Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 17, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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Y*
/ ■
■ : \ : W ' ; '
. V.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT:
Tonight, Fair; Colder.
Friday, Fair.
Palestine Da ily Herald
Vol. XVII. No. 249.
Palestine, Texas, Thursday Evening, February 13,
SENATE ADOPTS STATE
BROWN GOUNTY ;
PLANS ROAD WORK
DAY IN COUNTY
LADY FRANCIS BALFOUR
(By Associated Press)
Austin, Texas, FOb. 13.—The
house joint resolution proposing;
an amendment to the state con-
stitution authorizing the state to
lend it3 credit to heads of fami-
lies for acquiring homes in rural
districts, was passed finally to-
day by the seriate without a dis-
senting vote. The amendment
will be submitted to a'vote of the
people on May the £4th.
First Chnstian Church.
Robert W. Hopkins of Cincinnati,
who is to conduct a Bible school
conference at the church Friday
night, is recognized as one of the
foremost Bible school experts in the
country, and we are anxious that a
* full attendance of our workers near
him. S. W. Hnlton^state Bible school
superintendent, will accompany him.
A. L. Clinkinbeard.
Thrift Stamps tor
Your Valentine
Here is a Valentine Day message
from Frank M.4 Smith, federal direc-
tor of War Savings:
“Let a Thrift Stamp or a War Sav-
ings Stamp tell your St. Valentine’s
message this year. Heretofore the
day has been observed by the very
young or the sentimentally inclined,
who made a" custom of exchanging
missives or other tokens of affec-
tion, generally anonymously.
“There (was another and more se-
is pec t of the Jtoman bishop
been lost in the years that
ied since his martyrdom
eiHrntdrod yearr-nyy H*"
Browiiwood. Texas, -Ft-s." in— Tired \
of waiting fob read improvement, by ]
state, arid ^fedetai aid. Brown county j
[is planning .an old-fashioned' v road-
working day and calling upon every
able-bodied [citizen to contribute
day's hard Work to puli' the county
out of the mud.
Beeansq of the heed of repairing
the roads before the damage done by
wet weather becomes permanent, the
j movement ,wa& inaugurated by the
j Brownwood Bulletin and purjnc-sjririt-
j ed citizens. The road working day
I is to be some time before the fa rim
___ , > I ers get busy on. spring plowing and
(By Associated Press) the plan is for every business house
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 13.—High winds ; to close in Brownwood, Bangs. •Blank-
prevailed over portions of Texas lastjet, May, Zephyr and other communi-
night and today, and showers fell in ! ties in the. county. Public schools
High Winds, Some
Hail and Some Rain
North and East Texas. The United
States weather bureau reported today
that the w-inds will continue today
and tonight, subsiding tomorrow’.
Hail around Canton, Terrell and Dal-
las may have damaged certain crops,
it is stated.
HUS
ID RESCUE
would, also • be-closed that the chil-
dren might also lielp. -
" “Let every male prepare himself
to go out at sunrise and join the
workers on the public roads, not hir-
ing someone to take his place, but go-
ing himself, and working as hard as
he can all day. Let each take his own
lunch and at noon sit down on his
shovel handle and eat and then re-
MARCHING OVER'THIRTY MILES
THOUGH FOREST TRAILS,
AMERICANS REACH HARD
PRESSED ALLIES.
life alms giving and
3pf■ "T /-yl ’ -
“Fatting thrift into Valentine Day
is the latest objective of. the govern-
" J* *
. ment’s war savings strategy. It is
suggested that Thrift Stamps be sub-
stituted for the little valentine and
War Savings Stamps bearing the be-
nign countenance of Benjamin Frank-
lin carry your greeting instead of tho
usual big box of finery.
“There is no desire to take away
any sentiment form this 8gfe-old cus-
tom of sending valentine^; buttrather
to put into it an element of .strength
which iwill aid irt iierpetuating the
custom with the youth of this coun-
try. • 1 •••!
“Your Thrift Stamps and War Sav-
ings Stamps, not only will! outlijr me
usual bit of a card bearing its sen-
timental wish, but they will be a re-
minder of your, thought find will in-
■ crease in value all through the year,
“Let your Valentine greeting bd
worthy of the patron saint whom the
day commemorates. Say it wit?j
. Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.” 4
HOUSTON MAN SAYS
TELEPHONE HEARING
IN CAPITAL A F/^CE
■■ ’ ' '-X ■
Houston. Texas, Feb. 11.—“If 20,000
Houston stfbscriliers ordered their tel-
ephones out there might be a different
story to tell,” says Mayor Amerman
today, discussing the unsuccessful, re-
sult of his trip to Washington to pre-
vent the postoffice department increas-
ing telephone rates here
(By Associated Press)
Archangel, Feb. 13. — American
forces marching over thirty miles
through forest traiis readied the
hard pressed British and Russians 1ri
the" feredaskrenga region yesterday,
and the bolsheviki who had beep
launching strong attacks retired to
the * southwest, apparently abandon-
Tng'Yheir offensive movei5enT7~'''Yfiff
conditions on other sectors in the
northern Russian front were un-
changed today.
sume work,” says the call to arms.
Women are asked to help by driv-.
ing cars and it is expected that five
thousand men with a.'corresponding
number of teams and automobile
trucks can be organized, which, with
one day's (work should mftke the
roads satisfactory for the season.
SPECIAL SESSION MAY
BE CALLED LATER
Austin. Texas, Feb. 13.’—That there
will be an extra session of the tlrir-
ty.sixth legislature is now practically
certaiuj^but the opinion is growing
among the legislators that the' gov-
ernor will not call the special session
Until after the various constitutional
amendments to be submitted to a vote
of the people May 21, have, been
passed upon, by the people. In the
event of the adoption of those reso-
lutions the legislature will meet in
thus <«wet -
tion placing these amendments in
operation. It has already developed
that the general appropriation meas-
ures can ft of be passed duringithe re-
mainder of the present session;
THE THREE IsugfllON
CAMPION KEEPS BUSY
Resignations Are
To Be Discouraged
Lady Francis Balfour, president of
the London: society, N. U. W. S. and
■Travelers’ Aid society,, is the widow,
of the late Col. Eustace Balfour, and
fifth, daughter of the eight duke of
Argyll. is actively engaged in re-
lief work.
i>'- lie'" 'v;
Mining'Engineers
to Meet Soon
►u ]
Homeward Bound
Coming Here Soon
Announcement is made that “Home-
ward 9ound,” a motion picture of the
United States Employment Sendee,
will be shown in this city at an early
date at the "Best and Gem Theatres.
Further announcement of the dates
will be made.
The picture is now being shown id
the principal cities .of the state, and
is said to be a most interesting one.
It is an unusual publicity feature of .
tbs employment service, and. will f f^Tidexl the title since winning it from
contain, not only the story of the Ser- Oto & year ago. Within tw* iv:
vice, but also some wonderful 'view?, months he.has twice defeated?v-'chal
Chicago, 111.. Feb. 13.—The oft
played for title of champion of the
world at three-cushion billiards Is
about to be subjected to another tus-
sle between two of the foremost ex-
ponents of the game. Tonight, in
Recital Hftll in this city, Augie Kieck-
hefer, " the titleliolder, will be«jki a
match with . the veteran Alfred De
Oro. the contest to be played in three
evening sessions. It will be the,sev-
enth time' that Kleckhefer has de-
of artillery actions, airplanes in
flight and combat, and a series of
views of balloons used by the Amer-
ican army. During the photograph-
ing of the balloons a wonderful acci-
dental development in the shape of
an accident to the. balloon at the
height of 1000 feet makes this feature
one of the most unusual in the his--{
tory of motion pictures, ':
Scenes of actual demobilization, of
soldiers are incorporated in "the pic-
ture. Tfee actual registration of sol-
diers is also shown, •.
The picture will be shown in Pal-
estine under the auspices of. the
Women’s Working. Reserve.* in an
_v effort to acquaint the people better
in Wdshin^on Mayor Amerman j with the u. s; .•Employment Service.
lengers-R. L. Cannefax and F
Mauporiie, aird won once each from
Ci;nll£hgers, X*’ &. Otis arid Charles
McCourt. vX
Oil..
conferred with Solicitor Lamar
the postoffice department. ..
“The hearing was a farce, the;... -
case prejudged, and we had noj
chance,” said the maj|)r.
An increase of approximately 50 j m
per cenf in rates in Houston has been
promulgated by, the postoffice de-
partment, effective Feb. 1. •
-'** i
GEORGES LAYGUES
WOUNDED
W-,
y '
.X; •..
GENERAL INSURRECTION IN PRO-
GRESS THROUGHOUT ROU-
mania—King Ferdinand
IS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
NeW;» York, Feb. 13.—Methods oi
securing; international co-operation in
mining in North America will be dis-
cussed, at a convention of tlie Ameri-
can institute' of Mining Engineers to
be 1;. Id in this eity next week. Two
joint sessions of the Canadian Mining
Institute and one joint session of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers also will be held during the
convention. M< ans of improving the
relations between capital and labor
and the consideration of a uniform
mining law for North America will
constitute the chief topics. ■ V:
C, F. McWhorter for
City Commissioner
ft. F. McWhorter authorizes the
Herald to announce him as a candi-
date for city commissioner- election
in April.
Mr, McWhorter .said he reached the
determination, to'run because be be-
lieved he could be of Service, to his
city; that he iwas not tied on to. ariy-
fcmdyV. ticket, and consulted no one.
except ills intiinate friends, and that
he wa s obliged to nobody—except the
whole citizenship. Mr. McWhorter
is a good- citizen and a contractor
well known to ■ this*people. He lias
made his Home in Palestine many
years, and what, hd has is invested
h^re, Mr. MC}Vhortef> says l;e_ has
long: studied the needs of-Palestine,
.and .i.v ready-to'wock for those things
that are progressive and gqod. - He is.
a friend’of thft pebple^-thp people
designate!! by a great statesman .-af
,&o. 'common people.”
.*• r,“ 1 ■-”?—^ ... .
.' ’ Keeper Attacked.-:-- 1
U:tlistsvx- Texas. V.Feb./' 1
iveei f-t' btuvearir at Forest Park ; zoe
here-offered a friqndty pat to. ;t sX-
cred zMui bull, the'bull turned - on
him and vvould'diaye gored and stamp-
ed him- t<> death had not:- assistants.-
rnehrl^ lieaia^ .his cries ,and gone to
h;s. Tlie zeliu bit life left ear
Completely off. ..
According tp traditions of •< India
the zebu is a .sacred ahimal. It is d
jbrofunation for his body to be touch-
ed i y any hand* except that of a true
.frir- daur was feeding tlie. animal
HOBBY PLEADS
‘ FOR RELIEF FOR :
; THE ARMENIANS
■ ■. ’ •«.’». 7 / ' M ' --
|- ™ : f • .. -M -,i-. - . ' '. .v** " >.
, ? Tn" his proclarriation to the people
1 of 'Texas urging support of <ke c airi-
l^paign to mise-funds-.for tire relief oft
’he Artneniaatsy Governor Hobby said [
among Mother things : . ;; } !
‘'Victorious peacev which has come j -
t'o our naiionaj. Cause, bririgs With it I
great'v-pc'^bse for rejoicing hut. -at
he sa^frne. a great reason-l'or thc :
sober thought of .the Citizens of this
country. We. .here in America, re-
joice because we know tltat German
aggression will , nevdr threaten us
again, 'we rejoice because our men
are coming home, we rejoice because
our losses iri battle, have not been,
heavy, compared with the losses of
the gtlfer ailieSj and we rejoice be-
cause the enemy has not ravaged our -
land. . - ■ . ..
“America gainswith aR: bat- j
tions,in the victory, although the cost
to her has been the least.. The free-!; 'Tlie school board met ori March ;
dom which has not cost us heavily jp /^resident Velborn railed the |
iias cost many peoples their life blood, j board to- order with the following
Their lands have been devastated of members present: Naylor, secre- ■
hemes and industry and the mainstay l\ary; Sterne. . assistant secretary: *
of their prosperity gone iwith the | Rogers, st. . John, Graham. miBt^es] j:
death of their youngmanhood.- | Superintendent Gill. prof. Gamer.
These countries, which-have, lost principal grammar school, and prof,
much. RKik to America lor relief. We Caraway, principal high school,
are .the only nation With sufficient
food arid funds to minister to their: Minutes of the called meeting- of j
distress The needs qf France, Bel- January 22- and meeting of Decern- Dnj|jn0 Hjl \A/n||
be reached hbr 31. 1^1 S, were read and approved. Uulllllg) Ull ”611
Superintendapt read his report of
past month, which was accepted. j
The resignation of Mrs. Pace, teach-j
er of domestic science A in the high -
ragged and starving Bear east is; school.- and . of'Miss WUliams. teacn-1 Toda>' the drillers are bailing the
depending upon the succor -pf yol- er in the Rusk schoor, were read, and weI1 cast °f'the city, near the Neches.
untary organizations. after explanation by Superintendent !:ver- ^ they entertain hopes of
mmitttee for re^... U.ill as to reasons for 'resignations/1 bringing in a paying oil proposition,
lief in thed near «astt endorsed by : th& board, on motion, accepted same. Tnose who know saV the indications
President/Wilsoh and Secretary . of Miss Eva Reynolds was elected ar^&°od, and that they believe oil is
State I^nsing, has undertaken to teacher of domestic science in plac- !hene in PaVm& quantities,
raise .$30,000,000 ttf k^fep the t.000.-'of Mrs. Pace, and Mrs./S. E. '‘Ful-,! A number of shallow iwells have
! aam -n-->o Rusk ^een drilled, first and last, in that
[ section of tlie, county, and all of them
glum and Italy can
through governmental relief meas-
ures rind are being attended to by
our government as well as the gov-'
ernmehts of all‘the allies. But .the
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Feb. 13.—Havas reports
say the supreme war council has
decided that the armistice with
Germany will be renewed on
February the 17th for a brief
period with the allies reserving
the right to suspend it at any
time in the event of Germany’s
failure to carry out the new
clauses or those which hereto-
fore have not been executed. It
is said the terms will provide
that the Germans must cease
hostilities against the Poles and •
maintain forces within fixed *
limits.
East of the City
POO destitute of the near j east froni oam was elected teaclmr in
■•starving^?-* population alpiost equal School, in place of Miss Williams.
t& that.-# oar pvgn great state is] An appropriation of $12.00 was, have made showings of oil of a very
at death's dbi^r A>Y slow Starvation: made to. cover expenses incurred in ,llgh ^raae. •
we mbS4‘'ritiU:-^iTilI saveg* t^erfi. Word connection, with.jthe graduating class'
the : of the high school,
daily The following resolution was pre-j
con- rented and adopted: ' ;
/ J “IVhereas, the work of the schools)
jS has been seriously hampered and re-
eomes froni. ti.at secticDn
worl4 that peiople,fall dead
la -witay- • -ineed l
tJnually gfowingj worse. ,
■■’Texas' |>^-t in this campaign
Dining Cars Will
Resume Full Service
nr
saving ^ lives : for oiie month! iarded during the past term on ac- (
at Jo’per life, or prittingHt rin/a dpi- ^ount or the frequent changing of
lars and cents value mearis,;4.«-50;Ck)') teachers: and whereas, many of the'
%
'--1
Home Gardens.
There fe evidence that thei*e will be )
po abatement of the interest in home j
gardens this spring and summer.
Last year many people were convinc-
ed of the-economy of the garden, and
they are anxioils to help themselves
in this way again.- . .
Coming to Life. *
The city campaign, preceding the
April election, begins to show lifc%,
and it is'a safe ,bet that,there is. go-
ing to be something, doing in this
town between now and election aay!
The city offices should challenge
the very best attention pf our peo-
ple, and the offices should gq to men
who are not only anxious, but able,
to serve their town.
v;> .-(Ry M&iifc*mm ijast 1,ira-. n*‘ ^atted
"Berlin. Vb. 'l3.' A general pi?uc':;'“ friendly manner
feetioiX is : ill pros/tess* •• t'b.-uu-l:oU’v IrisHin.tly th ‘ full -ffirnqd on; him. It
Rmniuma, ac. &rdiux to s- ! ^ rim x men'>']j.ull; and...'.cat |h>
froju Vk-nra. Ring J .-rdifibnd mi-., anhnal. -away - from. . iha?
i.ak :.«jcn; wounded -'sfightly .
tempting • U. c inon 1:i:<•).: r : v.-"!: :
H
th*-; rtrjmll f.'fluily:
German Bovernmam
To Demand Reccgriition
F
f.
i ••
11C fne; V»-■;1 i:} sf; -A %, a; ;r»$ fij£ jVf- a ]1 •
[long •. conference - between
GEczikirgi'-r; rnembpr .oft.thc' th.-ilmafia ■
:-armistice. < oramfenion.- and ' vanon/
; mmiqtcEK^t Beilin it Was dee ded a<‘-]v
tt-ordiiig- ;tp. the Y’rankfort :'7.«titiki-g:Xe:'
j.tbat Er/.'iidrg^ri will dcmari'l tlktt '"the
' allies- t'ecognidjr the new Berlin ..go/.;-'
- ernmi-nt when/lie. ne ets flip enf.-pdi*
. Georges Laygues is the French min* |(iihfejs to negotiate the reiic\v'£ii <-
teter of marine, j armfetic*
-i ..j-.-, -,-*..** - '
THE CHEERFUL CHERU&
■ .- . ; .. : ■ .~'-i ‘ / ;.-
The people m the.
ct:Wret5.
Are 50 surpri5in<5lv
bkse'
1 try to loofc like
’ them hut. <5e^--
riy eyebrows
wont .stt-y f \ j
vp thbt
}'i :
(By Asrodated Pre«t;
Washington. D. C„ Feb. 13—War
worth of .human- aeini^.;p ;' i changes have been- Occasioned by the time restrictions on railroad dining
Mr.-Herbert Hovvter,-<and«r;' whose [i^signat.ion of teachers under con-; car service will be modified on March
supervision this relief will be direct-! traPt wbtii the board; therefore, be it j the first. Director General Hines of
ed, has cabled -There' isiprobably no i Resolved by the board. That teach ) the American railways today author-
greater suffering today*'than amon? | firs now .under contract to teaclj or j feed federal managers of all lines to
the persecuted peoples of Asia Minor,; wilo may enter^contract to teach dur-: resume la carte sendee where it could
who have.no funds atid cannot-secure j-og the remainder of the pre>-ent j be done without causing congestion,
government loan? and have no other. school year EBay nqt be privileged to “ * “
I submit their resignations except tor[ Pva-JJ-hj. U.L .
Tlie near east is tlw? fester spot: cause well supported'by reason: and riuSlQull! lYI3K8S
IP'tlm world. Though' our eiviliza- provided further, also'that resigna-j
ii,h: originated there, th at section is tions for the purpose of accepting po-)
backward ni every respect and con ' sitions in other schools will receive:
ffeinatad vith, disease. The Aimc- no consideration at all by .this,”
binds, the industrious pedp.R? cf the; The following communication was;
near east, have been sd, massacred authorized by the board: ' j
and' deported by; the Turks, at Oer-[ * “To High School Patrons: At a;
man instigatfon, that tlie progress f recent meeting of the school board I
of the whole section wVll.be greatly , attention was called to the fact that:
id
4 w
Known His Future
Flans as to Paris
.(By Associated - ress)
Paris, Feb! 1,3-—In a (written reply
f -i v , JWW-. ■T»-nirg■■■ - -j . JBf the French delegation of th© so-
delayed. Ye from this part of the • the. proposed organization of. a stu-jd|ety ?ations; which reCently call-
world. rariity .fpture American <fl>izens ^dents’ cadet corps in tlie high#scliool i ed U{)011 *im; president Wilson makes
•will come-Many of tlje children being delayed lujcause of a lack kuown tlie first time his inten-
)orn there,Into squalor.and ignorance of, sufficient encouragement on the] t;orrs to ret q*n to France after going
will immigrate to this 'country. ■ Th^I^ of thfe parents rfthe prospective j t0 Washington. Arrangements have
quality of many of our future bittlcade^. , ^'^rs 0’ nrectfen tha boardcompleted for the president’s de-
ve‘ps:
JHj rfroiii this part of trie Hvorld thus "wishes to sad- that tfife flan was care-• parture from Paris Friday night
Jeperids-upon the effort that we-make. fully .edn'sidered■ an& authorized by ] Tliere lg ndw a belief in official cir-
”011 to-help them.’’ " ; -h teacher . v as employed cjes tj,at tjie peace conference will be
'The'"campaign.- starts in, Anderson ^'h<^,dwy was. impact..* to direct, able t(y its work by June
cmmty riext Monday Feb. 1 TtfeH,Held Irids^vork. ; - 5
save a life by giving liberally ti> tW.4 kb-tnyaddition
fund.
to tlie fact that this
work, lias sufficient merit within it-
;.self to w-arranf. tb.e undertaking, it is ;
b’eing_ employed at this -panicular
; the first.
Texas Insurance Man Dead.
<*By. Associated Press)
New York, Qpb.- 13.—Joseph
H.
SIC WIND YESTEfRDAY . . . ; , ,, , „
rNirv OAtuip HAIV’Af'E lime t0 solution of other Kendall of * Dallas, president of the
-•*! - / ;. - .. / problems confronting th* school, and Missori State Life Insurance Oort-
lYestenJay afWi-lfoon a portion of the board H<*l’es the move will meet pafiy. died today in’ Beilevue hospital.
: - v- • with • oii-nnuratrntvionf frnm . ■ — - - ■ — — ■’■
vevere wind- storm, which biea/down tll(' warrant'its underta-’- P A T U CD
tWes. leveled fences, .tookf the roof aild ins«re its successful # a W t M I M C R
off sheds, iiai-ux. etf. And in a few fl0?: Respectfuirv. ----
instances homes were damaged, .by Jv L Wf0rn‘ Vre^vA. Drily Weafher Bulletin Issued by the
having window/ tdoWu in. roof torn Frank Navlpr, .Secretary. u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Tl,« H0«-■«» in tlie of/t' , T?l*STtc.,t - ...
-.wiKt.oi. m-m p V'-’"'’" '>»
ties';. •; "jj■'■ /;-.
3 /H:
L.fv-: et r^‘ » v ' ' . For Palestine and vicinity until 7
coati;act / foY- hi st alljug - Treating plant;
’jin.tlie. Rusk school; iarid alt other bills I1- ni- Friday: Tonight, fair, colder;
Died- Sudrfeniy This Morning: '•. :<assnd by 'tlie.finance •'c0Sin'-.i-.W..wt-re Friday; fair. Lowest last 24 h^rs,
Mts- T'-'.T-Nutting. fo^iWr'v'.VUsv.aUttwed' ami v: i-:M pfebl • Tim Aoprii «4; .highest, 70. Precipitation, .24.
GfarnettOzim-nL'me daughter of' Mr. . »rieh adjonriVed. ’ Frank, Naylor.
I, \v Ozment tf qiilsi^ityciilel ?ud-' W*- 4' Sferne. ;- . . k(>n-y
denly; in a’: T«M'pin. . uniku ium this ' Assistant ^ ■
morning at 7O'cloci;. ,f« the roriiU 01 '
pt^nnaine jiritsonjug.-' "FHu ^ewft ;Avas! Oftlchowilf I f| I it ftf
dispniched-tq> tfe- fanuly hern,Shortly DUlwlvirfnl UU1 . In
-following tin- death. , Mrs.' .'NlfH.int m» *L * ’ -• f| LI"
MtvY-nGy sped! ’several ; ; tSTnOlllBfl KfiPlIUlIC
anilTrad/bfen- in bad lieuJfh for. kynie T “ _•
time. •
Up’ to. tlie Hfeald's ^nss timu .no. k
Weather Conaitlons.
The Dehvef storm has moved to
/ the lower -Missouri valley, with much
^increased intensity,.attended by light
to heavy rains ind high Winds in
the gulf, pnd lower plains states, In
the lower Missouri and Mississippi
valleys; and in the Appalachian reg-
ion,* Snow hasf fallen in the west
and northwest,.-Elsewhere fair weath-
er has prevailed during th© last 24
(By- -tosbciatrg Press)pi
announcements . of. tuneral ..nrraiig ' : r,>perd»risen. I V\ ' ' -A Llbau dis-
ments h:^ be^ j^fcg^gh ^is,i ;Wch0Veafcnim/Were by- way of Her- llou, !<- lt; warmer 011 the Atlantic,
expected; the remains-will. be.broucht Rri, ss^s the ••ui.re territory of the c<,as, a,l<1 to the east gulf states, an
here for iulormem. . The .-news’ >>f thf> KsHiorijan'- r*q.u has- i.e-:n < haired f col<*er elsewhere,
death was receive^ herq' ^itri univer of. bol'sliev'ikr through Estlioniau and
.sal sorrpw.' - ;v k,;'.. I Finnish advance movements.
,V ' -'./ - . ' . . ■ . * . - * - )' '. ’ • - '•
; . : U/'% i-'. ' '
Loui* Dorman,
Official in Charge.
•'1
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 17, No. 249, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919, newspaper, February 13, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025687/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.