davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

are still tussling with the measles.
A baby daughter was born on
Wednesday, Aug. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
h. W. Henke. The little one did not
live but a few hours, passing away
the same evening and was buried the
following evening. Rev. Frost in
charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Henke hereby
wish to express their thanks to
friends for sympathy and kindness
shown to them in their bereavement.
Combining and harvest in on in
full blast in this vicinity. Some
wheat Is going around IL and 10 bu-
shells per acre. Jack Vance and John
Miller report one field as making %
bushels per acre, which seems re-
markable in view of the fact that the
last good rain in this immediate
n~elghborhood was received in May
20. However there will be lots of 5
and 6 bushel wheat too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

II. j. Madsen of Slifeer, Iowa, was
here the first of the week looking af-
ter his farming interests.
The Misses Christine, Margaret
and Wilhelmina Deck and Miss Lola
Stapleton were Plentywood visitors
Saturday.
Walter Lund of Helena, arrived
Saturday for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson ana
Mrs. Grant Stoner were shoppers in
Plentywood on Saturday.
DR.. l.. w. Snuggins of Des Moines,
Iowa, arrived Saturday to help with
the harvesting of his crop.
Miss M. A. Craig and mother, Mrs.
Jane Craig, also Miss Louise Craig,
who have been at Cheney, Wash, the
past summer months, returned on
Monday to their home here. Miss
Louise Craig will leave shortly for
her school at Sidney.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss returned the lat
teer part of the week from a short
trip to Havre and Butte.
The Missese Lenora and Evelyn
Larson were Plentywood shoppers on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Becker, Mrs. K. O.
Nelson and daughter Marjorie and
Mrs. G.. S. Eckmann and children
spent the week end near Regina.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Keogh left last
week for Minot, N. OAK, to consult
an occulist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley z. Grubbs
and daughter Audrey, who have
been visiting at the Dan Egger home
for the past two weeks, left last
week for their Tome at Sterling,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Craig, agent
for the Fuller Brushes was a caller
in town on Monday.
Henry Weiss was a business visitor
in Plentywood last Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
WOLF

Wolf Creek-Thirteen ladies of the
Wolf Greek community club were
royalty entertained at a week end
party by Mrs. Victor Wilberg of Will
liston, N. D., The ladies Of the club
motored fom their homes near Red
stone to the Willberg home arriving
there at 100 p. m. Saturday the 18th
in time to partake of the lovely
luncheon prepared by the hostess.
The afternoon was spent in shopping
and after 6 o'clock tea, the ladies
HE'D themselves to the theatre where
they enjoyed a movie and then took
a whirl at the street carnival.
Sunday morning there was a drive
about town provided and all enjoyed
an hour or so in the lovely Williston
park. The copmany left for their
homes with many expressions of APP
probation to their hostess for her
generous hospitality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
OUTLOOK

Outlook-C. II. Nau returned last
week from a business trip to Regina.
Mrs. j. w. Wunderlich and child
rem left last week for a two weeks
visit with relatives at Ambrose, N. d.
Mrs. John Hanson and baby, Miss
Palma Hanson and Miss Esther En-
ickson, all of Rochester, Minn.,, have
been spending a few days at the
MAIDS Billet home.
Martin Hammer and son Lloyd
made a trip to Regina, Sask., last
Wednesday returning on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Nelson drove
to Culbertson last Thursday where
they met Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Becker
who arrived from Chicago, and Mrs.
c.. S. Eckman and children of Seattle
Wash.
Mrs. F. A. Rodrick and daughter
returned home last Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Lena De
Tienne of Van Hook, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Sander of Par
shall, N. d., Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
of Benson, Mimi, and Mrs. w. J.
Southwell of Minneapolis, Mimi, ar
rived on Friday for a few days Wis
it at the N. j. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Casper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Casper returned
on Friday from a six weeks trip TAX
en- through Indiana, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Iowa, Minnesota and North and
South Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Hieberg and family attended the cir
Gus in Williston on Thursday.
Mrs. Vic Sonenberg and Shirley
visited in Medicine Lake last week
at Geo. Bells.
Art Lauckner left the first of the
week for Kramer, N. D., to thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and
Wendell and Mrs. Mountjoy visited
Saturday evening at the home of
Christ Willumsen.
Mrs. James Mortenson and family
Of Bainville are visiting at julius
Becks.
Rev. Bowen Of Wisconsin preached
at the Hendrickson school house on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
Westby News

and Commercial Law. Alvin Steen
will have charge Of the work in phys
les, American history, citizenship,
problems and geometry. Miss Min
nieE. Friberg will have charge of
work in English, biolog, glee club and
defamation. Earl Scaram will have
charge of the seventh and eighth
grades and athletics. Miss Rene
Arnsberger will have charge of the
fifth and sixth grades and orchestra.
Miss Celina Huss will again have
charge of the third and fourth
grades. Miss Inga Bratholt will
serve her third year as primary
teacher.
Parents are urged to see that
their children start on the first day
of school and that they are regular
and punctual in their attendance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
RAYMOND

Raymond-Archie Larter injured
his wrist last week while cranking a
gas engine.
Oscar Collins was in Raymond
last Friday to visit John OGrady.
Merrill Dodge has a new combine
for his harvesting.
Hazel Umback was visiting with
friends in Raymond last Friday. She
has been attending the business col
ledge at Miles City and is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Cas-. and Frank Stewart hauled
grain last week for Bill Heron and
Alfred Stadstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hufford were Ray
mond shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Heron, of Plentyood,
visited at the A. j.. Markuson home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Stadstad was in town
shopping last Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. A. Ross and children
motored to Plentywood on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Black and family
came out from Plntywood to take
| charge of the hotel here.
Johnnie Stewart, Bert Heron,
| Axel J. Markuson, Art Schnittgen
and H. S. Jordan made a trip to
Regina and Moose Jaw, Sask., last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J.. ]. Foley and daughter
were in Raymond Monday, going on
to the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink motored
in Saturday evening after supplies
for harvesting.
Col. and Mrs. Mccoy were in Ray
mond Saturday evening.
Ed Hannah and daghter, Louise
and Meta Black went to P~lentywood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad were
purchasing supplies Saturday at the
local sores.
Bill Chandler was in Raymond
Sunday.
Our schools will open the first
| week in September.
L. J.. Onstad of Plentywood was
a business visitor in Raymond Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thorstredt and
| Sylvia and Heywerd Braddock went
to Williston last week to take in the
Ringing Circus.
A. Riba of Plentywood was in Ray
mond and surrounding country last
Monday to look after the harvesting
of the crops on his farms.
The Welfare Club met last week
for a social afternoon with Mrs. Gus
Collins
Mrs. Hank Olson returned to Ed
Hannah's after a short visit in the
country.
Mike Fink of Plentywood passed
through Raymond on Monday.
A baby girl arrived August 16,
1929 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sindt.
Mrs. E. Lester, who has been in
charge Of the hotel here for several
months left last week for Plenty
wood.
mrs. Emil SeVerSOn Is on Cne SICK
list this week.
Nh. Anderson. Hackett Gates
Hurry representative was calling on
Olaf Nordby Tuesday.
The elevators are busy receiving
grain. The grain run about SIS to
60 pounds to the bushel.
Joe Olson went to Plentywood
Monday to meet Miss Louise Craig
who has been attending school at
Cheney, Washington.
Emil Severson is combining this
week TO Wayne Lagrange.
Mrs. John Umback was in Ray
mond Tuesday after repairs.
Our Branch Library opened Tues
day, August goth.
Theodore Thorstredts spent Mon
day at Plentywood.
Walter Dickinson transacted bust
ness in Plentywood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Those who enjoyed the trip were:
Mesdames Jas. Cowan, Cyrus u
rich, VIM. Cromwell, Lee French,
Hugh French, Chas. March, Dan
Campbell, d. M. McInnes, Neal Pake,
ollin Phelps, M. 0. McCallister, all of
Wolf Greek; Mrs. f. E. Phelps of
Minneapolis and Mrs. John Albers
of Redstone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Plentywood were Wednesday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen.
Mrs. Peter Glein is enjoying
visit from her mother and two
brothers at this time. One of her
brothers an his wife are missionr-
les to China and will return there
after their visit here. Mr.. Ikenberry
gave a very interesting talk at the
school house Sunday evening relative
to their work in China.
Christ Willumsen was a Williston
caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb
entertained Rev. Bowen at supper
Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Turnell who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. d. Henke, left Wednesday
for her home at Monohmen, MINI.
Mr.. an Mrs. Christ Williamson and
family left Wednesday for a visit
with Mrs. Williamsen's relatives at
Garena, N. Oak. Word recently re-
ceived from there stated that her
father Mr.. VIM. Lentz, is very seri-
ously i'll. Mr.. Williamson and child
rem will return after a few days Wis
it while Mrs. Williamson will remain
to help care for her father.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Franklin-Melvin Everson, who
has been visiting at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Joe Patterson, returned
on Thursday to his home at Lost
wood, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom en-
tertained a number of friends on
Wednesday evening at which time
Mr.. P. H. Lind gave a demonstra-
ton with the new method Of water
less cooking which was enjoyed by
all.
Sophus Christensen has been CIV
ing his new house a coat of paint,
which improves the appearance of it
quite a lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiaberg's children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Westby schools will open Septem-
Der 9th.
All pupils will be expected to enter
on the first day Of school unless ex-
cused by the principal. Registration
of high school pupils will take place
Saturday, Aug. 81, at TOO p. m. at
the school building. Registration
may also be made by letter. Element
airy school students will enron and
register on the first day Of school.
Prin. G. F. Friesleben will havs
charge Of the work IN Latin, Algebra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures

CIR. BRICK. TILE BATH.
aree porcfes basement. Clagett st. ne. $50
month Main aQ2: eyes Pot 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

TO BUY FOR CASH A FEW SMALL TRACTS
OF country property, improved or unims
also be considered if priced low. Answer
with full particulars and price. Address
Box 366-S. Star office.
of Washington on good road. Bring or send
full particulars at once. M. F. BURTON,
WILL PAY CASH FOR FARM NOT TOO
far from Washington; prefer one with build
ing Metropolitan 1900; Clev. ZIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

1913 18th St. NV. Main s5s-s52.
$40 OO-9l3 e ST. NV. 10 R.. 2 B.
7500-1404 10Th NV: 8 r.. Q b., modern.
50o0-639 9Th ne; 6 T.. & b.
4sS SIsIs Fla nav ave ne r. q r. nb b. n ssef
4250-229 c ne; 6 r., b., cleo.
3500-4960 Canal I'd. NV; r.. store.
25 50-l367 D S.w.; 5 rooms.
COLORED.
$5000-636 L NV. r., b.. h.-w.h.
40 00-203 o NV; r.. b.
%. 50-l406 34th NV; r, b.
2o00-2l 18th Sc; r. stable,
20. 50-l726 Montello ave. ne; r., b.
1850-2602 Eye NV; rooms.
13.50-2520 F NV; 4 rooms.
18.50-1332 B ne: rooms
450Q-1704 Montello ave. ne; r., bath.
slS nth st, NV. Main 7558-59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures

1904 18th ST. N.W.~-8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
ami; rent reduced to Sos; was 500. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
COLORED

Downtown; 10 rooms. 3 baths, h,swh.,
elec.; arranged in apis; close to 2 car
lines Rent reasonable to good tenant.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main Sc. 924 l4th st. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

$105OO-New Detached Chevy Chase Home
in
Ready
Sl2,050-Four- Bedroom Home in Mt Pleasant
pr
$l2,95O-The Best Buy Today in Cleveland Park
mdSss with imported EngISa
features MAKE '
Sl35OO-Another Fine Buy in Mt Pleasant-Deached.
] scSief sra heated PaOT
$21,500-The Lowest Priced Detached House in
Mass Ave. Heights. ...,- ,-
ckandst
and other unable
BOSS & PHELPS.
realtors ~ Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.
STORE AND NG-REASONABLE;
good location; near new Mckinley High
School Corner Seaton pl. and Lincoln I'd.
ne. Main 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
COL

Kingman Park-New houses. never occu-
improvements Very low rental:
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
.REALToR AND BUILDER: rw
Q24 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

1887 II ST. NE.
Basement shop with additional room,
suitable for shoemaker, electrician, lock-
smith, etc.
$35 Month.
Storeroom on first floor with room and
bath apt. suitable for beauty parlor, chiro-
practor, etc. SOS month.
Representative on premises.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
1418 Eye st. NV Natl. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
COLORED.


80 p st. nw-7 r., b., cleo, lat heat;
1oss ot6 ct nw-6 r. b. ami 1900
Saa7 sS 81; mW ave n n.w-e r. b., ami $500
1912 T st. n.w.-10 r., b.. cleo. lat. s.. 90
132s 18th I nTe b. iat e ses' eafc 900 $500
iii 13th st. n'w.-li r., b., gas..... 90
sos M st. n.w~io r, b., gas. lat. heat, 5000
ISIS ISIS Que e. st. INV n.w1io r, B., gas, lat $500
l40o W st, n,w.--s r., b., gas, lat. heat. % 90
2 2l1S s 3 Y ave ave- wS r. ami $50
2503 Sherman ave. n.w.-7 r. D. gas an so
1852 + St. nw.-s r.. b. gas. lat. heat 47.50
eiI N st. n.w.-s r. b,............... $3.50
Ss s9 20, 2 st. N.Y., sss ;:t q 81. ~
1855 18th til n.w-5 r, 5, gas, lat heat 1000
2so Warren st. n.e.-5 r., b. gas lat. az so
s2 ae pickford pl. n.e-s r. b., gas. lat $500
1926 N, Carolina ave. n.e.-5 r., b. az ~
sis eies ST. iaT nw@5 rooms, lat. heat $3.50
92I 9Th St; se.-6 r. b., ami....... g. 81 90 90
IE95 Marion ST. n.w.-6 rooms ...... 1880
724 Kastle pl. ne-5 r.. b., cleo. ...... 5000
$50 Morton st. n.w-6 rooms. gas.... SO. 90
s seI3 Sherman 81 ave nW eiee rooms ssSS
200 Canal st. s,w.-6 r., b.: ......:.. 27.5O
s37 2sth st. n.w:-5r:. kit. lat: heat. q SO
10 Fenton ST. n.e.-5 rooms, gas. ...... 27,5o
2437 9Th ST. n.w.-5 rooms. .......... rs 90
ago n st. n.w.-6 r., b.. gas............ $3.50
154 Pierce st. n.w.-6 rooms: gas. Is. 90
2O4l Rosedale ST. ne-4 r., b., gas. $500
2i24 9th St. nw-5 rooms, gas $500
as Decatur ST. ne-5 rooms, water Is. 90
Sc Decatur st. ne-5 rooms, water. ). 100
loot West Fort pl ne,..,........ Is. 90
1924 9th st. n.w.-4 r.. b., gas. $3.50
235 w ST. n.w-4 rooms %. SO
Ash Wash, st. nW-7 rooms ... %. so
l646 Kraemer ST. n.e-5 rooms, gas. H.. 22.50
23Il 9th St n.w-4 rooms, gas 49,. 20. 90
1919 Dix st. n.e.-5 r.. cleo, h.-a. heat. 90
4i3 53rd ST. ne-5 rooms. ........... &c. 90
4O5 I, ST. se-6 rooms Is. 90
81 WOODBURY., D. C-5 rooms. ......... 90
AIT Temple ct Sw-4 rooms. ........ IL. so
6 WOODBURY., D. C-5 rooms. ........ zoo
4O4 Bland ct n.w-4 rooms .......... TO- 90
324 Broad alley sw.-4 rooms. 49,. 800
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
SALE--FARMS.
-~=@~--
WANTED-FARMS.

ACRES: $50 FIT ON BALTIMORE PIKE
!, r. & b.. ami, 2 chick. houses, gar. 25x37;
Is fruit trees, grapes; bargain. Nj. 1898. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
RENT HoUsEs-FUR. e. UNFUR.

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
1906 RIGGS PLACES ROOMS. BATHS.
furnished. SOS. so. No rooming house. Good
reference required. JOHN T. KNOTT. 9l8
r st.
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED, AMI,
rooms. two baths. two brick garages in rear.
Near Dupont Circle Inspection by appoint
CHEVY CHASE. MD. NEAR C. C. COUN-
try Club--Beautiful home and grounds, IL
rooms, 4 baths. ami; 2-car garage.
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
Main 1896 Evenings. Wis. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
OSCAR GRUNDLER VISITS HOME CITY
 AFTER FIVE YEARS

Oscar Dutch) Grundler returned to Juneau this morning after an absence of five years, leaving the Admiral Rogers at Tyee and com ing her by gasboat. Grundler is a Douglas boy, having spent his childhood in the Island city but since his discharge from the army has been incapacitated with an injured hip. He was at one time a prominent athlete of Gastineau Channel and is visiting here to re- new acquaintances.
 Since returning from service, al- though he has tried several differ ent positions, he has been unable to carry on and was finally com pelled to go south for treatment where he has been in various hos pitals since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

dinary immorality-if one may be permitted the expression-but just downright filth that permeated the underworld.
 When I was in Egypt, not long after the Aussie show, found that rigid military regime was keep ing the troops away from these evils. In Port Said most of the immoral women were rounded up and put in a concentration camp on the outskirts of the city, and f was court martial for any soldier caught going to this quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
SWEDE SCHOOLS s FIN D ENGLISH SP 0 K E N MOST

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April Is. The English language is becom- ing more and more popular in the Stockholm sch hools it has been learned by an inquiry among lead- ing pedagogues in the Swedish cap- ital.
 Thus Sven Nilsson, principal of Inc Borgarskolan, or Peoples high school, relates that English is stud jed today by more pupils than any other language. French comes sec ond, followed by German and then Spanish. Before the world war, conditions were different. Then German predominated, and Eng fish and French occupied second md third place, respectively.
 During the year 1913-1914 the 3orgarskolan taught German to i82 pupils, English to 543, French o PTS and Russian to 72. Figures or the period 1927-1928, on the other hand, show that instruction n English was given to 1.l68 stu Tents, French to TAO, German to i12, Spanish to 76 and Russian to I6.
 Similar conditions obtain at the 5chartau Business school and at he Paalman Business institute Otto Anderson, principal of the
 ormer, stresses, however, the grow
 ng interest in the Spanish langu- lge, due chiefly to the increased market for Swedish goods in Gen.
 ral and South America. Russian s not studied by as many as be- ore, because the hopes which were entertained in Sweden during the var of future intimate trade rela- ions with this country fell through great extent with the advent ,f Bolshevist rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MISS AALTo HoNORED

A shower was given in the League rooms of the Congregational church for Miss Lillian Aalto whose ap- preaching marriage to MT. Rob- ,rt Bonner Jr., was recently an- ncunced.
 Several contests supplied the pas time of the evening, prize for one, trousseau contest being won by Mrs. Carl Carlson.
 Presentation of gifts revealed a pretty china tea set and an cleo sric toaster as the community gifts to the bride-to-be, besides num- Der of individual presents. Refreshments concluded the eve ning's entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-16

heart of Cairo. Australian officerf were quartered in the Bristol. Sor,o free thinking soldier smuggled girl into the billet, which was rath- CT asking for trouble.
 Another Aussie claimed that his sweetheart had been stolen, and there followed a glorious free-for- all fist fight in which everybody took part. Then with a dash :tno abandon worthy of great cause these wild men smashed their fur niture, virtually dismembered theil house and finally set fire to it just to celebrate a job well lone Naturally, the Australian com mand in the adjoining hotel took i action. Several hundred Aussie soldiers were paraded before the hotel and a stern edict was issued that they were to let the 'adies Of Cairo alone. Worse, the pay of the soldiers was stopped.
 Now when you talk to an Aus tralian like that you want tc smile. The troops looked at each other out of the corner of their eyes for a moment, and then with one accord they rushed their off | cers quarters. There was bit of a mess. Other troops were called out and certain number of the riot CTS were rounded up. These men were court martialed, and they
 challenged no more orders.
 The rest of the outfit, however totaling several hundred, distrib- uted themselves about the city anc hid from the military police. Fol
 the most part the truants found efuge in native cafes where they proceeded to have high old time It was a common occurrence foi an Aussie to steal a girl rom Q tGreek or some other habitue of
 these places. Frequently a fight
 followed with the result that many
 people were injured and some es-
 tablishments were wrecked.
 ] The Greeks and natives finally
 began to take revenge. They de Iclared war on all men in uniform
 It was unsafe for a soldier to 5t lon the streets after dark; more
 than ore got a knife in his back
 This sort of. think went on fcl
 about three weeks. Finally tht
 Australian command got the af
 fair in hand, the soldiers wer'
 bundled aboard ship and starte,
 off to France, where they coult l. find plenty of action to engag their attention. That pleased them because they were aching for lscrap.
 . Apropos of this incident, tn . cities of Egypt provided the au ; itf1orities a lot of anguish durin, : the war. There was more vicious , ness to the square inch in the un derworld of Port Said, for example
 than could be found in a score o western cities. Port Said wasn' ; lcalled the "sink hole of the east flor nothing. It wasn't merely or II