davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
: School Committees.

F 2 Committees for the school year wert elected as follows by ?. the Norwich Commercial school students Tuesday afternoon. -.ss @ =-r. -t ts''
 Entertainn1ent-M Stafford. chair. man. Miss Carr, Miss Sullivan, Mis-. Hamilton, Miss Crooks.
 Kefreshment- Miss Bishop, chair, man, Miss Tetreault. Miss Kloss. Mi. chael FrcScello Herbert Prodell Reception-Drexei Hanna, chairman Miss Ludwig, Miss Stephens, Ash worth, J. Shea ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

for many years. Burial win take place in this city.
 Francis Klein
 Francis Klein, son of the late Fred erick L. Klein, died in San Francisco, Cal, Monday morning. MT. Klein whc vas 5 years of age; had resided iu San Francisco for some years F He visite1 Norwich just prior to the Frisco earthquake on. his return fror1 a trip to Europe. He was a manage, of the Palace hotel in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake but oi f late had owned a hotel at Boyes Hot 1 Springs, Cal. MT. Klein left Norwich in the eighties, He leaves sas brother William B Klein of Brooklyn; N. T., and a broth. CT. Frederick Klein of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
68 Partridge, 30 Quail Shippedin TrurI

Blackstone. Mass. to New York. Gree. ley was given 9 preliminary hearina before United States commissioner and was locked up in default of s10,- Q00A bonds pending a hearing nexf Monday,
 According to Commissioner Cramp- ton, Greeley has evaded the game of. nciais for three years. during sWshicf time he is alleged to have shipped large quantities Of birds to New Forl and Newport from Connecticut, Mass achusetts and Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
On Fort eriswoId Tract Commission

Gov. Holcomb on Tuesday appointed Miss Betsey B.. Larabee of Groton a member of the Fort Griswold Tract Commission in place of Mrs. Belton A. Copp of the same town Mrs. Larabee will fill the unexpired term Of Mrs. Copp to July, 1921. Mrs. Copp ceased to be eligible to act as a member of the commission under the provision for the representation of the Anna Warner Bailey chapter. D. A. R., on the commission when she retired from the regency of the chapter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
PRESTON EXCEEDS. QUOTA
 5tIN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

In it's report just made to A. F. Libby, chairman on the outlying dis stricts In the third Red Cross roll call, the town of Preston shows that it wins high. hopors in the Norwich district by exceeding it's. quota. It has raised $14S on it's quota of s134. which. is more than it has raised on any Red Cross roll call. Mrs. Appleton Main has been the chairman for Preston on this roll call. Neither the member ship made. at the Norwich state hos pital nor the village of Poquetanuck are counted in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

John Greeley. 51. of Danielson, was arrested at the New Haven railroad
 station Tuesday by State Fish and Game Commissioner Champion. charg- ed with having shipped a trunk con taining 68 partridge and 30 quail in violation of a federal law against transporting game from one state to another and also the state game laws. ' The trunk was taken from a New Haven road baggage car at New Ha- ven Monday and was consigned from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Declared War with kussri..

A few days ago an ex-service man of this city and a prominent Norwich gentleman had an argument over the question whether the United States declared state of war existing with Austria as well as GeFmany.f The ex- service man contended that the United States did make such a declaration and the prominent Norwich gentleman contended that such was not the case
 The World Almanac shows that the United States declared state of va, existing with Germany. on April
 1917, and with Austria on Dec.-7, 1sff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
} THIS IS NO JOKE

A man came in to one of the Pasnik Stores and bought no less than 12 sveaters at ;1.47 and remarked to the szleslady that he has a large family and the women can wear them as well Rs the- men and besides youS cant alz FaysF get such. bargain. Those sweaters are still on Sale al ;1.47. The Rasnik Co, sell for less. ~ |,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
-ss'f .; F.-5 n z. s-f- WIEN MEALS 5. Y. DON'T FIT
Tapes Diapepsin'' is the quickest Indigestion and
 Stomach Relief

-ss, hen meals hit back and your sto1n- ach is sour acid. gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you. have heavy gestion:? Hereiis Instant relief!'
 - Just. as soon as you seat. a tablet or two, of FPape's Diapepsins all. the ,dys- spepsia ind igestion, azd stomach ldis- ,tress caused by; acidity, ends These pleasant. harmless tablets of tPape's Diapepsin never fail to neutralize the harmful stomach acids and make you feel.'flne at once. and they cost so little at drug stores. 4sssi- A1.ssz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Returns from Minneapolis cenventise.
 Webster D. Copp.sa prominent mem Der of Robert o. Fletcher post, No. 4. American Legion. of this city, and a delegate from this state to the Ameri- can Legion national convention at Minneapolis has returned from the convention cify. ..~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Speaker at Missionary Meeting.

Speaker at Missionary Meeting.
 Miss Isabel Blake of Port Said is to be the principal speaker at the after noon tsessionstoday Wednesday, of the Eastern Connecticut branch, of the Woman's Board of Missions at Park Congregational church. She takes the place of Mrs. Enrich, who had been assigned as the missionary speaker for this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Patient at Mianese4a salnatsriun.

Patient at Minnese4a sanateriurn.
 Mrs. Harold Sargent, formerly of this city. is at present "a patient at the Mayo Brothers, sanatorium at Roches- ter, Minn., where she has been operat- ed on for goiter and Is making favor able progress towards recovery. Mrs Sargent is the daughter of. re. Jack son of 25 Lebanon avenue. Whitman tic, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THIS IS A JOKE

T would like to be an orator. said smith What is, the ,bestyTay tesac- quire flow of language ?'''
 You might try stepping on a tack when you arc in your bare Ieet'' ~' ''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Escaped Frorr State Hospital.

Devius Isaac John. "a patient at the Norwich State Hospital escaped Mon day night. John is. 2SA years of age. 5 feet A inches. tall weight s6 pounds, has light hair and brown eyes. and was wearing blue suit. white shirt with black stripes and asdark cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THESIS A JOKE

Men must work and women must weep" quoted the sage. .-.,. .-. --. --
 But the women. get a. heap moro pleasure out of weeping than the men do out of working" commented the fool. s5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
:, oFers Blood For rransfusion.

E 3Yt5a OHesH D9uuu F Ut.1-I faF'ss us1oHs
 eAtz St. Eatherine's hospital in Brook lyn, Abraham Richmond, of New Lon don has been selected by the house for the operation of Blood transfu- sion in the hope of saving a woman patient who gave birth to a child nine days ago. Blood .transfusion Is -the only thing that offers chance of say ing her life. in the opinion of the%doc- tors. Richmond volunteered for the operation. .s5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Rear Axle Rreksn.

A repair automobile truck belonging to the American Telegraph and Tele- phone company of Boston in work around 5here had a rear axle broken at Norwich Town on Tuesday evening The truck was brought to . garage in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THIS IS AJOKE

Ever know why folks say ~as smart as a steel trap?" e
 We'll 1t Is because a steel trap knows when to shut up. .'tf9 T .g k'Yt f Z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THIS IS NO JOKE

You can buy a coat for a lady or a child cheaper at The Pasnik Co. than anywhere, in. the country. The Pasnik Co., sell for less.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
ro speak to Men,s. ciuA.

Rev. Alexander Abbott, minister oi the United Congregational church, is to address the Mems Social Service club at the Second Congregations
 church in New London Friday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
]. THAMES, 5 {. ]. COAL
 Q . COMPANY.
THAMES RIVER LIVE.

THAMES RIVER LINE.
 steamer Cape Cod. Whitehan Trans- Bortstion Co, Inc, leaves New York. Pier sS. North River.~ Mondays, We(an ee- days and Fridays at D. r7. Noryieh russdays, Thursdays. and Sundays at 5 ?. m.i New Londou ?. m. Passenger t5- Staterooms, all outside, SI.Ie, in. e!uoing war tar. r Y. Knouse. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THIS IS NO JOKE.

You can. save. one half by buying your wearing iaprarel at The Pasnik Co. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Visitors from Providence.
 Nr. and Mrs. Raneom Linar of Dan ielsOn, accompanied by their guest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Mrs. Gross, of Providence. 1notored' to Norwich and attended the morning services at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday. 9ss=
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THIS IS NO JOKE.

THE .PASNIK CO, esell for less. 8 live stores in 8 .lfue towns. Norwich. Danielson and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
pepsty Haxee WilI MaLe visitatier

7DePosJ- H'NySS s TIT N1aNo IsIt4eIUFis
 New London lodge of Elks will be paid an official visitation. by Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler JamesGP. Hayes of Norwich at it's meeting Thursday night, sfs- -''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
To F.rtlfy the system Against Grip,

take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets which destroy germs, act as a torics and laxative. and thus prevent colds, grip and influenza. There is. only one Promo Quiqine sEi. w. GROVES!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Chicken Thief in Thamesviiie.
 A Thamesville resident had four chickens stolen from a coop in his yard Monday night. The police are investt- gating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

.4.. .-. 4'kAYT ss, s-s..a .,
 '.. r-.i- --r srrs r- rt.> .4 .t- .s-+r -tft .s.s.. . .fees
 .ss-..4s -EE ,. --.-r.st. a:.s..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

sff $a'i.s ~ Az ' fs. 9 -et
 .-f .-se-s k- -.~SttsT r
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23

1. The car made a trip, exclusive
ly in high gear, through city traffic,
over country roads, with two days
OF steady Oklahoma downpours to
contend with, at cost Of one and
1900 cents for gasoline and oil
for each of the 4,370.1 miles tray
eled.
2. Gasoline can be saved by prop
err shifting of gears under VARYING
traffic conditions. The Model COS
record is declared to be unusually
good under the no gear-shift condi-
lions. Burning a SO test gasoline,
it averaged 2O.66 miles for each
gallon.
needed. The oil cost $4.70.
4. Champion spark plugs were
used. None was changed nor adj
justed during the seven days con-
tinuous driving.
5. Federal tires were used. There
we're three punctures only. Would
Mt the man or woman who drives be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Patton gets back Friday from
the meeting of the General Assembly
in New Orleans and will fill his pull
pit as usual on Sunday. ---------
A number of the male members
of the church are scheduled to at
tend the Laymans Convention of the
Cherokee Presbytery at Rome on Fri
day of this week.
DR.. Shive, agent of the Oglethorpe
University, filled the pulpit on Sunday
morning and evening, his subject
being Christian Education and Pro
vidence."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23

raw, Minnie Lou McNeel, Constance
Cole and Dorothy and Elizabeth
Stephens.
The three pretty guests of honor
and their hostess stood against a
background of flowers and vines.
Mrs. Sans wore a costume of over
seas blue Georgette with hat OF
white Leghorn weather with pink
roses.
Mrs. Armstrong wore gown OF
pale pink beaded Georgette, with
Frenchy touches of blue.
Mrs. Dobbs was in chic frock of
white Georgette, embroidered in old
blue, with a transparent picture hat.
Mrs. Jones was in gray and rose
Georgette, with a becoming chaplain
of the same.
Others assisting Mrs. Sans were
Mrs. S. H. Hall, Mrs. Campbell Wal
lace, Jr., Mrs. w. E. Roberts, Mrs
Alban Gilbert and Mrs. Claude Cur
ley. More than a hundred guests
called during the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23

content to undertake a transcontl-
tental trip if he thought it would
cause no more tire trouble than
that?
Four controls were established
for change of drivers and refilling
with gasoline and oil. The captain
of the driving team was Linn Math-
ewson, we'll known in the east and
middle west as a famous racing
driver on the speedway tracks. He
is now the retail manager for the
Carhart Motor Company at Okla
homa City.
The Oklahoma public was advised
in advance Of the test. The daily
newspapers bulletined the progress
of the run each day. In addition
to that publicity, Mr.. Carhart ar
ranged to flash on the motion pic
ture screens of the city, the cars
mileage every four hours. The run
was officially started by F. W.. A.
Vesper, the president of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
| ton.
This amazing demonstration Of
the economy possibilities of the
lightweight American car of high
grade manufacture is already re-
fected in an increasing inquiry in
this and adjoining territories for
! motor cars. 1t is estimated that
there will be an appreciate short
age of motor cars this year-the
first free season after the restric-
tons of the war-munitions produc-
ton. The local dealer for the Over
| land cars. M. L. McNeel Auto Co
points out that while this run has
produced a very great many inqui-
ries for the Model 90, conceded to
be one of the most successful, OF
American automobiles, the produc-
ton of these cars has been limited
this year by the parent company IN
Toledo.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from page five)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
METHODIST MEN FEAST
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Twenty of the lady members of the
Methodist church gave a fine buffet
supper to fifty of the men of the
Centenary committee on Friday even
ing. The affair was held in the Sun
day school rooms, which were prettily
decorated with flowers. The men
were giving reports on subscriptions
made, and getting ready for the big
drive of Sunday afternoon.
Some good speeches were made on
the great Centenary movement by
Pastor w. T. Handy, Mr.. D. w
Blair, Presiding Elder ]. P. Erwin
and Colonel Coleman, of Canton.
Mr.. w. T. Potts, director of the
campaign, presided.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
Overland Model 80 Travel
Seven Days and Nights
Without Stopping
Motor
COVERED 4,370.1 MILES
Gear Was Sealed in High,
Making Hardest Possible
Test on All Cars Work.
ing Parts.

Remarkable automobile perform
ances are not as frequent these
DAYS as they were four or five sea
sons ago; the American automobile
manufacturer has attained so very
high a standard of product. That
may explain why so much unusual
attention has been attracted dur
ing the last few days to a new
worlds performance record made
by an Overland stock car, Model
New from the factory, this Model
80 was taken from the salesrooms
of the Carhart Motor Company at
Oklahoma City, Okla, on March
29th, and driven to the lobby OF
the Lee Huckins Hotel. There the
gear shift lever was disconnected
from the low, middle and reverse
gears, and the gear-box was seal
ed in high. The motor was start
ed: the car left the hotel and did
not return for seven days; that
was April 9Th.
The Overland 90, driven by a re-
Law of four drivers, ran night and
day, the motor never stopping for
1853 continuous hours. The drivers
had no advantage of gear shifting
during the two days of rain on
muddy roads and the twelve to tlf-
teen hours they spent each "a hour
day on good and bad city pavements,
in the rush of traffic, and on the
Oklahoma roads. 1t has been said
that if a motor car will stand up
on an Oklahoma road, it will endure
in any other section of the world.
Tn these seven days and nights,
during which the gear could not be
shifted from high, nor the motor
stopped for carburetor adjustment
or spark plug change, the Model 80
broke the worlds record for test
of this kind. The speedometer, care
fully checked, showed that it had
travelled a 3701 miles. That is prac-
tically one-sixth around the world
or a distance equal to a trip from
New York to Los Angeles and back
across the southern trial to Oklaho'
ma City.
This remarkable nonstop perfor.
nance in high gear exceeded the
next best record ever made by 1891
miles.
Another unusual record was at
tanned by the four drivers of this
Oklahoma car. The A. A. A. recort
for a 24-hour nonstop, gear-sealed
in-high run is EST miles. That mile
age was made in Chicago, severa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23

makes of cars competing. On only
one day of its run did the Overland
fail to exceed the official A. A. A.
record. That was the third day
an afternoon and night Of rain with
muddy going under the axles. The
car then fell eight miles under the
mark, but it's performance was so
unusually high that it averaged
624.3 miles for each day of the 100
hour run.
The motorist is interested in tests
of this kind only as they point him
to some feature of economy in ooper-
alton and upkeep. The test made by
f. R. Carhart, Overland distributor
in Oklahoma, appears to be repIete5
with such features. The judges OF
the contest were the president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of that
city, and the managing editors OF
the two leading daily newspapers
Examination of their records of the
Model COS record-breaking trll
show:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
METHODIST NEWS

Sunday was a Red Letter Day IN
Marietta Methodism. One of the most
GLORIOUS in our history.
There were glow and gladness IN
both the morning and evening ser
vices.
The Team work Sunday afternoon
was fine and big success was scored.
The workers were enthusiastic ana
were flushed with victory.
The Centenary pledges in three
hours Jumped to nearly $4,000 and
Marietta will go bounding over the
top with a safe margin.
Next Sunday is Victory Sunday
and you are invited to attend both
services and rejoice with us. The
Church and it's friends are to be con-
graduated on the splendid response
that has been made to this special
call of the kingdom of God.
Presiding Elder Erwin has beer
busy night and day, preaching, lee
turing, counselling in the Centenary
work, and the district is giving a gooC
account of itself.
Pastor Handy attended very in
teresting meeting of the trustees o
Young Harris college in the Heal!
Building in Atlanta on Monday after
noon. He also conducted the funera
services of Mrs. Jay Adams at Col
lege Park Tuesday afternoon.
The Epworth League held it
meeting at the church Sunday even
ing at 7 O'Clock. There was a larg
attendance and much interest wa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
"sUNBEAMs" PICNIC IN WOODS

The "Sunbeams," the Missionary
Society of the smallest tots of the
Baptist Sunday School, were taken
on a happy picnic by their leader,
Miss Luella Easterlin, on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minis, of Alabama, and Mrs.
Tom Handy chaperoned and assisted
Miss Easterlin in entertaining the
little party.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Hall Entertains
For Visitors

For Visitors
There were thirteen lucky guests
who enjoyed the pretty party given
by Mrs. S. H. Hall Wednesday morn
ing as a compliment to Mrs. George
Armstrong and Mrs. Burney Dobbs,
of Athens, the house-guests of Mrs.
Walter Sans. After pleasant morn
ing of talk over "old times" by this
group of good friends, a delicious buff
fet luncheon was served.
Those invited to be with the visit
ors were Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mrs. j.
R. Brumby, Mrs. J. E. Massey, Mrs
Ed Gilbert, Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Al
ban Gilbert, Misses Lottie Lou Muir
ray, Cora Brown, and Harriet Robe,
son. Mrs. Hall was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother Mrs. Liz
zie York.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained her
Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon
In addition to the members her guests
were Mrs. Neil Watkins, of Palm
Beach, Mrs. Agnew Hilsman, of Al
bany, Mrs. J. G. Sullivan, of New
York, and Mrs. Webster Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
NeuUs of Our Churches

shown. It meets at o'clock every
Sunday. President Bunting and his
officers are getting down to business
and are receiving the enthusiastic
support of the membership. Paxton
Erwin has been elected delegate to
the Augusta Conference.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
MISS ANDERSON WINS HONORS

The friends of Miss Julia Anderson
are very proud of the fact that she
has won a scholarship at the New
York School of Fine and Applied Arts.
Miss Anderson has been at this school
the past winter, and that she has done
fine work goes without saying. When
a Marietta girl goes after anything
she usually gets it!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
Beautiful Tea To
Three Visitors

Beautiful Tea To
Three Visitors
Mrs. w. A. Sans was hostess at
the largest social event of the week,
which was a beautiful reception at
the Golf Club to her house guests,
Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Mrs. George
Armstrong, of Athens, and Mrs. Gar
land Jones, of Newman, who is one
of the visitors to the Golf Tourna-
ment
The rooms were a symphony in red
and green, the Crimson Rambler roses,
in their glory now, being lavishly
used in the decorations. Tall wicker
baskets, jardineres and brass bowls
of these lovely flowers adorned the
mantel, tables and stands, and many
wall vases were filled with their trail
ing beauty. One much-admired table
was banked with ferns, from which
rose numbers of the beautiful tall
rimson lilies-the gorgeous Amarylis.
The long table placed in front of
the window seat had a silver coffee
service at either end, and silver COM
ports of green minis and salted al
monds. Its centerpiece was an ar
tistic arrangement of crimson roses.
Coffee was poured by Mrs. George
Montgomery and Mrs D. c. Cole.
With this delicious salad course
was served by Misses Lottie Lou Muir
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-23
BTPT7ST CHURCH

DIR. I. A. White had the pleasure of
visit from his brother, Rev. j. r.
White, of Forrest City, Arkansas,
during the Baptist Convention.
The pulpit of DR.. Whites church
was also filled by the visiting brother
on last Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-22
THIS MANS EARS PECULIAR
Tickind Watch Banishcs Sleep, But
Noise Made by Whirring Electric
Fan Passes unheeded.

There Is man in {! IS town So ncrv-
Gus that he claims lo cauuot 60 TO
sleep to the sound IF ticking clock.
Even watch Il ont % table or
other article Of furntur. dcpriycs him
of sleep. Nobody can fool him, either.
II aR the clocks are put ont on the
porch for the night and an the watches
placed in bureau drawers with hand
kerchiefs carefully packed around the
loudest tlckerS, and then one Of them
is slyly withdrawn and left out, the
head If the house detects It.
81 hear watch, he announces, and,
sure enough, he does. \ watch could
be smuegled into that house by fairy
hands. placed in the fartheSt room, be-
hind Il picture, even and rhat fellow
would hear Il. lie has some ears
He Is sorry they ara 50 good hut he
can't help IT, and when he hears that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." business
sleep goes glimmering
INT the funny thing about II all +
that sltce the hot weather began he
got ont The old electric fan 1t Is q
particularly noisy one
And he calmly drops into slumher
land to the tune of that ronring cleo
trio fan.-WaSlington Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-22
Belgium Recuperating.

The rapid growth Of the railway
services In Belgium is helping restore
normal conditions In that country,
which was regarded rs having among
the best means Of communication be-
fore the war Al the beginning Of
December. 1918, Belgium had available
only 3Oj ears with a Tonnage Of Z 100.
At the beginning Of June, 1919, Bel
gium had in service a.l0l ears with a
tonnage Of 1233Gl Now l.0j6 freight
trains run daily in Belgium.
Agitation for n plebiscitc in Dutch
l.lmburg under the direction Of the
League of Nations is going on in Pei
GUM, where expressions in favor II
this movement are being made by
every commune under the leadership
Of the committee on national politics.
They set forth that the Bclgians in
Dutch Ilmburg nre in the majority
and never were Dutch.