davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-21
nT1IILE&oRlEs n1I
%rBEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. W. Burgess.,
Peter Sees Buster Bear Wake
Up.

If ever in all this great world there
was scared rabbit. that rabbit was
Peter Rabbit There he was under
that great pile of brush in the Green
forest with Buster Bear just walking
from his long winter sleep, and he
didn't dare leave it because he knew
that just outside Hooty the Owl was
on watch. At first Peter got just as
close to the edge Of that brush pile
as he could without showing himself
outside. There he sat and shiyered and
shook as he listened to the noises
Buster Bear was making behind him.
When Peter awakehs from a nap
he's wide awake all at once. He is
Just as wide awake as if he hadn't
been asleep at all. This is true of
most of the people of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows 1t is true
of Buster Bear in the summer time.
But now Buster was waking from an
altogether different sleep and it took
him a long time. Peter would hear
the leaves rustic as Buster kicked
his legs and twisted and turned. You
see it. was so long since Buster had
used his legs that they were StlH-
Then, too Buster did lot Of grunt
ing and growing. After a. while
everything would be quiet and Peter
would wonder if Buster had gone to
sl,,ep again, but pretty soon the
noises would begin again.
Now it is funny thing, but very.
very often people just seem to have
to get as close to danger as they
can They seem to find certain
kind of pleasure in being frightened.
Peter Rabbit wished with all his
might that the was back safe in
the dear Old Briar Patch. but his
curiosity was SO great that in spite
of himself he went creeping back to
a place where he could peep out and
watch Buster Bear. There he sat
shiyering and shaking with fear, and
vet SO interested that he couldn't
take himself away. Buster continued
to squirm anu kick and growl and
open and shut his great jaws. 1t
was plain that Buster was in a bad
temper. 1t seemed very much as if
ne didn't enjoy waking up.
Buster was not altogether to blame
for feeling cross In the first place
he was anything but comforta BILE
after his long sleep. In the second
place he was very hungry, for of
cocrse he had had nothing to eat
since he crawled in under that brush
Evening star., 1919-03-21

peas is to make little baskets of
stale bread. Cut slice of bread
about six inches long, three inches
wide and three inches high. scoop
out the inside ard put the baskets IN
a not oven or under the gas broller
and toast them a delicate brown on
all sides Boil the peas, season and
pour them into the bread baskets
just before serving. The baskets
may be served from a platter or on
Individual plates. Little pastry cups
made in attractive shapes oHer
dainty way Of serving peas. either
buttered or creamed. To make. take
one and a quarter cups of slfted pas.
try flour, one-Quarter teaSpoonful OIL
salt. One-uuarter teaSpoon1ul OF Dak
ing powder and one-thlrd cup OF
shortening and cold water. Slit the
flour. salt and baking powder To-
gether Work the shortening into
the flour mixture, then add the cold
water few drops at a time. w lth
knife stir the mixture to a paste.
Bake in small tins.
Bean Balls and Macaroni.-Mash
cold baked beans to a pulp, one beat :
en- egg and one-half teaspoonful OF
Form into balls, dip into beaten egg:
roll in cracker or breadcrumbs ana
fry in hot fat. Serve on boiled mac
aroni that has been covered with
grated cheese and pour hot tomato
sauce over all.
Corn Outlets. This is "A good SubSti-
tute for meat. one small green pep
per. two hard-hoiled eggs. one cup OF
corn, one cup of soft breadcrumbS and
salt pepper and sweet milk. Remove
the seeds from the pepper and chor
fine. chop the eggs fine. mix the in
gradients with enough milk to mols-
ten the mixture, dip in beaten egg and
hnn af.ly M
fat. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Mushrooms With Eggs.-Place a
pound of carefully peeled and washed
mushrooms in saucepan with Ia
bleSpoonful or butter. few drops OF
lemon juice and a little salt. and COOK
for ten minutes. Add one-fourth cup
of melted currant jelly. thicken the
gravy with flour and let it come to a
boil. Turn onto a hot platter, place a
poached egg for each person on TOP
and serve at once.
Drowned Asparagus.-Drain one cH
of asparagus, then dip each stalk in
beaten egg, then in grated cheese
then again in the egg and roll in fine
breadcrumbs. Fry in plenty of smok-
ing hot fat to golden color. then
drain and garnish with blanched eel
cry tops.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Take half cup
Of cooked chopped meat. half cup
of boiled rice. one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, three-quarters of a
cup of white sauce and salt and red
pepper to taste. Mix these ingre-
dients together Scoop out the cen
ters of four toma toes and fill with
the mixture. Place the tomatoes on
buttered plate. cover with a but
tered bowl and steam afor twenty
minutes. Serve hot or cold garnish ed
with watercreSs.
Vegetable Delicacies.
When you want a tasty delicacy for
lunch. bake an egg in tomato. Cut
Evening star., 1919-03-21

off the top of the tomato. scoop out
the inside and drop the egg into the
cup thus formed. Bake in a hot
oven and serve on hot buttered toast.
Stuffed Beets.-Boil half a cup OF
rice in water. and drain. Chop cup
rice. Add a teaspoonful of salt and
a little pepper. Scoop the centers
from cooked sbeets and fill them with
The rice mixture. Stand them in a
pan and bake for twenty minutes.
Serve with cream sauce. to which add
the beet centers. chopped very fine.
Stuffed Artichokes.-Put the arti
chokes in water and boil until half
done. Strip off the middle leaves
and hollow out to the bottom until
only the outer leaves remain. Then
fill with a forcemeat made of sweet
breads, a few mushrooms, chopped
onion. hard-boiled eggs and several
sardines Tie the leaves crosswise.
Place strips of bacon and ham in the
bottom of saucepan and put the
artichokes next to this. Cover with
strong veal stock. When thoroughly
cooked ift out carefully. place in a
deep di*n and serve with the stock
to which the yolk of an egg may be
added
Stuffed Caulifiower.-Use me-
dium-s sized caulifiower. teaspoon
full of capers, one ounce of bread
crum bS, two edlum-S1Zed freSh
mushrooms. grated cheese. one gill of
white sauce and pepper and salt. Boil
the caulifloWer in S1lted water until
nearly cooked. then drain carefully.
Place in a baking dish. in which it
may be served. Remove the thick
stalk and fill the hole made with 4
mixture of the bread crumbs. chop
ped capers, mushrooms. cheese. salt
and pepper well blended. Press into
as compact a shape as possible. Have
the white sauce rEady. pour over and
then scatter grated cheese on top.
Place in the oven for fifteen or tWen-
ty minutes.
Stuffed Baked Onions.-Boil four
Bermuda onions about ten minutes.
When cool remove the centers Chop
about three of the centers with 10
cents worth of cold boiled ham. Mix
this with some buttered bread crumbs
in a pan, putting a lump of butter on
top Of each. Make about one and one
half cups of rather thin white sauce
and pour around the onions. Bake
covered for forty-five minutes, re-
move the cover, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and brown fifteen min
utes.
Stuffed Creamed Potatoes.-Select
perfect potatoes of. uniform size and
shape, pare and hollow them out to
form oval cases and boil in salted
water until tender. Drain and fill with
hot buttered peas. Pour over each a
generous spoonful of hot cream which
has been seasoned to taste with salt,
pepper and butter and slightly thick
ened. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Stuffed Green Peppers.

To make pepper vegetable hash run
through foodchopper sufficient cold
boiled potatoes and uncooked seeded
peppers to make three quarters of a
pint each. Add quarter of a pint of
chopped onion and the pepper Juice.
Mix and season with salt Melt ewo
tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying
pan. then two tablespoonfuls of milk
or stock. Cook until Drowned on one
side, then turn it over like an omelet
and brown on the other side
Stuffed With Salmon.-Cut the stem
end from green peppers and SCOOP out
the seeds. Make a salad with one can
Evening star., 1919-03-21

sauce. Add salt and pepper and dot
with butter and bake.
Stuffed With Rice and Cheese.-Cut
tho peppers lengthwise and remove
the stems and seeds Moisten some
boiled rice with a little cream and
stun the peppers with II. over all
sprinkle grated cheese; dot with but
ter and bake.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
FOOD. HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

of salmon. one teaspoonful Of pepper
seeds and one cup of chopped celery
and sweet pickles. Mix with thick
mayonnaise. Stuff the pepper shells
with this and serve on lettuce leaves.
a stuffed olive or piece Of parsley may
be tucked in the end Of the pepper as
a garniSh.
Stuffed With Eggs.-Chop fine the
whites and yolks of half a dozen boil
| ed eggs. and add cup of breadcrumbs.
Mix and bind together with white
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Vegetable Delicacies

When you want a tasty delicacy for
lunch. bake an egg in a tomato. Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

short sermon delivered by Mrs. North.
The corps was invited to attend the
memorial services of the post. A long
list of members was announced.
taps being sounded by the drummer
after each name- with sketch OF the
soldier, had been given.
Burnside W. r. c. will have three
more meetings before the encamp-
ment at Columbus, Ohio. the fourth
Wednesday of June and the second
Wednesday of July and August.
The Sarah st. Clair Chapter. ID. A. r..
held it's June meeting with Mrs. NJ. B.
Gaul. at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Billingsley. in Jewell. Va. The names
Of four prospective members were re-
ceived. Mrs. ST. Clair. regent, con-
tributed $40 toward the support of an
Italian orphan. The chapter voted to
give SIS to the w. c. T. U. for Amer
icanization work. The guests of the
evening were: Mrs. Woodbury. Pull
sifer, Miss Hall. Miss Comears, Miss
Day. Mr.. Halzberg. Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Strong. Refreshments were served
on the porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Henry ]. walthers. regent: Mrs.
Clement w. Sheriff.. vice regent: Mrs.
~. ). Weyman, recording secretary;
Miss Charlotte Gridley., corresponding
treasurer: Miss Sarah Townshend. reg
istrar: Miss Elsie Joyner, historian;
MIS-. William w. Lester. chaplain.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.
=. r.. met Monday at the home Of
Miss Verlinda Maupin. 1920 Longfel-
low street. short business meeting
was held. and the following unani-
mously elected to membership:
Misses Elizabeth Bourne. Catherine
Slsman. Emily Briggs. Elizabeth Du-
bois. Edith Pearson and Helen Meal
lister
The chapter voted to hold picnic
on the second Saturday in July. and
committee consisting of the Misses
Emig. Slaughter and Ward. was APP
pointed to complete arrangements.
Reports on the dance held by the
chapter at Chevy Chase Liberty were
submitted and approved.
FOLLOWING the business meeting.
Miss Charlotte A. Won Doren gave a
historical lecture on Early Washing
McAliister recited, and Miss Emig
sang. The meeting concluded with
the serving of refreshments.
ne rs"eFSOn St-1y SIu0 nel0 lts
annual election of officers at the Pub
lie Library Wednesday, when the
retiring president, Mrs. Otto Prayer.
turned the office over to her success
sor. Mrs. Albert Scott. The other
officers elected were. Mrs. O'Connell
vice president: Mrs. William r. Love,
secretary; Mrs. William Pratt, par
Humanitarian. Others present were
Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Stevens. Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. Runyan. Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Clop-
ton, Miss Cole, Mrs. Leman.
p. II. C.-The meetings OF burnside
Relief Corps have been of con-
interest this season.
New features have been introduced
and every attention paid to fraternal
relations between the post and corps
The members had an evening" for
the men, furnishing a program brief
enough to allow a half hour of So
and refreshments. The next
open meeting between the two or
was financed by the post,
and refreshments. music and comrade-
ship were enjoyed.
The memorial service for five de-
ceased members was prepared by
Mrs. Mary NJ. North. national press
for the Relief Corps
The tributes to the mem
bers. who have gone west were ar
ranged SO as to give expression by
close friends of each one of the dead.
hymns were sung and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Bedrooms at 81 a Day.
EXAMINATION FOR POSITION
Civil Service Board Seeks Trade
Commissioner for Department.

An examination for the position of
ment of Commerce will be held by the
Civil Service Commission June Is.
Salaries for the position of trade
commissioner will not exceed $40 per
day. In addition. all transportation
expenses will be paid and 81 per
diem allowed for living expenses.
twenty-fifth birthday on the date OF
the examination and must be citizens
of the United States. Appointments
to these positions will be subject to-
an oral examination given in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Among the Clubs

tained at its closing meeting Friday by
Miss Lavina Wagner of Lakeview farm.
A resume Of the years work was given
by Mrs. F. G. Heaton, historian of the
club. The sum OF $40 was collected
for the Salvation Army and SIS for So
cial service. Eight new members were
added to the league. The. calendar for
the new year will be devoted to activi-
ties resulting from the war. Four new
members were elected, and a vote taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
COL0RED PEOPLE AND WAR.
Service They Rendered Topic Of
Discussion at Coming Conference.

Discussion of the services rendered
by the colored people of America in
the world war will feature the second
biennial meeting of the Association
for the Study of Negro Life and History,
to be held in Washington Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Day sessions Of the convention will
be held in the 18th street branch
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Night meetings will
be at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church.
At the opening session at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning addresses will BE
delivered by c. H. Tobias, on negro
welfare in the war; w. T. B. Williams,
the loyalty Of the negro; M. N. Work,
the negro and public opinion. Julius
Rosenwald also will speak. At 2 o'clock
the executive council will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

to continue Red Cross service during the
summer.
The WomaA's Club of Bethesda
met Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor. when Maj.
Clarke entertained members and their
guests by an informal talk on birds.
The annual election was held Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs c. L. Harding,
Edgemoor, Md.
The Prince Georges County Chapter.
ID. A. r.. at its recent meeting which
was held at the home Of Mrs Maeberry
Hughes. elected the following officers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
ADVERTISING CLUB TO DINE.
Meeting to Be Held at Columbia
Country Club Thursday Night.

Plans were announced last night
for a dinner meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at the Co
lumbia Country Club. Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
Robert E. Ramsay of New York is
slated to deliver the principal adj
dress. taking for his subject. THE
talk, according to the secretary of
the club. will be of interest to every
man engaged in the advertising busi-
ness. J. Bond Smith of Washington
also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack, u
S. n, and Mrs. Niblack, who recently
came to Washington for station upon
the formers return 10 this country
have leased an apartment for the sea-
son at 1902 18th street, where they
are now established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, wife. Of Vice
Admiral Wilson, U. 8. N. accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson.
has left Washington and gone for the
summer to Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs and Miss Wilson will be the
guests Of the formers father. who
has a cottage at that resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

served. Lunch is served from 1880 to
O'Clock each day and dinner from 80 10
$50 O'Clock.
Bedrooms at 81 a Day.
The upper floors of the old ia shioned
building, which is situated across the
street from the old home Of Justice
Chase of the Supreme Court, are fur
Eished as bedrooms for transient wom-
en-. and, as stated, may be secured at
the rate OF 81 a day. The rooms are
furnished in gray and white.
Ample bathroom facilities are pro-
vided. and there are special tubs for
washing waists, lingerie. etc, and cleo
trio irons provided as well. There are
three very large bedrooms on each OF
the three upper floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE

MILLER'S
Formerly Of Belasco Thester. now located ai
1926 Conn. ave. The best IN modern dancing.
Franklin 1887,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Capt. H. E. Lackey, u S. NJ, and
Mrs. Lackey have visiting them at
Indian Head. Md, their cousin, Miss
Virginia Calender of Virginia.
of the naval proving ground at Indian
Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
s. wotherspoon.

Mrs. Alexander 8. Wotherspoon
wife of Lieut.. Wotherspoon, Q. s. n.
has returned to her home In this
city after a pleasant visit to friends
at Fort Monroe, Va. Lieut. Woth.
erspoon IL at present attached to the
U. s. s. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Lieut.. Commander Randolph Minor,
U. 8. N, and Mrs. Minor have leased
for the season the house, 1912 H
street, the home of Mrs. Frederick l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Admiral Osterhaus, U. 8. N, retired.
Chatham Court, in this city, after a
Chatham Court, in this city, after a
pleasant visit to friends in New York
and Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Capt. S. P. Allen, U. S. N. and Mrs
Allen have gone to New York, where
they have taken an apartment at 408
West 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Honorably Discharged
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT

Resumes his exclusive teaching OF exclusi
people. 1121 Vermont ave. NV. Tel. Frank
a<65. Children or Adults. Stage WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Wash. Dancing Academy
DAVISON'SP.of. 32o Mn.w. Trs...l

Prepare for your Vacation.
Ny expert teachers will provide you with
a thorough knowledge OF dancing in q few
lessons; cooled by electric fans.
sixsmith Dancing Club, 1910 @ st. FIR 4o2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
VALUED At
$4,000 CONSfICATED
Seattle Officials Uncover
BOOtIeggers Supply Of
$3.50 Quarts.

Seattle, Wash, April l5.-Arrests are
expected hourly that will reveal the
workings Of an elaborate bo0tlegging
syndicate, following the seizure Of
$3.50 quarts of bonded whiskey in an
old barn near the abandoned Meadows
race tracks by Sheriff Stringer and
deputies Monday afternoon.
The liquor is valued at more than
$4,000 and was contained in sealed
metal containers, holding 80 bottles
each packed in sawdust. The brand was
''old Kentucky BOOne-Seven Years
Old"
"W have been working for three
months to find the base Of supply Of a
group Of bootleggers, explained Sher-
iff Stringer today. 'sFinally we sue
eeeded in following an automobile to
the cache at the Meadows. At least
four automobiles were kept busy by
the syndicate ~peddling the liquor at
fancy prices. Sacks containing 10 quart
bottles, were put up there awaiting
callers who would in turn distribute
the liquor"
Stringer thinks the booze cam to
Seattle in carload lots from the east.
A. Hensgen, who says he rented the
barn to a man named C. A. johnson,
was arrested. Hennsgen displayed a
written agreement signed by johnson,
in which johnson agreed to pay $50
for the use of the barn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

ing and short talks will be made by
those who are not only interested in
GOOD roads but who have some real in.
formation to give on the subject,
There is a feeling that possible Sslem
is not quite right on the road PROPOSE
tion, judging from its past lrvvrd OF
voting. There is also a feeling that
right now with the coming of prosper
ity and the need of good roads to up
build the industries Of the city, that
now is the time for Salem to line up
and vote for the issuing Of the bonds.
1t was the Salem vote hat killed the
good roads proposition in May of 1914
and in 1917 Salem went strongly against
the proposed issue of state bonds foi
$6.000,0
While there is some doubt as to how
Salem stands, there seems to be nc
doubt as to how the county win vote.
Assurances come in to the good roads
committee from all parts Of the county.
the rural districts are strong for good
roads. This is true Of Chemawa as well
as of the Sidney district. At Shaw
Sidney and at Chemawa good roads had
no friends in 1914. Now there is d
feeling that what all districts needs i.
good roads and there was no trouble In
securing names for the petition from
each of these districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
me Many Mygtsries Of Nature

(By l.. W. BOWER, NJ. d.
You can take an onion seed and a
pansy seed, and plant them side by
side in the anne spot of ground. In
one case, you get an onion, with its
peculiarly strong odor, and in the 9th
or you get a flower Of rare beauty.
You can plant a poppy seed and get
opium "a dangerous, habit forming
drug, or you can plant a rhubarb seed
and get something that helps eonsti-
patton. No scientist living or dead,
can explain these mysteries Of nature.
Behind the invisible life germ in each
see dis hidden the deep %seerfct that
nobody understands. Everything grow
ing out Ct the ground seems intended
for some use in establishing natural
conditions. DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n.
Y, long since found out what is nat
urally best for women s diseases. He
learned it all through treating thou-
sands of eases. The result of his stud
les was a medicine called DR.. Pic. rs
Favorite Prescription. This medicine
Is made Of vegetable growths that a
ture surely intended for backaehn,
headache, weakening drains, bearing
down pans periodical Irregularities,
pelvic inflammations, and for the many
disorders common to women in all ages
of life. DR.. Piefce's Favorite Prescrip-
fion IS made Ct ladv's slipper root,
black eOhosh root, unicorn root, blue
cohosh root and Oregon grape root.
Women who take this standard remedy
know that in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription they are getting a safe
woman tonic so good that druggists
everywhere sell IL.
Fav0ritc Prescription should have
thc full confidence Of every woman in
America because il contains no alec
hol and no narcotic. DR.. Pierce knew,
when be first made this standard med
icine. that whiskey and morphine are
injurious, and 80 he has always kert
them out Of his remedies. Send Zoe TO
DR.. Piereeis Invalidsi Hotel Buffalo.
N. z. for trial package. Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
Total
Killed in Action.


Corp Carlos Dickson Greed, Columbus
Ohio.
CorpWiniam Earl Dye, Kenmore ohio.
Corp Noble Eric Guile, Minneapolis
MINI.
PTivates
Earl Clifton HileS, Deroit Mich.
Clyde Mitchell, Holloway Mich.
Russell W Mullen, BerRardsyille n ].
William TompkinS Preston Iowa. -.
Died Of Wounds.
Sgt Stanislau Kmiee, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Sorp Clyde Weber Morse. Boston
Mass.
Edmund Arthur Butler, North Mime
apolis MINI.
Robert Cutber Cameron, Chicago III,
James Asbury Cook, WinstOn-Salem
n G.
Robert Price Eaton, Enid Okla.
Bert William Gresham, Atlanta III.
Henry Edward Higgins, Rockford Ill.
Homer Benton Magee, Franklinton
Ia.
Llyod Arthur sallinger, New Orleans
La.
Died of Disease.
Pvt Harold Mayberry Antoine, Doe
Run Mo.
Pvt Leslie William Fraliek, Cam
bridge Mass.
Died as Result Of Accidental Shooting.
BERTHE Harrison. Hazelhurst Ga.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing.
Pvt Robert Lincoln Dutro, Groyeport
Ohio.
Pvt John Ramold, Nebraska U1;y Neb
Died Of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Pvt Fred Carl William Olson, Nepon-
set Mass.
George Frederick Vandling, West Ber-
wick Pa.