davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-04

IL you will just touch the corn or
calius with a few drops of 'Gets-It.'
corn mains! You won't limp any
more; you can enjoy b dance
every minute. Then 20 see how
that corn or eallus will come right
on complete, like a banana peel and
without the least pain. Is just Won
derful fGets-It' is the biggest seller
mons corn removers in the world
ISoday. simply because il is co Won
derfuily simple and always WORKS
Be sure you get fGets-It'-
~Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
y back corn-remoyer. the onlysure way.
eostr but a tribe at any drug store.
MfL by L. Lawrence Co. hicago.IlL
Sold IN Perth Amboy and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Nc
Chung DRUG Co. J 3 Buckley-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
PITTSTON

EAST-A. 8. Moody of Portland
was a Thursday business visitor IN
town.
e. 3. Scott returned "Wednesday
from a few days visit with relatives
in Augusta
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter
Josephine of Sheepscot were SUNDAY
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Z. L.
Rev Fr. John Really of Lewiston
was q recent visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Longa..uo" Oh
Augusta were Sunday visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Seekins-
Mrs. Harold r. Reed and little
daughter Maxine have returpeo ID
their home in Augusta after Few
weeks' visit with relatives IN TINS
place.
Miss Edna Dow In passing re"
DAYS with relatives in Farmingdaie.
e. W. Morang has recently pur-
chased a large blacksmith shop anu
has moved ii TO a lot near his nome
where he in now prepared to do nusi-
ness in that line. =,
Mrs. w. s. Cieaves ID CRITICALLY Ia
at her home in this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Funeral Of Ben Shaw

Funeral services for the late Ben
shaw We're held at l o'clock Friday
AFTERNOON at the Winthrop Street
CniVersaIist church, Rev A. Francis
Walch officiating in the presence OF
gathering of o-workers and
friends. The pastor paid a very fit
ting and appropriate tribute to the
deceased, referring TO his love OF
flowers and Of children as an indica-
ton that he was a very kind hearted
man. Organ selections were played
by Mrs. Arthur s. Merrill.
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral tributes Among those IN at
tendance were relatives OF the de-
ceased, Mrs. Susan Z. .Patten OF
Gardiner, cousin; and Mrs. Z. S
Trask of Alma, a niece, and MI
Trask. The bearers We're: Lewis A
Burleigh, John V. Lane, Charles Y
Flvnt. Roy H Flvnt. c. W. Richards
and Edwin C. Burleigh. IntermenI
was made in the family lot at Oak
Grove cemetery. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Steeplejack Falls
Not Revived

Strong. Ne. Nov. IA physician
was hastily called TO Pennington, abou;
3 o'clock Thursday morning. TO attend
one of the most peculiar cases in his
long experience. and has been ther-
much Of the time since. Thomas c.
Dustin, Franklin county's famous stee.
pie Jack. had his first serious fall ahou.
SO, and has moi yet aRined conscious
ness, though he is still breathing. and
there are apparently no broken bones,
He started TO clean a chimney OF
the big, oid-fashinned house of Ralph
Norton, a mile south of Pennington
village Climbing the chimney, por-
lion of the brick work gave way and
he fell to the ground with it, a distance
Of about a. feet. apparently landing or
his head and hands.
Every means 10 bring him TO con-
seriousness. SO that the exact nature and
extent of his injuries might be ascer
tanned. has been tried. but without sue
cess. Dustin lis about g. years old. q
native Of Farmin ton. has a wide repu-
tatipn az a daring and intrepid steepie-
jack. and his services have been in fire.
qusnt demand in this par of Maine for
many years. He has q wife and one
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
MAY POSTPONE MOVE
AT BOSTON TO SET ASIDE
WET INJUNCTION

Boston. Nov. 14-Conrt oncialf
said Tonight that there was some
doubt whether there would be hear
ing in the federal circuit court Of ap-
peais here tomorrow on the motion
Of Federal District Attorney Baker Of
Providence, for a writ of supersedeas
to SET aside the preliminary injunc-
ton against enforcement of the war
time prohibition act granted by Judge
Brown ar Providence on "wednesday
Judge Bingham, the presiding justice
who was 10 sit with Judge Anderson
on the case tomorrow. notified Mr..
Baker late today that he preferred
to wait until Tuesday next when
Judge johnson also will be on the
bench.
Deputy Clerk Arthur Cunning said
that Judge Bingham probably would
be in this city tomorrow and that II
was possible Mr.. Baker might come
here and try to obtain an immediate
hearing.
Judge Anderson will conduct a
hearing next Monday afternoon on
the petition of the New England
Brewing Company for a preliminary
injunction to restarin federal officials
here from enforcing the wartime
prohibition act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

if you are in psor health, II almost
everything that you eat disfresses
you. frequent headaches, pains in the
stomach. bad taste in the mouth.
dark rings under the eyes, etc? The
fact is, life is not worth living IL you
are a chronic sufferer frum IndiUes-
ton and Btiiousness.
When the stomach is cut Of order,
the liver not working prppsriy. your
heart is obliged To d SO much extra
work, that il causes palpitnttDn.
faintness, and II mot checked becomes
dangerous.
To feel fresh and ut for your daily
duties. you must keep your stnmach
we'll. your liver active and the bowels
regular; you can get into this healthy
condition. by taking SEVEN
RARKE; ~ q digestive tnnic and
stomach remedy. 1t has no equal. and
SO years Of continuous sale proves its
wonderful merit.
Get at the root Of your indigestion
and constipation trouble by driving
all p0is0ns Gut Of your system for
good. No matter how chronic your
case is. you Gun get quick relief by
taking INJURIES remsdr. SEVEN
BARKE; one bottle o0attng Soc viii
prove its valne. After y0u have
proven its wonderful efYlciancy, yOn
win never be without II. Ask your
druggist for it.-AdH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
WINSLOW

Edwin Gilman and family have
moved from WaterviIle TO a rem
ement owned by the H. & W. Co. on
Benton avenue. Mr. Gilman's par
enrs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman. will
reside with them
sweet corn growers and their
wives are invited To the yearly meet
ing of the Sweet Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION, at Benton Grange hall.
Monday evening. Nov. II. After the
business meeting there will be
speaking by men from the Asricul-
tural department. Supper will be
served At 9 o'clock by the ladies'. Il
is very important that the sweet
corn growers give this movement
their support, and make it 100 per
cent. strong.
The apple packers are engaged at
their work at the farm OF Frank
Oviatt, packing apples for Alfred
Jones Of China.
Fred H. Ellis and Frank Marcia
will leave Saturday on a 15 days
hunting trip in the northern part Of
the State They will be Joined on
Monday by Clyde Ellis, Roy Prem
tiss. George Marcia and Lloyd
Downs.
Mrs. William G. Miller, who under
went an operation at Grays hospit-
al, has been very i'll for a number
Of days.
Harold NJ. Simpson left Friday
afternoon for Lincoln. where he will
be a guest of his brother, Perry
Simpson, and will also go on hunt
ing trip.
Sherburn Brann after a visit with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Maine Auto Assn.
at Bangor. Dec. 3

Bangor, Nov. N.-The annual meet
ing Of the Maine Automobile Assoria-
ton will he held in Bangor wednes-
day night, Dec. 2rd. afternoon and eve
ming and will be attended by prominent
men from all over the State
President Hiram ". Kicker of the
NJ. A A. plans TO have a special train
TO Bangor to convey the men from
Portland, lewiston. Augusta and other
points west. The principle speakers will
be leading automobile ana highway au-
thorities from OUT Of the State
The annual banquet will he held al
the Chamber OF Commerce at 6.15 p. M
The details Of the meetang were in
the hands of D. W HosE. Jr. Of PORT
land, an officer of the N. A. A and
Secretary Hennessy Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who is q vice president Of
the II. A. A. The annual business $685.
sion will be held during the afternoon
at the Bangor House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

relatives in town has returned to
Groveton. N. H.
East winslow Baptist church.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
1-30 P. NJ. The pastor, Rev. W. r.
Brown, has returned from his vaca-
ton and will preach at 2.3D P. n.
Congregational church, Sunday
services: Morning service at 1890,
Rev. 0. E. Barnard's topic is The
Brotherhood OF Man" Sunday school
al 11-45 a. M; Christian Endeavor
meeting at :. ?. NJ. The topic is
Cooperation in Christian Service, .
John 17:20-2S; Cor. 3:5-l0. The
leader is Milton p. Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
EMERY LEAVES BROWN
COACHING AT NJ. CT.

Thursday ths.t Clarence Emery of saco
star Freshman fullbark on the Brown
the best ali-round athietes in the State
has left college, and is now coaching
the Maine Central Institute team a:
Pittafield. Me.
He graduated from this preparatory
school last June and entered Brown this
fan.
He has not bean n the college since
the Syracuse game. II is known that
he viii not return to Brown. and ii is
p0aGible that he will enter Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

A telegram was RECEIVED in his city
Friday evening from Chicago from
Wallace NJ. Prescott announcing lie
death of Frank Z. Durton. wilica &C.
CURED suddenly, baby from apo
piexy, while en- route from Boston 70
Chicago. No further particulars were
given.
Mr. Durrun and Mr.. Prescott left on
the Pullman Wednesday night 'or
North Dakota, where Mr.. Durtoa was
10 appear for Mr.. Prescott in a legal
action.
Mr. Dutton was As wears Of age. He
was born IN Starks and spuca &c az
Anson Academy and Bowdoin Co Leg.
He read law in the office of Heath &
Andrews and became q member IF the
Keunebec bar For some years ne &C.
cupied an office in the Masonic Tenn
pie. He was city solicitor Of Augusta
in 1906 and was one of three sc ators
from Kennebec county IN the Maine
Legislature OF 1919. He stumped the
State for the Republicans in seVera
campaigns.
lie was appointed about a year ago
chairman Of the Maine Industrial AZ
cidept Commission TO Ill the Vacancy
caused by the expiration Of the Term
of Eben F. Littlefieid Of Belfast Last
.Iuiv he was -e-appointed for a term Of
four wears He was one OF the leeaing
lawyers in the State.
He is survived by his wife. and among
Ather relatives surviving are rwo
brothers: Representative c. W. Dut-
tpn OF Bingham, and Milton p ou-tnn
OF Connecticut, formerly principal Of
the Smith Grammar school in this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Fine" said the speaker, his face
agiow with pleasure. Then some OF the
men started sheepishiy TO resume their
seats. hut asain they arose suddenly.
1t was impossible TO SIT. II was found
fcter that someone had wired the
benches in front of the speakers stand
with electric needles When a button was
pressed million reasons for jumping
up made themselves felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEER
SEASON NOW OPEN

Manchester, Nov. Ia - Hunters
from nearly all sections of the state
left their places of employment TINS
afternoon and are occupying deserted
farm houses and camps so as TO be-
ready for the deer hunting season
which opens tomorrow morning a.
sunrise and lasts until December ID
Each hunter is allowed to take TWO
deer in any county and not over tive
in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
BELFAST

Owing 10 the demand for apples The
Saco Valley Canning Co. at its Bel
fast plant has advanced the price from
s. 50 ID s per barrel. The plant is
now consuming some 30 barrels a day
putting up from z50o to 400 gallon cans
The industry Is one of the big factors
ia the rural communities and this sea
son with its large crop of apples il has
put a good many dollars into the peck.
cts OF the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Ellen Gardner Norcrogs. wild
ow of the late Fred Norcross. passed
away suddenly 1t 10.4D Friday morn
ing at the home Of her son. Archie
q. Norcross, So Bridge street. She
was "A years of age. Besides her con.
she is survived by grandchiId.
Helen A. Funoral services will b.
held at 10 A. m. Sunday, AT the
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Lincoln County Pomona

Lincoln County Pomona met with
Willow Grange. Jefferson. Tuesday.
Nov. Il. The forenoon session was
taken up with the reports and bust
ness of the annual nesting. The
new grange paper to be printed was
given much time. A splendid dinner
was served Al noon. In the afternoon
the following officers were elected
and Installed for the ensuing year:
Master, ]. A. Perkins; overseer, W.
D. Peasiee; lecturer. Mrs. II. Iva
Jewett; steward. d. T. Potter; assist
ant steward. Give Hall: chaplain.
Mrs. Amy c. Jewert; treasurer. P e.
.Jewett: secretary G. A Huston:
gatekeeper. Charles Tobin; Pomona
Mrs. Lizzie Perkins: Ceres, Mrs.
Louretta Peaslee; Flora. Sadie Lew
is; lady assistant steward, Mrs Mary
Hall: members OF the executive COM
mittee 5. r. jackson; committee 70
arrange this location Of the meetings
for the year, J. A. Perkins, g. A. Hus-
ton ana P z. Jewer..
One can understand the interest IN
these meetings when five members of
the order will come 81 miles by auto,
from Boothbay in order to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15


On charge Of unlawful deposit of
Intoxicating liquor at the South
Brewer Hotel. Philip La Rochelle. an
alleged empioye ther@ was bsfor the
Bangor municipal court Thursday,
being given the usual sentence of
500 fine and costs and 60 days in
Jail. with six months additional in
default Of payment. He entered an
appeal and furnished bonds for his
appearance af the January term of
the superior court. Deputy Sheriffs
Farrar. Thompson and Edgerly testi-
fied that the man ran when he saw
thssn enter the house. On his person
was found a half pint Of whiskey IT
was claimed n0r the defense that La
RDchelle has the liquor for his own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

On a grass plot outside BROOKLYN,
apartment house is pile of rocks thu
have evidently been through fire nu
Just as evidently haue resistsd all at
tempts - make them burn. Behins
them is signboard with this legend
''1slG-FueI Administration Cpal."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Commissioner az Labor Roscne A.
Eddy has returned from Auburn, where
he assisted in the prosecution in the
Auburn municipal court of Zephe N
Fournier of Lewiston, charged witt a
violation Of the child labor in permit
ting his son. who 10 under Ia wears.
. work Fournier was fined. se5 aid
costs, amounting to $445l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

$50 yori've been in the Army. eh?"
asked the old gentleman kindly. "Anu
tell me. did you do much shooting while
you were over there"
81 WON $50 dollars the first day I
landed In France" answered the
gambler proudiy.-The Home SECTOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
CHELSEA


7 wish TO express my heartfelt graft
tude to the many dear friends who SO
kindly aided in our recent scrrow and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. SADIE BENNETT
and Children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

OF some go.nee Belgian refugees who
fed to England during the war. the
Ministry Of Health estimate that thers
are less than aB.00e hsre today, the rest
having returned To their own land or
France. To care for Belgian refugees
has cost England by private means and
government Support H.50.em.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

How many mea will give $1oo eack
toward paying for the Ohio Glad Girl $
educatiun.' The question was asked Al
Columbus. O.. and instantly m re-
Spouse 70 men jumped 10 their feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Or. L. J Croker has returned and
is prepared TO do business at his
home on the east side of the river
Inquire of conductor of Togus car Oh
at the little store on Stone street
Residence very near Stone street
All calls answered. Tel. 943-M.
nov13d6i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Experienced men are not aiwa

Experienced men are not always
the ones with executive ability;
they aften get into q rur. tt il the
the man with aptitude that counts
and II one Inns that quality he can
quite readily set experience. but hs
must have the chance to show II, ana
II he doesn't get the opportunity thsn
business huusos aFs tho lo09Ts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
SIDNEY
Deal NOTICE

Masquerade Ball, Sidney Grange
hall, night before Thanksgiving.
Harlpw's Orchestra.
ncvsati 81 1b-22s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
nov13d6f

The Board of Health will offer free
vaccination at City Hall on Friday
Nov. "a from $50 to 600 P. III. and or
Saturday from to Il A. III.
novfS-l4-i5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

use and that he was going to attend
to the furnace just as the deputies
entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Boston, Nov. 14-Norwich Univer.
sity's football team defeated the Boe.
ton University eleven 10 TO z today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
AUGUSTALOCAIS

The journal Office wRs closed from
l to Ls0 P. n. Friday as a mark of
respect for the late Ben Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Oranges


A memorable event in thu hiutaRy
az Branch Mills Grange No. ss6 &C.
CURED Tuesday evening Nov, Ii. n;
tne nall when the clearing of the
debt was celebrated tosethrr with
appropriate exercises in observance
of the signing Of the Armistine.
More than 10 psopie were urusen:
at the ha1Quet which Wns heid in the
dining room AZ z O'Clock. After the
nounf1ful rerast they all gathered IN
the upper hall 70 enjoy the following
program. The speeches were excep-
tDnaiiy interesting and much appre-
ciated.
Program: Singing America; ad-
dress Of welcome by Worthy Master
Meta Nelson; remarks by the frsi
master OF our grange, Il. L Pink
ham, duet Theresa and Madeline
Nelson: History Of our Grange, Edith
Ptnknam; remarks by postmaster, S
e Bowler; song with Dinsmore, &C
companist; remarks by postmaster
G. M. Crommert: remarks by past
master. H. ID. Nelson: remarks by
past master, II. ". Worthing: re-
marks by past master. ]. r. Tobey:
song; remarks by past master. ". S
Jones: reading, Adelaide CrommsIt
As brother and sister Dinsmore and
brother and sister Jones arr plan
ming q trip in the near future. the
worthy lecturer called On .. "
Worthing for fitting remarks; poem
Edna Worthing; remarks. J. r. B
Dinsmore; singing. Battle Hymn o.
the Republic.
A remarkable FACT is that Of the
nine who have acted as master n1
Branch Mills Grange in its existence
OF % years. eight were present and
responded. Harlequin ice cream ant
salrines were served during the eve
ming.
Fur the SUCCESS Of the affair much
credit il due the committee, Flor
ence Jones. W. s. Jones, Alice Par
menter, s. G. Parmenter. Meta Nei.
son and Beatrice Worthing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

no disabled man in training until aft-.
er he was declared compensate BY
the war risk insurance bureau. The
amendment curing this difficulty and,
allowing prompt action by the federal
board did not become law until July
II, 1919.
Made Excellent Progress.
1.-THE board has made excellent
progress, for on August / it had es-
tablished contact with 10000 of the
160, 900 men registered, had surveyed
nearly 100000 and had approved over
10000 cases for training and had put
1892 men in training.
Those men, as of July rs, were
in 449 public and private secondary
schools in 159 institutions Of college
grade and in 800 industrial and other
plants. They are being trained for
1853 different lines of activi-
ty and, by utilizing existing means Of
training rather than \ creating new
schools for rehabilitation, the men are
being better trained and millions Of
dollars have been saved to the United
States. Since legislation giving the
board free hand did not pass until
July, when most schools and colleges
are closed, the full measure Of train
ing activity cannot be reached until
the latter part Of September. At that
time the present number in training
will be much more than doubled"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05
EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS WHO
FOUGHT IN THE LATE WAR

the Turkish army attacked Egypt, a
battery of Egyptian Artillery Joined
the British force defending the line
of the Suez Canal. The enemy's at
tack developed just opposite this bat
terry the members of which managed
their guns in an able manner and as
sisted in the repulse of the enemy. l
believe they lost two killed and half
a dozen wounded.
mo other Egyptian armed forces
were in action during the recent war,
but later on, three or four Egyptian
battalions guarded lines of communi-
cation in Sinai while General Allenby
was conducting his campaign in Syria
and an Egyptian detachment was at
one time in the Hadjaz. Neither Of
these forces was ever under fire.
I'm addition to this, alrge numbers
of Egyptians were enrolled in labor
and transport corps auxiliary to the
British forces. These men were en-
listed for short terms of three to six
months and did the manual and un-
skilled labor for General Allenby's
forces. AS such their services were
of high value, and they released for
the fighting line men who, otherwise,
would have been engaged in the rear.
"How many of these men passed
through the Labor corps cannot be
stated, but. the total enlistments at
one moment amounted to between
$4,000 and $4,000. OF the Labor corps
men, some came under fire while dig
cling trenches and transporting stores
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-09-05

Washington, September 2.-Ronald
Lindsay, charge d. affaires of the Brit
ish embassy, today made public let
ter to Grover c.. Hall associate edi-
tor of The Montgomery Advertiser,
Montgomery, Ala, in reply to an in
quiry by Mr.. Hall as to "how many
Egyptian soldiers fought under the
British flag during the war and what
was the number of casualties suffered
by them?"
Z The inquiry it is said, was prompted
by the brief recently presented by
Joseph w. Folk. former governor of
Missouri to the foreign relations COM
mittee of the United States senate,
in which MI Folk called attention
ito the fact that 100000 Egyptian
troops fought on the side of the al
lies"
1.-THE British government" wrote
Mr.. Lindsay who<was in Egypt all
through the war, "has canofully avoid
ed destroying Egyptian sovereignty.
Egyptian soldiers always serve under
the Egyptian and not under the Brit
ish flag. The Union Jack does not
fly in Egypt except over the British
military establishments in the coun-
try, elsewhere the distinctive Egyp-
tian flag is displayed. 80 answer
your question literally, no Egyptian
soldier joined the British colors.
Only Partial Statement.
"Of course this is only partial
statement. In February, 1915, when