New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
Solicits Your Account
Capital and Surplus
$25,000.00
ice crIam
H. L. Schulze
Dr. John Kroulik
V. F. Marek
Dr. B. E. Knolle
H. H. Boelscbe
August Breihahn
Officers
Dr. B. E. Knolle, President E. Lindemann, 1st Vice President
Aug. Breihahn, 2nd Vice Pres. Hl L. Schulze, Cashier
H. H. Boelsche, Assistant Cashier
(
Directors
E. Lindemanii
Dr. O. J. Knolle
L'. A. Niehjuhr
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Frnka’s Cotton Platform J
In charge of Geo. Duve is
always ready to weigh your
Cotton correct. Bring it
Best attention given to
work connected with it.
Cotton Seed bought
highest market price.
Your business always
preciated.
Geo. Duve, New Ulm
4”®^^ *F’?'!
IN ANY FLAVOR AND QUANTITY
NEW ULM CREAMERY COMPANY
We are prepared on one or two d
notice to furnish ICE CREAM in any of
leading flavors, and in any quantity
sired-—in 1, 3 and 5 gallon cans. Priv
or picnic parties and for feasts or any
occasion we solicit the trade and patron-
age. Prices reasonable. Send in your
orders now.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
CREAM
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
Published every Thursday by
J. J. FRNKA
Entered as second-class matter Octo-
ber 20, 1910,- at the post office at New
Ulm, Texas, under the act of March 3.
1879.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year’ $1.50
Six Months .75
Pour Months .50
Notice—All advertising will be run
and charged for until ordered out.
Contributions for publication must
be signed by the contributor.
Address all communications and
make all monies payable to
The New Ulm Enterprise '
New Ulm, Texas.
NEW ULM, TEXAS, Oct. 10, 1918.
Liberty Loan Notes.
By F. P. Clayton.
When the Liberty Loan train
arrived at Naples, Texas, the
other day a battle scarred veter-
an of twenty-two, Sergeant J. S.
Bolton of Naples, stood up and
shouted to the crowd “They beat
me up but I still can - fight, and
if I can’t fight over there. I can
fight over here.” This boy was
cg^in on the
gassed at Kemmel
^mTtaken prisoner by the Huns,
the flesh torn from his back with
rawhide because lie refused to
give the enemy information
about our army, and he was the
first to buy a bond, The crowd
went delirious with enthusiasm.
Here is a letter received re-
cently by an officer well known
in the Southwest. Names witheld
by requegt.
“To CaptainR. L. I do not
know how to write, Signor Cap-
tain for when I was a girl there
were no schools. My grandson
is writing for me.
I am the mother of Italo, your
orderly. It was much better
however that he should die for
the Country than that he should
end in some other way, perhaps
badly. The times are evil in
these days and the mothers are
always in fear for their sons,
then too we thank God, Italo has
had an honor. He has been bu-
ried by his companions and the
priest has given him absolution.
On the other hand how many
poor Christians remain who are
exposed to the wind, to the sun,
or worse still are in the hands of
savage beings who torment them.
Was it you Signor Captain,
who gave my name to those Gen-
tlemen who cams to bring me
money because Italo is dead? It
was not from pride nor to morti-
fy any one, but I could not take
it, you see, for me to take that
money would be like having sold
my son. I have given My son.”
When you have swallowed the
lump in your throat, go out and
buy another Bond - you’ll feel
better.
fooo ctemflN' _
ROLES EK™ IN
FORMS’ HOMES
Y. W. C. A. DOING SPECIAL WORK
AMONG BOHEMIANS AND SPAN-
IARDS TO HELP GOVERN-
MENT.
Two obstacles to efficient execu-
tion of the government’s food conser
vation plans bld fair to disappear as
the work of the International Insti-
tute, the division of the Young Wo-
men’s Christian Association devised
to deal with problems of foreign-born
women, extends its work.
San Antonio has been the center
of this type of work in the South
west, but recent trips of .sectional
leaders through Texas disclosSC
the fact that the number of women
■in Texas who speak Bohemian is ex
ceeded only by the number speaking
Spanish. Women of neither’ of these
nationalities have hitherto co-operat-
' ed thoroughly and understandingly
with the food conservation program.
This has been due solely to the fact
they have, not understood the plans.
Continuation of policies heretofore'
adopted promises acceptable transla-
tions, into the languages with which
these ‘women are familiar, of the food
conservation program.
The other obstacle in the way of
the food program, is the inflexibility
of appetities. Foods must be some-
what like, in taste, those formerly
used, or, in general, the foreign-born,
foreign-language speaking women of
Texas will avoid them. To this prob-
lem the Young Women’s Christian
Association is directing tire attention
of its specialists and immediate re
suits now’ seem guaranteed.
AMERICAN PHONE GIRLS
HELPING DEFEAT.GERMAN;
“American girls of the Signal Corps
are godsends to American army offi-
cers; the men always ask for oper
atbrs who can speak English," writes
the secretary of the Young Women’s
Christian Association at Paris,
France, Who is in charge of the home
where the girls from the United^
States are living.
-She -adds: ‘Tn Paris -they' iluw-
their own hostess house. They are
splendid war workers’. They must
speak French fluently in order to
come on this mission, • so there are
many who have come through pure
desire to give patriotic service and
many who never did telephone work
until they undertook this. Some are
college girls, some are teachers.
“As in the United States, only
women can live at the hostess house,
but men come for meals. The din-
ing room is crowded, with men and
women in a bewildering mass of uni-
forms. There are, to name a few,
the doctors, the Red Cross nurses,
the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W; C. A.
workers, the men with their Red Tri-
angle and the women wearing the
now well-known Blue Triangle.”
“OLD TIME” BICYCLE HAS
AGAIN BECOME POPULAR
Tours, France.—“Every one here
rides a bike, including the secre-
taries of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association,”-writes Miss-Esther
Sleight secretary of the Hostess
House for Ainerican Women in Tours.
Miss Sleight, who attended Syracuse’
University, and was assisting-in the
war work at Charleston, S. C., at the
time of her .appointment to work in
France, adds that Mrs. James S
Cushman, chairman of the War Work
Council, presented each of the
tess houses with a good old realiable
American-made “bike.”
“Automobiles are needed for the
army. Besides, gasoline, or ‘essence’
as we now call it, ’s expensive. We
are always running short on it, just
•>s ’we do cur sugar supply. Cons?
usntly w?- depend on other source
. of power, and habitually cycle fre-w
ur hostess bouses to the foyers, so
“al rooms at the factories, and t-‘
the recreation park on the’ Loire.”
A Beautiful Woman.
Do you know that a beautiful womr
an always has a good digestion? -If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain’s Tablets to strength-
en your digestion. Price 25c,
NEW ULM LODGES & SOCIETIES
Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church
Frelsburg; Services every Sunday,
High Mass, 9:00 a. m., and benedic-
tion; every morning Mass at 7:00
o’clock.
Evangelical Lutheran church---Ser
vices at Frelsburg on first and third
Sundays, forenoon, each month; at
New Ulm. Second Sunday
forenoon and third Sunday afternoon;
fourth Sunday forenoon at Mentz and
afternoon at Newburg; fifth Sunday
forenoon at Frelsburg. Rev. Gustav
Szillat, Pastor
Hopeful 42, Rebekahs—Meets 2nd
and 4th Friday nights each month at
Frnka’s Hall. Mrs. F. F. Lesikar
Secretary.
Cecilia 27; O. D. H. S.—Meets every
4th Friday afternoon, each month, at
Frnka’s Hall. Mrs, C. A. Dorbritz,
Secretary.
Bratri Jihu, S. P. J. S, T.—Meets
2d Wednesday afternoon, monthly, at
Frnka’s Hall. Mrs. Frank Lesikar.
Secretary.
Sons of Hermann—Meets 4th Satur-
day night of each month at Frnka’s
Hall. C. A. Dorbritz, Secret-ary.
I. O. O. F__Meets every Wednesday
night at Frnka’s Hall. J. J. Frnka.
Secretary.
W. O. W. — Meets 2nd_ Tuesday
night of each month. H. L. Frnka,
Clerk.
Tonsorial Parlor
J. W. JECMENEK, Prop.
BARBERING
Cleaning and pressing
All work promptly done
LAUNDRY AGENCY
New Ulm, Texas.
• ~~~ '
J GRAND BALL I
t at *
I STAR HILL HALL I
| Sunday, Nov, 3 I
REFRESHMENTS
|| Good Music I
Can Now Eat and Sleep
in Comfort.
If troubled .with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agues Turner, Chicago, Ill.,
has to say: “Overwork, irregular
meals and carelessness regarding the
ordinary rules of Health, gradually
undermined it until last fall I became
a wreck of my former self. I suffered
from continual headache, was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay as a dead weight on my stomach.
I was very constipated and my com-
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as I felt.' Sleeplessness’ was
added to my misery, and I would
awake as tired as when I went
to sleep. I heard of Chamber-
lain’s Tablets and found such relief
after taking them that I kept up the
treatment for nearly two months.
They cleansed my stomach, invigorat-
ed my system, and since that time I
can eat and sleep in comfort. I am
today entirely- well.’’
Statement of Ownership,
Management, Etc.,
of the New Ulm Enterprise, published
weekly at New Ulm, Texas, for Octo-
ber 1, 1918, required by act of August
24, 1912.
Editor, Robt. Dorbritz; Publisher
and-owner, J. J. Frnka, all of New-
Ulm, Texas.
J. J. Frnka,
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 7th day of Oct., 1918.
Robert Voig.t, Notary Public,
Austin-County, Tex.
London, October 7. — Six bun-
dled American women residing
in England have pledged to visit
wounded soldiers in English hos-
pitals every day. They are
members of the American Red
Cross “Care Committee.”
The Enterprise and the Gal-
veston Semi-Weekly News, one
year, for only $2. Send in your
subscription at once.
L U M B E R!
We- will
Best
Let -us
MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY
CHAS.
Best lumber and building ma
terials always in stock
grades for less money,
figure on your' next lumber
yard requirements.
save you money on either a large
bill or a small one.
NEW ULM
.anager, -
I*" ■'
Cement
Bricks
Lime
Nails
Shingles
Pickets
Moulding^
Paint
Varnishes ■
Brushes
Iron Roofing
‘"y
etc., etc.
BALL DATE
AT
Old Town Hall
NEW ULM
SUN
BALL
AT
Buengerjs Hall
INDUSTRY
Sunday, Oct. 20
Good Music
Everybody is
Upcoming Pages
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918, newspaper, October 10, 1918; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1193492/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.