Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
six pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DAILY WEATHER REPORT:
Increasing Cloudiness, Warmer.
Tuesday, Cloudy.
Palestine Daily Herald
' Member
Associated Press.
Vol. XVII. No. 246.
Palestine, Texas, Monday Evening, February 10, 1919.
' ;‘ V ■ •' • ’ ‘ ■ * - .i' v. ■
w.
J
H-
-4-
Prlce Five Gents
Associated Press.) 1
, Berne, Feb. 10.—Demands for
presentation to the Paris Peace
conference were agreed upon by
the international Tabor confer-
ence here today. The demands
include: : >
The establishment of an eight hour
day withi an uninterrupted rest period
of thirty-six hours.
Weekly insurance against accidents
and unemployment. ?
The forbidding of night work in all
countries for women workers.
Forbidding the employment of chil-
dren under fifteen years of age,.
Man Speaks From
Long Experience
federal board for vocational
indicative of what Die
saving ’disabled
THE GREAT LAKES
CONGRESS OF THE
PEACE LEAGUE MEETS
This It the Third Of a Series Of
Nine Meetings in Behalf Of a
League Of Nations. - '
Chicago, Feb. 10.—The Great Lakes
Congress of the League to Enforce
Peace, the third of a series of nine
-meetings in ( behalf of a league of
nations, swung under way here at
nopn today with several thousand
delegates present from niionto, In
Difficulties Faced
In Arctic Winter
• • {. V{ —***': ’ . •
With the American Forces in North-
*ern Russia.—(Correspondence of the
' Associated Press)—One night spent
in field headquarters of the American
command holding the Emtsa river
front near Radish (since abandoned),
illustrated the difficulties which the
troops faced in the desolate region
in an Arctic winter.
• Field, headquarters were in a
tiny rough hewn log cabin, thatched
with a roof of spruce boughs and
heated by a home made stove. Out-
side, in the forest, the troops, shel-
tered only by lean-to’s of boughs,
Shivered around camp fires In the
the hut were a few
tabl). and a field tel-
CHARLES JONNART
-V’
diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
l^e congress was opened with
brief address by
Taft, president of
expla
ject of^the conventions
principal Renters
opinion
purpose in
is to, “marshal
nd
war.'
cripple for twenty-six
years, having lost my left leg below
the knee, and wish to state that if
the chance now g.ven disabled sol-
diers and sailors through your board
to become self-supporting
league of nations to ^in-
sure the orderly. development of the
world and preserve .peace.”
Resolutions along these lines will
be adopted
%lso sent
Down along ithe banks of the ice-
filipa Emtsa river, a hundred yard!
from the Bolshevist lines American
Former President Outposts patrols stamped their boots
’on Die Crbzen swamp ground in the
brush, unable to build fires for fear
of snipers.
league,
outstanding
who
ob-
in the nine
pub-
Amertca’s real
This was de-
frfficer.
appeared that the water in the
cabled to Paris and
congressmen of the
states represented in the Great Lakes
section. Similar action was taken at
the New York and Boston meetings
last week.
Speakers declared that agreements
made at the peace conference will for
generations to come, titally affect for
the economic, political
and moral well being of mankind,
and that creation of a league of free
atone insure world de-
fluid . with
glycerine Handyi rum had been mixed
'as <an anti-fi
Water in the
officer said hes
new guns. He
every gun in
same fix. A lo:
brought inside
charities.”
are over 400 trades, occu-
pations, callings and professions
from,which disable soldiers and sail-
ors may choose; may receive a min-
imum of $65 a month support fund
from the government while undergo-
ing training, with adequate support
for dependents. The training is giv-
en in the trades, industries, factories, ^
technical and commercial schools,
and the best colleges and universi-
ties of Die land, absolutely without
cost to Die individual.
iforeover, when he has
his coarse, the placement division
Before adjournment which is t
1
follow a big mass meeting tomorro
night, Dr. George Griffon Wilson of
Harvard, an authority on the Monroe
doctrine, will outline his formula-for
fusion of the doctrine issue with the
league of naDona idea.
Dr. Wilson has contended that the
league’s real effect would be the ex-
tension of the Monroe doctrine prin-
ciples to the entire world. In the
last, two years he has written and
spoken extensively on this subject. He
was invited by Mr. Taft to present
finished arrnmenfo at the Chicago meeting.
m 1 The next rally will he held in Min-
the federal board has found a post
and
neapolhy- starting- Wednesday,
- - v. . .. .. . ... . i then the league special will go to
for. him in the line for which he — __, « .
. i ia . _ . . Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake
qualified, and he Is given a try-
City, Louis and Atlanta, where
out in it -before his support allow-
ance to withdrawn. When he goes
on the payroll as a competent work
then his
ceases. His
war risk !n-
support
compensation from the
snrance bureau is unaffected by what
he earns. The federal board tor vo-
cational education at Washington
of hearing from every
m
session will be held on
desirous
abled man who desires
training.
is
di«-
to take the
The Commission on
Credentials Is Idle
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Feb. 10.—if the peace con-
ference commission on credentials
ever begins to function some stirring
developments are expected to follow.
The commission has not-met thus far,
even to organize, the conference hav-
ing got along thus far without the
right of any delegates to their seats
being challenged, which probably is
without precedent in the history of
such international gatherings.
the
MarclT 1st
The group of speaker* accompany-
ing Mr. Taft, who will pres!
each rally Of the four. Include
James W. Gerard, former
dor to Germany; Henry Van Dyke,
esite at
d?p
ambassa-
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard University; Frank P. Walsh,
formerly joint chairinan o$ the Na-
tional War Labor Board; Mrs. Phil-
lip North Moore, president qf the Na-
tional Connell of Women; and Rabbi
WIsei, of the Free Synagogue, New
York.
: •
SHEPPARD PRESENTS
ENFORCEMENT BILL
FOR BONE DRY LAW.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Sena-
tor Sheppard of Texas Saturday in-
troduced in tlie senate a bone dry
enforcement bill, identical In its im-
portant features with the hill prepar-
ed by Secretary of the Treasury Glass
and introduced in- the house Friday.
' • Notice.
To all membesr of Ivanhoe Lodge
No. 16, K. of P.: You are expected
to be at a regular meeting of this
lodge on Monday night, Feb. 10th, at
The installation of officers will
T:30.
take
place as well as voting on
amendments to changing the. by-laws
Jno. W. Normington, C. C.
W. C. Kendall, K. of R. £ S.
Thirteen Thousand
in Currency Stolen
Hartford, Ark., Feb. l‘0.—P6stofflt!e
officials are investigating the theft of
thirteen thousand dollars in currency,
stolen Friday nigbt from registered
mail sent-by a Fort Smith bank to
the bank of Hartford, it became
known today. The money was a pay-
roll for a Hartford concern. . The
empty mail sack, which had been cut
open, was found near the station at
Hartford. " i.'
snow.
Inside
cots, a rough
ephone.
The cold wind
the chinks in
get.
wHisUed through
the logs, and came up
The of
through cracksl in the floor.
Veers “turned In" early, wrapped in all
the blank-et% and overcoats they could
“Bzz-bzs-b^,”) went (he field tele-
phone in headquarters hut
The orderly tailed the machine-gun
From the conversation, it
cool
Jng chambers
the soldier's
guns, In! the f:
and that ^ie- r
Because there
the “emma-gees,”
name for machine-
line had frozen,
U would not work,
was no. alcohol or
near the stove
the.
ling chambers. The
uld send dowp some
out to fihd that
the place was in the,
fbw of them were
e hut and stacked
thaw out.
“Hereafter,” ordered the machine^
gun officer, “sleep with the guns.
Wrap fliefo' up
as yourselves.”
f
the. same blankets
Meanwhile, someone filled up the
stove fo hasten Ithe thawing out pro-
cess of the gu: is nearby. The. hut
got so hut, that Ian officer turned and
tossed nervously in his sleep. . Then
a soldier rushed in to shopt that the
hut had been set on fire from fjke
overheated chimney. t. -
An turned- out in the snow to emp-
ty canteens, the only unfrozen water
at; band,
the fire.
on ,th( roof to extinguish
hut. the -flpe
extinguished.
Then, the' offi :ers went back into
the hut to shiver,’ for ip. saving the ing judge
in the stove bad been
Doings of the
I Texas Legislature
' ■ i ... ■ ‘
(By
ited Press)
Austin, Feb. 10.—After voting down
.former minister to the Netherlands; fa' resolution to have the remainder
of the ranger investigation held in
allowing
the- house, the ^ouse .hill
>urts to appropriate
dipping cattle f^r thee rad-
taken up. The
appointed to tnves-
ighway department
commissioners’
qponey’ror dippl
ication ;0f ticks
house committ
To The Generous Palestine Public:
Having fteen appointed chairman
of the publicity committee for the
relief of the starvisg Armenians, Sy-
rians and Greeks to; foe near east, .1
hereby urge fob citizens of this city
and county to carefully consider this
worthy cause, And to cheerfully give
to this fund next Monday when the
ladies will canvass bur city.
The (Ignore are assured that, every
cent will be used for this relief, aqd
the money is badly needed to carry
on the work of saving the starving
'women and children.
B. F. Rogers,
Chairman Publicity Committee
tigate- the state
began dis labors [today, v' !- !•
A bfll proposing to give married
women the right (to become subscrib-
ers, stockholders; officers and direc-
tors of corporations .created for prof-
it .hras introduced today by Senator
Westbrook of Hunt county.
I A bill proposing tp aipend the
primary election j law fid as to pro-
vide for. majority nominations for all
candidates for office, from constable
to governor, was intorduced by Me-
Nt'afos. of Dallas county. ' .
, 4 ■* ' -!-
?2 DEAD AS RESULT
V , "OF GAS EXPLOSION,
Detail Dry Eeods
Convention Meets
v$;
$ - 4 - * y i '.j--.;* ; . .n • >
m Premier Clemenceau has appointed
Charies Jonnart as governor general
of Algeria. This post now ranks
with the viceroyalty of India. Mr.
Jonnart, who is the son-in-law of Die
colossal Iy wealthy Lyons banker, Ed-
ouard Aynbrd, the regent of the Bank
of France, was high eommissioissr of
the entente
year.
powers to Athens Ipst
• -
Another Big Levee
Project Will Be
Put Through Soon
Judge E, V. Swift is just back,
home from Austin, where h#went ta-
have the attorney general approve
$200,(MMp fa fevee bonds for Anderson
Gqunfy Levee Wstrict No. 2.
The proposed levee will he seven
and one-half miles long, and twenty
foet high, and . will protect a vast
body of Trinity River bottom lands
from overflow. Work is to start as
soon ah possible. < .
This- levee is to be constructed
alon& the east bank of the river in
^-sciiiliiMiUMUmof-'this -coun-
and by Atfdersdb county people.
r,-
f
Election Notice
Third Ward Voters
Owing to weather conditions, and
to make it more comfortable1 for foe,
judges and clerks, the" election
Tuesday, tfib' llth day of February,
-will be held in .the southeast room
i boys’ annex) oh ground floor of tl;
Y. M. C.- A. building; entrance or
Hqxie; Street. Wnt fo Smith, Preaid-
-U
.V.t-’
•V.
Ml
Hi iff
: ; - j .* ■ • ■ ..
m
Vladivostok, Feb. 10.--Reports from
im«k • state that the, Russian govern-
ment there has accepted
from Japan qf men, money
te settle the bofshevik
This etep. It Is stated, is diie to re-
ports that the afilei are to. withdraw
their forces from .Siberia,; and also
at
offer
arfos
difficulty
Plattsville. Wis.
of nine persons,
explosion wreck
Feb. 3 —The bodies
killed wlien a gzus
ed the Fourhatd.
co veredrSafo rday
of 12 Others- ai*e
the ' rglnif'
killed* Or jnjurqd
I Ate Saturday
building here Saturday, had been re-
nighty The', bodies,
believed buried in'
hich sqpfes of, vol-
unfeer workers vere digghui. al-
though constant!) in danger of. beln?
by falling, debris,
the fire whici*. rot"
lowed the explosifch and , caused dam*
age estimated ,T*t $250«OO’>, Was
brought--under control.
Telegraph and tetephOne commhni
ration with nearby cities was inter-
rupted by the ex
gers to high
were used to st
fighting' apparat
■Mf-:
losion and mesaen
riredahtomobRer
imon additional fife
r
to fear that the conference
Prince* Islands Wit! result in recog-
nition of the. bolshevik!. In return
for the aid she( js to give, the report
state* that Japarf will secure - ifon
and coal concessions hr the Praimur
district:. . ;; ■
New Yotk, Peb- 10.—How ;td safe-f
ly steer the retail dry goods business-'
’through; the* trade shoals following^
the war is the big program to be
wrestled with by-representatives Of
the trade whp are gathering here, to-
day., from all sections of the United
States for the eighth annual conven-
tion of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association. The discussion of post-
war problems of vital, interest to the
trade promises to ■ make the conven-
tion the most important ever held
by Die association. The sessions will
be' formally opened tomorrow and
continued through the greater part
SMB SHE '
I SEATTLE MM BE
CALLED OFF M
i‘U
* •
the week.
$200,000,000 TO BE
SPENT ON ROADS
BY GOVERNMENT
MANY EDUCATORS
GATHER IN CHICAGO
, IN ANNUAL MEETING
Five Thousand Educators From All
Seattle, Wash.,
servative leaders
Associated Press)
Feb. 10.—Con-
of union labor,
Washington, D. C., Feb. As a
means of meeting the unemployment
situation throughout foe country, the
senate Saturday night made $200,000,-
000 available for roafi building this
year and next, in the postoffice ap-
propriation.
.
At- the same time it adopted .an
amendment prohibiting' the4 ^employ-
ment of men in the military' service,
without their consent,
strictly military roads.
It also provided that any. .enlisted
nen and officers who have been era-
Sections of the
{ pected
Country Are Ex-
in Big
to Participate
Convention.
; Chicago, HI., Feb, 10—Attendance
In Chicago of 5000 educators, repre-
senting almost every College and uni-
versity in the country and the educa-
fional system of etery ' state, from
the rural school to the metropolitan
foigh school,. is assured by foe inqui-
res received, by the local committee
dn charge of arrangements, for the
°n fny forthcoming convention of the depart-
i£i
Ployed on road work shall be paid
ciyifia
the same wages as
at similar tasks.
•/
vYdshington, D„ C.. Feb. $.-*-TRiem-
pfoymerit in the United;States is iti-
;.cr«*sing.
Tirere was a total of 290.8^1- unem-
ployed persons during foe^ciinrent
week; in those parts ISTthe country
surveyed by the United States em-
ployment service, it was announced
at the department of labor Saturday!
night. Thi$f is an increase of 25>S3l
over last iweek, when there wjts,.a to-
tal of nearly 265,000 unemployed: per-
ao^s. The total of folwr aBtortages
reported to the department for - Die
current week amounts to “only 8000,”.
was announced. *• .;V- |’a
III much heavier increase in the
area of# unemployment for the cur-
rent week . than that shown in the
report.; of last week, is also. noted in
the. announcement. For the current
► “57 per cent of foe cities re-
porting show. abeavy -.unemployment;’,
while for foe week ending January
2S/foe percentage , was. 50 and for
the; week ending . January. 21. 4*. The
percentage of cities, reporting short-
ages ha? decreased from lC to jl-for
the current week and foe percentage
of foe /cities reporting/labor, supply
about equalled the- demand has dropi
ped■;from 28 to h for Die current
Week, it -was announced.
Conditions to Connecticut. Still
show the same steady increase- in
uhemployment.. Many of. the tex^
tile.mills ih Massachusetts aib r«pt
ning .now oh u^-xHhirds, time, - The
\! bsmy. df ’ New'; York reports
.3 surplus of 5500, wbioh.is .a-n id
crease -of 500 over last week.; 1
bur*, . Pa., which' reported a
-plus, of 5000 common • |aboi-ers tost
week now reports a Surplus of &lOO,
with a shortage of about -2500 miners.
Cleveland, Chib, reports this week
h sur] ius of170,000 and. - YougstoWn
km . Detroit, reports.' 22,(K)*)
uneifoilhyed, which is an increase of >
,'000 fo'fe’r.-last W^ek. -Tfoemplojhhent
throughout - the state is. .'increasing. .
flight *9.hdrtagos are -Still repdrt-
?d,/ih .*Noitli‘ Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee.' .Norfolk/ Va:-. reports
Shortage df about 1500. Georgia
epoi^s a .slight^ shortage of co*toion
•’abpr and hearied shortages in farm
Convention sessions WiU Open
weeks from today :
through an entire week
The central location of . the meet-
ing. artd foe importance of the prob-
lems that will tie discussed to insure
a general interest in the proceedings
on the part of school people through-
foe Uniter'.Btates. • , ■ l'. ^
The department- of superintendence
■was formally organized in 1871. For
20 years thereafter the department
held Its yearly meeting. in conjunc-
tion with the
meat of superintendence of foe
tional Education Association.
Na-
Ths
two
and continue
annual convention of
Education Association.
has
the National
Of late years the department
held a separate meeting to mid-win-
ter, usually at some conveniently lo-
cated point in the middle west.
At the coming meeting particular
who were to meet at 9:30 this
.morning with a general .strike
conference committee, hoped to
induce the committee to recom-
mend that' the sympathetic strike
be called off.
Collapse of Strike
Confidently Expected
• —
(By Associated Press.)
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10.—Municipal
officials, headed by Mayor Hanson,
and assisted by a committee of bus-
iness men turned their attention to-
.day to plans for Immediately resum-
ing the city’s industrial and commer-
cial activities, which have been de-
ranged since Thursday .by a general
Strike. The industries affected by
the strike will be resumed with or
wifoout foe aid of union labor, May-
or Hanson said. The collapse of the
strike "movement is confidenUy ex-
pected by‘the officials today.
Royal Dank Is
CountyOepository
silk
53
j
The county
morning opened bids and
the contract for. handling the
^ . . funds to the;Royail National Bulk,
attenflon is to be given to. the Prob-Ufoat insthuDon having made the*best
offer by decision of the
ers. „ ’ / ;:_ :
'. ? :•*; • ...-------- .. .i ^
commission- ?/'
lems of secondary education-. Spec-
ial emphasis also will be given in the
program to educational investigation
and research. Two open sessions of
the efficiency officers of public school
systems, will be held. The results of
various investigations will -be present-
ed and their interpretations reduced
to tei*msr of practical school proce-:
dure. ./I...;.; v ’ -
Other " important problems which
nre .scheduled for consideration ate}
the plans of the. emergency commis- ‘ fi^u made by some of the
iiefc Of foef associationr the general commissions of the peace conference
plan'tor • the reorganization of the1 ^th R^ans hfore them that it is ex-
^tociatfon/ itselfi and •‘the necessity^ pected. these commissions will be
'■i
m
i j
Tr
Lesser^ Commissions
Make Good Progress
(By Associated - ress)
Paris, Feb. 10—Such headway Jhas
Pitts-,
‘rt ' • :4|
Ke(fey Field Entertainers.
The- Kelley Fiefd rnitertainers 'Were
at the high school this afternoon, and
gave a very Clever entertainment
which iwas Verjt much 'enjoyed;by al!
the teachers and . pupils. v. •
’ , ■ A? /'ll ;.'V-/'; • i- * 't.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB*
mmammmmmmamtamammmmmmmmmrnmmmmm.
It isn’t war bund “dfchtK
IVrv sure. oF tK^t |r;|j ,1
3omeV»dw,
Its how these things .
■ %fem our souls ^ 4
Th^t really,
^now, V
abor,
4-
Spartacan Disorders
Disturb Berlin
■ -**'
Zurich, -Feb. 1(5 - -Bpartfcan
Tors' trf a grayfe nature, brake
vdisor:
out it
5er}in Saturday evening;/ according
to .reports received > Wre• y -Soidiers $s
nd sailrtrs commanded "by "fqjrrnev ! Mavberry said be /hegrd Veale
fofof 'of-Pcfiice. JjichbprH .foe tetxnt-. <?aiih
d fo have occupied .Vlexander Rla z.
where! government' troops opened fire
i- on them. Ei-ht were - killed -and
forty woupdekl^
"" '4*4*
of providing additional revenues for
fob proper conduct of the schools.
: k is
ready to report on a number of im-
I'portant projects to the conference
for its action almost immediately,
er important issues w;H receive seri-‘After, the report of the commission
eXPbcted that 'these and .oth-
<W9 consideration throughout
week at the general meetings
the'on the society of nations is disposed
and of foe conference plans to undertake
side Conferences .of the association, -foe
A long list of noted educational au- topics
foorities wiR pTesent papers or ad-
dfccusslon.
- ■•I1
*
v’Mi
of some, of these
* £fjj
dresses at the convention
-■ • : - 1 -
WITNESS TELLS ■■■
> -OF RANGER DUEL
ON AUSTIN ROAD
K ds Ccrntug Horne Soon.
; V. F. Dubose received a cablegram
j ftom his soft., Clarence Dubose, in
i France, announcing that he has been
discharged .from a hospital, is well,
and Diat be expects to be home in
Austin. Texas, Feb. 9.-4 T.Icun-1 ab°Ut two mohttl8
ftinghara, -Texas ranger captain
was
This
jvas good news to Mr. and
Mrs. Dubose, as the son had been In
and
they were anxious about him.
WEATHER
Drily Weather Bulletin Issued by the
ranger, pri- U. S.
bL^oUowin^ feMiaSH**
ib foe afternoon on .charges of mur-|
dering Ranger Bert/C. Veale.'Cun-1
pittgl-am’s. bond was signed bv E. C.
C^iftes, Colonel J, L Huntef, Austin;
W. Bra ban, W. W. Cumberlain.
Houston, and others.-
Walter E. Mayberry
vate and fourth " member
party, who'was the only witness to
the tragedy," testified that after visit-
ing Yeale's room, where they proclir-
-ed some' whiskey, they drove into the
country, where they -indulged in- tar-
get practice: Then. Veale suggested
that they match dollars and. Cunning-
ham* matched with! him fori115 or 20
minutes;' the witness said.
kS
7
vs
of ’the
Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
now.”
‘Damn-.you, we will settle it right
%
a
W
l. feaw Veale ge^ out of tlie car- and
twice hefore( I Could get to him.
jiTltcn I saw Captain Cunningham
* tv A !iTIien "I- saw Captain Cunningham ’lull
mmrspecial .Tert.^rrow;f|
For Palestine and vicinity until ^
p. m. Tuesday: Increasing Cloudi-
ness, warmer; Tuesday, cloudy. Low-
est last-24 hours, 24; highest, 42. ’
Weather cenaithma.
The pressure is high over the low-
er Mississippi valley. A storm of
considerable intensity is centered
over the Canadian northwest, with a
secondary storm oter foe middle Pa-
cific coast, The pressuree is also
low over the North Carolina coast,
attended by " light rain in the eai
emit and south! Atlantic coast stab
and in the Appalachian region* Scat-
He saM #ale then fired foe third ^oWers or snow have also
-en in "the west and northwest Elao-
wher ? fair weather has prevailed dur-
1 ^W-1
"rah: in. j|ront: rif -yfale and
. A speijfalvverjiiri ’ of fon t <to foat/” {’
heft will repdfoto th? 4istrict':conrt !! Up saiM Ypale then fired foe third
h<-re tomorrow naming.-frtmi then Cunniiigham returned the
» jury wilt be selected to heri(.;t'to 'Qio.
.case of foe state vs. a/ white foan t- (Vapturn iktrry -M. Johnston, ranger iin^ the last 24 boura Killing
named Mizell, wiwx is to'be-trled vu.qiMdferniaster. corroborated Mayhem
a ^ouk-gifofo jhry chfoge. . . v jtf’stifojfo in vpfom font, declared,
’Judge. Prince is" here‘to i& in tlte;ho’did not- rito the^sbooring as
ea«o. ’ iV' c' '. b f was#jn a ditch at the roadside.
rei T- • "V h‘ ’ *
he
havp been reported from Mobile, All
and Jacksonville, Fla. . -
* , roosts Dormaa
toldal In Charge
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1919, newspaper, February 10, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025582/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.