davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-21
"VITEMENT FAIT."

Do you remember among the things
that our grandmother used to know
how to make and used to make for
the other grandchildren there were
some little crisp, cinnamon coated
cookies she called "vitement fait"?
She could toss of a batch Of them IN
twinkling of an eye. and, when
you come to think of II now. that is
just what the name indicated-vite-
ment fait-quickly made.
In this day and hour we are look
ing for a lot more 'vitement fait"
recipes. especially IL we have to do
some or all of the cooking for our
families ourselves. 1t is almost as
important to conserve time as food
materials for some women. If we
are trying to get time between house
work to raise war garden. then the
time we save from fussing over meals
represents actual food materials. II
we are doing constructive Red Cross
work, then the time we save means
more bandages. more hospital gar
ers.
This is really one of the results
that the war has had on the cookery
in most houses. There used to be a
long saturday morning baking Ses-
sion, with the result of larder re-
plete with cakes, cookies. crullers
and pies. Now that we must econ
omize on wheat and sugar, and now
that eggs and butter are extremely
expensive, we haven't the wherewith-
al for these Saturday morning
kitchen sessions. Instead we plan to
have some simple dessert for Sat
urday night-perhaps a macedoine
of fresh fruit, or a fruit jelly made
from gelatin in a very few minutes.
We are urged everywhere to use all
the perishable vegetables and fruits.
Once, you know. it was your own
affair If the cherries on your cherry
tree went SO long unpicked that they
were left for morsels for the robins.
Now it is everybody's fault if such
waste occurs and you realize that
that sort of thing must not happen.
even If to prevent it you must don
garden overalls and climb the tree
yourself to save the cherry harvest.
We really spend far less time pot
tering in the kitchen than We used
to. We expect less pottering of our
cooks: in fact. we permit less be-
cause we do not feel that it is con-
Evening star., 1918-05-21
dependent Sammy they had so long

dependent Sammy they had so long
known.
Now Mrs. Sammy has a great deal
of wisdom in that small head of
hers. She didn't yield hastily. She
let Sammy do a whole lot OF worry
ing. then led him on to promise
this thing. to promise that thing.
and to promise the other thing.
Finally when Sammy had promised
everything she wanted. Mrs. Sammy
happy he could hardly contain him
self. His voice. usually SO harsh.
became wonderfully sweet. as 1t al
ways does when he whistles his love
notes. He followed Mrs. Sammy
about as IL afraid to let her out of
his sight. Before the day was ended
Mrs. Sammy had chosen a place for
a new home and they had actually
begun building. So ended all the
trouble in the Jay family.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Why Be Wrinkled
and Old Looking?

'"The bottle of Usit has complete
Iy cleared my face of the horrible
wrinkles that were such an EYE
!. sore to my daughters. my grand
children and to ME. 1t is a Cod
send to wrinkle suffering human
ity." When Csit is regularly ap-
piled for a reasonable time wrin-
kles disappear. the skin regains its
former smoothness. plumpness and
color. Rough skins are made
smooth: sallow, dry. faded COM
plexions get back their natural
freshness from its use. and IL is
also a fine treatment for sunburn.
freckles. black-heads and many
forms of eczema.
o'Donneirs Drug Store. Peoples
Drug Company and all other first
class dealers can supply .Csit. II
is not a cream or paste. but a pure
nut-oil liquid. Use it at night.
Beauty Specialists everywhere
are giving treatments with Usit.
recognizing its wonderful benefit
to the complexion.-Adve
Evening star., 1918-05-21
What Jim Calls
"Camouflouge Sauce

Maybe it's creamed chicken, or
croquettes, or asparagus-perhaps
it's crearned mushrooms-but Jim
says If it's smiling up at him under
my camouf1age sauce it's GOOD.
OF course, it's just a white sauce,
you know-but the secret is that to
It ! add about half a tablespoonful
of Al Sauce-my miracle worker.
And unless the flavor of the dish
itself is very delicate that sauce just
turns it into an ethereal Frenchy
creation with piquancy plus!
My famous cream of celery soup
gets its charm out of that same
bottle of AL Sauce, and indeed SO
do many other dishes which used
to be flat and tasteless under the
old-fashioned plain white sauce. It's
wonderful what dash of AL Sauce
will dol
Evening star., 1918-05-21
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Fabrics have
ups and downs In one season. They
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FASHIONS

Even the four-year-old may have
her separate skirt and waist. as the
quaint little frock shown in the
sketch herewith demonstrates. The
skirt is made of heavy dark-colored
linen, and the waist of handkerchief
linen in white with collar and cuffs
matching the skirt. These may be
made detachable. When the colored
collar and cuffs are removed the white
blouse may go into the wash boiler.
Putting colored fabrics into scalding
water is out of the question, as every
laundress knows.
The skirt of this little frock is a
slip-over affair, SO that no gaping
placket need be feared, and the waist
part buttons comfortably and frankly
in the center front.
Child types of beauty are quite as
varied as are grown-ups. and deter
mining the question of becomingness
Evening star., 1918-05-21

AFTER THE GRIP, or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other debilitating diseases, your
quickest way to get flesh and
strength is with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That gives
purity to your blood, plumpness to
your body. and puts every function
into perfect working order. 1t makes
thoroughly effective every natural
means of repairing and nourishing
your system. For pale, puny, scrofu-
lous children nothing approaches
it. 1t builds up completely their
flesh, their strength and their
health.
In the most stubborn Scrofulous,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema,
Salt-rheum and every kindred all
ment it effects wonderful cures.
Contains no alcohol or harmful
drugs. In tablet or liquid form. Tab
lets, 60c.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
ersaulss, easy to t=Ls.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TAILORED rwo-PIEcE DRESS FOR
A FOUR-YEAR-OLD.

is important. Some children are OF
the sturdy, tailored type. and appear
to best advantage in severely simple
frocks. while the fluffy ruffies. flower
like child should have her little frocka
to suit. The frock here shown is OF
the tailored type.
For spring and summer wear. sep
arate coats Of silk poplin or of taffeta
are quite the vogue for the very
little girl. Shocking. shirring, tucks
or pleats are used to relieve severity.
They let in fullness where 1t is re-
quired and help to indicate the en-
tirely imaginary waist line. Collar
and cuffs of embroidered organdy are
frequently used as a finishing touch.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Raymond Daley Gets Commission.

Raymond Daley Of C street south
east has been commissioned lieuten-
ant in the cavalry of the United
States Army. Daley has been in the
5th Cavalry for the past fifteen
years, having served in the campaign
ON the Mexican border. He has been
wounded once. His wife leaves to-
day for Jacksonville. Fla, to see him
bsfore his expected orders for France
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. May IS, 1918
averaged 21.96 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
.OfMfereSt TO Women
FOULARD GAINS IN POPULARITY

| to foretell at the beginning OF the
season what will appen to one fab
ric or one design.
AS an example of this truism IN
clothes. the observers knew that hg-
ured foulard would quickly lead the
race in fabrics, but those who were
shrewd enough to know by experience
how popular fabrics sometimes fail in
a few weeks realized that one could
not expect too much of foulard after
the LIST of May.
Treating It With Ingenuity.
What was foreseen has happened.
Every high-priced designer offered
foulard gowns at around $50 apiece.
and ready-to-wear shops offered ex-
actly the same models in certain cases
at around $50 The sewing and Mt
ting of ono were excellent. and In the
other the work was carelessly done.
but one cannot expect perfection Of
workmanship for small price.
When these figured fou!ards spread
themselves over the entire city the
careful observer knew that the high
priced dressmaker would have a dim-
cult time ahead in the disposition OF
the fabric. Therefore, there came
lull in it's popularity. and then, as
nearly always happens. ingenuity was
applied where it was most needeo,
and foulard has sprung up again in
gowns that have widely departed
from the original designs.
There was one foulard frock, orig1-
mated in France and adapted mere
which grew wearisome to the eyes
1t had bias tunic. tight skirt ana
bretelles Of plain silk over the snou!-
ders, or a horse collar Of white tai
feta.
Premet started it on its rounds. and
II this house could have seen the vast
one model. there probably would new
er have been another foulard made in
the Maison Premet.
Foulard With Tunic.
|GThere has been no attempt to get
away from the Chinese blue and white
design in foulard. 1t is quite pleas
ing, and it satisfies many individuals
more than the polka dot design which
both Callot and Lanvin sent to this
country.
When a woman Is arrayed in this
blue and white figured foulard she
looks as cool and palatable as a
breakfast set of Chinese plate. A
touch of chiffon in some dark color,
to veil the boldness of the figuration.
is the modern touch that is very much
liked.
The sketch shows such a gown. with
a Chinese panel down the back made
of blue chiffon. It has short COM
panion piece in front. 1t gives dig
nifty and mystery to the slim little
frock beneath. There is a girdle of
blue taffeta, and two hanging pieces
from the sleeve which are made Of
the chiffon and embroidered at the
ends in blue and white.
BY the way, these shoulder pieces
hanging behind the arms and sepa-
rated from the back panel by deep
slashes are original and quite a good
trick for the woman who wants a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO
DR., Edward y. talisch to Address
Gathering at Diamond jubilee
of B'nai Firth.

DIR. Edward y. Caiisch. rabbi Of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue, will be the speaker
In Chicago Sunday at the beginning OF
the diamond jubilee OF tho Independent
order of :;nai Brith which extends
over TUESDAY.
Or. Calisch will speak again on Mon
day night at "a big patriotic meeting
at the Auditorium Thcutcr in Chicago.
together with United states senator J.
Iialilton Lewis, Of Illinois: Lucius
Solomons. of California. and other
speakers OF prominence.
On his return DIR. calisch Will stop
at cincinnati 10 attend lncetlhk OF
tn" executive committee Of the Cen
trail Conference" Of American Rabbits,
the representative body OF the Amcr!-
can Rabbinatc, which has put itself Oh
record as strongly opposed to the
ILonistic agitation nov being carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

Allied War Cry No BinT.
INV Associated 'ress
GENEVA. Monday, September ca
DcplorinS the failure of the Austrian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
MEMORIAL DENIES REPORT
Has Not Purchased Property. hut Doc,
Contemplate Extensive Enlarge
Inents to Plant.

Reports that the Memorial HOSPITAL IS,
planning TO acquire Il house next door
TO the institution for Use as an obstcr :
ricai department were cmpha ticaily de-
MED last night by Frederick Il. Mor,ok.
superintendent of the hospital!
We are not even cons idcrint- such
action" he stated. Memorial Ifospitai
is doing capacity work. and wc have.
added room for more patients durin.
the past few months, but we are nor
planning taking over my new propcr,N
our expansion VIII be along other lines
as time goes on. cannot understands
how the report originated"
1t WAS reported yesterday that "a
building was to be QUILTED to care
for at least fifty additional obstctrIcai
cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
MARINE coi,rs CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION.
(hnFt...r..I

KILLED IN ACTION
Ernest ~ soh.riSun. jamestown. y. -.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
tsnrEc u: Taylor Cambridge. Mass.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tSEIEKELY).
,u Lieutenant.
Hiian I. Pcrkinsun. Petersburg. Viz.
Felix W. lin. Moundsvillc w. Va.
Otto j. Pcdt Tpuawandu y. Y.
Prirntrs.
Ndrlph >. Hanson. lily. MINI
iturchard Il. i!Ornhy. Arlington. y. j.
Joel j. RrsScguic. Custer. Mich.
MISSING ~ ACTIOS.
poch Peel. tayI@rE, IsI.
Thomas John. Prov" Gtah
pri,atrs
Edgar ". kcnEcl. Detroit. Mich
Charles -. Mccolly. North LcwisburE. Ohio
Howard l.. Paisgrovc. PhilipsburG. y. !.
Nicholas y E"dh"ad. IiroriSlyn. y. !.
E,ma"usi Soiimi; hrookiyn. \ Y.
marie: ! ualt.r. buiiaio. y Y.
NIOtSLl REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
Mont BENNETT. pptcau. okla.
WOUNDED tDEGKEE INDETERMINED)
PKENiOi SLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
IN HANDS OF ENt:tll PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
King Rice. Madison. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
CASUALTY RECORDS
GIVE. NAMES OF 327
On Marine Corps List Is Lieutenant Alain c. Parkinson
of Petersburg Severely Wounded-Kiled in Action in
Army List Number g. and 1872 Are Wounded

f4 4sjset + j, ha lSSy nIoGss" d
neTnla = Me,:sliici;, !oseo. SIG.
N "H x MSGroW r,'I napa4 ri Mieh
i:ssquale Maneuso. Eric. ia.
HiSsri Ma G Mn"' sr H fS1 W "a y
lose Mascar"nas. s:,Iama, y. Mex.
G GasrF:s i y Mol. ,.|q na. Ill., X Y
Earsns Mo%Te pil !!MiiiaS ohio on
@ MlssiSG is ,icTI0S.
John 4 Davis. Homestead. Pa.
i , L. L. Grnn, r'ri psiT' Tex y.
Percy y. Gunt"r. SamarIa. 5. G
itob@Srt 'ia,hsw r2lrs;:,us: De,roi'. Mich.
James Taylor. tii,bertviile. Mass.
Melvin T. Nirs!u, Pittsburgh Ia
hm"', ,:j f. noT ,n,, hi,9"rI. "a
Robert Evan johnson, Detroit. Mich.
J"s.rh \ Lehman; Chester. Pa
Georg" Joseph schultz. Anchorviie, Mich.
CharioS Z S.ryciss Sew York. NY.
liarry w. viii, -WliRinssbIrs. pa.
Gilnorh J.; Navel Greens0urg, Pa
Edward Sebastian Noii. Detroit. Mich.
pri,ates
James - Aruejt ORIENT i'll
i ,5 ,Geois" Fender. Detroit. .Mich.
,lEH. = B"wiby. Devils Lake. X. -
G"ois" Joseph i;,anhIe. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Gcorse Burke. Lakewood o
David CAIN rhii.delphia. Pa.
Isa"e can"dy, keidsvilie \. e.
Peter y. Capc-ki Chicago. Ia
j i.h,m \ Garo.h"rs. rlt,sbnrgh. Pa.
Oscar Henry Conrad, 81. Clair Heights.
hhaiPn Z cross. Michigan city. Iad.
Edward y Daniels. Phiadelpnia Pa
~ Ev"rnarl. coshoetnn ONO.
G ,Ghn /, , = &in"s raFsn!qm Pa
tn1Mln i Green. Lancaster, Pa.
william g IionE. T4i.utum, Ia.
Harry l. Householder. Sew kensington. Pa
Raymond Gr"ss. Lancaster. Pa
"r"ty /. toward, Grconvil!". $ {.
Gu! = Johnson. Ciat-nnoEt- W. VA
!,cmS' ioh"ston. Hrackeuridgc, Pa.
Owen palzen kIi!ough. River Range. Mich.
E,n.l 4 <uChfuss, Chicago. III.
L-,or"fI i.amrhorn whitehall y 7.
l cut 10 , sas;so. rhi!adeiphia "a
Harry Y Miles WsyoIandi." Ind.
Claude Now. Greenfield. Ind
Drla = Eossnan Waco, Tex
W'!iiam ! Ryan, I.rIe. Pa
LEVIN sca asnT1r'G ~ a5@ Y5lk \ y ;!
Fgancis sims. Fancy Farm. XIV
Joseph Sliwinaji Chicago m
Lux" SluSl.r, Fr.uchDurE Nv
,ii"o-i - Siall!ngs. NooroSvllIo \ {.
Jams ". Sucker, West ph!Iad.lpbi. u.
Elmer Eden sutphin. Willis. VA
I'M. T"lla!d. Beaver. Mich
N*ihHn T'!t"ilu.n. BranHford conr
ii1mrf Waters Liberty S .
Wu'am " Nh.i", Balm ~
A.o'r' wilson. Cl"ariicld h.
!iaTTy Il %otEIer. WoIIrUIiE T.,
I,"iS- trT"y, Ann Arbgr Mich
80" conrad C-npf. Nescop.cb "a
uhn'aT J. Forrytho, Pierre : I,
~ IAN ,,' Ffcd haisicr. Detroit Mich
tf"niS %"wlaud. TorE.yya. okIn ''' Il
bottps \ Payer. Dctroi; Nirb
io.t.as,,S, M"Gsri FHlssS, Superior. WIS
A'ch"Fd Secres,. W"Hsviiie. Hans
81, 49, 'hAyh". Village TJ4ui!n, por; o..
PRISONERS
Sergeant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
Prison Frs.
sergeant.

F'rie. w. Fsrr.l; Altoona. "a
frivntr>
G.'s. PFC Araizzi Philadelphia pa
,Iisia"He Defaria. Capeio FayaI. Azo-
lEnH , GalewsAi. clc.eLa,a. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
WV NDED 'DEGKEE uNDErERHINEn
t.. , Private.

, CHANGES IN STATUS '''
!,'.d !rom wOuuds pr.vini.Iv -.ro.,
Chintro wounded: Goruoral George VaiI
,c M,,%gndG@ previously reported Killed +,
IhiIpot ~ Lawrence e I.aShbrook
hst;fned 10 duty, previously reported killed
y. Y - " GOO, Mooc!s.
IN an nosr.ial, previously reported died from
> S"rsinan Bancroft. Iowa ''@' 'o"i
''''"'""H 10 duty previously reported dad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

TO the meeting very heartily acuuicsccd
and several OF them remained to as
Sist in waiting on the tables. Scvera,
women OF the association members
families rendered faithful service in
assisting the rcstaura,cur VINO HAD
the feed" contract, and Mr.. Foster and
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
CLUB DEFERS TO MARINES
Yield. Meeting and Luncheon That 3iS
Marines Nny Isr En-
tertninpd.

when il was learned that a ,ra;nload
OF marines would stop over at Main
street Station for dinner yesterday. the
Tuesday club officials and L.. d. Foster
secretary OF the railroad Y. VI 6. \
thought IL would be roper to furcgo
their usual meeting and luncheon and
turn over the entire building of the
Y. NJ. &. y. 10 the boys in blue. who
wcr. due TO arrive at about the club g
meeting hour
Each member Of the club who came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Linimcnt Scatters the
congestion and Re-
licyeS Pain.

little, applied without rubbing.
VIII penetrate Immediately and resi-
ana soothe the nerves
sioan's Imminent is very effective In
'l'aHihS external pains, strains.
bruises aches. stiff joints. sore mus
l'cS, iunoaE"' ncurtis. sciatica, rheu
matte twngcs.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

rS WAsn n 1T D. C. ssp,shner si
day. OF this number. sixty three were KIN
ID in action: ninety are missing in action;
degree undeterminod): seventeen died from
wound.; one died from airpiane accident;
cident and other causes: SIX fell victims to
IN tho hands and v Of the I" be
In the marine corps list thsre arc t~cnty-
HHs % ms, OF efSpa
who is Hated as severely wounded. OF the
died Of @eunds: ssHsn ~" 1.'" a as Ssver"
wounded ono Is wounded fdegrc" unde,
one is pr Sn in the HI hand. Of the
enemy.
KILLED IN ACTION.
william W nai HHn'"'" "i,cs#o. H.
orviic II. Thompson pittsburgh, IA.
Ii-utcnants.
Ernest g. Void. Minneapolis MINI.
Frank lie Van.y. Dell Rapids. s. u.
Frnrk T. Duffy, Philadelphia. Pa.
i;d"' +. Graham. Buffalo. =. Y
Edward ]. Ri...L Philadelphia Ia.
Archie W. Tho'npson. Cory Pa.
Albert .f5sy s T. Wn., hsrFS Gp S' Ala
Hg5n F. Mason Mason W !a,,,k:p y 6
Alex. l.. Bledsoc; Mena: Arh.
charlie, Wright, M I:s,niiii. y,
Raymond c Trech. Camden. y. J.
Otto n Harvey. Meisose. Mon,
I;vaid Iieistad. Pin"cr"ck. MINI
Paul Mas'ropi-ri. Province hi Arcno
Joseph Paula. New Haven. Conn
Leo Bainby. Province Dc Aquiula, italy.
Waner =. bauer. hucyru.
Geors" Renilno. rhiad"iphiu. ia
Joseph w Chapman. Gallon. O.
John J. Clark. Columbus -.
i:orin n. Coopcrrider Glenford. ..
Iiou'ton Grain. Bog.lusa. La
4
cch.,,lcs D"soid; Ncw YORK. y y
GGarrntner Eldridg". iIcspcria. Mich
Giuseppe Fanucci. Gicnlyon. Pa
William 4. Gandcr. Cincinnati -
Phi'ip iliSrnan, Prince BAY. - Y
tamr, u Griffin. Pittsburgh. p.
Charles GTordw xxi. S.,rOna ia
Tom T. iiu'nphriss. i:iuI"rc. Okla
:Io5e l.. Madrid. TucuuEsry. - Mc-
Thomas Martin. Port Washington. y i
Joseph l.. Maulcr. North side. Pittsburgh
Thomas Murphy. Philadelphia. p.
::,9hn Z Noiin"r. & slfsiiii." r !@a
LON, lon ID oakrs. MeHia, Tex
Walicr Rubino RrookIyn. \. y.
N.coial! Saza. Ayauluofc. Pa
William Smith. Chester. IA
narr% j. S'romoerE South SIDE pits
S.mnsa Tis.ssf s asI'nt r." conn.
p ptt.;d Walchie. fIcrnr, Ind
phtiip Welsh. Saliua. Pa
Harry Charles Woods Apollo -,
iFanois r. Young. Flti~hu.gh pa
Gharlc, Mich.oI Goyae. i.;,sbnfehl'l D.. "a
Theodore CoIl.y Williams 'Th",n.s.,. ~,
i!"rt q Wood. Portal. y n "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

pcacc proposals the Rhcnish westpha-
liam Gazette says
The motives for the note from Aus
tria are multiple. but the refusal is
unanimous. The allied war cry is not
one of Boosting or blum. but comes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
Hiring Down Thirteen Planes.

LONDON. September 2i.-Thirtcen
German airplancs were brought down
YESTERDAY the British losing only four
machines. to-uiSht's communiTue on
aviation states. Nineteen tons OF bonn bs
We're dropped on German targets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

, from the heart. We must recogntss
this fact and also that 1t Is justified.
as the enemy must Know our serious
position while all offers of peace como
from u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

from wounds received In action: Lieutenant
Howard X. Huston. Dc"ring. " -.
Wounded in action previously reported |
missing in action: Hugh EotonsiSi. Boston.