Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1914 Page: 4 of 9
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SECTION TWO
(5 CTS. A Week
PALESTINE, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1914.
German Cruiser Scharnfiorst, Which Led In Battle Off Chili
GUARANTY STATE BANK
/ of Palestine
capital $ibo,oob.oo
Values Are
Paramount Here
Its the one big domi-
nant reason why you
should buy your clothes
here.
e non-interest bearing and unsecured
posit^f this Bank ape protected^Jay
3 Sdite Bank Guaranty
►BELL, J. E. AN<*I-Y, T. M. CAMPBELL, Jr„
[dent. Active Vice-Pres. Cashier
Satiety Bra
Clothes1
their ihdividal- \
lty of desigy their ex-
clusivenes^ of fabrip,
and their maatfcriy
workmanship Yep r e-
sent real 10) per egnt
aWtiuta value^S-^ ^
PLAYER PIANO
We have a player pianoyrmch wa: bought at a
It is one of
es, Mahogany
latest styi
bargain
finish; we offer it f<
The Leading One Price Cloi
ncludes twelve
Absolutely new. This
rolls oT music.
: " -
The German cruiser Scharnhorst,,, away and maintained this range, at
same time sendini
and the hazy spray of the head sea
made firing difficult, particularly for
the main deck guns of the Good Hope
and Monmouth.
'V .: :
The enemy, firing salvos, got Jlie
* - t*, . j"
range quickly. Its third salvo caused' f
- <-L",
of 11,600 tons and a speed of twenty
knots, led the Germans in the naval
battle off the Chilian coast Nov. 1,
when the British cruisers Good Hope
and Monmouth were sunk. This is
a part of the report made by Captain
Luce of the cruiser Glasgow to the
British admiralty from Rio de Jan-
eiro, where his vessel is being re-
paired:
“The enemy, who had turned south,
was now in a single line ahead and
about twelve miles distant. The
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were in
the lead. At 6.18 the speed was or-
dered up to seventeen knots and the
flagship signalled to the Canopus,
‘Am going to attack the enemy now.’
“The enemy was now 15,000 yardsr
ig out wireless
rials. By tills time the sun was
log immeditely behind us from
enemy’s position, and while It
...'.v.. ■ . a
i
as above tfid horizon we had the ad-
-•V ■
tage in light, but the range was
great At 6:55 the sun set ami
e visibility conditions were,altered.
mr ships were silhouetted :against
'
e after-glow: of the sun a&£ the:
tiling light* made the enemy diffl-
it to see. ' < ;
'i
At 7:30 the enemy opened fire at
And we ll ddf
* 4 V
ESTABLISHED 1881
The non-InleresMJPbarlng and unsec
ed deposits ottMfs Bank are protect
by the depositor*s guaranty funrf of \
State of Tedas. f
INCORPORATED m8
nson
in&'Trusf Company
itedYamber of REAL Safety Deposit Boxes
ive for rent
7 i t question of FRot to the mul-
{ ' ■' -e tor To what te sioak! -dtr -
I [the (’’rist was the theme.
j Reporter.’
Newell Kai^ f rx^prifitor
s *, 612 Spring Street
very heavy music. The crowd de-
monstrated that Palestine appreciates
the efforts of this new musical organ-
ization, for the auditorium was jam-
med and a large number was in the
gallery. It is really remarkable that
so large a choir, two-thirds of whom
were' without any choir experience at
all until three months ago could ren-
der at all two such services as the
“Queen Esthef” service^ and the ser-
vice Sunday night within two weeks
of each other. The pastor’s Thanksgiv-
ing address consisted very largely of
passages from the great Psalms of
Thanksgiving. Reporter.
Serious Charges
Against Judge
Youngstown, O., Dec. 1.—Judge W.
P. Barn urn of the court of common
pleas has until Wednesday to answer
to serious changes of professional'
misconduct, brought by the Mahoning L
County Bar Association. Barnum is —
charged with having promised im-
munity to Frank Callahan, of Youngs-
town. convicted of conducting a dis-
orderly ' house, provided Callahan
would give Barnum a lease to prep- ■—
erty Callahan owns. He is also chargf ^
ed with having attempted to compel
Callahan to sign a false statement in
a newspaper. Barnum was recently
defeated for re-election, but his term
has two more years to run. Friends
of the accused judge declare politics ^
is at the bottom of the charges.
afisank Bldg
ity Bonds
superintended Christian Church.
>ns into their ^Sunday goes down in the records
anned a sur- of the Christian church as one of her
is that. Just red letter days. Every department of
well executed the church was up and on the go from
i of office was the first song until the closing bene-
lento was pre- diction.
j be there and We’ve had larger numbers in the
ives helped by Blbie school, but there was present
Be responded j a spirit of earnestness that augurs
and thanked . ev ,n a better school. At a teachers’
tion and ap- nH.eting in the afternoon, some plans
j were set on foot whereby a little more
■will be available and the work
.ed the pastor on his return for an- of the primary department more effi-
other year was very gratifying and ciently xlone.
a great consecration service was held The Endeavor Society was good to
at the conclusion of the earnest ap- look upon. The attendance was quite
peal made in the sermon. One of a few over the half hundred mark,
our strong citizens came forward and Here, too, was an interest never seen
united with the church at the close of j in the society before. But we are
the service—seemingly a prophecy for {still reaching out for that number of
the year before us. young people who as yet have had uo^
The League held a tine seiwice. part in this special work.
After the regular lesson was over the The attendance at both the preach-
leader asked for expressions of grati- jnr ; ? ires was good, especially at
thde to our heavenly Father and a ] , For just a plain, simple ser-
t *
number of testimonies were given U Aith n<> extras announced, not
The night service was given over . many larp r audiences have turned
to a^Thanksgiving service rendered ' <->-it at night. One man made the
by the big choir. In spite of a little j confession and will he baptized Wed-
misunderstanding about the substitu-1 nesday night at prayer meeting,
tion of one or two of the numbers The music was good, the special
the choir acquitted itself well, and numbeV- being above par. The morn-
exceedingly so when it is realized ing seImon was on personal, individ-
that the program was composed of4 the old
S JUST the; place to
MAS PRESENTS.
WEJTAVE
ojrxwjR rni
HOUSEHOLD
ENSIBLE GIFTS FOR ALL
EVERY MEMBERIOF YOUR
D FO
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK
WE CAJWt BEGIN TO TELL YOU ABOUT ALL THE
THINGS^tfXVEfGOT FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
BEFORE YOU BUY JUST COME IN AND SEE WHAT
WE HAVE GOT!
Do|ng Up Wool Blankets,
Quilts afid Lace Curtains
is an awfel bother. Y<Jn know it
if you have ever tried it; Why not
send them to this laundry next
time? Weunake a specialty of laCe
curtain wogk, and we not alone take
all the both&r^off your^efiouldera
but we do up ydtrr-cofEains better
than you could yourself. Make at
prove it.
Belcher Steam Laundry
PHONE 126
Palestine Hardware Co
room
s ca&y»''TindeHtan0r it
la^rfor a cow_d[ The
ftTSense Mjlncal Ad-
erce, InvafiR/s Hotel,
River Boats Tie Up.
Kansas Gity, Mo., Dec. 1.—The Mis-
souri river fleet went into winter
quarters today, and for the first time
in the history of the fleet, the boats
are in excellent shape after a hard
season. River improvement and ex-
perience in handling the boats have
made the wear and tear less. The
river is cleaner than ever before, and
the boatmen have been drilled more
perfectly.
>25 and
rter for
ive the
And an
All the
50 in a
Xmaa
When you need jour stationery
stock replenished, Just phone the
Herald job
rnsr’sGifparSi
dee 1-2 Spring St.
Telephone tea
P. H. HUGHES
Real "Estate,, ftisurance and Rentals
Our Store Will Be
I D0 aij "Exclusive City Busifesrfti Real
Buyiiig aBflkSeiling City Froperta
Aty Persons!Attention to QMU
t frerit Property
AMrD1Vlv p&KFRY
Always Bought
me Mid too
PUY W PALESTINE.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1914, newspaper, December 1, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991455/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.