate the same in
such manner as may be needful or de-
sirable for the duration Of the war,
which supervision, possession, control,
or operation shall not extend beyond
the date Of the proclamation by the
president Of the exchange Of ratif1ca-
tons of the treaty Of peace.
provided, That just compensation
shall be made for such supervision,
possession, control or operation, to be
determined by the president; and II
the amount thereof, so determined by
the president, Is unsatisfactory to the
person entitled to receive the same,
such person shall be paid rs per cent
Of the amount so determined by the
president and shall be entitled to sue
the United States to recover such fur
ther sum as, added to said Is per cent.
will make up such amount as will be
just compensation therefor, in the
manner provided for by section twen-
ty-four, paragraph twenty, and section
one hundred and forty-f1ve Of the judi
cial code.
provided further, That nothing In
this act shall be construed to amend,
repeal, impair. or affect existing laws
or powers Of the states In relation to
taxation or the lawful police regula-
ton of the several states, except
wherein such laws, powers or regula-
tions may affect the transmission Of
government communications or the use
of stocks and bonds by such system
or systems"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
YANKS PRAISED BY PERSHING
Men Have Borne Themselves With
Fine Valor in All Tests.

With the American Armies in
France, July 15.-American troops
have borne themselves with fine valOr
in "all the drastic tests of modern
warfare" General Pershilg declared
in a general order.
The order expresses appreciation
of the splendid courage, service, and
sacrifice of the officers and men of
the First and Second divisions in the
recent operations in which the enemy
was stopped.
"These divisions" the order adds,
submitting fully for the first time to
all the drastic tests of modern war
fare, bore themselves with fine valOr
that brought from their allied COM
rades many expressions of apprecia-
tiOn."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
Wrens Valuable in the Garden.

The examination of SO stOmachs of
house wrens showed that SO per cent
of their contents was composed of in
sects or their allies, and only per
cent of vegetable matter, made up of
bits of grass and other vegetation evil
IDENTIFY taken in catching the insects.
AS the wren often raises in a season
IL to 16 young, all of which become
mature enough to forage for them
selves very soon after they are able to
leave the nest, it is evident that a pair
of these lively little birds are very de-
sirable tenants in garden or orchard
PEOPLES Home Journal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
rBAsIlLEs DAY ,ISa CELEBRATED
Fifty Thousand Take Part In Cere-
nnony at Chicago.

5 Chicago, July 15.-The fall OF the
Bastile echoed through Chicago yester-
day. It's echoes rolled sonorOusly
through sermons. They mingled with
the thunder Of salutes from warships.
They lowered amid the drum beats Of
LA Marseillaise," as the tricOlor ,crept
aloft In Grant park before the eyes OF
$4,000. They resounded through the
deafening drone of Lieut.. Georges Fla
.chaire's battle plane. as he swung au-
daciously above the throng.
kilograms were read, bearing the
greetings Of President Wilson. Ambas-
sador Jusserand, Earl Reading, Sam
uel Gompers, Colonel Roosevelt and
Elihu Root.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
POISON BULLET KILLS FLYER
Vernon Booth of Chicago Succumbs In
French Hospital.


French Hospital.
Chicago, July 15.-Vernon Booth,
who was hurled from the clouds July
2 during an engagement with Ger
man flyer over the French lines, died
of his wounds A poisoned bullet from
the machine gun Of an eenmy flyer
caused the death of young Booth. Re-
jected by the United States army fly
ing corps, he went to France and
joined the famous Lafayette escadrille.
On February % he brought down his
first German after a stirring battle far
over the enemy lines. Shortly after
his arrival in France Miss Ethel For
gan, daughter of David r. Forgan,
president of the National City bank,
went to Paris to engage in Y. M. G. A.
work. The young couple were mar
ried April 81 III Paris. The bride was
at her husbands bedside when death
came. He was the son of Vernon W..
Booth, son of the founder of the Booth
Fisheries company, and was born In
Chicago twenty-seven years ago.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
REPORT FROM GEN. PERSHING
Declares Huns Attempted to Plant
Machine Guns Near Lines.

Washington, July 15.-The American
forces rested Saturday, according to
the official communique from General
Pershings headquarters made public
here. The most interesting feature is
that from the Chateau Thierry region,
where the Germans give evidence that
they greatly regret the loss Of some
the marines caused them to give up.
In an effort to break the tenacious
hold Of the Americans at one point, a
party of 40 Germans, under cover Of
night, attempted to carry machine
guns to a point where they could en-
beaten off.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
UNLIMITED POWER GIVEN
PRESIDENT over WIRES
BAGGED 4,1O2 PlANES|
British Give Enemy's Air Losses
During Year Ending July !.
Flyers on West Front Accounted for
2,15O and Naval Aviators Shot
Down 623---l--s+ 4,12f Machines.

London, July 15.-British airmen
brought down 4,102 hostile machines
during the year ending July l, the Brit
ish press bureau announced. During
the same period the British lost 1,12i
planes.
The bureau declared that British
aerial superiority is continually grow
Ing and that the American output will
give the allies a "very great advan-
tage."
During the year ending July 1 Brit
ish airmen on the west front destroyed
2,15O hostile airplanes and drove down
l,OS3 out of control" the statement
said.
"In the same period naval aviators,
cooperating, shot down 623. The total
of ours missing was 1,121.
ION the Italian 'front.' during the last
quarter, the British destroyed 1856 en-
emy planes and drove down six out Of
control; on the SalOniki front, in the
last half year, we destroyed p and
drove down 13 in Egypt and Palestine,
from March to June, we destroyed 26
and drove down II"
London, July 15.-Twelve German
airplanes were destroyed by the Brit
sh Sunday and four others were
brought down out of control the war
office announced. Three British ma
chimes are missing. Four and a half
tons of bombs were dropped by British
raiding planes during observation and
reconnaissance work. During the night
more than 1,100 bombs weighing In the
aggregate 10 tons, were dropped upon
German camps, railway lines, trans
ports and billets. All Of the raiders
returned safely.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
FRENCH TAKE
TWO TOWNS IN
ALBANIA DRIVE
Enemy Also Driven From Hill 500,
Says Official Paris
Statement.
AMERICAN FRONT IS SHELLED
Increased Artillery Bombardment
Along Marne and in Flanders Sec
tor-French Make Num-
ber of Raids.

Paris, July 15.-The French continue
fee announced.
They have captured the towns Of
Marta and Gramshi and have droven
the enemy from Hill 500, an important
height.
British Capture 260 Huns.
London, July 15.-The report from
Field Marshal Haig says: by sue
cessful operation carried out during
the early part of the morning English
troops advanced our line east of Dicke-
busch lake and captured over 26O pris-
oners. On the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report"
U. S. Front Is sheIIed.
London, July -5.-There was in
creased artillery firing, and in par
ticular long-range Smelling on the
American front along the Marine
throughout the night. There was no
infantry fighting.
Heavy firing by German guns in the
Flanders sectors. northwest of Albert,
west of KENNEL Hill and southeast
Ct Ypres was reported by General Haig
In his day bulletin.
He added that the British artillery
had been active at number Of points
and that a hostile raiding party had
been driven off with losses east Of
Locre
The regions of Senecat Wood and
Cantigny, the village captured recent
ly by Americans, also were the targets
for heavy firing by enemy guns, says
the French official statement.
In the Champagne, French patrols
carried out a number Of successful
raiding operations.
Italian Statement.
Rome, July 15.-The war office state
ment says:
'The usual artillery actions were
more intense at intervals from the
Valarsa to the eastern sector Of the
Asiago plateau. Our fire dispersed
moving enemy troops north of Borcola
Pass.
"At CornOne new attacks by enemy
patrols and detachments were prompt
ly repulsed.
Three enemy airplanes we're
brought down in air fighting"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
SHIP IN DUEL WITH U-BOAT
British Steamer Exchanges Shots in
Mid-Ocean.

An Atlantic Port, July 15.-An en-
gagement with a German submarine
In midocean on July 6 was reported by
a British armed merchantmen arriv-
ing here The British was attacked
by gunfire when about halfway be-
tween the Irish coast and Cape Race
The submarine emerged two miles
astern and pursued, opening fire, but
ineffectively. The steamship returned
the fire. Whether a hit was obtained
the officers did not know, but the Ger
man gave up the chase.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
FIFTY SOLDIERS IN RIOT
Battle Police After Selzing Liquor In
Saloons on Staten Island.

New York, July 15.-Fifty soldiers
from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island
face cOurt-martial as the result Of a
riot In which they battled against po-H
lice reserves from two stations and
sent one policeman to hospital. Two
saloons were wrecked and the entire
liquor supplies carried off by the riot
ers.
The soldiers broke from the fort In
closure by leaping the fence and went
to South Beach where they raided the
saloons. The policemen on hand were
unable to cope with the soldiers and
sent for the reserves. The soldiers
finally were driven to the guardhouse
at bayonets points by company OF
military police.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
Twenty Hurt in Car Crash

Hartford, Conn.,, July 15.-Twenty
persons were injured in a rear-end col
lisiOn between two trolley cars Four
received serious injuries, among those
being Mrs. Arson S. Hopkins, mother
of DR.. Valeria Parker, widely known
for her suffrage and social hygiene
activities.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
CAR HITS TRUCK; FOUR KILLED
Twenty-Eight Also Injured In Picnic
Crash at Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, July 15.-Four persons were
killed and % injured, several perhaps
fatally, when an autotruck loaded with
a picnic party from Chicago was run
down by North Shore. electric car.
The accident occurred at the North
= Gate road crossing Of the trolley
tracks directly In front Of the north en-
trance to Fort Sheridan.
The dead follow: Irving Julius,
Meyer Hyman, Sarah Julius. p. G.
Bremen, jackie, Great Lakes.
The injured were taken to the Fort
Sheridan base hospital by soldiers and
sailors
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
Berlin Tells of Victories

Berlin, July An official state
ment dealing With aviation says:
During June 46S hostile airplanes
and 81 balloons were shot down. Two
hundred and seventeen of the former
are In our possession. We lost 153
airplanes and 81 balloons"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
Small Request.

BOSS, would it hurt you much to
separate yourself from a little coin?"
"Why, no. Here's a nickel. See?
l give it to you cheerfully."
Thanks, boss. De good book says
it's more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. Judging from de way you look
an lie way feel | guess de good book
is right"
To Enroll Student Nurses July 20.
Washington, July 15.-EnrOllment
for the United States student nurse
reserve will begin July 20.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15

Gen. Langfitt Heads u. S. Engineers.
With the American Army in France,
July 15.-Maj Gen William G.. Lang
fit has been appointed chief engineer
of the American expeditionary force.
1t was announced
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Sundays Results.

Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 5.
Boston, S-4;, st, Louis. 4-2
No other game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. Z; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, Z; New York, 1.
No other games scheduled.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
CONCRETE BOAT SAILS TODAY
First Motor-Propelled Concrete Graft
Launched at Pittsburgh.

Launched at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 15.-With pomp
and ceremony as though it were at bat
tleship of the line, the Concrete, the
first motor-propel}ed concrete boat
ever constructed, was launched in the
Monongahela river Saturday afternoon
before a cheering crowd.
1t is capable of making II miles an
hour and will start today on an 1.8OO
mile trip down the Ohio, up the MIS-
sissippi and Illinois to Chicago, where
1t will be inducted into the service OF
Uncle Sam as a naval recruiting aid
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore broke the
champaign bottle wrapped in red,
white and blue ribbon over the bow
Of the latest addition to the American
navy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
200 GREEKS SLAIN BY TURKS
Massacre Takes Place After Troops
Reoccupy Trebizond.

London, July l5.-TwO hundred
leading Greeks We're massacred on the
pied Trebizond, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-15
6 WOODEN SHIPS LAUNCHED
Worlds Record for Number Of Vessels
Finished at One Time.

Portland, Ore, July ia worlds
record for the number of large ships
launched at any one time was estab-
lished here when the G.. M. Standifer
Construction corporation, builders Of
steel and wooden vessels, sent six
wooden hulls into the water.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

Nieszpory odprawi} K. Tadeusz No
wax, W asystencyi x. Franciszka
Mszanowskiego, jake dyakona i K.
Jozefa Kuszynskiego, C. S. C.. jake
subdyakona; mistrzem ceremonii
by} X. Pawe1 Sobota. We wtorek ia
ko ostatni dzieh Czterdziesto-go-
dzinnego nabozenstwa, Sumo odpra-
viii X. Franciszek Jedlicka. Nieszpo-
ry ~uroczyste c%elebrowal Prev. K.
Pralat Stanisiaw Nawrocki, W asys-
tencyi X. Franciszka Wojciechow-
skiego, jake dyakona 1 x. Tadeu-;
va Ligmana, C. R. jake subdyako-
ma. Funkcye ceremoniarza sprawl
wal x. Bonifacy I~waszewski, G. 8. G..
Kazania przez try dni giosiI z kaz-
nodziejska wymowa K. Felix Field
helm z Evanston. Opr6cz wyzej wy
mienionych, przybyli z pomoca W
piracy duszpasterskiej nastepujacy
kaplani: x. Jan ZwierzchoTski, x.
Julian Burzyhski, z Rockford, x.
DIR. Aleksy G6rski, x. Franciszek
Marcinek, x. Rajmund Applet, x.
Antoni Haigas, x. Boles4aw Kas-
przycki, x. Wojciech ~Janiszewski,
X. Bolesiaw Nawrocki l inni. Pc
Nieszporach odbyia sic uroczysta pro
cesya z Natsaw. Sakramentem, W
kt6rej brady udzial Dziewice R6aah-
cove. Dzieci Maryi 1 Bractwa. Ia
znaczye wypada, Re koscio1 przez
wszystkie try dni s%apelniony byf
wiernymi, kt6rzy korne zanosili b4a-
gania do Stw6rcy / Boga naszego u
tajonego W Najsw. sakramencie,
wielu pojednaio sic z Bogiem, PREY
stepujac do sakrament6w Sw.
Nalezy sic uznanie Czcigodnym
siostrom Felicyankom, kt6re ME
zmordowanie pracowaiy przez caiy
Gas Observation-Disclosures nabo-
zehstwa, tax pomagajac W zakry-
styi, jak r6wniez ~przystroiiy citarz.'
ktory ste pieknie przedstawiai, W
7ywe kwiaty 1 mn6stwo swiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
z HELENOWA.

Przez try dni parafia sw. Heleny
odprawiaIa uroczyscie 1 W skupieniu
ducha Czterdziesto-godzinne nabo-
asnstwo, ktore sic odbywalo W ME-
dzieIe, poniedzialek l wtorek bieza-
cego miesiaca. Nabozenstwa zostaiy
odprawione W nastepujacym porzad
KIN: w niedziele jake W pierwszy
dzien Czterdziesto-godzinnego nabo-
ae6stwa Sumo c~elebrowal o godzi-
mia 1890 rano X. Teodor Renko-
siak, W asystency. X. NJ. Fallize' g.
8 C, jako dyakona i X. Pawla sooo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
AMMONIA.

Zawiadomienie do wszystkich
towarzystw, tax meskich jak i
zehskich istniejacych W dzielni-
cy Annowa.
Staraniem Komitetu polaczo-
nyoh Towarzystw W dzielnicy
Annowa odbedzie sic Obchod Ii
stopadowy, poiaczony z Wiecem
w niedziele dnia 17go listopada
tr. W sail Chopina, II zbiegu l9ej
i Leavitt ulicy.
i pred rozpoczeciem obchodu,
bedzie urzadzona parada pc uli--
each dzielnicy, Komitet, zajmuja
cy sic urzadzeniem tego Obchodu
wzywa wszystkie Towarzystwa
bez roznicy, do jakiej organiza-'
cyl naleza, azeby wziely udzial
jak najliczniej tax W pochodzie
jak ma sail.
Upraszamy wszystkie iowa
rzystwa, azeby sic stawily ze
swymi sztandarami pred sala
Chopina II zbiegu 19tej i Leavitt
Ill, punktualnie O godzinie lei pc
poiudniu w niedziele 17go listo-
pada, skad poch6d wyruszy po--
dug ulozonego przez marszas'
kow programu.
Mech lyle Wolna Zjednoczona
Niepodlegia Polska!
Mech lyle Armia Polska!
Ia Komitet:
Woj. Zych, PREF. Kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15
re STANISkAWOWA

z wielka okazaloScia odbyI sic
onesdaj odpust Z okazyi dnia Pa
trona - sw. Stanisiawa Kostki.
KoScioi ma wszystkich nabozenst--
wach tax g6rny jak i dolny byi
szczelnie zapelniony wiernymi. Ma
bozenstwa odprawiaIy sic W naste-
pujacym porzadku: Sumo o godzinie
loci W koSciele g6rnym celebrowai
X. Franciszek Gordon C. r., dele
sat XXX. Observation-Disclosures W A
Merge, W asystencyi X. Stefana Ko-
w~alczyka, c. n jake dyakona / X.
Jana Sobieszczyka, c. R. jake sub
dyakona. Funkcye ceremoniarza
pelnii X. Franciszek RepiEski, C. R.
Piekne kazanie 4astosowane do o.
kolicznoSci wyglosii X. Franciszek
SARA. c. r. W koSciele dolnym Su-
me odprawil X. Pawel Sobczak, c.
r. a kazanie wygiosil X. Franciszek
Dembinski.
Nieszpory o godzinie $3.50 popo-
ludniu W ko$eiels g6rnym odpra-
viii Y. Jan Zdechlik, c. R. a W ko-
seiele do!nym o godzinie 1880 VIE
ezorem celebrOwal je X. Stanisfaw
Siatka, C. r. W asyctencyi x. Artu-
ra Dabrowskiego, jake dyakona |
X. Kubiaczyk, C. r. jake subdyako-
ma. Kazanie glosii X. Tadeusz Lig-
man, C. R. Komplete W kosciele
g6rnym o godzinie 1880 wIeczorem
eelebrowal Prev. X. Praiat Stani-
slaw Nawrocki, W asystencyi X. ia
ma Zwierzchowskiego, jake dyakona
X. Ostaszewskiego, jake subdyako-
ma. Kazanie o sw. Stanisiawie Kost-
ce wypowiedzial X. Jozef Zwie-
rzycki, C. R.
Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych przy-
byli z pomoca miejscowym ksiezom
W siuchaniu Spowiedzi Sw. jake tez
brazil udzial W uroczystoSci n~astepu-
Jscy kaplani: ]. E. X, Biskup Pa
wei P. Rhode, z Green Bay, Wis, X
wIadysIaw Zapala, c. R., Rektor
KoIlegium sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, X.
Jan B. O~byrtacz, G.. R., X. Stani-
slaw Swierczek, C. R., X. Perius,
c. R., X. Teofil Szypkowski, C. R.,
X. Walenty Swientek, C. R., X. VIA
dysIaw Filipski, c. R., X. Edward
Stefanowicz, X. Saucepan Bubacz, x.
BolesIaw Kasprzycki, X. Alojzy
S~zczerkowski / mieiscowi ksieza: X.
Franciszek Dembihski, C. R. pro-
boszcz, X. Jan P~ischowski, c. R., x.
Franciszek P~ieczynski, c. R., x. Pa
wei Tudyka, C. R., X. Adolf Drew
MAX, C. r. i X. L. Lazarowicz, c. R.
Podczas wszystkich nabozenstw
pieknie spisai sic Choir sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, pod umiejetnem kierow-
nietwem p. Andrzeja J.. Kwasigro-
cha, miejscowego organisty W ko-
:eiele g6rnym, a W koSciele dolnym
r6wniez W niczem ME ustepowafchor
pod dyrekcya p. J6zefa G~olubskieko.
Czcigodne Siostry Notre Damki
pieknie przystrOiiy oitarz W wonne
/ 1--WE kwiaty "a co nalezy i'm sic
uznanie i serdeczne slowa podzieki,
jako tez Braciom zakrystyanom "a
gorliwa ich prace podczas cafej uro-
czystosci. Zaznaczy6 wypada, re ma
zakonczenie naboienstwa wieczor-
ego tax W koSciele dolnym lax l
gr6nym, odbyla sic uroczysta pro-
cesya z NajSw. Sakramentem, W
kt6rej udzial brazil: m~ezczyzni z
Bractwa R6zanea sw., Dziewiee Ro-
zancowe / Bractwo Serca Maryi. -
WieIka liczba wiernych, korzystajae
z Odpustu przystapiia do stoiu Pan
skiego, p~oiednawszy sic z Bogiem'
proszao Sw. Stanislawa Kostke, Pa
trona parafii, ably "a 1ego przyczyna
otrzymali laski, ably tez kiedys po
smierci mogli ogladae Oblicze Boga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

~, jake subdyakona. Funkcye ce-
remoniarza peinil x. Ptotr H. Pyle
rex, proboszcz parafii sw. Heleny,
kt6ry tez wygiosii ~podniosie kaza-
ME zastosowane do chwili. Wieczo-
rem o godzinie 1880 Nieszpory od4
prawif x. Kazimierz Sztuczko, C. S.
C W asystencyi x. Franciszka Ru-
scha jake dyakona i X. Antoniego
A. Kiowo, jake subdyakona. Mi
strzem ceremonii byl X. Pawei Sobo-
Ia. Poniedzialek: Sumo odprawi{ X.
Franciszek Jagielski. Wieczorem