davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
! Makes a Family Supply
! Of Cough Remedy p!
Really better than Peady-made
] cough syrupe, and saves about Sc.
Easily and quickly prepared.
S1525757S2S52525251S1s

If you combined the curative prop-
cough remedy, you probably could
as there is in this simple homemade
cough. syrup, which is easily prepared
IN few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2Is ounces
OF Plnex. pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result 10 Q
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready. made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of q cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
looscns the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, iris
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial ssth,
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is q most valuable concen~
trated compound Of genuine NorWay
pine extract, and has been used fcpa
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2X ounces of Pinex,4
with full directions, and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed to rive
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded, Tho Pipex Co.
Fl. Wayne, lid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
WINTHROP
Tractor and Plough.
Clear Augusta Road

roadway communications between
winthrop village and Augusta have
Zen established once more this WIN
! Yer. because on Monday a party Of en-
,rrprising citizens got into action a
Iiolt caterpillar tractor equipped with
a sargent plow and broke the road
.hroush. For the first time this win
e. eor 'hc IL miles Of road are cleared in
nrst class condition.
me endeavor TO brc ak the roads is a
most commendablc one and the citizens
lecl that they have to thank those in
charge: Members of tho Bailey family
wore the chief instigators of the idea.
rms method of breaking out the road
is inc same plan which is being carried
out by Port land officials. as they have
only recently purchased tractor and
piow of the same make which they
VIII use for that purpose.
In Yarmouth the farmers arc COOPER
a'ing with the citizens in using this
manner of road clearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

The columns of mosque interiors are
derived from classic Greece and
Rome. The designs worked in tiles or
in stuccO may in many cases be
traced back to ancient models, and
they are found. repeated over and
over again. in the pottery. the text
lies, the carpets of the East. The
wars of the Crescent carried this
architecture into the West through
Spain and ByZantium: into the East
through India. Its influence may be
traced in buildings the world over
From Holy Places of the Orient. by
Mary Elizabeth Titzcl, in Asia Mag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Rows Way Across Atlantic

The anna Zng story concerning
young woman who had rowed her
way across the Atlantic was told by
passengers upon the recent arrival
in New York of the Steamship George
Washington of the United States
Lines The young woman, heralded
as the heroine of the trip and credited
with tho gigantic accomplishment. is
Miss Rita Cummings of Philadelphia.
Pretty Miss Cummings rOwed her
way across the Atlantic all right. but
the rowing feat was accomplished in
the gymnasium Of the big steam
ship.
Miss Cummings has been n devotee
Of rowing ever since she was a wee
bit of n girl. which. by the way. was
not so long ago. and at every possible
opportunity she seeks to keep in
practice. 1t is her ambition to he
recognized rs the crack girl rover
of the country. This summer she
will spend few weeks at girls
| camp in the Adirondack Mountains
. in New York State. They will hold
series of rowing contests and Miss
: Cummings wishes to carry, off the
premier honors.
Miss Cumming. went to Europe
with her mother this spring. and. re-
! turning on the George Washington.
| she was quick to avail herself of the
! wonderful gymnasium equipment TO
. condition herself for the coming row.
/ ing contests. Among the many eXer-
cising' devices in the ships gym is
/ n rowing ma chine, and it was to this
| that tho young woman applied herself
| rCligiOuSiy.
! Each day during the nine days trip
| from Bremen to New York MISS
i, Cummings rowcd for six hours. The
! rowing was not continuous. however,
! for that would have been an impossi-
, bic feat even for n crack athlete OF
| the male persua sion. She divided her
rowing hours SO that it would not
! l.roVe too much OF Il strain.
! Every morning before breakfast
Miss Cummings put in an hour at
! the oars Following breakfast and a
! stiff walk around the decks the young
| woman again applied herself to the
, oars for two hours. In mid after
noon and previous to dinner she again
| negotiated two hours at the oars.
! The last thing at night she put IN
! her final hour with the rowing ma
| chine.
| 1t was calculated by rowing-wise
| passengers that Miss Cummings
| rowed at the rate of four miles an
| hour During the trip from Bremen
| it is conceded that she rowed total
/ of 900 miles.
Rowing is the greatest exercise in
! tn world" declared Miss Cummings
| upon the arrival of the George Wash
| ington women who fear fat would
do we'll to take up rowing. 1t calls
for the exercise of every muscle In me
body. from the tips of the toes to the
! ion of the head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
PITTSFIELD

Daniel r. Getchell left Friday
night for a visit in Boston.
w. II. Halves of Skowhcgan, dep
uty internal revenue collector, was
in town. Monday on business.
Mrs. Sidney J. Willis was called to
Boston by the serious illness if her
brother, Horace U. Tucker, who is
ill at Boston hospital
S. r.. Jones was in Newport on
! business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Donelly were
business callers in Waterville Staur-
day.
Worthington Turner who has been
passing few days in town with his
mother Mrs. G. j. Strong, returned
to Portland, Saturday.
| Ben lllsley of Portland was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
| Mrs. Frank Hunter went to Mime
cook Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Wayness was in Ban
! gor Saturday for the day.
Ralph Dyer of Newport was in
! town Saturday on business.
| j. X. Clarity passed Saturday in
Bangor with Mrs. Clarity who is re-
, ceiving treatment at the Eastern
Maine general hospital.
AlidShipman Bernard Mr. Gates of
Dexter student at the Naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. who has been on
| sick leave, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Virgil Clay at her home on Main
| street.
Mrs. Eugene Monk left Saturday
for Oakland, where she was the
| guest of relatives for the week end
! Winn Howe and sister. Mrs. Lutte
| Black of Denver, Colorado. who were
called East by the death of their
mother. Mrs. Crosby Howe. which
occurred recently in Bangor. were in
town Monday calling on friends be-
fore leaving later for their homes.
Mrs. Carrie Priest was in Clinton
Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll w. Robinson
The Morning Star class Of the
Baptist church will hold food sale,
Saturday. January %, at O'Clock at
W. NJ. Prilay's store. All kinds of
home cooked food VIII be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Spaulding
returned Sunday afternoon from a
visit in Boston.
Leon Haines of Hartland WAS. the
guest OF friends in town Sunday.
Miss Esther Russell who has been
the guest of Hiss Doris Wyman at
her home in Oakland for a few days,
returned home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Card of Thanks =

We wish to thank our nei%hbors
and many kind friends. also the Lady
Maccabecs. for their sympathy and
Kindness in our recent bereavc-
mcnt also for the beautiful flowers
We especially wish to thank those
who so kindly removed the snow from
around and attended to the heating
Of the church.
DR.. and MRS. f. r. RUSSELL
MATTER l.. MOOD
MIR. and MRS w. l.. GL1DDEN
MIR. ana MRS. l.. III. BALLARD and
FAMILY
MIR. and MRS T. w. BALLARD
MIR. and MRS. J. G.. TRUE
MIR. and MRS. G. II. WOOD
MRS. INA WOOD ANERll-L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
bURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McAllister of
Pittsfield, visited over the weekend
at their home place on the Clinton
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redman are
occupying q rent in the building
known as Burnham hotel. Mr.. Red
man recently purchased the goods
in the store of A. II. McNally and is
engaged in trade.
A meeting of the Republican town
committee was held recently at the
home of Ira Cunningham and there
was good attendance. The princi-
pal business was the election of a
chairman. Ira T.. Cunningham.
The annual installation of the
newly elected officers of Waldo
Lodge, II. of r., will be held at their
regular meeting on Friday eevning.
Jan. 70. The installing officer will be
the district deputy. Mr.. White. of
Belfast. The installation ceremonies
Will be open to the families of the
Knights. and will be followed by a
baked bean and pastry supper. A
social dance will follow.
At the regular meeting Of Burn
ham Grange on next Tuesday eve
ming, a program will be carried ont
and treat Of peanuts and candy will
Since work at the Maine chair fac
tory began about two months ago.
the number of people employed has
increased until now there are about
40 on the pay roll. Many orders arc
received and a large amount OF work
is assured for the coming year.
Preston Perkins, who has employ
ment with the work crew on the Nj.
G. Il. r., visited over Sunday at
| home.
Farmers are busily engaged in
harvesting their ice.
Master Henry Kinney of Pittsffcld
visited Saturday with friends. .
| Mrs. Nina Cole went Saturday
: night to pittsfeld for brief visit
with Mrs. II. +. Kinney.
Mr. Spaulding of Belfast. who is
engaged as an Upholstercr in the
chair factory has moved his family
here to reside. and they occupy
rooms in X. a. McAlIister's rent at
/ the village.
Mrs. George Dyer. Jr. and Mrs.
Oral Perry visited Sunday i'm Pitts
field.
Mr.. Frank Miles and Mrs. Arthur
Miles visited Friday in Pittstieid.
Fred T.. Shaw began Monday with
crew of men pressing the large
quantity of hay at his hay barn on
the Pittsiield road.
Several local teams are engaged in
hauling pulpwood for ID. NJ. Suci.
from his wocdlot on The mountain
to Durham station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Vampire Girls Meet

fre nv; ,Ssuiar meeting of the Camp
h tba Wits was held monday evening
IN , patish house. After the BUSH
"a, I'M ee,.ing, a rehearsal was held
{hnrs pay which the girls arc soon
4St NO.. Later in the evening a snow
d ca, a" suggested, and Immediate
nsn,s out, after which refresh
skhov W not chocolate and sand
Dis ERE we're served by the hostesscs.
hp c liiahces Collins and Miss Mar
3hchal n. Those present included:
smtt n ana Jessie Milton. Evelyn
Eth la af'on Clark, Frances Collins
lamer'S nrGastcr. Evelyn Libby, Irene
hSn n Charlotte Jcwctt. Hazel
VI, Mi..o rothy Policy and the guar
- MISS Rena Speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

London. Jan. PA Reuter- despatch
from Cologne says French deporta-
ton order against Herr Won LaZenaucr,
chief collector of customs of Cologne.
and president of the local finance Of
fee. was Withdrawn at the instance of
the British authorities.
A despatch to tho Times from Essen
asserts that great concern is felt in
British military and official circles in
Cologne owing to the French having
ordered the expulsion of German ii
nance officials in Cologne. The despatch
says the expulsion cannot be effected
owing 10 the stubborn attitude Of the
Germans.
The correspondent declares a pro-
longation of the present ZION is re-
Eardcd as impossible if the British are
to stay in Cologne. Either the British
must acQuicsce fully in the French
plans and sanctions, or must withdraw
the British troops. 1t is added by the
correspondent that he has learned the
British commander has decided to per-
nit no further arrests or explosions of
German officials until he has received
instructions from London. which arc
being urgently requested owing to the
critical situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Care o. The Hair

The main trouble with hair is
that we interfere so much with Ma
ture and so uninteiligcntly. All she
wants us to do is to keep our hair
clean and give it a little exercise.
Don't wash any oftencr than once a
month and exercise by brushing rath-
er than massage.
If YOU are one of those persons
who thinks you have to wash your
hair every week. wash it in luke
warm water. not hot. The weekly
shampoo with hot water weakens
the glands in the scalp 50 that they
expand and do not contract actively.
then the oil overflows. and you have
excessively oily hair for several
inches from the scalp, and then dry
and brittle ends; a weekly shh mpoO
also keeps the pores Of the scalp
wide open and the impurities of the
hody-Oils and so on-go out through
these open pores and make the hair
greasy and clinging. 1t takes very
strong hair to stand a weekly sham
poC-better take treatments in con-
nectiOn with it-tOnic or intelligent
massage.
There is better way. we think. to
keep your hair clean than washing
it every week. Have two good brush
es and wash one of them every day
brushing your hair with dirty
brush is inhuman treatment to one
of your best friends. Your brush
should have long flexible bristles,
for they are the only kind that will
thoroughly cleanse the hair and not
break it. Then get cleansing tonic
pour a little tonic i'm a saucer,
take absorbent cotton about three
inches square and. wadding it up,
make sort of sponge of it: now
brush your hair out with the brush
you've been using; then part the
hair, beginning in the center, and
make the parts not over three quar-
tcrs of an inch apart; dip your cot
ton sponge in the tonic, squeeze it
out n little so that the tonic won't
go all over the hair. and rub it light :
ly on the parts. When you have got
all over your head, take a soft hand
towel and dry your head just as you
do after shampoo. Never use a
Turkish towel. 1t breaks the hair
and it leaves lint.-F'rom the De-
lincatOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
.vASSALR0R0
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Wood

CROSS HILI.-Funeral services for
tho late Mrs Mary T.. Wood were held
from the Baptis. church at Center
Nassalboro, Friday afternoon at :
O'Clock in the presence Of relatives
and large gathering Of friends.
Rev. u. W. I<imball of North Nassal-
boro otiiciated. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. silent tok-
ems Of love and esteem from her
many friends. Two Seiect'ohS'
"Aslcep in Jesus" and We'll Never
Say Goodbye" were sung by the
Centre Nassalhoro quartet. lnterment
was in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 17-23-National Thrift week.
Jan. 23-Somerset supreme Court, civil
and criminal term skowhcsan
civil and criminal term. Bath.
Jan. 2o-Charity Ball. Augusta.
Jan. 2j-26-Maine State Nursing Asso-
citation. annual meeting. bangor. -.
Maine fairs. Lewiston.
Jan. 2S-Mid- winter meeting of Ma inc
Federation of Women's Clubs. Au
Jan. o6-o7--N. r. Commercial Execu-
tives at Greenfield. Mass.
Jan. 27-Phi Beta Kappa Association
of Maine. $50 =. NJ. Congress Square
Hotel Port land
Jan e7-Dcdication Maine spinning
Jan. o9-Feb. o- Annual convocation
week Theological Seminary. Bangor
Jan. ao-Sl-First section lecturers
Jan. 31-Maine Fish ana Game Asso-
citation annual meeting. State House
Augusta.
Jan 3o-Maine Secondary Principals
Association. executive committee
Augusta House.
Feb. i-.-Second section lecturers sub
ordinate and Pomona Oranges, Au-
Feb. o-Candlcmas day.
Feb. S-AndroSco2gin County Teachers
Association, Auburn.
Feb. 12-i.incolnS birthday (MondaN).
Feb. list. Valentines day tNednes-
day..
Fen. 1l-Kora's annual Ladies' night,
Portland.
Feb. aO-31-Western Fruit Growers
Association annual convention. City
hall Auburn.
Fen. a9--Washingtons bir;h day tThurs-
day).
Feb. Maine Society Sons America n
Revolution. annual meeting. Fort land.
Fen. 2G-.>utomobile Show opens at
Portland.
March 1O--Bowdoin college Inter
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick.
March 2l2o-State conference d. A. r.,
Watcrvillc.
March o6-3n-Fp rmers' Week. Col
lcee Of Agriculture. University of
Maine. Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Lone Ranger Exercises Memory

Alone as forest ranger in a re-
mote section of the Cascade noun
tains, In the state OF Washington.
George Kilgore, former University
Of Washington student. has memoir
lied practically all of the New Testa-
ment. and three books OF poems. In
addition to the mental exercise he has
completed an entire dining room set
of buffet, tea table. dining table. six
chairs and a fern pedestal from hand
split and hewn fir and cedar wood.
The furniture polished in its natural
color is worth more than his years
salary. In three winter months Kill
gore trapped near his cabin more
than $500 worth Of peltS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Death Old Time Ball Player

A dispatch in the Boston Globe
says:
Andrew Madden. 20 years old
formerly Il member Of the Madden
Brothers baseball team. which wa:
famous in New England in the earl!
SIS. died at his home on Elm street
tonight after long illness of pneu-
monia.
MIR. Madden was born in Warren
Me. and came to Marlboro with his
family 90 years ago. Nine Madden
brothers composed the Madden base
ball team, which played all over New
England. The brothers became ia
nous in baseball annals. John and
Frank Madden were players in the
old international League. Mr.. Mad
den became a prosperous farmer
after he stopped playing ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Nav Fast for Months

Beaded lizards live in dry places,
hidden by day and become active in
the evening. says the Detroit News.
They lie asleep during the hottest
part of the year. They eat frogs,
worms, centipedes. ants and other in
sects, as well as the eggs of frogs.
birds and other lizards.
In good times the extra nourish-
mcnt is stored up as fat in the tail.
When food is scarce this fat can be
absorbed and carried to the hungry
cells through the blood. and thus the
gila monster may so without other
food for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
" H. s. Track Team Starts Work

Sap'aln Babb Of Gardiner High
|,in y. mas commenced. the leader
|coaoh =, "a good sized track squad.
FINN y brlen has so far only given
NAL, workouts but within two
NJ snoo! Q,e different mon will begin
Il c spe,iallze in their own events.
IN ,b,a. is scheduled to take part
N pns. track meets this season. one
|bnolI. ''laho with p. II. :. and West
|cony summary, a relay race with
p R"as at the time of the Hebron
|bsdOO;inn freshmen dual meet and the
IA ,ba ''.i invitation meet. Every man
rAs "' scnoo! that is not out for any
|hack 'port should come out for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Lewis Herbert Gray of Rockland
late l.. S. Navy. has reported fol
admission to the Home.
Thomas Kiley. late 90. c. .. L. S
INF, has been granted a discharge
frofI the Home.
The Augusta Legion Minstrcls will
appear here "Wednesday evening. the
night following the production In
Augusta.
James Madden has returned from
a Iass to Marlboro to attend the
funeral Of q brother. Andrew Mad
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
Meighan Picture Great-"Back Home
| end Broke" Affords Star CAPITAL

Thomas Mcighan, who sin a contest
recently received an overwhelming
majority of votes as the most popu-
llr screen actor. appears in a new
paramount picture, Back Home and
Broke at the strand Theatre to-
night. The story is by George Ado.
and tells OF the struggle of a young
man for success after he and his
mother are left destitute when their
supposedly rich father and husband
dies. worse than ponnilcss. Tommy is
scorned by those who looked up to
him before tho family disastcr-ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
!. '.f TROUBLE CAUSES LAMENEss

PIE ana en1ess followed me for some
aaey ira,teeIl t that it was caused from
u kidnnvo m. One bottle of Fo-
WI, rilis had the desired ef-
NE. Var,'Ss II. i. Arbuclllc. South
"a, dull na.ont: Backache. rheuma-
Stnink nr Mieadache. too frequent or
Seaey Ana 'ination are symptoms of
nj INScneys require promnt treat-
lticn. neglect causes snr i connli-
Wet snr,9.,ley Kidney pills give quick
| sio every wheie.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
The Blue Domed Mosque at Kazvin


The blue domed mosque Of the
Imam Shahzada Husain, at Kazvin,
carries on tradition that extends
back to the days of the Sassanid sui
tans Of Persia, back even to the re-
moter times of Assyria. The cupola
and the Ogive, distinctive marks of
Moslem architecture, be it in Egypt
or India or Turkey. had their origin
iii Mcsopotamia, where wood for
rafters and lintels has always been
scarce and construction has been
chiefly in brick. The minarets that
rise gracefully above every Mahom-
medan city have been reflected
through time from the Cha1dean OBJ
servatorics and the Tower OF Babel
The rich ornamentatiOn Of enameled
tiles on dome. and walls and the ov-
crlay Of brilliant metals that marks
the lofty cupolas Of many mosques,
are also heritages from antiquity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS

fllt 10 levi drama it would be diff
ly h. n!,o a motion picture to beat
Ovas IN which Johnnie Walker
ebut W me Hill' fame makes his
|A,atrs' an re star at the Strand
ksojs,," opillty of self-sacrifice, the
faith. son in fighting to prove
r innocent of a murder,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

forms the theme of this most unusual
picture. And it is a story that fits
Johnnie Walker as snugly as the pro
verbal glove. 1t shows him strugel-
ms thruSh frozen trails, risking his
lie in tremendous billiards. suffer-
lnG the fortunes of the nllmbng cold
until he reaches the cabin of the man
from whom he can obtain the evil
dcncc to prove his father innocent.
Othor players of high calibre make
up The caSt-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

London. Jan. 2o-An Essen dis
patch to the Times says that the
railroad men at the Dortmund south
crn station who went or-strike sun
day. resumed work today under the
following conditions. to which the
French agreed: No soldiers to be
posted at the signal boxes or switch
controls, the French guard to re-
main in the Dortmund station to
receive food supplies: no guards or
sentrics with fixed bayonets: no
troops to be dctrained. no coal trains
diverted and none of the officials in
the station to be arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

Inc city council meeting Monday
s" snlns was quiet one, the only
~. being transacted outside OF
.s.. .uutlhe business being the pres
WaAoh OF an estimate by Alderman
lSe vi the amount required by
M apartments aa. for the first quarter
ki,ro 49, and like estimates by the
|baa.s.o Tor the schools. Alderman
|A0 m Presented none. remarking that
n,." uaa was able to make an csti-
nn"i,. VI .ne amount that might be
i''eu lor the removal of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-23

Dusseldorf, Jan. l22-The French
today resumed their considerations of
ccal, and train loads of the fuel have
been started for France. manned by
French crews, by way of CoblenZ and
Treves.
The total amount Of coal requisi-
toned now amounts to nearly 20O,-
600 tons.