The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917 Page: 36 of 56
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V
- . J uib The Pustejocski$ of Lavaca County. Sz...-. .
Standing from' left" to right:' Rayirtond Edward Agnes Albert Emil August Delia and "Charles. Sitting from left to right:
iik Mr. Pustejovsky Julia Mrs. Pnstejovsky and Anton. In the center: Millie.
elve living children form the f unity
Jr. and Mrs. V. J. Pustejovsky Of
ton Texas pictured above.
s father of these sturdy sons and
cms datikhters was born in Austria
er 14. lfol. He cam to the United
s In 117 and located at Hick Mill;
tte county Texas. - ' -
187S he was married to Miaa An bonis
anetx at Praha.' .Texa. Miss sOtio-
vaneta was a fellow countrywoman born
in Austria January IT. 1(61. She had
coma to Hiaa Hill with her parents In
4f r. ana Mrs. msiejovssy movea to no-
rravia. Lavaca county in 1877. Later they
removed to a farm near Moulton wnere
they have resided for the last J5 years.
The first child born to them. William
died at the age of IT years. Twelve chil
dren survive splendid young citizens
physically and meataHy.
Seven are married. Julia who is Mrs.
John Qrametbauer of Runge; Agnes who
is Mrs. Joe Bohuslav of Moulton;
Charles who lives In Runge; Anton of
near Moulton; Delia who is Mrs. . Q.
Hollub residing near Hallettsville; Au-
gust and Albert who live near Moulton.
Three children. Edward Emil and Mil
lie are at borne. Raymond a member of
the signal reserve corps of the" United
States army. In in Houston.' and Vladik
la a student at the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college.
Mrs. John Qrametbauer the oldest of
the children Irvine is 38 years and Millie.
the youngest is 17. Mr. Pnstejovsky la
now and Mrs. rustejovsuy is at years
old.
H f -
Kebing On Aim
The longer the GLOBE TREAD runs the harder becomes the traction sur-
face. Science has never before attained so powerfully sinewed an envelope
for air. A unique manufacturing process fills the pores of the tread as
vanadium fills the pores of steel . The results tremendous mileage due to
an almost impervious riding surface warding off cuts and resisting bruises.
Reduce titeOpeiiatino Cost ofurCar
1
1 1
No makers have ever stood their
ground as resolutely unshaken by the
pressure of temptation to sacrifice long
mileage and hand -workmanship to ma-
chine - made big - volume production.
Sixty per cent of Globe tire costrof-
production might be saved and the
buyer never detect the difference in the
appearance of the tire. But the change
would show in loss of mileage.
Long AfiUag Tina MUST B Hand Made
HOUSTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ST-
Mad by GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MANUFACTURING CO. Ngw York City mt4 TrMiton N. J. A
JtlJEa- ISsf lit
Commanding' Off ioer Doesat Before
. in Sirening1 tM Hindi of. tno
sUtcnttoBs.
INDIANAPOUH. Mr 41. Efforts of
woaose to provide eartertain
tar the steaent officers from West
Virginia Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana and
soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison near
m been clvea a more or less
eallfy reception fcy the army officers in
charge of AM camp ana Brigadier Gen
eral Edwin T. Glenn in command of the
UM nee at tke fort. In three words has
toid the- vmo what to do. He said.
"Ueave them atone." The advice was
given to the women at a meeting held to
discuss what to do to entertain the cani-
didatea and soldiers. General Glenn was
invited to a-rv auswestlons. His advice
was oaexpeotea. General Glean also has
keen conductinjr for aometlme a cam
paign to keen young women and girts
wnaoax wieo ireta tne camp.
JUtnoaan the errorta of the commeea-
m off tears aioajr that Una have mat with
some arucoese as Yet Tio way have been
aevnvea v Keep women ana gins rrom
writing to the student officers. Every
day hundreds of letters are received by
thsj'yvunsv men from women they never
neara of Dei ore. most or tne letters are
of the so-called romantic type but occa
sioaaJlv one of a different kind la ra-
oetvee.
. The oajectloa to letter writing to sol-
tlera at the training eamAa In the oolnlon
of the commanding officers la confined to
missives rrom emotional.' sentimental
women and 'girls and not all of the .of-
fenders against propriety are young
women.
In speaking to women who have asked
him "what can we do for the soldiers V
Beneral Glenn said "My answer Is here
at home let him alone. The American
soldier when Jet alone is the moat Deace-
ful and unkmplaJnlng animal in the
world. You fon t think much of him in
time of peace but in time of war you fall
over yourselves to do something for him;
you don't know what It Is but It Is pret-
ty certain to pa oaa lor mm.
"Ive got ltOW or them out there at
the camp enlisted men and student of-
ficers aa well as MOO workmen. Please
please don't send them things to eat;
they have all they want. We are doing
the very best we can for ttiese boys ana
we are going to give them and your boys
the boys these student officers will
command a sporting chance and that Is
all anybody can ask."
General Glenn told the women that
ever 1
mysen?.
added
general referring te
ivimu . . w i iooo m
mist tne zouna mens viina-i' . w
tun AaaorJaHon and Red UreeS In pro'
vl ding diversion for the soldiers also was
given by Oenerai Oiaan. -
FOOD AGITATION.
Great Britain Undertaken
Head at ICineri' TWoa.
often
ibor 1
hi the United Kingdom attracted atten
atmaeii
Robert IBml&a. bresldeat of the Winers
reoeratloa at
seribed as the most powerful la
Kingdom
Great Britain.
noet powerful labor leaaer
de-
tie to :
; reoeaUy bf maklnc a vlo-
their.
nldr
Idreh- starve
the eotntrK
in
live at
thera was
Larttfiktt Scotland.
waa mining in lantruom aa a ooj
years ago ana
m Mved all his life in
Scotland. In Wt hf waa apoptnted see
retary to one of tM Branches of the Boot'
tlsh Miners anion end tiaeam-tto preai
baoatni
dent in 1B4. passing on to the presidency
of the larger body In mi Hs was the
real leader of the great ooal strtk In
111-12. He has been seven time de-
feated fbr membef of parilarnent for
which ho was a candidate under the ban-
ner of the independent .labor party
A. Wtk Vau Want an Dhlraa As
count Loftls Bros. A Co.. Ml Main BL
Adv. . . . . . i
v iNO-CEfiTER-BOLT. -
AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
OuraatHJ h Otittr Fitmr Wbtri H Ht Cut f M Sarlofs IniH
We carry at all timet from 200 to 30OSprings
and for 31 different makes of cars. Can make
immediate delivery on all out-of-town orders.
C. Jim Stewart & Stevenson
Place Your Order for That
Tfte Aluminum Six with Magnetic Gear Shift
NOW-
If you ever expect to own a PREMIEt-
You will act wisely by placing your order
before August 1st and
Save
Every possible means of avoiding this rise has been exhausted
but the advance in the cost of material and skilled labor and the
fine established standard of the Premier car with which the public
is now familiar have rendered any other course impossible.
The only alternative would have been to lower the quality df
Premier. This we could not do. The Premier has set a standard
and that standard will be maintained.
Today $1985 f.o.b. factory; August 1 $2285 factory.
Premier is the only car in the world
regularly equipped with the Cutler-
Hammer Magnetic Gear Shift.
UPPER MOTOR CAR CO.
DI$TWBUTORS
iy.- . j . s; - .
' u..H.QAAM.;n.. ; HOUSTON. TEXAS. 'Service Station 715 Rusk Ax. f
.vv- T : . Reliable Dealers' Wanted b Open Territory ;.: ; j A p 7 '
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917, newspaper, July 22, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609491/m1/36/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .