New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS
^erleumiiimgeii
gcflcii
£eer ncrbrcitct
Slug 9?eto g)orf toirb ein 32 ©ei-
ien ftarfe£, fdjtoefelgelEieS ^eftdjen
toerfanbt: „©eutfcfje Sreuelfaten in
gratofreidj. ©ine UeBerfe^ung be§
amtlitfjen ®eridjt£ her frangbfifd)en
.^ommiffion. (journal ©fficiel be
la fRepublique grancaife, 8. ^anuar
1915). ^ublifbeb bi) Sluiljoritt)."
UBo biefe befybrblidje ©teUe an fudjen
ift berrdt bie 9littffeite: „fionbre£:
^mprimerie Unifeb 9teto$paper§,
£tb., 12, Salisbury ©quare, (S.
fionbon unb irnmer toieber Con-
don, ba§ bie amtlicfjen unb nidjtanit-
lidjen SugenBeridjte au» SBelgien unb
$ranfreid) ejportiert, fionbon, ba£
"©eutfdjlanb, toenn e§ biefeS audj
r.id)t niebersuringen bermag ini eljr»
lidjen ®ampf, fc»or ber 2Rii> unb
9cacf)toelt berleumbct unb berlafterf
unb if)m auf aHe 3dfen ben guten
9camen gu rauben- fudjt. 2Ba§ nun
ben 93ericf)t ber ftangbfifdjen ®om-
uiiffion felber anbelangt fo brandjt
man bariiber nitfjt align biele SBorte
gu berlieren. 32 ©etten |inburdj
reiljt ’fid) eine ©djauergefdjidjte an
bie anbere, 9tamen feljlen gumeift,
bie angeblidjcnSeugen laffen fid) nidjf
fonfrodieren. toerben ben ©cut*
fdjen Dorgetoorfen: SBranbffiftung,
blinbe BerftorungStout (bie fidj^bor-
nebmlid) gegen ®ird)en unb SDionu*
menfe bon funfflerifdjer ober ge*
fdjidjtlidjer Sebeufung ridjfet")
$taubfud)t galjlreidje Sftorbtaien,
grauenfdjanbung u. f. to. SBefouberS
fdjeinen e§ bie ^erren bon biefer fa*
mofen UntcrfudjungMommiffion auf
bie ©aijern, SBurifemberger unb
©adjfen abgefefjen gu tjaben. ©ie £)f*
figiere finb gum 5£eil nod) fdjlhnmer.
al§ bie DJlannfdjaften; faff uiiter if)*
Ten Slugen toerben bie fdjeuftlidjften
SBerbredjcn beriibt, ofjne baft fie ei*
men ginger regen, an ben SRorbtaten
beieiligen fie fid) Ijaufig felber, 9laub
imb ©iebftal)! toirb auf ifjre SBeran*
laffung fijfleniatifdj auSgeubi. (Sinem
9)L fRoberf g. 2). toerben bon einem
Dffigier u. a. 8300 grafted getoalt-
fam genonunen. ©er gleidje 2R. 9lo»
iert „fal) eincn ©ffigier, ber an fei-
ncn gingern neun grauenringe trug,
unb beffen SIrme fed)§ Slrmbanber
fAtoiifJfen. Stoei ©olbaten ergdfjltcn
iljm, bafe fie jebcSmal, toenn fie iferen
©ffigieren ©djniuctftude bradjten,
cine SJelofinung bon bier 9Rarf er-
fjielten. ©. 28.) ©ie angeblidjen
beftialifdjen ©djanbungen, benen toe*
ber garie &inbcr nod) an ber SdjtocHe
be§ SrabeS ftefjenbe ©reifinnen ent-
gingen, toerben mit einer gerabegu
franffjafteii, perberfen ^fjantafie ge*
•fdjilberi.
@ine toibcrlidjere Seffure aI3 bie*
fe§ ed)t frangbfifd) * englifdje ©ohi*
meat lafet fid) faum benfen. ©£ fdUi
un§, mie. toir fdjon fritter betonten,
uid)t im ©raumc ein bef)aupten gu
tooffen, bafe bie beutf^en ©olbateii
fami unb fonberS getoiffenpafte, ebel*
benfenbe, bor jeber Uniat guriid-
fdjredenbe 2,Ruftermenfd)cn feicn.
gibt barunter, toie im fpecr unb in
ber 3ibilbebo]ferung jebes 2anbe§
■iQblunfen, toeldje in ber SdjredenS-
^eit be» ®ricge£ affe 23anbcn gefbft
betraditen unb, fotoeit fie ba3 unge-
-ftraft tun gu fbnnen glauben, il)ren
Seibenfdjaften bie Bugef fdjieBen laf-
fen. flRan barf and) nidjt auBer ?ld)t
laffen, baB uad) toodjenlanger fRer-
benaufpeitfdjung mandj einer gu ©a-
ien fid) fjinreifeen lafet, beren er fid)
gu anberen geiten fdjamen toiirbe.
Sfber biefe ©aten ©ingelner al§ tq-
pifd) fiir ein 23olf f)inguftel(en, eine
gauge Slrmee, ein ganged 5Bolf gu ber-
Icumben, toie eS f)ier gefdjieljtjjt ein
ehrfofe§Xreibej^g§--KMt~fd)arT
j4U^-gu6ranbmarft toerben faun. 2Rii
9led)t fdjrcibt ber Wfcler llniberfi-
iat^profeffor SBernle: ©er gauge ®c-
rid)t befibe pfi)d)ologifdj unb I)iftorifd)
uur ben einen SBert, un§ gu geigen,
toa§ aHe§ ein leibenfdjaftlid) erf)ibte§
SSoIf in ®rieg3geitcn, in benen e§ ben
geinb am eigenen Seibe feaOe fpitren
muffen, in feiner ^emtafie bem
geinbe .gugutrauen imftanbe fei, unb
toa§ affeg gebilbete, mit einer Unter-
fudjung beaufiragte banner fid) bon
ber anftedeuben iptiantafie bormadjen
liefeen. Unfer pyimitibfteS JRed)ts-
empfinben fagt un§, bafe gu einer be-
toeUIraftigen Unterfud)ung bie Sin-
I)brung be£ anberen ©oils unb bie
9fu§fd)altung aflcr bireft feinbfidjen
unb lcibentfd)aftlid)en, ben ©atbe-
fianb becinfluffenben garbungen ge-
I)bren. 93on aUcbcm iff f)ier feinc
fRcbe, man getoaprt im (Scgenieil
eine ©udjt, bcm geinbe afle£ benfbar
(Semeine gugutraucn unb bie dRaffe
ungel)euerlid)cr Slnflagen mit alien
2RitteIn gu bermeljren. ©aS gtoeite
aber iff biefeS: ber fBerfud^, burd)
SJerbreitung bon angeblid) offigiell
feftgeftedten ©reueltaten, um beren
2Bal)rfd)einIid)feit e3 fo miferabel be-
ftedt ift, bem geinbe feinen Strebit gu
nefjmen unb fo bie Bergen ber 9Zeu-
tralen fiir fid) gu getoinnen. ©as>
berbient bie SBegeidjnung „bredige
^ropaganba".
_ @erabe jefet bebiirfen bie 8Iffiierfen
einer foldfcn iPropaganba, um bie
©reueltatcn ber JRuffen in ben $in-
tergrunb gu brangem gtoifdjen ben
SRelbungen dorep’S unb anberer
^orrefponbenfen auSOftpreuBen unb
bem englifdj-frangbfifdjen 23erid)t be-
ftef)t aber eine grower Unterfd)ieb.
©ort finb e§ DJeutrale, bie baS 9Bort
fiiljren, Sfmerifaner, toeldje auS eige-
ner ^enntniSnapme bie ©djanbtaten
ber fRuffen fdjilbern. ^>ier aber
fpridjt bie ^eibenfdjaft, bie 2Joreinge-
nommcnljeit, bie fRadjfudjt, baS 23e-
ftreben, einen PerbaBten (Wegner gu
laftern unb gu fdjmaljen unb ifjn in
ben Slugen beS umtoorbenen SluSlan-
beS be^abgufepen.
Ginen ©djrift boriuiirfv.
9Bie Pom $Iderbau-©eparfement in
SBafbiugton befanni gemadjt toirb,
Bat fid) ber Pou ber Slegierung inS
Scben gerufene .^olgabfad-SfuStaufdji
auf§ befte betoiibrt. ©urdj biefe
gtoctfmafjige ©inridjtung ift eine 33er-
mittlungSftede gefdjgffen, toeldje
^jolgbanbler unb gabrifanten befd-
bigt, bie in ben berfdbiebenen $olg-'
bertoertungSgtoeigen borfommenben
Sfbfad.e gtoedmapig gu bertoenben,
eine ©rfparniS an Material unb
®elb.
©iefer ^olgabfad - 9fuSfaufdj toirb
gefiifjrt bon bem gorft - ©eparte-
rnent bc§ Slderbau « ©epartements.
Ueber 40 gabrifanten Ijabcn fid) be-
rcitS gu biefem Stood regiftrieren laf-
fen, inborn fie bie berfdjiebenen 2frten
bon .^olgabfaden ifjrer gqbrif.en offe-
ricren unb glcidjgeitig fid) fiir 9(n-
fauf bon 9lobmaterial ober Slbfdden
bon ©agemiiblen ober gabrifen be-
reit erfldrcn.
!gn toeld)er Sfrt biefeS ^olgabfad-
problem geloft toarb, bariiber gibt
ein 93eifpiel SluSfunft. Sin sJ)?bbeI-
fabrifant in fUHd)ipan melbete bem
gorft - ©ienft, baB er einen grofjen
Slbfad - Sorrat an 3uderal)orn Ija-
be, unb baB er biSljer gur Sett feine
beffere iBertoertung toiffe alS ben
SBerfauf beSfelben gu 93rennf)olg. ©er
gorft - ©ienft, alS ^BermiftlungSffede,
forberte SRuficr ber Slbfade ein unb
ftedte balb eincn $Biirften = gabrifan-
ten feft, toeldjcr flane SUjornblbde
fiir feine Sirtifel benbtigt. ©aS fRe-
fultat toar, ba§ ber 2Robel - gabri*
font feine Sfbfdde fiir bbOere sfkeife
berfaufen unb ber 93iirften - gabri-
fant feine SBebarfSartifel gu bidigen
^reifen in getoiinfdjter Sroge bogie-
fjen fann.
©o ertocift fid) bie SBoob = toafte-
Sj-cbange atS fcljr gtoedmdfgig. @S
biirfte fid) getoife empfeplen, and) auf
anberen ©ebictcn abnlidje !Berfud)c
gu einem gtocdmdfeigen SfuStaitfd)
bon ?[bfad§artifeln, 1 bie bcm eincn
nuplo§, bem anbern bagegen fcljr
toertbod finb, gu madjen.
©eiitfdjlanb bcrfbrgt fid) fiir toeiterc
4 Snljre.
2 o n b o n. Sin ©elegramm, toel-
d)eS bie „Soening fRetos" au£ ®opcn-
fjagen erljdlten Ijat, legt bem beut-
fdjen ©taatSrat (Sottfdjaid bie Sr-
flarung in ben 2Runb, baB ©eutfd)-
lanb fpftematifdje 9(nftrengungen ma-
die, um fid) mit ben nbtigen fRal)-
rungsmiftetn fiir bier bode ^af)re gu
berfefjen. Stein geringerer alS ber
beutfdje fReidjSfangler, ©r. bon 93eti)-
mann ^podtoeg, fod bie beutfd)en§an-
^belSfammern angeroiefen paben, bie-
^fcS'3^1erreidjen, unb gtoar mit
ber 93egriinbung, „baB ©eutfdjlanb
toenigftcnS fiir biefe, £dnge ber Beit
borbereitet fein miiffe."
iperr @ottfd)ald ift nadj ©djtoeben
unb fRortoegen gereift, um in biefen
Sanbern Slnfaufc gu madjen.
Btoei Kruden in SanSoubcr in
Shanb gefterft
$B a n S o u b e r, 58. S. Btoei
tjodjtoidjtige Sifefibaljnbriiden, bie
(Sranbide unb Sonnaugijt, tourben
in 93ranb geftedt. ©er ©djaben an
ber Sonnaugljt . 5Briidc adcin toirb
auf $300,000 beranfdjlagt.
©ie23ranbftiftung erfolgtc faft un-
mittcibar auf bie SBetanntmadjung
ber 9tegierung ado Slngeijijrigen foi-
djer Sauber, toeldje mit Sngianb im
Strieg liegen, in ©ctentionSIagcr gu
bringen. ©elbftrebcnb toirb bag Bor-
fommniS ben ©euifdjen in bie ©dju-
be aefdjaben.
IN THE FATHERLAND
INTERESTING BITS OF NEWS
FROM THE GREAT GERMAN
EMPIRE.
WHAT’S DOING IN OLD HOME
Summary of the Most Important Hap-
penings In tho Land of the Kaiser
—-Timely Items for the German
Readers.
Work has been resumed In Belgium
under the protection of the German
government Various industries are
beginning active operations, the fields
are being planted, and a general re-
building and reconstructing campaign
is being vigorously pushed. Privy
Councilor Bornhardt, member of the
imperial civil administration for 'Bel-
gium, recently described present day
conditions as follows:
“Least of all damaged through the
present circumstances is the important
Belgium coal mining industry. Conse-
quently the Germans, after having -ta-
ken possession of the country, were
able to revive first of all the coal min-
ing. The revival of this industry has
gone so far that of 145,000 miners em-
ployed in time of peace about 107,000
are again pursuing their work.
“Next in importance ranks the Bel-
gian steel industry. Its revival is
causing great difficulties.
“Nevertheless a number of plants
have resumed business on a reduced
scale. This was done to give the work-
men employment, not in order to make
money. The engines are humming in
the Cockerill works. The noise of
work is heard above everything In
Liege. In peace the Cockerill works
manufactured war material; now this
is impossible, because contractors and
workmen refuse to manufacture war
material which would be used against
their countrymen.
“Of great importance is also the Bel-
gium zinc smelting industry. Belgium
produces annually 200,000 tons of zinc
metal as compared with 280,000 tons
produced by Germans and 1,000,000-ton
world production, but manufactures It
exclusively from imported ores. The
Belgian zinc smelters have resumed
operations on a limited scale in order
to smelt the ore supply they have on
hand. To create new markets for the
lace industry has been our effort, and
we have succeeded in collecting many
orders in Germany and America. Lace
manufacture is purely a home indus-
try.
“The standard gauge railways were
all owned by the Belgian government.
The narrow gauge railroads are mostly
owned by private corporations. While
it has been possible to resume traffic
on the latter, only the main lines of
the state railways were being operated
again under military management.
The resumption of service of the stand-
ard gauge secondary lines is being
gradually followed.
“In order to guide the raihvay traf-
fic a board of managers of the Bel-
gian railways was appointed, composed
of different railw’ay officials, some of
whom are also active in the German
rail-way service. Through trains are
now running through the country. Gen-
eral freight may be carried without es-
sential restrictions.
“For the time being an increased
tariff has been introduced, partly be-
cause the cost of operation is mate-
rially higher than in times of peace
and partly in order to prevent exces-
sive rush of application for transpor-
tation. Part of the traffic is absorbed
by the extensive Belgian canal net, on
which vessels are operated up to 2,000
tons, while the canalized Meuse car-
ries vessels up to 300 tons.
“The increased customs tariff ap-
plies to export to Germany as well as
to other services^
The imperial couple’s meals are of
the simplest. The kaiser now rarely
eats anything but the war bread and
the kaiserin desires nothing better
than to follow his example, but she is
an invalid and as the doctors have
very plainly told her that war bread
would be fatal to her she has consent-
ed to a special diet consisting of a
slice of white bread toasted, a boiled
egg and tea for breakfast, soup, meat
and fruit for lunch, and the same for
dinner.
• ♦ •
Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier,
in speaking of his recent trip to Vien-
na, during which he had an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph, said
that the emperor appeared to be sur-
prisingly well and had gone through
the winter without the slightest cough
or cold. The aged ruler showed the
liveliest Interest in all the affairs of
state, said the premier.
Of nearly 3,000,000 organized work-
ers in the German empire, a million, or
34 per cent, have been called to the
colors. This is disclosed by the month-
ly statistical statement of the German
trade union movement.
USEFUL ON SHOPPING TRIP
Memorandum Book Will Assure Car-
rier That She Has Forgotten
Nothing She Needed.
A little case like this will be found
extremely useful to take out when
shopping has to be done.- On the
right-hand side there is a tablet on
which a list of the articles to be pur-
chased may be written and on the left
there is a pocket for bills.
The size suggested in the illustra-
tion will be found a serviceable one in
which to make the case, but it could,
of course, be made on the same lines
in a large size if desired. It is car-
ried out in dark green silk, and lined
with soft silk of an old gold color.
Diagram A shows the shape in
which the material should be cut out
and the portion marked B is folded
over and sewed down at the sides and
forms the pocket for the bills which
is by the way bound at the edge with
narrow ribbon. The two portions C
and D are stiffened with pieces of card
sewed in between the silk and the lin-
ing. The space between the two dotted
lines in the center is left unstiffened
in order that the case may fold to-
gether easily when filled. The cor-
ners, under which the paper is slipped,
are made of kid and an old glove can
be cut up and used for this purpose.
A loop of ribbon is sewed on in the
center, for holding a pencil, and on
the front of the- pocket the word
“bills” is worked in gold silk. The
case is secured when closed with a
I tab that bends over and fastens with
a press stud as shown in the right-
hand sketch.
The initials of the owner can be
worked where indicated with silk of
some strongly contrasting color to that
of the material with which the case
has been made. For filling the case,
old half-sheets of notepaper can be cut
to fit and slipped in under the corners
and they can easily be removed one by
one as they become used.
PRETTY DESIGNS IN GLOVES
Season’s Styles Show Many Effects
That Will Be Sure to Take Fem-
inine Fancy.
Glove styles today include the shape
of the glove itself and the manner in
which it is trimmed. Everyone is
familiar with the straight one, two
and three-button gloves in black,
wffiite and some of the colors. Like
the black suit, these gloves have their
i place. The newest gloves show modi-
i fications of the shape, embroideries
and the stitchings.
Black and white contrasts are popu-
lar.
A new arrival, placed upon the mar-
ket, has hand-crocheted embroidery
in strong lines, in black and white.
The effect is stunning. This glove sells
at two dollars. Another new design
is the glove in three-button length,
though with but two buttons. This
glove has three lines of heavy em-
broidery and narrow kid binding. The
buttons, binding and embroidery are
all in harmonious contrast to the glove
itself. This makes a glove severe in
style, quite the thing while militarism
is so rampant.
Another beautiful semi-military
glove is made in six-button length,
with sacque wrist and center gore,
over which is set a short well-shaped
strap, fastening across the wrist with
one clasp. These are made up in kid
in pleasing black and white effects,
and in cape and mocha in sand, gray
and tan. They also appear in all the
pleasing shades of silk for the coming
summer.
Within the past two or three years
silk gloves have become firmly estab-
lished in the average feminine mind
as a desirable summer glove. This
year will see more and more wearing
them. Men’s gloves In silk are among
the latest arrivals, and the day is fast
approaching when men will go as well
gloved in spring and summer, if they
care at all about their personal ap-
pearance, as in winter.
All evening gowns, minus any train,
and particularly dance dresses, are
shorter than ever, just barely cover-
ing the ankle.
A SURE CURE FOR ITCHING PILES
And all forms of skin diseases is Tet-
ferine. It Is also a specific for Tetter,
Ringworm, Eczema, Infant Sore Head,
Chaps and Old Itching Sores.
“Enclosed find one dollar for which
please send me two boxes Tetferine;
this makes five boxes I have ordered
from you, the first one only being for
me. I suffered with an eruption for
years, and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friends. It is worth
its weight in gold to any one suffering
as I did. Everybody ought to know of
'Its value.” Jesse W. Scott, Milledge-
ville, Ga.
Tetterine at druggists or sent by mall
Cor 50c. J.T.Shuptrine.Savannah.Ga. Adv.
Its Nature.
“Why do you want to send for a
chiropodist?”
“Because they tell me it’s toemaine
poisoning I’ve got.”
DON’T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX-
POSITIONS Without a supply of Allen’s Foot-
Ease. the an lseptic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes, or dissolved In the foot-bath. The Standard
Remedy for the feet for 25 years It gives instant
relief to tired, aching feet _ and prevents swollen,
hot feet. One lady writes: “J enjoyed every minute
of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Alien's
Foot-Ease in my shoes.' Get it TODAY Adv
Jonah had the honor of being the
first man to take a ride in a subma-
rine.
To Cleanse
and Heal
Deep Cuts
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
For Cuts, Buras,
Bruises, Sprams,
(Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846. *13^’
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
~ 3 OR WRITE
All Dealers
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
They do their duty.
ness, and Indigestion.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness
Head-
ache,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
WINTERSMITH’S
CHILL TONIC
not only the old reliable remedy
FOR MALARIA ffS?
general strengthening tonicand appetizer.
For children as well as adults. Sold for 5Q
years. 50c and $ 1 bottles at drug stores.
Texas Directory
GENERAL HARDWARE
AND SUPPLIES
Contractors5 Supplies,Builders’
Ha-dware, Etc. Prices and In-
formation furnished on request
PEDEN IRON & STEEL CO.
HOUSTON ’ SAN ANTONIO
VIA PARCEL POST
Cleaning, Dyeing
or Laundry
iodsl Laundry,
MEN TO LEARN THE
W/-aiN3 H SLO’ -BARBER TRADE—
The world needs more Barbers than any other
tradesmen: few weeks qualify; tools included;
board if desired; wages while learning; open to all.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
712 FRANKLIN AVEh, HOUSTON AND
715 W. COMMERCE ST., SAN ANTONIO
PATENTS
Obtained and trademarks and copyrights regis-
tered. Write for Inventor’s Guide Book. Offices at
709 Kress Bldg., Houston,Tex. Phone Preston 4790.
H A R D W A Y & O AT H E Y
Stock Saddles
J meet prices of the
niail onier houses on all
Harness and Strap Goods.
VVrf A. H. HESS & SON
305 Travis St., Houston, Tex«
PIANOS—VIGTROLAS—MUSIC
Wo sell Knabe, Mathushek, Kohler and Campbell
Pianos, Victor Talking Machines and Records, Sheet
Music and Supplies. Write us for free catalogs.
OLIVER’S MUSIC HOUSE, 808 MAIN STREET, HOUSTON
McCane’s Detective Agency, Houston,Texas
Thirtv voiirs experience. Use the Telodetectlve,
latcs/devico to obtain evidence in civil and criminal
matters. You need its use for many reasons. We
also furnish bonded
either on application. 406-7“8 I£.iam Building.
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915, newspaper, May 21, 1915; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1193647/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.