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PUBLISHED -DMtLY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman ir ~k in COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

You 3 WASHINGTON, THUESDAY, FEBEUAEY 13, 1919. No. 537

Red Clover Seed Embargo TRADE WITH CZECHO SLOVAKIA TAX RETURNS FILING TIME UNDER LICENSE NOW PERMITTED, On Exports Is Removed PRACTICALLY EXTENDED BY WAR TRADE BOARD ANNOUNCES The Department of Agriculture author- izes the follow’ing PLAN ALLOWING ESTIMATES INCLUDES The temporary embargo on red clover BOHEMIA AND MORAVIA seed exports since early in December has been removed and licenses are being is- MADE UP BY CORPORATIONS Territory Defined as That Existing sued as heretofore. The maximum quan- tities, aggregating 5,000,000 pounds, that on August /, 1914—Individual will be allow'ed to be exported to allied ACCEPTABLE MARCH IS and northern neutral countries ai’e as License Required Imports to for follows SUBJECT TO CHANGES the United States. France, Italy, Belgium, and the United Kingdom (if any is needed in excess of Permissible Where Corpora- the pounds already granted) The War Trade Board announces, in a 3,000,000 3,000,000 pounds Denmark 1,400,000 tion Is Able to Furnish new ruling W. T. B. R. 594, that all per- ; pounds Sweden 300,000 pounds Nether- sons in the United States are authorized, ; ; Good and Sufficient Rea- lands 150,000 pounds, and Norway 150,- subject to the rules and regulations of 000 pounds. the War Trade Board, to trade and com- son for Delaying Complete municate with persons residing within Some elasticity is to be allowed in al- locating the seed so that if one country Returns Period for Fil- the territory under the control of the — does not need all of the seed that has Czecho-Slovak National Council. Pend- ing Correct been allotted it, the allotment Returns Lim- ing further announcement the territory to to some other country may be increased accord- now opened to trade is the area constitut- ited to Forty-five Days. ingly. ing the Provinces of Bohemia and Mo- ravia as existing on August 1, 1914. Although no general extension of time Applications for licenses. ADDITIONAL UNITS ON ORTEGA; will be authorized for filing Federal in- In accordance with this authorization, 6 TRANSPORTS CHANGE COURSE come-tax returns due March 15, the Com- applications will now be considered for missioner of Internal Revenue has ap- licenses to export or import all commodi- proved novel feature of tax collection The War Department authorizes publi- a ties to consignees or from consignors in following: -which will serve for all practical pur- Czecho-Slovakia. cation of the The transport Ortega, which sailed poses as a possible extension of 45 days For the exportation of commodities to for the filing of corporation income and from Brest February 7, and is due to ar- Czecho-Slovakia applications should be excess-profits tax returns in cases where rive at New York February 17, carries the filed on Form X or X-A. No supplemen- following troops, in addition to those corporations are unable to complete and tal information sheets will be required file their returns by March 15. previousi.v announced : 161st Infanti’y unless the commodity be manufactures of Supply Company, Medical Detachment, gold, in which case Supplemental Method of Procedure. Infor- Detachment Machine-Gun Company, Com- mation Sheet X-29 should be attached. If a corporation finds that, for good panies k and L, Camp Dix, 17 officers, and suflicient reason, it is impossible to license for Imports to United States. 725 men ; Casual Detachment Marines, complete its return by March 15, it may, 1 officer, 6 men, Pennsylvania. For importations into the United States The transport Polar Bear, which sailed make a return of the estimated tax due from such territory individual import and make payment thereof not later than from Bordeaux February 3, and was due licenses will be required under the same March 15. If meritorious reason is shown at Baltimore February 13, has changed conditions as for importations from Eu- as to why the corporation is unable to its course and will arrive at New Y"ork. ropean countries, except where shipments its return by the specified date, The ti’anspoi't Kroonland, which sailed complete are covered by the list of general import the collector will accept the payment of from St. Nazaire Febimary 5, and was licenses previously announced. the estimated tax and agree to accept the due at New York February 17, has The War Trade Board has received no revised and complete

MAJ. GEN. BLACK ELECTED HEAD 19,000 BANKS WILL SUPPORT DECREASE IN COAL PRODUCTION

OF THE U. S. SHIPPING BOARD'S WAR-SAVINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN IN WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 1

PORT AND HARBOR COMMISSION Support of the Government’s cam- Weekly report on the production and paign to promote general thrift and carry shipments of bituminous coal and ship- ments of anthracite coal compiled by the SUCCESSOR TO EDWARD F. CARRY on the sale of war-savings stamps during Geological Survey, Department of the 1919 has been pledged by 19,000 savings Interior, shows that the third successive Continue to New Chairman Will institutions afiiliated with the American week of decreasing prbduction was re- Banker’s an- Perform His Military Duties^ Association, according to an corded during the week of I'’'ebruai'y 1 nouncement made to-day by the savings when the output of bituminous coal de- Has Specialized in Waterway Im- division of the United States Treasury. clined to the lowest level during the pa.st At a recent meeting of the association few years with the exception of Christ- provements in V. S. and Cuba. resolutions were adopted, stating that mas week of 1918. The i)roduction dur- the “ Savings Bank Section, consistent ing this week is estijnated at 8,345,000 net The United States Shipping Board is- with its purposes, will stand ready at all Ions and is 393.000 net tons or 9.7 per times to call sues the following: respond to any made upon it cent, below the )>roduction of the week of by the Secretary of the Treasury.” January 55 and 1,271.000 net tons or Tlie United States Shipping poard an- 13.3 per cent below the week of February nounced yesterday the election of Maj. Secretary Glass’s Telegram, 2 of 1918. The average production per Gen. Williauj Murray Black, Corps of Secretary Glass, in a telegram which working day during the week of Febru- Engineers, United States Army, as cliair- was read at the bankers’ meeting, ex- ary 1 is estimated at 1.391.000 net tons inan of the Port and Harbor 'Facilities pressed his appreciation of the coopera- as comj)ared with 1,872.000 net tons, the Commission of the hoard. Maj. Gen. tion of the American savings banks He daily average for the coal year to d.-ite, Black succeeds F. Carry, of Chi- Edward said that despite the demand on the Na- and 1,744,000 net tons, the daily average cago, who recently I'esigned. Gen. Black tion’s finances as a result of umr needs tor the same period of last year. will continue to perform his military sjtatistics show a great increase in sav- The pro(hiction for the coal year to duties in addition to those devolving upon ings bank deposits. date now tot.als to 4.94.081.000 net tons Port him as chairman of the and Har- “ Savings banks as a whole have not as compared with 400.417.000 net tons bor Facilities Commission. suffered loss of deposits as a result of for the period April 1, 1917 to February Gen. Black is peculiarly qualified to war financing,” said Secretary Glass. 2, 1918. the commission. Since ISSO, three head “ On the contrary, gains have been re- Anthracite production during the week years after graduating from West Point ported, and I am informed that deposits of Fei)ruary 1 is estimated at 1.821.000 at the head of his class, he has l)een in savings banks are now rapidly increas- net tons, a decrea.se comparwl with the touch with engineering tasks In intimate ing. week jireceding of 05,000 net tons or 3 5 specialized in port and harbor and has per cent, but exceeils production duiing of the great of Confidence in Banks’ Help, improvements waterways the same week of last year by 57,000 net this Cuba. “ country and I am confident that the savings banks tons or 3.2 per cent. The daily average of the country will patriotically a.ssist in Improvements in Cuba. per working day is estimated at 304.000 the great task of helping to liquidate the ii(>t tons and for the coal year to date, at Following the Spanish-American War wai' bills of our Government and of en- 312.000 net tons compared with 317.000 Black, then major, chief engineer Gen. couraging the habit of thrift amongst the net tons for the same period of last year. officer, department of Hahana, repaired peofdc, which in turn should refiect itself Total production for the coal year to wharves (1899-1900). As chief engi- in larger deposits and consequently in- date is estimated at 82..3G3.000 net tons neer officer, division of Cuba, he made creased prosperity for savings institu- and falls behind production of last year improvements in harbors and prepared tions.” by 1.311,000 net tons or 1.6 per cent. project for the improvement of the ocean fi'ont of Habana (1900-1901). He also REVISED EDITION OF EIGHT LIST. organized the public woi-ks of Cuba. Railroad Administration Recently as chairman of the Commit- Hew Publication Giving Aids to Navi- tee on Inland Water Transportation, Appointments Announced gation in 13tb District. Con.ncil of National Defen.se, and chair- man of Committee to confer with the Di- A revised edition of the Light List, The United States Railroad Adminis- rector General of Railroads to coordi- Thirteenth Lighthoiise District, embrac- tration. Division of Public Service, issues nate the waterways systems with the rail- ing the waters of the Upper Mississi])pi the following: of the United State.s, Gen. Black River and tributaries, has been issued by roads Washington, February 7, 1910. has made comprehensive studies at close the Department of Commerce as of Janu- ClKGUL.VK No. 1. range of the many problems now before ary 15, 1919. the Port and Harbor Facilities Commis- This light list includes lighted and Mr. George F. .4tkins, jr.. is appointed sion. unlighted aids to navigation maintained as.si.stant to tlie director of public .service in charge of rates, effective this date. Familiar With Conditions. by or under the authority of the United States Lighthouse Service in the upper Mr. E. C. Niles is appointed assistant Frequent inspection of the ports and part of the Mississippi, the Illinois, Mis- to the director of public .service in charge hai-bors of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts souri, Minnesota, Gasconade, and Osage of service, effective this date. ftir. Niles has given Gen. Black an intimate knowl- Rivers, St. Croix River and Lake, and retains his duties and title as manager of edge of conditions on tho.se fronts. He Lake Traverse. the short-line section. has al.so visited the important ports of This publication may be obtained from Mr. Eugene II. Lamb is appointed acting the Pacific, and is familiar with condi- the Superintendent of Documents, Wash- Chief of the bureau for suggestions and tions there. ington, D. C., and various sales agents complaints, effective this date. This bu- The election of Gen. Black as chair- at principal ports, including collectors of reau wilt report to the assi.stant to the man of the Port and Harbor Facilities customs, lighthouse district superintend- director of public service in charge of Commission has tlie hearty approval of ents, district offices of the Bureau of service. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Ship- Foreign and Domestic Commerce, United DIax Thei.kn, ping Board. Mr. Hurlej’ expressed |hat States shipping commissioners and radio Hiredor o1 Public Service. ai>proval by cable before sailing from Eu- inspectors of the Bureau of Navigation, rope for New York. Department of Commerce, and suboffices RED CROSS AID FOR PORTO RICA. of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. The The .American Red Cross has appro- DONATION TO FRENCH HOSPITAl. price of the publication in question is jiriated $44,115 to cover the cost of pro- 110 cents each. The Red Cross War Council has voted viding .50 steel one-story portable houses ti donation of SfiO.OOO to the hospital at cn the i.sland of Porto Rico for families Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no Luzaney, France, which is being oper- who lost their homes and possessions as ated under the supervision of the Amer- red tape—Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP a result of the earthquake and tidal wave ican Women’s Hospital As.sociatiou. to-day. last October. : ; :

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 3

ARMOUR BRANCH LOSES LICENSE GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE Official Communique FOR BUTTER, EGGS, AND LARD On Peace Conference NOTICE TO PURCHASING AGENTS The Food Administration announces Genek-al Supply Committee, that the licenses of Ai-mour & Co., cov- The Auditor’s Building, The following official communiques ering their transactions in butter, eggs, Fourteenth and B Streets SW., and lard, at their Buffalo branch only, were issued at Paris on February 11 Washington, D. G., February 8, 1919. has been revoked for 30 days for failure The President of the United States, Circular No. 99. to mark butter invoices and containers and the representatives of the allied •with the words “ cold storage,” as re- To 'purchasing officials of the United quired by the Food Administration rules and associated powers met at the States Government and all others con- and regulations. Quai d’Orsay from 3 to 6 o’clock. cerned: Decision Sustaining Local Official. The Belgian delegations, composed Page 83, item 1444, machine-finished book printing paper, white page 94, item The revocation becomes effective as of of Messrs. Hyman, Van Demhouvel, ; 1486, manila rope, wrapping; page 98, the close of business Saturday, February Vandervelde, stated the different and item 1578, machine-finished lithograph 15, 1919. The revocation order was issued claims of Belgium. printing paper, white. The contract pe- upon the recommendation of J. B. Staf- The next meeting will take place riod on items 1444 and 1578 expired on ford, local food administrator at Buffalo, December 81, 1918, and on item 1486 on and after Armour «& Co. had been heard to-morrow, Wednesday, at 11 a. m. February 1919, and the contractor will on appeal to the enforcement division of 1, League of Nations. not be able to I'ecelve future orders on the Food Administration at Washington. The eighth meeting of the commis- the.se items. Purchase of articles cov- The decision of that division, sustaining ered by these items may properly be the revocation, is as follows sion on the league of nations was made in the open market, provided the “ This is not a profiteering case. The held at 10.30 this morning at the General Supply Committee is not able to margins of profit were within the Food Hotel Crillon. The meeting was de- furnish the articles in accordance with Administration allowance for cold-storage voted to a consideration of a number Executive order of December 3, 1918. butter. Second supplement to class 1. item 1532, “ Our rule, however, requires that in- of suggested amendments to the typewriter paper, white wove. The voices of butter which has been in stor- draft. After discussion had de- ; Strathmore Paper Co. and the Crocker- age more than 30 days shall be marked veloped the sense of the meeting, the McElwain Co. will accept orders on this ‘ cold storage.’ This branch has dis- several amendments were referred to item during the balance of the fiscal 5'ear. obeyed this rule consistently, marking no Pages 194 and 19.5, item 2624-e-l and 2, invoices ‘ cold storage.’ Instead, it chose a drafting committee composed of steel, machine, hard and soft. Under to mark invoices of butter stored from Monsieur Larnaude, Lord Robert this item appear extras for hard and one to three months as ‘ short-held stor- Cecil, M. Veniimlos, and M. Vesnitch, soft machine steel, and the figures in con- age,’ and of butter stored moi'e than three who will meet at the Hotel Majestic nection therewith are given as additional months simply as ‘ storage.’ Certain in- to the base price, and are to be regarded voices were not marked at all. to-morrow morning. Two articles as the price in cents per 100 pounds, not were added to the draft. Classed as “ Deliberate.” the price in cents per pound, the c being The commission wili meet again “ This was a violation long continued, at intended for 100 pounds, not cents. and in our judgment deliberate. In ad- 10.30 a. m. on Thursday at the Hotcd Page 408, Class 15, Item 15104. The in con- dition, the evidence indicates, although Crillon, when the draft will be sub- service is hereby advised that, nection with the 25-watt lamps covered there is a conflict of evidence on this jected to its second reading. ’ bulb, t’ne point, that ‘ short-held storage in the by this item which have S-19 butter trade means butter which has not manufacturers are considering making been stored more than four or five weeks, LIEUT. WILLIAM HALFORD DEAD. this lamp in the near future with S-17

’ lamps with so that the ‘ short-held storage marking bulb. On delivery of 25-watt will seems wrong apart from our rule. Retired Navy Officer Entered Service as S-17 bulb, the prices for Item 15102 ‘Tn the most important transactions a Gunner in 1871. govern rather than those for 15104. the containers ‘Cold Stor- were m.arked The Navy Department has been ad- age,’ but in small sales the containers 186 vised of the death of Lieut. William Hal- Change of Address. were broken and small cartons sold with- ford, United States Navy, retired, which Page 9. All orders drawn on Sanitary out any marking, even on the container. occurred at his home, 232 Greenbank Products Corporation should be ad- ‘‘This branch was acting absolutely Avenue, Oakland, Cal., on February T, dressed 223 Oxford Building. Fourteenth contrary to instructions from headquar- 1919, while serving on active duty. Street and New York Avenue NW., Wash- ters, which instructions explicitly stated Lieut. Halford was born in England ington, D. C. our ‘cold storage’ rule, and directed com- on August IS, 1841, and first entered the Respectfully, pliance. So far as we can judge, the naval service on April 14, 1871, as an G. V. Norwood, offense was wholly the fault of the Buf- acting gunner and assigned to duty at Superintendent of Supplies. falo management. Mare Island, Cal. ; appointed a chief Approved

Sales to Distributors. gunner Alarch 3, 1899 ; transferred to the By direction of the Secretary : ‘‘The sales were to distributors and retired list of the Navy on August 17, J. H. Moyle, there is a conflict of evidence as to 1903, and while serving as an officer on Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, whether purchasers were deceived. Con- the retired list. he performed active duty at the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal., from ceding that in many cases they were not SURTAX ON PARCEL POST. deceived, nevertheless such a practice, if November 10, 1903, to November 9, 1910. April 1917, he was ordered to permitted, would have made it easier for On 5, Mexican Decree Imposes Fifteen Per Cent active duty at the naval training station, unscrupulous distributors to deceive their Special Duty on Imports. own customers or our inspectors. San Francisco, Cal., on which duty he ‘‘The licenses of this brancli covering was serving at the time of his death. American Ambassador Henry P. butter, eggs, and lard are revoked, to take He was appointed a lieutenant (tem- Fletcher has transmitted the text of a effect as of the close of business Saturday, porary) on the retired list on July 1, Mexican decree of January 7, 1919, im- per cent February 1.5, 1919, to be restored in 30 1918. Next of kin (daughter), Mary posing a special surtax of 15 days from date of revocation, or earlier, Alice Halford, 232 Greenbank Avenue, of the respective customs duties on all in. discretion of J. B. Stafford, local food Oalvland, Cal. goods imported or exported by parcel administrator, at Buffalo, N. Y. All de- post. Where other surtaxes are in force, tails with respect to dealings necessary such as the 2 per cent port tax, they are for pre.servation of food products, or commodities named, from license during to be calculated on the net amount of the otherwise during suspension, to be in Mr. the 30-day period, the order will continue duties excluding the new surtax created Stafford’s discretion. to be obeyed regardless of the with- by this decree. The new tax came into ‘‘In case of withdrawal of any of the drawal.” force on January 15. — :

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4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.

(iffiftal 31. S>. Sullrtm WORK OF AMERICAN RED CROSS CARS ON HAND AND UNLOADED Published Every Week Day, Except TO GOON THROUGHOUT WORLD AT PORTS FOR OCEAN SHIPMENT ' Legal Holidays, Under Order of tUe President of tte United States and by Authority of Congress. The efforts of tlie American Red Cross Considerable improvement in the move are to go on without abatement in all ment of overseas traffic for the weel OfQce: No. 8 Jackson Place, parts of the world where it is now work- Wasbington, D. C. Tel. Main 6600. ended February 4 over the previous weel ing and the transition of the organiza- is shown in a report from the Exports Copies of The Official U. S. Bulletin will tion fi-om a war to a peace basis will Control Committee made public bj be furnished without charge to every post office follow the line of continued effort rather Walker D. Hines, Director of in the United States (to be posted daily, for General Uie benefit of the public, under order of the than any restriction of endeavors to Railroads. Postnmster General) legi.slative ; to and oxecu which the Red Cross would naturally di- Tliere were 9,180 cars of export freighi tive officers of the United States Government, rect itself. xYnnouncement to this effect received at North Atlantic fgr tin and to diplomatic representatives of ali foreign ports Governments. Edward S. Rochester, Editor. came from Red Cross headquarters in a week of February 4, and 10,131 cars de- statement authorized by Henry P. Davi- livered to boats. The total number of RATES BY MAIL. son, chairman of the War Council, who cars on hand at North Atlantic ports or One year $5. 00 is in France. February 4 was 32,343, while for Janu Six months 6 00 ary 28 there were 33,201, a decrease ir One year, postage prepaid to Dr. Farrand New Director. foreign accumulation of 958 cars. uai countries 8. 00 y gjj postage prepaid to Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of foreign Commercial Export Freight, countries 4, 50 the University of Colorado, who will di- Back numbers and extra lect the peace activities of the Red Cross Commercial export freight is moving copies each , 05 Make all checks, money orders, and drafts beginning March 1, following his recent freely to New York, the steamship lines payable to The Official O. S Bulletin appointment by President Wilson to the displaying a desire to get cargo as fast chairmanship of the organization’s cen- as possible. Further space in Britisl tral committee, will in all likelihood vessels will soon be available for com A lA CARTE DINING SERVICE have the benefit of the experience of Mr. mercial cargo. Permits are being grantee Davison and other members of the War covering commercial freight to Newporl MAY BE RESDMED ON TRAINS Council, according to the statement. It News to meet steamers due this month is expected Mr. Davison will retain ids 'Tlie total commercial freight on hand fot Walker D, Hines, Director General of membership in the executive committee, the week ending Japuary 30 at Nortl and several other members of the War Atlantic ports increased 12,500 tons. ; Railroads, has sent the following instruc- Council be appointed to it. Dr. Farrand Decrease at South Atlantic Ports. tions to regional directors who is now familiarizing him.self with affairs at There was a decrease of 2,800 tonS “ CoiiKnenclng Rlarch 1 next a la carte Red Cross headquarters, has at South Atlantic ports; an increase at service nia.v be resumed on trains where, been assured of the heartiest cooperation Gulf ports of 2,600 tons, making in the opinion of the Federal manager, by members of the War Council, whose a gross increase of commercial’ freiglit on hand this can be done and avoid congestion in duties as such will end on February 28. at all ports of 12,300 tons over the pre dining cars with the resulting dela.vs tn Volunteers to Continue Service. vious week. pas.sengers. On trains where table d’hote A considerable number of the business service is continued it is desired that a well-balanced meal be provided of not to men and women who served their coun- try ABOUT 110 AMERICANS BLINDED exceed five courses exclusive of relishes during the war through voluntary and beverages, of good food well cooked, effort with the Red Cross liavo announced their IN FOREIGN SERVICE DURING WAE and sei’ved appropriate to the occasion. intention of remaining with the or- ganization for a considerable I'lie price of all table d’hote meals to be period. Tlie .statement gives the details The Federal Board of Vocational Edu; ?1.2o, and be made worth the price. Tt of the considerations cation issues the following: is required that a prompt and tborongli which led to Dr. Farrand’s appointment The number of American soldiers blind! inquiry be made as to the trains on which by President Wilson. The ed in the war is surprisingly small. Ao table d’hote service should be continued emergency for which the War Council was created cording to Maj. William Shoemaker, win; with the first purpose of rendering the having passed, tliat body suggested President was in charge of the eye departments ir most eflicient ami satisfactory service to to Wilson and for- mer President Taft, is all the American hospitals in England the traveling public. It is to be clearly who chairman of the central committee, that its exist- and who i-eceutly returned to his home in qndei’stood tb.at the a la carte .service is ence sliould Pliiladelphia after 18 months’ service fiot to be substituted for the table d’liote bo terminated February 28, overseas, there were not many more than service on trains where such action a suggestion which met their approval. 100 American soldiers who lost their would result in overcrowding the dining Chairman Permanent Executive. sight abroad. cars and resultant delay to passengers in obtaining service.” President Wilson and Mr. Taft agreed 76 Return to United States. with the War Council’s suggestion that Tile table d’liote service was put into Lieut. Col. Allen Greenwood, of the magnitude of the present Red Cross Bos- effect as a war measure because of heavy ton, who has been senior consulting occu- activities made it imperative that tlie passenger travel during tlie war and a list witli the American Expeditionary chairman of the central counhittee, who shortage of passenger equipment due to Forces, said upon his arrival in New Y’ork. is ex-officio chairman of the executive the necessity of using a large amount of Saturday, January that of the 110 committee, should in fact be the perma- 25, passen.ger equipment in the tran.sporta- cases of blindness which had been nent executive head of the organization, treated tion of troops. As these conditions dis- in Paris, 76 have returned to the United devoting all his time to the work. Dr. appear it is desired to return to the a la States. service, Farrand’s appointment followed. carte which it is believed will be Lieut. Col. Janies Bordley is in charge more satisfactory to the traveling public, of the reeducation of blinded soldiers, IMPORT RULES ARE RELAXED. sailors, and marines at Evergreen Hos- pital, Baltimore. $250,000 for Red Cross Belgium Removes Restrictions on all At Evergreen Hospital. Except Certain Commodities. Relief Work in Palestine There are at present 123 men at Ever- Consul R. N. Nasmith has sent the in- green—two marines, two sailors, two The American Red Cross has appro- formation that it is no longer necessary civilians who lost their sight doing war priated an additional .$250,000 to cover to have import licenses for any articles W'ork, the rest soldiers. Nine of these relief work in Palestine and the Near except in case of the following: All soldiers became blind from injury or dis- East for tlie two montlis ending Feliru- cereals from which bread is made, in- lost in ease ; 108 their sight foreign serv- ary 28. The money is to be expended by cluding barley and oats, potato flour, ice. Of tills entire number 55 are totally the lied Cross Commission for I’alestine sugar, raw and manufactured tobacco, blind. and tlie Near Bast, of which Dr. .Tohn II. wines, .spirits, malt, and coal. All other Finley, commis.sioner of education of the commodities may bo freely imported into Tlie pliilosophy of the W. S. S. is save, State of New York, is the head. Belgium. .save, save. :

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUKSDAY, FEBRUAEY 13, 1919. 5

PLAN PRACTICALLY EXTENDS PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS BRIEFLY TOLD FILING TIME OF TAX RETURNS

SENATE. vailed and the Government maintained (Continued from page 1.) Yesterday afteroopn Senator Penrose, their management and operation in- definitely, insist of Pennsylvania, Republican ranking railroad employees would fall short of the tax found later to be member of tbe committee, spoke at upon the right to strike. due on the basis of his final return. length on the conference report on the Should the payment on March 15 of the estimated tax due be greater than revenue bill. He gave the bill his sup- HOUSE. port as a patriotic duty, and said it had the tax eventually found to be due on been greatly improved in the Senate com- General debate began on the supply bill examination of the completed return, mittee. Pie was strongly critical, how- for the military establishment which car- the excess payment will automatically ever, of the appropriations made by Con- ries a total of $1,117,289,488 and provides he credited to the next installment, which gress and of many measures looking to for an army of 500,000 men during the will be due on June 15. coming fiscal future expenditures that have been in- jmar. The debate precipi- Provision for System. troduced and urged. He condemned tated considerable partisan discussion. many appropriations as wasteful, and There was a general demand that Ameri- Provision for systematically handling was vigorous in lus denunciation of the can troops be brought home as quickly as this new feature will be made in the con- management of the railroads by the Gov- possible. During the debate Mr. Olney, struction of the new return blanks for ernment. Senator Smoot, of Utah, Re- of Massachusetts, delivered a glowing corporations. The new form will be a publican, spoke briefly yesterday after- tribute to the work of the Red Cross for combined income and excess profits blank, noon and tvarned the Nation against the the relief of suffering during the war. In embodied in which is a detachable letter danger of continued large expenditures. both Houses yestei-day the birthday an- of remittance. Any corporation which He renewed his speech more at length niversary of Lincoln was observed. Tlie finds that, for sufficient reasons, it can to-day, and declared that not only must Gettysburg address was read in both not complete its return by March 15, may there he national economy but that the Senate and House, and brief tributes detach and fill out the letter of remittance individual as well must exercise it if were paid to the memory of the martyred and forward same to the collector on or the Nation is to come out of present con- President by members fi-om Illinois. before March 15, together with a check ditions in safety. The Ways and Means Committee post- money order, or draft for the tax due on Both houses yesterday accepted the poned action on Secretary Glass’s request tliat date. If the exact tax is not known, conference report on the deficiency bill for legislation to increase to ten billions the estimated tax due will be paid in this appropriating ,‘}!295,000,000 chiefly for the authorization of Liberty-loan bonds manner. A statement in writing of the Army and Navy purposes, and repealing and requested the SecretaiT to meet with reasons why it is impossible for the corpo- $15,000,000,000 voted for war purposes the committee for a conference on the ration to complete the return by the speci- either as direct appropriations or con- subject. Before the Interstate Commerce fied date must accompany every such re- mittance. tract authorizations and which are not Committee Francis .1. Heney, attorney now needed. The bill now goes to the for the Government in the investigation Applies to Individuals. President. Senator Kenyon yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission of the Individual taxpayers will given simi- introduced a bill to create a joint Con- packing industry, declared that attacks be lar privileges in cases in which it is gressional commission of six to study by the packers on the commission were made clear the taxpayer that the time avail- existing methods of financing the con- “ virulent and unjustified.” by struction and acquisitiou of homes within able is not sufficient to enable him to com- the reach of people of modest means. plete his return by March 15. No reason internal Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, sub- exists, according to the revenue mitted an argument to the Banking Com- officials, for delaying the filing of the Bills Approved by President retuims of individual incomes, except in mittee in support of his bill to abolish the difficult cases. office of Comptroller of the Currency. unusually returns of individual Wade Cooper, a Washington banker, con- Forms for incomes will distributed collec- tinued his testimony against the con- The White House, up to $.5,000 be by February 1919. tors within a few days. Fonns for larger firmation of .John Skelton Williams to be 10, incomes will be available about February Comptroller of the Currency. It was The' President has approved bills and blanks will distributed stated that Comptroller Williams would joint resolution of the following num- 24. Corporation be 1. Regulations governing the probably take the stand on Saturday. bers and titles by March of the income tax will The committee investigating Bolshevik administration new January 12, 1919. also be available before March 1. and other propaganda in the United States had Dr. G. A. Simon, head of the H. R. 12916. An act to provide for the temporary promotion of commissioned officers Methodist Church in Russia, before it for of the Marine Corps serving with the Army. Exportation of Dried several hours. Dr. Simon described con- H..R. 12945. An act providing for the pur- ditions in Russia in detail and threw cha.s? of uniforms, accouterments, and equip- officers of the Navy, Marine Fruit to Scandinavian much light ment by Corps, on the doctrines of the Bol- and Coast Guard, and midshipmen at the sheviki. The I. W. W. in this country, he Naval Academy from the Government at cost. Countries and Holland explained, were identical in aim and in January IS, 1919. teaching with the Bolshevik! of Russia. Board announces in The naval bill passed by the House H. R. 11709. An act granting the consent The War Trade a of Congress to Norman County, Minn., and ruling T. B. R. that fruit Tuesday was received by the Senate yes- Traill County, N. Dak., to construct a bridge new (W. 592) erday afternoon and referred to the across the Red River of the North on the as mentioned on the Free List published Naval Committee. Chairman Swanson boundary line between said States. January 3, 1919 (W. T.‘ B. R. 473), does called a meeting of that committee for January 1919. 25, dried fruit. Trade to-morrow to begin consideration of the not include The War II. J. Res. 372. .Joint resolution to amend bill. will, however, continue to grant The Indian Committee decided not Senate .ioint resolution No. 78, approved Oc- Board “ to consider at this session the Walsh tober 5, 1917, entitled Joint resolution to licenses freely for shipments of dried bill providing for the opening of the Crow suspend requirements of tbe annual assess- ment work on mining claims during the year fruit to Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Indian Reservation in Montana. Secre- 1917 and 1918.” provided the appropriate import tary Baker was requested by the Military S. 3299. An act authorizing the President Holland, reappoint Maj. Chalmers G. Hall, retired, Committee to send the committee the re- to certificate covering guarantees against re- to the active list of the Army. port received by the War Department R. 4924. An act to amend- section 336 of the export is obtained. from military officials in France on the Revised Statutes of the United States, relat- In so far as Denmark, Norway, and sanitary and housing conditions ing to the annua! report on the statistics of Sweden are concerned the limit to the at the commei'ce and navigation of the United States embarkation camp at Brest. Before the with foreign countries. quantlt.v which may be impoi’ted has Interstate Commerce Committee A. B. been entirely removed on dried fruit and Garretson, president of the Dialer of Rail- exporters should therefore have no diffi- way Conductors, declared that even if Help your Government and yourself at culty, through their importers abroad, in Government ownership of railroads pre- the same time—buy war-savings stamps. obtaining import certificates. 71°—10 2 : : : :

6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.

CALLSHEARING ON NATURAL GAS

SITUATION IN OHIO AND INDIANA Decorations of Legion of Honor

In connection with the question of ade- Awarded by France Are Conferred quacy of supply of natural gas available for distribution in Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia, a hearing will be held at On Number of U. S. Army Officers 10 a. in. next Monday, February 17, at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., The following officers to-day received common cause of the allies it is announced by the United States Fuel in the war the decorations Legion Administration. of the of Honor, against the central powers. which were awarded them by the presi- OFFICER OF THE LEGION Called by Request. dential decree, signed by Messrs. Poin- OF HONOR. care and Clemenceau in Paris, on De- Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, Chief of Tlie hearing has been called at the re- Ord- cember 1, 1918 nance, United States Army. quest of the Logan Natural Gas & Fuel Brig. Gen. Marlborough Churchill, Co., of Ohio; and the Central Indiana Gas GRAND OFFICER OF THE LEGION OF HONOR. Gen- eral Staff, Director of Military Intelli- Co., who desire to show that the situa- Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of the gence. tion in that vicinity in regard to ade- General Staff, United States Army. Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown, General quacy of supply of natural gas now war- Staff, For the eminent services which he ren- Director War Plans Division. rants certain modification of an order is- dered to his own Nation and to the com- Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, sued by the United States Fuel Adminis- General mon cause of the allies in organizing, Staff, Director of Embarkation. tration on December 12, which directed equipping, training, and shipping over- Col. Constant Cordier, General Staff, the discontinuance of supply to consum- seas, a great American Army, which con- Liaison Officer. ers classified in a lower class than Class tributed so largely to the success of the For the very distinguished services III until April 15, 1919, unless otherwi.se allied powers in the war against Ger- which they rendered in their respective ordered. many. spheres to their own country and to the Notices to Service Commissioners, COMMANDER OF. THE LEGION OF HONOR. common cause of the allies in the war against the central powers. Notices of the hearing have been sent Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre, General to the State fuel administrators and the Staff, Assistant Chief of Staff. public service commissioners of the Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, General Staff, These decorations were personally con- States of Ohio, Indiana, and West Vir- Director of Operations. ferred by Gen. Collardet, military at- ginia, which are dependent chiefly for Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, General tache, French Embassy, representing M. their natural-gas supply upon wells in Staff, United States Army. Clemenceau, Premier and Minister of West Virginia. Maj. Gen. William C. Gorga.s, formerly War of France, in the reception room of The Reserve Natural Gas Cio. of West Surgeon General, United States Army. the Secretary of War in the presence of Virginia supplies the Logan Natural Gas For the very distinguished services the honorabie the Secretary of War and & Fuel Co. of Ohio, which carries and dis- which they rendered in their respective a distinguished gathering of French and tributes this supply across the State and spheres to their own country and to the American officers. delivers in turn to the Central Indiana Gas Co. and other Indiana companies for distribution in that State. HEARING ON TRANSPORTATION NORWAY PLANNING TO ASSIST Order of December 12. OF EXPLOSIVES FEBRUARY 24 IN Tlie order issued on December 12 was RESTORING FRENCH FORESTS the result of a hearing held in the Fuel At a session of the Interstate Administration Building at Washington Com- The Canada Lumberman, Toronto, merce Commission, division 2, held at says on December 10. At the hearing it was its office in Washington, C., generally conceded that the supply was D. on the Norway intends to help out the restora- 10th of February, A. D. 1919. No. _ inadequate to meet the demands made day tion of the devastated part of France, in 3660. In the matter of regulations for tile front zone, planting upon it from consumers in cla.sses 1, 2. by a belt of Nor- the transportation of explosives and and 3. These classes include domestic wegian forest trees. Much enthusiasm consumers and other uses defined as most Other dangerous articles by freight and has developed for the scheme, and it is in- essential. This order met general ap express.. tended to begin this spring. It comprises proval of the authorities of the commu- It appearing, that in the interest of the planting of 250 acres annually for nities served, and these now protest clarity and by reason of new informa- five years, and the money is streaming against its withdrawal as being detrimen- tion certain changes or modifications in in to Consul Heiberg, at Christiana. The is tal to domestic consumers. The service the regulations for the transportation of idea to send a forestry party of about companies mentioned, however, declare explosives, inflammables, and other 50 Norwegians, fully equipped with trees, tools, tents, now that the situation has changed suffi- dangerous articles by freight and ex- and stores, so as not to im- press appear to be desirable it is or- pose the slightest burden France. ciently to warrant certain modifications ; on The of the order. dered, that the above-entitled iiroceeding tentative zone for planting the belt of be assigned for hearing on February 24, trees is from Adrennes toward the Bel- TAX ON MAIL ORDER FIRMS. 1919, 10 o’clock a. m., at the Interstate gian frontier, behind Arras, where there Commerce Commission Building, Wash- formerly was fine forest ; but action will ington, D. C., before Examiner Wilson. be taken in accordance with the desires Ontario Government to Propose Bill to of the French. the Next legislature. The hearing will be confined to con- sideration of the following proposed Consul Fred C. Slater, at Sarnia, On- amendments tariV), reports Amend paragraphs 1861(e) and 57(e) possession of complete information, fur- As the mail-order business has become by eliminating therefrom the words, nished in writing by the person by or a constant source of irritation to the mei’- “ Cylinders containing compressed gases for whom the cylinders were manufac- chants in smaller towns, it is proposed must not be shipped unless they were tured, showing the nature of the porous by the Ontario Government at the next charged by or with the consent of the filling and solvent in the cylinders and session of the legislature to place a tax owner thereof.” the meaning of the text markings, sol- on the volume of mail-order business. Amend paragraphs 1861(h) and 57(h) vent indicator markings, and other On arriving at the amount of business so by eliminating therefrom the words, markings on the cylinder.” transacted it is proposed to obtain data “ Cylinders containing acetylene gas Unless valid objections are pre.sented from the railway companies, express must not be shipped unless they ivere and sustained the proposed amendments offices, and the i>arcel-post department. charged by the persons or company will adopted. . by be Tlie Ontario Retail Merchants’ As.socia- or for whom the cylinders were manu- By the commission, division 2. tion is strongly urging legislation to this factured. Provided that they may be [SEAL.] George B. McGinty, end. charged by a per.son or company having Sccretanj. :; : :

THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBEUAItY 18, 1919. 7

SEALED PROPOSALS INViTED General Orders Announcing Award

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Of Distinguished Service Medals to Office of the Purchasing Agent, Wash- ington, D. C. Nine Officers and Three Civilians Bids will be received uniil 2 p. m. February 20, 1919, for 6 round heavy waste baskets. WAR DEPARTMENT, The Secretary of War directs that the Brig. Gen. RICHARD C. MARSHALL, following be published in General Orders United States Army. For exceritionaily Bids will be received by the salvage officer, meritorious service in Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va., until 11 a. m. General Orders, No. . and conspicuous February 19, 1919, for condemned tentage, as War Department, the construction division of the Army. follows : Twenty-two fly-top, 15 by 25 feet His zeal, judgment, and exceptional ad- 350 pyramidal, 16 by 16 feet (center pole 13 Washington, Febriiary 13, 1919. ministrative ability have enabled seri- feet) ; 23 shelter half, 4 by 7 feet 29 miscel- ; By direction of tlie President, under the laneous, approximate 14 by 16 feet, ous difficulties to be overcome and the provisions of the act of Congress ap- con.struction necessary for a great Army TREASURY DEPARTMENT. proved July 9, 1916, the distinguished- to be provided. service medal is awarded to the following- Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Brig. Gen. ROBERT I. REES, United named officers and civilians for “ excep- Washington, D. C. States Army. For exceptionally meri- tionally meritorious service to the Gov- torious Bids will and conspicuous service with the be received until 2 p. m, February ernment in a duty of great responsi- 15, 1919, for 2 dozen stick.s Dixon’s belt dress- committee charged with education and ” ing, 1 gross nail brushes, repair parts for auto- bility special training in the Army. To his in- car, 12 reams (500 sheets to ream) marble Maj. Gen. FRANK McINTYRE, United paper; itiative and breadth of vision are largely until 2 p. m. February 17, 1919, for States exceptionaily meri- right-hand spiral and mill cutters for cutting Army. For due the successful measures for train- and mills on side and until torious and conspicuous service. As ex- end ; 2 p. m, Feb- ing of enlisted men for special services ruary jiffy 18, 1919, lor 1 cutter. ecutive assistant to the Chief of Staff, his and th^ establishment of the Student The Bureau of Engraving and Printing breadth of view and sound judgment have Army Training Corps. will receive bids as follows: contributed materially to the formulation Brig. Gen. WILLIAM H. ROSE, United and carrying out of policies essential to Until February 17, 1919.—-For furnishing States Ai’my. For exceptionally meritori- 48 barrels of benzine, one electric door opener, the operation of the military establish- ous and conspicuous service. While in rim type solid nose 44 white pine boxes as ; ment. charge of the Engineer Depot he per sample, which may be seen at bureau io was ; Maj. Gen. JOHN L. CHAMBERLAIN, charged with the system of purchase of pounds of best quality coach candles ; one dozen badger brushes. United States Army. For exceptionally supplies. His exceiitlonal ability, judg- Until February 1919. low- 18, —All brass meritorious and conspicuous service. As ment and resourcefulness are apparent in pressure radiator valves, six wickless alcohol lamps. Inspector General of tbe Army he has, the efficient solution of the many difficult Until February 19, 1919.—For furnishing by ills highly i-esponsible services, ma- problems involved and in the success at- all labor and material necessary to machine terially contributed to the efficiency of all tained in supplying the vast quantities true to dimensions and assemble two auto- military matic feeders. departments and bureaus of the of engineering supplies to the Army over- Until February 24, 1919.—Three hundred establishment, and to the successful exe- seas. reams of 30 by 40 Inches manila paper. cution of the military program. Col. CONSTANT CORDIER, General Maj. Gen. JESSE McI. CARTER, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. Staff, United States Army. For excep- THE United States Army. For exceptionally tionally meritorious and conspicuous serv- United States Service. meritorious and conspicuous service. As Indian ice. While on duty as liaison officer be- Chief of the Militia Bureau he conceived Bids will be received until 10 a. m. Febru- tween the War Department and the for- ary 21, 1919, for 229 dozen pairs men’s woolen and directed the organization of the half hose at the United States Indian eign military missions, he displayed the ware- United States Guards, and utilized these house, 308 South Green Street, Chicago, 111. greatest discretion and ability and con- and forces effectively other most in the tributed materially to the successful con- St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D.C. Important utili- work of safeguarding the duct of military-diplomatic relations be- Bids will be received until 4 p. m. Febru- ties and industries of the Nation essen- the ary 15, 1919, for miscellaneous garden seed tween War Department and the allied tial to the prosecution of the war. until 4 p. m. February 18, 1919, for 40 Wolff military missions. Superior or equal closets. IMaj. Gfen. PETER C. HARRIS, United Mr. P. A. S. FRANKLIN, chairman of States Army. For exceptionally meri- the Shipping Control Committee. For THE PANAMA CANAL. torious and comspicuous service. During exceptionally meritorious and conspicu- The office of the general purchasing officer. his service in The Adjutant General’s ous service in connection with the em- The Panama Canal, Washington, D. C., calls Department, his zeal, energy, and judg- attention to an error in the notice concern- barkation service of the Army in the ment have been made manifest by the re- ing proposal No, 1256, the date of opening Division of Purcha.se, Storage and Traffic. being given as .January 24, whereas forms accomplished in record-keeping 1919, the To his fine technical knowledge and ener- date should have been February 24, 1919. systems in the War Department and in getic action is due, in a large measure, the Army. THE MARINE CORPS. the efficient jurisdiction over dock fa- Brig. Gen. WILLIAM S. PIERCE, cilities and floating equipment which has Clothing lockers ; Marine Corps, Quarter- United States Army. For exceptionally master’s Department, made possibile the large movement of Washington, D. C., Feb- meritorious and conspicuous service. ruary 10, 1919.—Sealed proposals In dupli- troops and supplies overseas. cate, to be publicly opened in this office on While in charge of the Springfield Ar- E. Februai'y 28, 1919, are hereby invited for fur- senal his exceptional ability contributed Mr. GUY TRIPP, who, as chief of nishing division 1,260 double steel clothing lockers and materially to increasing the output of the production of the Ordnance 120 single steel clothing lockers, f. o, b. Department, and later as Assistant Chief factory. Proposal blanks and other informa- small arms. As Assistant Chief of Ord- of Ordnance, displayed fine tion may be obtained upon application to this nance he has rendered conspicuous technical office. The right is reserved to reject any or service. ability and broad judgment in systematiz- all bids or parts thereof, and to waive in- ing methods and practices resulting in formalities therein. Bids from regular deal- the efficient cooperation of ers only wifi be considered. (Schedule No. industries 1026.) C. L. McCawley, brigadier general, mercial papers, under the Postal Union producing articles of ordnance for the quartermaster. postage rates, conditions, and classifica- Army. tion. Mr. EDWARD R. STETTINIUS, who, MAIL SERVICE TO FINLAND. It will be observed from the foregoing as director general of purchases for the that no provision is made for a parcel- War Department, Second Assistant Sec- Office Second Assi.stant post service between the United States retary of War, and special representative Postmaster General, and Finland. in Prance of the Secretary of War in Washington, February 11, 1919. Articles accepted will be dispatched to connection with the procurement of mu- Coinnienciiig at once, the international New York for inclosure in mails for nitions for the American Expeditionaiy mail service to Finland will be resinned, Finland, for onward transmission through Force, rendered conspicuous services. the articles acceptable for transmission Great Britain. His broad vision and splendid judgment being letters, post cards, printed mat- Otto Praeger, have been of the gi’eatest value to the ter, sample.s of mci'clui ndise, and com- Second Asst. Postmaster General. success of the military program. :

8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.

MEDALS OF HONOR ARE AWARDED, IN THE NAME OF CONGRESS, TO VARIOUS OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN OF ARMY FOR ACTS OF GALLANTRY AS RECOMMENDED BY GENERAL PERSHING

B.\j^dii-ectiou of the President, under the mounted the canal bank and called for his the call of duty in action with the enemy near men to follow. I’lunglng in, he across provisions of tlie act of Congress, ap- swam Limey, Fx-auce, September 12, 1918. Advanc- the canal under fire from the enemy, followed proved July ing with his platoon during tho St. Mihiel 9, 1918. the medal of honor by bis men. Inspiring his men by his ex- offensive, Lieut. Wickersham was severely has been awarded, in the name of the ample of gallantry, he led them up the slope, wounded in four places by the burstiixg of joining his hard-pressed platoons Congress, to the following-named officers in front. a high-explosive shell. Before receiving any By his personal leadership he forced the aid for himself he dressed the wounds of his and enlisted for gallantry men the acts of euomy back for more than a kilometer, over- orderly, who was wounded at the same time. set after each person’s name. Following coming machine-gun nests and capturing a He then ordered and accompanied the further hundred prisoners, whose are Gen. Pershing’s cabled recommenda- number exceeded advance of his platoon although weakened b.v that of the men in his command. The excep- the loss of blood. His right hand and arm tions, which have been approved tional courage and leadership displayed by being disabled by wounds, he continued to Capt. .Allworth madfe possible the reestablish- fire his revolver until ex- Lieut. Col. EMBRY J. PIKE, deceased, di- with his left hand ment of a bridgehead over the canal and the hausted loss of fell vision machine-gun officer, Division. For by blood. He and died 82d successful advance of other troops. Home ad- conspicuous galluntr.v intrepidity above from his wounds befox'e aid could be admin- and dress, Mrs. A. A. Allworth, mother, Craw- and beyond the call of duty In action with the Istex’cd. Next of kin, Mrs, 'tV. E. Damon, ford, Wash. mother, 3416 Colfax Boulevard, Denver, Colo. enemy near Vandieres, Prance, September 15, First Lieut.. HAROLD A. FURLONG, 353d If of 1018. Having gone forward to reconnolter award medal of honor is approved, it is Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry and in- new machine-gun positions. Col. Pike offered requested that The Adjutant General of the trepidity above and beyond the call of duty Army kin. his assistance in rt'organizing advance In- make presentation to next of In action with the enemy near BanthevllU:, First 60th fantry units, which had become disorganized, Lieut. SAMUEL WOODFILL, Prance, November 1, 1918. Immediately after Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry and in- during a heavy artillery shelling. Col. I'lke the opening of the attack in the Bois de trepidity above and beyond call of duty in succeed! d in locating only about 20 men, but the Bantheville, when his company was held up by action with the Cunel, France, with these he advanced and when lathr joined enemy at severe machine-gun fire fx-om the front, which October 12, 1918. While Lieut. Woodfill was by several Infantry platoons, rendered In- killed his company commander and several sol- leading his against the enemy, his estimable service in establishing outposts, en- company diers, Lieut. Furlong moved out in advance of line came under heavy machine-gun fire, which couraging all by his cheerfulness, in spite of the line with great courage and coolness, thx-eatexxed to hold the advance. Followed the extreme danger of the situation. When a up crossing an open space several hundred yards by two soldiers at yax'da, this officer went shell had wounded one of the men in the out- 25 .wide. Taking up a position behind the line of out ahead of his first line toward a machine- post, Col. Pike immediately went to his aid and machine guns, he closed In on them, one its was severely wounded himself when another at a gun nest and worked his way around flank, time, killing a number of the enemy with his leaving the soldiers in front. When he shell burst in the same place. MTiile waiting two rifle, putting tour machine-gun nests out of got within .vax'ds of the gun it ceased fir- to be brought to the rear. Col. Pike continued 10 a<“tion and driving 20 German prisoners into ing and four of tho enemy appeared, three of In command, still retaining his jovial manner our linos. Home addx-ess, Arthur D. Furlong, Lieut. Woodfil. The of encouragement, directing the reorganiza- whom were shot by father, 2950 West Grand Boulevard. Detroit, fourth, an officer, i-ushed at I.ieut. Woodfill, tion until the position could lie held. The en- Mich. This officer has been awarded the dis- who attempted to club the officer with his tire operation was carried on under terrilic tingui.shed-sex'vice cross for this act, and if the rifle. .After hand-to-hand struggle, Lieut. bombardment and the example of courage and a award of the modal of honor is approved machine gun position, entation of medal of honor to next of kin. member with his pistol, and returned through the bai-- killing five men in one machine-gun pit xvith First Lieut. GEORGE S. ROBB, 369th In- rage with eight prisoners. Home address, Mrs. his rifle. He then drew his revolver and fantry. For conspicuous gallantry and intre- B. L. Kelly, mother, 6149 Kimball Avenue, started to jump into the pit when two other pidity above and beyond the call of duty in Chicago, III. gunners only a few yards away turned their action with the enemy near Sechault, France, Corpl. W. deceased, gun on him. Failing to kill them with his September 29-.30, 1018. While leading his HAROLD ROBERTS, Company A, .344th Battalion, Tank Corps. revolver, he grabbed a pick lying near by and platoon in the assault on Sechault Lieut. Robb (A. S. No. 1013943. For conspicuous gallantry killed both of them. Inspired by the excep- was severely wounded by machine-gun tire, ) and intrepidity above and beyond the call of tional courage displayed by this officer, his but rather tlian go to the rear for proper duty in action with tho enemy in the ntre- men pressed on to tbeir objective under severe treatment, he remained with his platoon un- M beau Woods, Fi-ance, October 4, 1918. Corpl. shell and machine-gun fire. Home address, til ordered to the dressing station by his com- Roberts, a tank driver, was moving his tank Mrs. Blossom Woodfill, 167 Alexandria Pike, manding officer. Returning within 45 minutes into a clump of bushes to afford protection Fort Thomas, Ky. be remained on dut.v throughout the entire to another tank which had become disabled. night, iuspectln.g his lines and establishing Pvt. NELS WOLD, deceased. Company I, Tho tank slid into a shell hole 10 feet deep, outimsts. Early the next morning he was 138th Infantry (A. S. No. 2140538). For filled xvith water, and was immediately sub- again wounded, once again displaying his re- conspicuous galantry and Intrepidity above merged. Knowing that only one of the two markable devotion to duty by rem.aining in and beyond the call of duty in action With the men in the tank could escape, Corpl. Roberts command of bis platoon. Later the same day enemy near Cheppy, France, September 26, said to the gunner, “ WeR, only on- of u.s can a Imrsting shell added two more wounds, the 1918. Pvt. Wold rendered most gallant service get out and out you go,” whereupon he pushed •same shell killing his commanding officer and in aiding the advance of his company, which his companion through the back door of the two officers of his company. lie then as- had been ncld up by machine-gun nests, ad- himself drowned. Next of kin, sumed command of the company and organized tank and was vancing with one other soldier and silencing Paul Leiffert, uncle. Emporium, 5 Mark- t its position in the trenches. Displaying won- W. the guns, bringing with him, upon his return, Street, Fi'ancisco, Cal. If the award of derful courage and tenacity at the critical San 1 1 prisoners. Later the same day he jumped the medal of honor is approved, it is I’equcstcd times, he was the only officer of his battalion from a trench and rescued a comrade who was that The Adjutant General of the Army make who advanced beyond the town and, by clear- to be shot by a German officer, killing the pi'esentation of kin. ing machine gun and sniping posts, contrib- to next officer during the exploit. Ills actions were uted largely to the aid of bis battalion in Sergt. WILLIAM SAWELSON, deceased. entirely voluntary and it was xvhile attempting holding tbeir objective. His example of Company M, 312th Infantry. (A. S. No. to rush a fifth machine-gun nest that he was bravery and fortitude, and his eagerness to 1752909.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- klllexl The advance of his compan.v was continue with his mission, despite severe trepidity above and beyond the call of duty mainly due to his gre.at courage and devotion wounds, set bc'fore the enlisted men of his in action with the enemy at Grandpre, Px-anee, to duty. Next of kin, Mrs. T. C, Wold, mother, of re»dal command a most wonderful standard of October 26, 1918. Hearing a wounded man 'Tclntosh. Alinn. If the award of morale and self-sacrifice. Home address, Mrs. in a shell hole some distance awa.v calling honor is approved, it is requested that The the Thomas Robb, mother, 308 South Twelfth for water, Sergt. Sawelson, upon his own initi- Adjutant General of Army make the pre- Street, Salina, Kans. ative left shelter and crawled through heavy sentation to next of kin. rapt. EDWARD C. ALLWORTII, 60th In- machine-gun fire to where the man lay. giving Sergt. LLOYD M. SIBERT. Company P, fantry. For conspicuous gallantry and in- him what water he had in his canteen. Me 354th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2266821.) For trepidity above and beyond the call of duty in then went back to his own shell hole, obtained conspicuous gallaxitry and intrepidity above action with the enemy at Clery-le-Petit, more water and was returning to the woumled and beyond the call of duty in action with France, November 5. 1918. While his com- man, when he was killed by a machine-gun the enemy near Epinonvllle. Fi-ancC, Septem- pany was crossing the Meuse River and canal bullet. Next of kin, Jacob Sawelson, 315 ber 26,1918. Suffering from illness, Sergt. at a bridgehead opposite Olery-le-Petit, the North Fifth Street. Harrison, N, J. If the Sfihert x'emained with his platoon and led bridge over the canal was destroyed by shell axvard of the medal of honor is approved, it his men with the highest courage and leader- fire and Capt. Allworth’s command became is requested that The Adjutant General of the ship under hoqvy shell and machine-gun fire. separated, part of it being on the east bank of Army make presentation to the next of kin. With two other soldiers. Sergt. Sibert the canal and the remainder on the west Second Lieut. J. HUNTER WICKERSHAM. charged a machiixe-gun emplacement in ad- bank. Seeing his advance units making slow deceased, 353d Infantry. For conspicuous vance of their company, he himself killing headway up the steep slope ahead, this officer gallantry and Intrepidity above and beyond one of the enemy with a shot gun and cap- THE OFFICIAL V. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 9 MEDALS OF HONOR A WARDED OFFICERS AND MEN

tured two others. In this encounter he was derson not only silenced the gun and captured the enemy’s position on the opposite side of woundecl, but he, nevertheless, continued In it, but also brought back with him 23 prison- the river Meuse, Sergt. Johnston, with another action and when a withdrawal was ordered, ers. Home address : .lohn Carlson, friend, soldier, volunteered without hesitation, and he returned with the last dnit, assisting a 4854 West Ferdinand Street, Chicago, 111. swam the ri\mr to reconnoiter the exact loca- W'ounded comrade. Later in the evening he Pvt. BERGER LOMAN, Company II, 132d tion of the enemy. He succeeded in reaching Volunteered and carried in wounded until he Infantry. (A. S. No. 1389565.) For con- the opposite bank, despite the evident deter- fainted from exhaustion. Home address, spicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and mination of the enemy to prevent a crossing. George Sibert, father, R. F. D. No. 1, Sa- beyond the call of duty in action with the Having obtained his information, he again linas, Cal. enemy near Consenvoye, Franco, October 9, entered the water for his return. This was Maj. OSCAR F. MILLER, deceased, SGlst 1018. When his company had reached a accomplished after a severe struggle, which Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry and in- point within 100 yards of its objective, to so exhausted him that ho had to be assisted trepidity above and beyond the call of duty in which it was advancing under terrific machine from the water, after which he rendered action with the enemy near Gesner, Prance, gun fire. Pvt. Loman voluntarily and unaided, his report of the exploit. Home address, September 28, 1918. After two days of in- made his way forward, after all others had Mrs. Belle Renshaw, mother, 1148 Speer tense physical and mental strain, during taken shelter from the direct fire of an enemy Boulevard, Denver, Colo. which M,aj. Miiler had led his battalion in machine gun. He crawled to a flank position I’vt. (First Class) FRANK GAFFNEY, Com- the front line of the advance, through the of the gun, and, after killing or capturing the pany G, 108th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1214882.) forest of Argonne, the enemy was met in a entire crew, turned the machine gun on the For con.spicuous gallantry and intrepidity prepared position south of Gesnes. Though retreating enemy. Home address, Mrs. Anna above and be.vond the call of duty in action almost exhausted, he energetically reorgan- Loman, mother, 1838 North Spaulding Ave- with the enemy near Ronssoy, France, Sep- ized his battalion and ordered an attack. nue, Chicago, 111. tember 29, 1918. Pvt. Gafllney, an automatic Upon reaching open ground, the advancing Pvt. CLAYTON K. SLACK, Company D, rifleman, pushing forward alone with his gun, line began to waver in the face of machine- 124th Machine * Battalion. (A. S. No. after all the other members of his squad gun fire from the front and flank and direct 2055344.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- had been killed, discovered several Germans artillery Are. Personally leading his com- trepidity above and beyond the call of duty placing a heavy machine gun in position. He mand group forward between his front line in action with the enemy near Consenvoye, killed the crew, captured the gun. bombed companies, Maj. Miller inspired his men by France, October 8, 1918. Observing German several dugouts, and, after killing four more his personal courage and they again pressed soldiers under cover 50 yards away on the of the enemy with his pistol, held the posi- on toward the hostile position. As this of- left (lank. Pvt. Slack, upon his own initiative, tion until reinforcement came up, when 80 ficer led the renewed attack, he was shot in ru.shed them with his rifle and single handed prisoners wore captured. Horae addre.ss, Wil- the right leg, but he nevertheless staggered captured 10 prisoners and two heavy type ber Gaffney, father, Capal Street, Lockport, forward at the head of his command. Soon machine guns, thus saving his compnn.v and N. Y. afterwards he was shot in the right arm but neighboring organizations from heavy casual- Pvt. (first class) CH.tRLES D. BARGER, he continued the charge, personally cheering ties. Home address ; Mrs. Jennie Mao Slack, Comnany L. 354th Infantry. (A. S. No. his troops on through the heavy machine-gun mother, Lampson, Wis. 2206271.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- lire. Just before the objective was reached Sergt. WILLIE SANDLIN, Company A, trepidity above and beyond the call of duty he received a wound in the abdomen, which 132d Infantry. (A. S. No. 278103.) For con- in .action with tin' enemy near Bois de Ban- forced him to the ground, but he continued to spicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and theville, Frauee, October' 31, 1918. Learning urge his men on, telling them to push on to beyond call of with the enemy at the duty that two daylight patrols had been caught the next ridge and leave him where he lay. He Bois de Forges, France, September 26, 1918. out in No Man's Land and were unable to re- died from his wounds a few days later. Next Sergt. S.andiin conspicuous gallantiw showed turn, Pvt. Barger and another stretcher of k n. Mrs. Oscar F. Miller, wife, 1727 West in action at Bois de Forges. France, on Sep- bearer, upon their own initiative, made two Fifty-flrst Street, Los Angeles, Cal. This offi- tember 26, by advancing alone directl.v on a trips 500 yards beyond our lines, under con- cer has been awarded distinguished-service machine-gun nest which was holding up the stant machine-gun fire and rescued t-wo cross for the same act and, if medal of honor is lino with its fire. He killed the crew with a wounded otlicers. Home address, Henry S. approved, request that distinguished-service grenade and enabled the line to advance. McFareu, uncle, R, F. D. No. 1, Stotts City, cross be recalled and that The Adjutant Gen- Later in the day Sergt. Sandlin attacked alone Mo. eral of the Army make presentation to next and put out of action two other machine-gun of kin. nests, setting a splendid example of bravery Sergt. WILBUR E. COLYER, deceased. Capt. GEORGE H. MALLON, 1.32d Infan- and coolness to his men. Home address, John Company A, 1st Engineers. (A. S. No. 154550.) try. For conspicuous gallantry and intrepid- Sandlin, brother, Hayden, Ky. For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity ity above and beyond the call of duty in ac- Pvt. FRANK BART, Company C, 9th In- above and beyond the call of duty in aefon tion with the enemy in the Bois de Forges, fantry. (A. S. No. 38512.) For conspicuous with the enemy near Verdun. France, October Prance, September 26, 1018. Becoming sep- gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond 9, 1918. Volunteering with two other soldiers arated from the balance of his company be- the call of duty in .action with the enemy near to locate machine-gun nests, Sergt. Colyer ,ad-. cause of a fog, Capt. Mallon, with nine sol- Medeah farm, France, October 3, H118. Pvt vanced on the hostile positions to a point diers, pushed forward and attacked nine ac- Bart, being on duty as a company runner, where he was half surrounded by the nests, tive hostile machine guns, capturing all of when the adv’ance was held up by machine- which were in ambush. He killed the gunner of them without the loss of a man. Continuing gun fire, voluntarily picked up an automatic one gun with a captured German grenade on through the woods, he led his men inat- rifle, ran out ahead of the line, and silenced a and then turned this gun on the other nests, tacking a battery of four 1.55-millimeter how- hostile machine-gun nest, killing the German silencing all of them Ir-fore he returned to itzers which were in action, rushing the posi- gunners. The advance then continued and, his platoon. He was later killed in action. tion and capturing the battery and its crew. when it was again hindered shortly afterward Next of kin, William H. Colyer, father, 202 In this encounter, Capt. Mallon personally at- by another machine-gun nest, this courageous Helen Avenue. South Ozone, Long Island, N. If is approved, tacked one of the enemy with his fists. Later, soldier repeated his bold exploit by putting Y. recommendation re- when the party came upon two more machine the second machine gun out of action. Home quest The Adjutant General of the Army guns, this officer sent men to the flanks while address, Michael Land, friend, 428 Plane present nv'dal to next of kin. CorpI. O’SHEA, deceased, he rushed forward directly in tlie face of the Street. Newark, N. J. This soldier has been THOMAS E. ma- chine gun company, 107th Infantry, (A. S. No. fire and silenced the guns, being the first one awarded the distinguished-service cross for conspicuous gallantry In- of the party to reach the nest. The excep- this act and, if the award of the medal of 1212577.) For ami trepidity beyond the call of duty tional gallantry and determination displayed honor is annroved, distinguished-service cross above and in near Lecatelet, by Capt. Mallon resulted in the capture of will be recalled. action with the enemy France, 1918. Becoming sepa- 100 prisoners, 11 machine guns, four 155-milli- ('orpl. JOHN H. PRUITT, deceased, 78th September 29, rated their platoon b.v a smoke barrage, meter howitzers, and 1 antiaircraft gun. Company, 6th Regiment, United States Ma- from CorpI. O'Shea, with two other soldiers, took Home address, Mrs. P. E. G. Mallon, wife, rine Corps. (A. S. No. 121222.) For con- in a sheli hole wall within the enemy's 19.31 Halloek Street, Kansas City, Ivans. spicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and cover lines. Upon hearing a call for help from an First Sergt. SYDNEY G. beyond the call of duty in action with the GUMPERTZ; American tank which had become disabled 39 Company E, 1.32d Infantry. (A. S. No. enemv at Blanc Mont Rid.ge, France, October yards from them, the three soldiers left th 'ir 1.38SS48.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- 1918. CorpI, Pruitt, single handed, at- 3, shelter and started toward the tank, under trepidity above and beyond the call of duty tacked two machine guns, capturing them and heavy fire from German machine guns and in action with the enemy in the Bois de killin.g two of the enemy. He then captured trench mortars. In crossing the fire-swept Forges, France, September 26, 1918. When 40 prisoners in a dugout nearby. This gal- area, CorpI. O’Shea ivas mortally wound-'d the advancing line was held by machine- lant soldier was killed soon afterward b.y ux) and died of his wounds shortly afterward. gun fire, Sergt. Gumpertz left the platoon of shell fire while he was snipin,g at Hie enemy. of kin, Thomas E. O'Shea, 587 SprTv:- which he was in command and started with Home address, Mrs. Belle Pruitt, mother, Next field Avenue, Summit, N. J. If recommenda- two other soliliers through a heavy barrage Phoenix, Ariz. If the award of the meilal of tion is approved, request The Adjutant Gen- toward the machine-gun nest. His two com- honor is approved it is requested that The Ad- of the Army present medal to next of panions soon became casualties from bursting jutant General of the Army make presenta- eral kin. shells, but Sergt. Gumpertz confinued on tion to next of kin. alone in the face of direct fire from the ma- Pvt. (First Class) JESSE N. FUNK, Com- Sergt. JAMES I. MESTROVITCH, deceased. chine gun, jumped into the nest and siienced pany L, 354th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2187583.) Company C. 111th Infantry. (A. S. No. the gui;, capturing nine of the crew. Home For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity 1243675.) For conspicuous gailantry and in- address, Mrs. Eila Gumpertz, wife, 701 West above and beyond the call of duty in action trepidity above and beyond the cail of duty in One hundred and seventy-eighth Street, New with the enemy near Bois de Bartheville, action wilii the enemy at Fismettr, France,' Au- York City. Franoe, October 31, 1918, Learning that two gust 10, 1918. Seeing his company commander First Sergt. JOHANNES S. ANDERSON, daylight patrols had been cau.ght out in No lyin.g wounded 30 yard.s in front of the iine, af- Company B, 132d Infantry, (A. S. No. Man's Laud, and were unable to return. Pvt. ter his company had withdrawn to a sheitered 1389034.) For conspicuous gallantry and Funk and another stretcher bearer, upon position behind a stone wall, Sergt. Mestro- lntrepi’vVe cross for this act, but cro.ss was successfully accomplished and Sergt. An- 1918. When information was desired as to was never presented. If modal of honor is ap- 71 19 3 )

10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919, MEDALS OF HONOR A WARDED OFFICERS AND MEN proved, it Is requested that The Adjutant Gen- tained ammunition which was likely to ex- conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity aboye era) of the Army niaite presentation of medal plode at any time, this soldier immediately and beyond the call of duty In action with the to next of kin. returned to the tank and, entering it, made enemy at Vaux-Andigny. France. October 15, I 'apt. MARCELLUS H. CHILES, deceased, a search for the other occupants, remainiug 1918. Having been sent out with two other 35tith Infaniry. For conspicuous gallantry until he satisfied himself that there were no soldiers to scout through the village of Vaux- and intrepidity above and beyond the call of more living men in the tank. Home address, Andigny he met with .strong resistance from duty in action with enemy near LeChampy Bas, Thotlief Waalker, Noretrand, Norway. This enemy machine-gun fire, which killed one of I'rance, November 3, 1918. When his bat- soldier has been awarded the distinguished- his men and wounded the other. Continuing talion, of which he had just taken command, service cross tor this act and, if award of his advance without aid, 500 yards in advance was halted by mm hine-gun Are from the front medal of honor Is approved, distinguished- of his platoon and in the face of machine gun and left flank, Capt. Chiles picked u^ the rifle service cross will be recalled and medal of and artillery fire, he encountered four of the of a dead soldier, and, calling on his men to honor presented. enemy In a dugout, whom he attacked and follow, led the advance acro.ss a stream, waist Pvt. DAVID B. BARKELET, deceased. Com- killed with a hand grenade. Crawling forward deep. In the face of the machine-gun Are. Upon pany A. 35Ctb Infantry. (A. S. No. 148875A. to a point 150 yards in advance of his first reaching the opposite bank, this gallant officer For conspicuous gallantry and inti-epldity encounter he rushed a machine-gun nest, kill- was seriously wounded in the alidomen by a above and beyond the call of duty in action ing four and capturing six of the enemy and sniper, but before permitting himself to be with the enemy n«’ar Poullly, France, Novem- taking two light machine guns. After being evacuated he made complete arrangement for ber 9, 1918. When information was desired joined by his platoon he was severely wounded turning over hi,s command to the next senior as to the enemy’s position on the opposite in the arm. Home address, Mrs. P. T. Ville- with officer ; and under the inspiration of his fear- side of the River Meuse, Pvt. Barkeley. pigue, mother, 1517 Lyttleton Street, Camden, less leadership, his battalion reached its ob- another soldier, volunteered without hesita- S. C. A distinguished service cross has been jective, Capt. Chiles died shortly after tion and swam the river to reconnoiter the awarded for this act, and if medal of honor is reaching the hospital. Next of kin, John exact location. He succeeded in reaching the approved distinguished service cross will bq Horne Chiles, 2815 West Thirty-seventh Ave- oppo.slte bank, despite the evident deter- recalled. nue. Denver, Colo. This officer has been mination of the enemy to prevent a crossing. Corpl. JAMES D. HBRIOT, deceased. Com- awarded the distinguished service cross post- Having obtained his information, he again en- pany I, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311750.) humously for this act, and, if award of medal tered the water for his return, hut before his For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity of honor is approved, request Adjutant General goal was reached he was seized with cramps aboye and beyond the cJill of duty in action of the Army to recall distinguished service and drowned. Next of kin, Mrs. Antonia with the enemy at Vaux-Andigny, France, Oc- cross and make presentation of medal of honor Barkeley, 1121 East Quincy Street, San An- tober 12. 1918. Corpl. ileriot with four other to next of kin. tonio, 'Tex. soldiers organized a combat group, and at- Sergt. ALAN LOUIS EGGERS, Machine First Lieut. JAMES C. DOZIER, Company tacked an enemy machine-gun nest which had Gun Company, 107th Infantry, (A. S. No, G. 118th Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry been inflicting heavy casualties on his com- 1213557.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- and intrepidity above and beyond the call of pany. In the advance two of his men were trepidity above and beyond the call of duty duty in action with the enemy near Mont Br-- killed, and because of the himvy fire from all in action with the enemy near Le Catelet, hnin. Prance, October 8, 1918. In command of Bides the remaining two sou.ght shelter. Un- France, September 29, 1918. Becoming sepa- two platoons Lieut. Dozier was painfully mindful of the hazard attached to his mission rated from their platoon by a smoke barrage, wounded in the shoulder early in the attack, Corpl. H( riot with fixed bayonet alone charged Sergt. Eggers, .Sergt. John C. Latham, and but he continued to h‘ad his men, displaying the machine gun. making his way through the Corpl. Thomas E. O'Shea took cover in a shell the highest bravery and skill. When his com- fire for a distance of 30 .yanls, and forcing the hole well within the enemy's lines. Upon mand was held up by h<>avy machine-gun Are enemy to surrender. Durln.g this exploit he rtceived several wounds In the alid later hearing a call for help from an American tank, he disposed his men in the best cover available, arm, which had become disabled 30 yards from and, with a soldier, continued forward to at- in the same day while charging another nest he was killed. them, the three soldiers left their shelter and tack a machine-gun nest. Creeping up to the Next of kin, Mrs. Carrie C, Heriot, mother. R. D. No. 1. S. started toward the tank under heavy fire from position in the face of intense fire, he killed F Providence. C. A German machine guns and trench mortars. In the entire crew with hand grenades and his distinguished-service cross has been awarded for this crossing the fire-swept area Corpl. O'Shea pistol and a little later captured a numb r of act, and if medal of honor is approved was mortally wounded, but his companions, Germans who had taken refuge in a dugout request that distinguished service cross be re- called, that undeterred, proceeded to the tank, rescued a near by. Home address. John H. Dozier, father, and The Adjutant General of the presentation wounded officer, and assisted two wounded 524 Asnafrel Street. Rockhlll, S. C. A dis- Army make of medal of honor to next soldiers to cover in a sap of a near-by trench. tinguished-service cross has been awarded for of kin. Pvt Company Sergt. Eggers and Sergt. Latham then re- this act, and. if the medal of honor is ap- CALVIN JOHN WARD, D, Infantry. turned to the tank in the face of the violent proved, distinguished-service cross will be re- 117th (A. S. No. 1.307698.) For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above fire, dismounted a Hotchkiss gun, and took it called. beyond call in ba*ck to where the wounded men were, keeping Sergt. RICHMOND H. HILTON. Company and the of duty action with the enemy near Estrees, France, off the enemy all day by effective use of the M. llSth Infantry. (A. S. No. 1312381.) For October 8, 1918. During an advance. Pvt. Ward’s gun, and later bringing it. with the wounded conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above com- held men, back to our lines under cover of darkness. and beyond the call of duty in action with the pany was up by a machine gun, which Home address, John H. Eggers, father, 152 enemy at Brancourt, Prance. October 11. 1918. was enfilading the line. Accompanied by a Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J. This soldier While Sergt. Hilton's company was advancing noncommissioned officer he advanced against this post, and succeeded In reducing the neat has been awarded distinguished-service cross through the village of Brancourt it was held killing three for this action, and if award of medal of honor up by Intense enfilading fire from a machine by and capturing seven of the enemy and their guns. address, Mrs. is approved, distinguished-service cross will gun. Discovering that this fire came from a Home be recalled and medal of honor presented. machine-gun nest at the edge of the town. Laura Ward, mother 749 First North Street, Tenn. Sergt. JOHN CRIDLAND LATHAM, Ma- Sergt. Hilton, accompanied by a few other sol- Morristown, chine Gun Company, 107th Infantry. (A. S. diers. but well in advance of them, pressed on Pvt. ARCHIE A. PECK Company A. ,307th S. No. 1212538.) For conspicuous gallantry and toward this position, firing with his rifle until Infantry. (A. No. 1704658.) For conspicu- Intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty his ammunition was exhausted and them with ous gallantry and intrepidity above and be- yond the call of duty in action with the enemy In action with the enemy near Le Catelet, his pistol, killing (i of the enemy and capturing the Forest. October France, September 29, 1918. Becoming sepa- 10 In the canrse of this daring exploit he re- in Argonne Prance. 6, 1918. Wh’le engaged with two other soldiers rated from their platoon by a smoke barrage, ceived a wound from a bursting shell which re- on duty, he and his comrades were sub- Sergt. Latham, Sergt. Alan L. Eggers, and sulted In the loss of his arm. Home address, patrol jected to the direct fire of an enemy machine Corpl. Thomas E. O'Shea took cover in a shell J, D Hilton, father. WestviUe, S. C. A dis- hole well within the enemy’s lines. Upon hear- tinguished-service cross has been award..-! gun. at which time Imth his companions were wounded Returning to his company he ob- ing a call for help from an American tank for this act, and. If the medal of honor is ap- another soldier to accompany to which had become dl.sabled 30 yards from proved, the distinguished-service cross will be tained him them, the three soldiers left their shelter and recalled. assist in bringing in the wounded men. His assistant killed in the exploit, but Pvt. started toward the tank under heavy Are Sergt. GAREY EVANS POSTER. Company was Peck continued ou. twice returning, and safely from German machine guns and tr<-nch mor- P. 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311059.) For both being tars. In crossing the fire-swept area, Corpl. conspicuous gallantry and Intrepidity above bringing in men. under terrific mortall.v machine-gun fire during the entire journey. O’Shea was wounded, hut his com- and beyond the call of duty in action with panions, undeterred, proceeded to the tank, the cnem.v near Mont Brchaln. Prance October Home address T. .\. Peck father, 445 Di- rescued a wounded officer, and assisted vision Street. Hornell. N. Y two 8. 1918. When his company was held up by wounded soldiers to cover in the sap Pvt. I.. (deceased). of a violent machine-gun fire from' a sunken road, ROBERT BLACKWELL near-by trench, Sergt. Infantry. (.A, S. Latham and Sergt. Sergt. Poster, with an officer, went forward to Company K 119th No. Eggers then returned to the tank in the 1.316.563') For conspicuous gallantry and in- face attack the hostile machine-gun nests. The the violent tire, beyond the call of of dismounted a Hotchkiss officer was wounded, but Sergt, Poster con- treped'ty above and duty gun, and took it hack to where the wounded in action with the enemy near St. Souplet, tinued on alone in the face of heavy fire and, men were, keeping off the enemy all day by Prance, Octolier 11. 1918. When his platoon by effective use of hand grenades and his pis- effective use of the gun, and later briiirfng was almost surrounded by the enemy, and his tol. killed several of the enemy and captured It, with the wounded men, back to our lines platoon commander asked for volunteers to 18. Home address. N. C. Poster. Inman. S. C. under cover of darkness. Home address, Mrs. carry a message calling for reinforcements. Sergt. PHILLIP C. KATZ, Company C, 3R3d Mary Garrison, aunt, Knotts 'View, Windo- Blackwell volunteered for this mission, Infantry (A. S. No. 22(13512.) Pof conspic- Pvt. mere, Westmoreland, England. This soldier well the extreme danger connected uous gallantry and intrepidity above and he- knowing has been awarded distinguished-service cross it attempting to get through the yt.nd the call of duty In action with the enemy with In for this act, and if of award medal of honor near Eclisfontaine, Prance, Septemiier heavy shell and machine-gun fire this gallant approved, distinguished-service 26, is cross will 1918 After his company had wfthdr.iwn soldier was killed. Next of kin, .Tames B. be recalled and medal of honor prescribed. for Hundles, a distance of 200 yards on a line with the Blackwell, father R P D. No. 2, is approved, renuest Sergt. REIDAR WAALKER, Company A, units on its flanks Sergt. Katz learned that N. C. If medal of honor .Army 105th Machine Gun Battalion. (A. S. No. one of his comrades had been left wounded in that The Adjutant General of the make 1209189.) For conspicuous gallantry and in- an exposed position at the point from which presentation to next of kin. (Posthumous dec- trepidity above and beyond the call of duty the withdrawal had taken place. Voluntarily orations are presented to the next of kin in in action with the enemy near Ronssoy, crossing an area swept by heavy machine-gun each instance.) France, September 27, 1918. In the face of fire he advanced to where the wounded soldier heavy artillery and machine-gun Are he la.v, and carried him to a place of safety. Hpiter thfiu uionoy hncaiisp the.v enrn crawled forward to a burning British tank, Home address, Mrs. Jennie Katz, mother. 17.3 in which some of the crew were imprisoned, Parker .Ayenue, San Francisco. Cal. and succeeded mone.v; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP in rescuing two men. Although Corpl. JOHN C. VILLEPIGUE, Company M, the tank was then burning fiercely and con- 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1312401.) For TO-DAY. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: TITUESDAY, FEBEUARY 13, 1919. 11

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

The commander in chief, in tlie name of 1918. When the advance of an Infantry com- this officer was again attacked while conduct- pany was held up by an enemy machine gun, ing a reglage, but banging from the basket distin- the President, has awarded the located in a tree. Pvt. Valentine rushed into with one arm he fired his pistol at one of the guished-service cross to the following- the open, and mounting his machine gun, killed enemy planes and jumped only when his bal- the nest its posi- loon named officers and soldiers for the acts the gunner and knocked from hur.st into flames. He immcdiatel.v con- tion, his exploit being stiffly resisted by direct tinued his mission in another balloon. Home of extraordiuai-y licroism described after firing. Homo address, Mrs. Lora Valentine, address, Mrs. Elizabeth Neo, mother, 1819 their names: mother, Madison, Okla. Lyndale Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Pvt. CHARLES E. COLE, A. S. No. 2809360, First Lieut. SUMNER SEWALL, 15th Aero Corpl. THOMAS W. BUTCHER, A. S. No. extraordi- Company F, 359th Infantry. For Squadron. For repeated acts of extraordinary 2224707, Company C, 359th Infantry- For nary heroism in action near Borrut, France, heroism in action near Menil-la-Tour, France, extraordinary heroism in action near Villers- heavy machine-gun November 1, 1918. Under June 3, 1918, and near Landres-St. Georges, devant-Dun, France, November 2, 1918. Hav- platoons fire Pvt. Cole organized two broken Prance, October 13, 1918. June Lieut. ing been wounded in the back by a machine- On 3 and guided them into position. Through two Sewall with two other pilots attacked a forma- gun bullet, Corpl. Butcher led his squad runner, days of strong operation he acted as tion of six hostile planes. Though his com- through heavy machine-gun fire, capturing returning carrying messages to the front, and panions were forced to withdraw because of three guns and capturing or killing all of the exposed with vaiuable information, at all times jammed guns, he continued in the fight for 15 crews. Home address, L. M. Butcher, father, to severe shell and machine-gun fire. Home minutes and succeeded in sending his 1825 Fairmont Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. Avenue, one of address, A. Cole, uncle, 283 Woodlawn adversaries down In flames. October S. No. On 18, Corpl. CLIVE C. COLLIER, A. Dallas, Tex. while on a voluntary 2808730, Company D, 359th Infantry. For patrol, this officer saw an First Lieut. ROBERT LINDSAY, 139th Aero American observation plane being extraordinary heroism in action near Villers- attacked by Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in ac- a (lerman machine (Fokker devant-Dun France, November 1-2, 1918. type), accom- tion near Bantheville, France, October 27, panied by eight other hostile Corpl. Collier courageously led his squad planes. He 1918. In company with two other planes, immediately attacked and destroyed the Fok- through heavy machine-gun and artillery fire planes Lieut. Lindsay attacked three enemy ker and was in turn attacked by the ether and drove off several machine-gun crews. Next meters, (Fokker type) at an altitude of 3,00(5 eight planes. By skillful manoeuvering ho day, after being wounded by fire from a heavy and after a sharp fight brought down one of evaded them and escorted the Maxim gun, he continued the advance, cap- observation them. While engaged with the two remaining plane back to our lines. Home address, D. tured the gun, killed one of the crew, and took type) W. machines, eight more pianes (Fokker Sewall, father, 1142 Washington Street, Bath, two prisoners. Home address, William H. came at him from straight ahead. He flew Me. Collier, brother, Goosecreek, Tex. straight through their formation, gained an First Lieut. C. CARROLL. For Corpl. GLENN A. BELL. A. S. No. 2248895, advantageous position, and brougnt down an- GEORGE extraordinary heroism in action Company D, 359th Infantry. For extraordi- other plane before he withdrew from the com- near Fort Dumarr, Prance, September 1918. nary heroism in action near Villers-devant- bat. Home address, N. II. Lindsay, mother, 26, Lieut. Carroll had ascended in a balloon to a height Dun, Prance, November 2, 1918. Corpl. Bell Madison, N. C. of 1 kilometer on a reglage mission, when he was wounded in the arm by machine-gun fire, First Lieut. JAMES O. BEANE, 22d Aero was attacked by enemy planes but he refused but In spite of his injury continued to lead Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action ; to leave his post anJ fired on the planes his squad and assisted in taking several ma- near Bantheville, France, October 29, 1918. with his pistol while incendiary bullets were strik- chine-gun nests. Home address, W. P. Bell, When Lieut. Beane’s patrol was attacked by ing his basket and balloon. father, R. R. No. Barry. Tex. eight enemy planes (Fokker type) he dived He was finally 1, forced to jump when his balloon burst Pvt. (First Class) ED(5AR PENNINGTON, into their midst in order to divert their at- into flames, but he reascended as soon as a new A. S. No. 2218090, Medical Detachment, 357th tention from the other machines of his group balloon could he inflated. three other oc- Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In action and shot down one of the Fokkers in flames. On casions Lieut. Carroll also proof near Bantheville, France, 23-24, 1918. Four other Fokkers then joined in the battle, gave of ex- Oct. ceptional courage by Pvt. Pennington demonstrated the highest one of which was also destroyed by this ofiicer. remaining in his balloon in the face of aeroplane attacks, jumping only bravery and devotion to duty in giving first- Home address, Wilfred Wheeler, 81 Ludbury when his bailoon took fire and immediately aid treatment to wounded men under terrific Road, Concord, Mass. reascending when a new balloon could be in- tombardment of gas and high-explosive shell. First Lieut. JOSIAII PEGUES, 95th Aero flated. Home address, Harry S. Carroll, Going over the top with his company he at- Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action father, Garrett, Ind. tended wounded men and directed their evacu- near Dun-sur-Meuse, Prance, November 5, First Lieut. H. ation until he became exhausted to 1§18. On account of heavy clouds and mist, HAROLD GEORGE, 139th and had Aero Squadron. For extraordinary be sent to a hospital. address, Vivian Lieut. Pegues became detached from his forma- heroism Home in action near Bantheville, France, Brady, friend, Wellington, Tex. tion. While endeavoring to find it he came October 27. 1918. Lieut. George displayed great cour- Pvt. PAUL H. ANDERSON, S. No. upon eight hostile planes, which were maneuv- A- age in attacking a formation of four enemy 2810466, Company G, 360th Infantry. For ering to attack four of our planes. With great planes (Fokker type), destroying two of them extraordinary heroism in action near Le Grand courage and skill he passed through the forma- in a terrific fight and driving the other two Carre Farm, France, November 1, 1918. After tion and attacking its leader, dispersed the hack to their own territory. Home address. being severely wounded early in the combat. formation, preventing further attack. Home William II. George, brother, 210 East Tenth Pvt. Anderson went on two missions for his address, S. P. Pegues, father, 643 Woodlawn Street, New York. N. Y. battalion commander which necessitated his Avenue, Chicago, 111. First Lieut. PERCY RIVINGTON PYNE, passing through heavy machine-gun and shell Capt. REED CHAMBERS, 94th Aero Squad- 103d Aero Pursuit Squadron. For extraordi- fire, not mentioning the fact that he had been ron. For extraordinary heroism in action near nary wounded. heroism in action near Dun-sur-Meuse, Home address, Mrs. Lila Anderson, the Bois de la Cote. Lemont, Prance, October France, Oct. 1918. While protecting 620 Prospect Avenue, El Paso, Tex. w 23, 21, 1918. Capt. Chambers is awarded a bar, three planes on a photographic mission, Lieut. Pvt. ARTHUR E. .JOINER, A. S. No. to be worn with the distinguished-service cross Pyne attacked and drove off five enemy ma- Company A, Infantry. ex- 2804082, 360th For awarded him November 8, 1918. While on a chines (Fokker type). Later another German traordinary heroism in action near Le Grand voluntary patrol, Capt. Chambers encountered formation of seven (Fokker type) was en- Carr4 Farm, France, November 1, 1918. Pvt. five enemy planes (Fokker typo), harassing countered, l)rt despite the odds Lieut. P.yne .Joiner, battalion runner, trips a made four to our Infantry at an altitude of 300 meters. swung up into the midst of the enemy and his through fire. company intense machine-gun Attacking them without hesitation, he shot scattered them, diving on one of the Fokkers On the fourth trip he was severely wounded, down two of them and drove off the others. and sending it crashing to the ground. Home but he continued in- to crawl along until he Home address, J. S. Chambers, father, Fort address, I’ercy R. I'yne, father, 680 Park tercepted another runner and gave him the Huarhuca, Ariz. Avenue, New York City. message. address, J. joiner, Home R. father, Bal- First Lieut. GEORGE R. NIXON, Field Ar- Granbury, Tex. First Lieut. SHELDON V. CLARKE, Section. For extraordinary heroism in tillery. For repeated acts of extraordinary Pvt. CLIFFORD N. BRADY, A. S. No. loon near Raulocourt, Prance. August 28 and heroism in action near Domevi'c-en-Ilaye, 280598, Company K. 357th Infantry. For ex- action 1918. making a general France, August 29, 1918, and near Malan- traordinary heroism in action near Banthe- September 20, While surveillance of enemy territory on August 28 court, France. September 28. 1918. On Au- ville, France, October 2.3-24, 1918. On many Lieut. Clarke was at- gust 28 Lieut. Nixon was locating active enemy occasions, while his battalion was holding a and September 26, 1018, pianes. both occasions he batteries from his iialloon and was attacked position. Pvt. Brady crawled far in advance tacked by enemy On directed the fire by several time's by enemy planes, but refused to of the outposts and with glasses and compass r-emained at his post and on fire. descend until one had set fire to the balloon. located enemy machine-gun positions. His telephone until his bailoon had been set passenger to de- On September 28, while he was on a reglage work was done under most hazardous condi- On August 28 he assisted a did not jump himself until the mission, five enemy pianos fired at him. He tions and heaviest fire, but he succeeded after scend, and opened. On both occa- remained in the basket until the balloon was ail other attempts had proved fatal. other’s parachute had Home another balloon a mass of flames, and one of the enemy avia- address. Mrs. F. D. Brady, mother, 624 sions he reascended as soon as West address. Virgin A. tors followed him to the ground tiring at him. Randolph Street, Enid. Okla. could be obtained. Home Third Street, Williams- Despite his narrow escape, he immediately re- Pvt. (first class) DICK DULANEY, deceased, Clarke, mother, 30 East port, Pa. ascended. Homo address. Mrs. George E. A. S. No 2218073, Medical Detachment, 357th Nixon, wife, 748 South Harvard Boulevard, P. NEIBLING, Field Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action First Lieut. HARLOW Los Angeles, Cal. near Bantheville, France, November 10, 1918. Artillery. For repeated acts of extraordinary Lieut. Having been assigned to a company as first- heroism in action at Brouville, France. Sep- First WILLIAM THOMAS PONDER, Section, 103d Aero Pursuit Squadron. aid man. Pvt. Dulaney rendered most valiant tember 2, 1918, and near Port Dummar. Aviation extraordinary heroism in action near service, working constantly under terrific fire. France September 26, 1918. While Lieut. For Fon- Never considering his own safety, he was Neibling was making an aerial reconnaissance taines, France, October 23. 1918. Hav- always ready to administer to the wounded, from a balloon, he was repeatedly attacked by ing been separated from his patrol, Lieut. bis continued exposure resulting in wounds so enemy planes, two of which dived at the bal- Ponder observed and went to the assistance of severe that his death followed a few hours loon and rpened fire with incendiary bullets. an allied plane which was being attacked by coolness he fired at one of them 30 of the enemy. Lieut. Ponder destroyed one after he had received them. Home address : T. With great plane and so demoralized the remain- II. Dulaney, father, 203 East Cooney Street, wi1h hi.s pistol and took a picture of the plane enemy El Reno, Okla. with his camera. When the balloon took fire ing that both he and his comrade were able Pvt. AARON F. VALENTINE, A. S. No. he was forced to jump, but ho took two more to return to their lines. Home address, W. P. 2249811, Company A, 344th Machine-Gun Bat- pictures on the way down in spite of being Ponder, father, Mangum, Okla. talion. For extraordinary heroism in action fired upon. He reascended as soon as a new First Lieut. JOHN .1. QUINN. 139th Aero in near .St. Marie Valley, France, October 25, balloon could bo inflated. On September 26 Squadron. For extraordinary heroism ac- 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BFTLLETIX: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

tion near Bantheville, France, October 23, and the observer of one of the remaining For extraordinary heroism in action near 1918. While patrolling the liin's, Lieut. Quinn, planes seriously wounded. The wounded man Bantheville, France, October 10, 1918. With with one other pilot, slghtwl anil attacked four had fallen in a position which had made the one other pilot Lieut. Eaton eugaged an enemy enemy machines (Fokk(>r type). Several ad- control of the machine difficult. Lieut. Norris formation of 11 planes (Fokker type), though ditional enemy planes joined the first four, and, Immediately motioned for his pilot to take a another hostile formation was directly al)ov« notwithstanding his great odds, he sent one position between the enemy formation and the them. After a severe combat Lieut. Eaton machine crashing to the earth. Motor trouble crippled companion, in order to protect it and destroyed one of the enemy planes and, with forced him to drive straight through the continued to fight off the enemy planes until his companion, drove down another out of enemy formation, and, although followed and our lines were crossed. Home address, C. R. control. Home address, Mrs. Warren E. EatoUj his machine badly dama.geil, he was able to Freeman, friend, 489 Fifth Avenue, New York, wife, Norwich, N. Y. outmaneuver and escape from his adversaries. N Y. First Lieut. REMINTON DEB VERN.4M, Home address, August N. J. Quinn, father, 407 First Lieut. WILLIAM W. WARING, de- pilot, 22d Aero Squadron. For extraordinary I’ost Office Building, I’hiladelphia, I’a. ceased, Aviation Section, pilot. For extraor- heroism in action near Buzancy, France, Octo- First Lieut. ItUSSELL L. MAUGHAN, Avia- dinary heroism in action near Dun-sur-Meuse, ber 10, 1918, Successively attacking two tion Section, 139th Aero Squadron, For ex- Fiance, September 2(1, 1918. Deeming it im- enemy balloons, which were moored to their traordinary heroism in action near Sommer- possible to catch their own formation, Lieut. nests, Lieut. Vernam displayed the highest ance, France, October 27, 1918. Accompanied Waring with Lieut. Sigbert Norris, observer, degree of daring. He executed his task de- by two other planes, Lieut. Maughau was pa- attached themselves to a formation from the spite the fact that several enemy planes wer« trolling our lines, when he saw slightly below 20th Squadron and cngagisl in a 35-minute aiiove him, descending to an altitude of les.4 him an enemy plane iFokker type). When he fight with 30 enemy aircraft. Five of this than 10 meters when 5 miles within the of one started an attack upon it he was attacked from squadron were lost and the observer enemy lines. His well-directed fire caused behind by four more of the enemy. By several of the three remaining planes seriously both balloons to burst into flames. Address, well-directed shots he sent one of his opponents wounded. The wounded man had fallen in a Mrs. I’hllip J. Ross, mother, G6 Broadway, to the earth, and, although the forces of the position which made the control of the ma- New York, N, Y. chine difficult. Lieut. Waring Immediately enemy were again increased by seven planes, First Lieut. JOHN FROST. 103d Aero Pur- placed his machine between the enemy forma- he so skillfully maneuvered that he was able suit Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in tion and the crippled companion in order to to escape toward his lines. While returning action near Verneville, France. September 17, protect it, continued to fly In this place he attacked and brought down an enemy plane and 1918. While on patrol duty with two other until our lines were crossed and the enemy which was diving on our trenches. Home ad- planes in enemy territory Lieut. Frost attacked scouts driven off. Home address, Mrs. Lucy T. dress, Peter W, Maughau, father, I.ogan, Utah. an formation of eiglit planes (Fokkef Waring, mother, Franklinville, Cattaraugus enemy First Lieut. WILLIAM .T. HOOVER. Avia- type). He attacked at close range and, after County, N. Y. tion Section. 27th Aero Squadron. For ex- a severe combat, succeeded in sending one of Capt. CHARLES G. GREY. Aviation Section, traordinary heroi.sm in action near Verdllly, the enemy down in flames. With his comrades, 213th Aero I’ursuit Squadron. For extraor- France, .luly 2, 1918. On the morning of .luly they destroyed in all four planes and by re- dinary heroism in action near Montmedy, 2 his flight patrol encountered the famous peated attacks dispersed the remainder. Home France, November 4, 1918. While leading a Eichthofen circus. Lieut. Hoover was simul- address, Mrs. Josepliine 11. Frost, mother, 650 patrol of three machines, Capt. Grey observed taneously attacked by three of the enemy and Soiedad Street, San Antonio, Tex. a formation of our bombing planes hard cut off from his comrades. By skillfully ma- Second Lieut. L. DOWD, de- pressi'd by 12 of the enemy, lie attacked the MEREDITH neuvering he avoided the effects of th'dr con- Squadron. For extraordi- leading enemy machine without hesitation, ceased, 147th Aero centratc'd fire and fearlessly attacked the three. nary hei'olsra in action near Dannevoux, thereby attracting the enem.v’s fire and allow- Although his machine was seriously damaged, Fr.ance, October 1918. Having been un- ing the bombing machines to escape undam- 20, he killed one of the enemy pilots and destroyed able to overtake and join a patrol Lieut. aged. Home address, Walter C. Grey, father, his plane, drove down another, apparently out Dowd .alone encountered four German planes, 217 West Lake Street, Chicago, 111. of control, and chased the third far into its which he daringly attacked. He fought with First Lieut. BYRON T. BXfRT, Jr., Aviation own lines. He then continued the patrol until skill and bravery, diving Into Section, ob.server Balloon Section. For re- most wonderful shortage of gasoline forced him to return. sending of the peated acts of heroism in action near Grlcourt, the formation and one enemy Home address, Mrs. William J. Hoover, Ilarts- to earth. In the course of the combat his Frani'e, August 4—11 ; near Sommedieup, vllle, R. C. disabled and crashed to the France, September IG, and near Avocourt, machine was First Lieut. HERMON C. RORISON, Avia- earth, killing him In the fall. Next of kin, France, October 1, 1918. On each of (hese Bleue, Paris, tion Section, 22d Aero Squadron. For ex- occasions, Lieut. Burt remained with his bal- Mrs. M. L. Dowd, wife. Rue traordinary heroism in action near Beaumont, loon, making important observations of the France. 1918. France, November 3, While'on a bomb- enemy's positions and directing our artillery First Lieut. GLEN PHELPS, observer, iial- ing mission with five other pilots, Lieut. Rori- until his balloon was set on fire by in- loon section. For extraordinary heroism in patrol attacked by 18 plane.s fire, Bon’s was enemy cendiary bullets from enemy aircraft. On one action near Villiers-.sur-Marne. France, July (Fokker t.vpe). Three of his comrades were occasion he refused to jump until his com- 15 and August 7. 1918, and Chatel-Chehery, Immediately shot down, but he continued In the panion, a student observer, was safely away. France, October 27-30, 1918. While regulat- fight for 30 minutes and destroyed two Fok- address, Mrs. Byron T. Burt, 108 West ing artillery fire from his balloon Lieut. the other IIomi> kers, which were attacking two mem- Seventy-third Street, New York, N. Y. Phelps, with another observer, was attacked bers his patrol. With his plane badly of Second Lieut. GLEN A. PRESTON, observer. by three enemy planes and forced to jump damaged and himself wounded, he succeeded Artillery, 99th Aero Squadron. For extraor- after his balloon had been set on fire. On In shooting down another Fokker just before dinary heroism in action near Cunel, France, four other occasions his balloon was sent one of his guns was put out of action. By October 5. 1918. While on a photographic down in flames, after being attacked by su- skillfully maneuvering he shook off the rest of mission, Lieut I’reston and his pilot were perior numbers of the enemy, but on each reached his lines. 1.5 miles the Fokkers and attacked by seven enemy planes (Fokker type) occasion he resumed his work just as soon away, in safety. Home address, Charles C. and driven back to our own linos. They almost as another balloon could be obtained. Home Chndbourn. uncle. Wilmington, N. C. immediately returned to the same locality address, Mrs. W. .4. I’helps, mother, 4442 De- Second Lieut. HORACE L. BORDEN, Sig- without the protection of battle planes and mar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. nal Corps. For extraordinary heroism in ac- continued to take photographs until attacked Second Lieut. CLINTON JONES, 22d Aero tion October 29. 1918. While carrying out by five machines (Pfalz type). They opened Squ.adron. For extraordinary heroism in a difficult contact mission without the pro- fire on this formation and brought down two action near Landres-et-St. Georges. Fran'-e, tection of friendly planes, Lieut. Borden was of them and drove the others away, and then October 1918. Lieut, Jones, while attack- attacked by three hostile machines, which he 30, returned with photographs of great impor- ing four enemy planes (Fokker type), was in succeeded in driving off. He secured uc in- Home address. Mrs. Perry O. David- from above and obliged, to dive formation he sought, but while atcempring to tance. turn attacked son, mother, Howe, Ind. through a formation of 15 planes (Fokker fire a signal rocket It exploded, netting the First Lieut. JAMES R. McKAY, aviation type)T His plane was riddled, but he man- machine on fire. Lieut. Borden ,rawl(>d tack section, 49th Aero Squadron. For extraordi- destroy one of the enemy machines. on the fuselage of the machine and extin- aged to nary heroism in action near Doulcon, France, address,' JIrs. Clinton Jones, mother, guished the flames with his bare nands. Al- Home October 1918. When a patrol of 7 planes Buchanan Street, San Francisco, Cal. though suffering real pain he refused to be sent 4, 2617 attacked a group of 17 enemy planes (Fokker First Lieut. SPESSERD L. HOLLAND, C. to the rear for treatment but ''omained on type) Lieuf. McKay remained above to pro- 24th Aero Squadron. For ex- duty with his squadron. Home address, Al- A, C. observer, tect from that direction. Without regard to traordinary heroism in action near Bois de fred H. Borden, Aquideick Branch, Newp- rt, his own danger he attacked alone 6 more Baiitbeville, Octolier 15, 1918. Fl.ving at an E. I. enemy planes which dived into the combat altitude of 400 meters 5 kilometers within First Lieut. LIVINGSTON GILSON IRV- and. pressing the attack, succeeded in breaking the enemy lines, Lieut. Holland and his ING. Aviation Section, 103d Aero Pursuit up their formation and shooting down 1 of pilot, Lieut. George A. Goldthwaite. continued in Squadron. For extraordinary heroism ac- tile enemy planes. Horae address, Mrs. James on their mission in spite of being harassed by tion near Bantheville, France. October 10, R. McKay, wife, 725 Wheaton Avenue, antiaircraft, securing information of great 1918. Accompanied by another pilot, Lieut. Wheaton, ill. military value. Home address, Mrs. B. F. Hol- Irving attacked an enemy formation of 11 First Lieut. DONALD HUDSON, aviation land, riioth'r. Barlow, Fla. planes, four of which were above him. In section, 27th Aero Squadron. For extraordi Capt. MAURY HILL, A. S., pilot. 24th Aero spite of the great odds, he dived into the narv heroism in action near F&rb-en-Tardcnois. Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in ac- lower formation, and after a sharp combat France, in August, 1918. A protection patrol tion near Conflans, France, November 2, 1918. destroyed one plane, and with the aid of his of which Lieut. Hudson was a member was While on a photographic mission of a par- companion forced a second plane to earth. attacked by a large formation of enemy ticularly dangerous character, Capt. Hill and Home address. S. C. Irving, father, 1322 Shat- planes. He was separated from the forma- his obs(>rver, Lieut. John W. Cousins, were tuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. tion and forced to a low altitude by four attacked by superior numbcBe of enemy pur- Second Lieut. SIGBERT A. G. NORRIS, enemy planes (Fokker type). He shot down suit plane.s. During the combat which en- Aviation Section, oliserver, 11th Aero Squad- one, drove off the other three, and started to sued, his .skill and coolness enabled his o)J- ron. For extraordinary heroism in action our lines with a damaged machine, hut was server to destroy one of the enemy aircraft. near Dun-sur-Meuse, France, September 2(5, attacked by two planes. Me shot down both Home address. Walker Hill, father, Mechanics- 1918. Deeming it impossible to catch their of these planes and, by great perseverance and American National Bank, St. I,ouis, Mo. own formation, Lieut. Norris, with Lieut. Wil- determination, sueceeded in reaching our lines. Pvt. FRANCIS J. MONOHAN, Company M, liam Waring, pilot, attached themselves to a Home address, I’aul Hudson, 1040 Wornall 116th Infantry, A. S. No. 2004824. For ex- formation from the 20th Squadron and en- Kansas City, Mo. traordinary heroism in action near Samogneux, gaged Road, in a 35-minute fight with 30 enemy First Lieut. WARREN EDWIN EATON, France, October 12, 1918. Pvt. Monohan aircraft. Five of the 20th Squadron were lost aviation section, 103d Aero Pursuit Squadron, left shelter and exposed himself to direct THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 13

enemy maeliine-gun fire to aid a -wounded man, soldiers. Pvt. Stoney crawled 200 yards ahead Pvt. TO.M POWELL. A. S. No. 2049392, de- engaged, was himself seriously of our lines under violent machine-gun fire ceased, Company II, 370th Infantry. For ex- and wdiile so mor- -R-ounded. Home aildress, Mrs. Mary Cox, and rescued an officer who was lying ti-aordiuary heroism in action near Boaume, sister, 350 North Arsenal Avenue, Indian- tally -wounded in a shell hole. Home address, Prance. Novemlicr 8, 1918. Pvt. Powell re- apolis, Ind. Susan Stoney, mother, Allendale, S. C. peatedl.v carried messages under severe enemy Pvt. CHARLIE BUTLER, Machine Gun fire to the various units in the vicinity of his Corpi. SANDEY E. JONES Company C, Company, 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 2860948. company, until he was killed while in the 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 1872473. For ex- For extraordinary heroism in action near performance of his duty. of kin, traordinary heroism in action near Cham- Next Mrs. Ardeuil, France, September 29, 1918. With Eliza Fountain Powell, mother, pagne, Prance, September 28-29, 1918. Corpi. R. F. D. No. three other soldier.s. Pvt. Butler crawled 200 5, Cockrau, Ga. Jozies was engaged as company clerk and yards ahead of our lines under violent ma- Pvt. SPIRLEY IRBY, A. S. No. 2403011. was left behind to care for the company chine-gun fire and rescued an officer who was Company II, 370th Infantry. For extraordi- records. When he learned that all the cqm- lying mortally wounded in a shell hole. Home nary heroism in action at Beaume, France, No- panj’ officers had become casualties, he im- address, Amanda Butler, mother, McComb, vember 8. 1918. Pvt. Irby carried mediately Went forwai'd, and, collecting the messages to Miss. the various units in his vicinit.v scattered elements of the company, leoi'ganized under severe Pvt. WILLIE BOSTON, Machine Gun Com- enemy fire. He was badly in them under most tr.ying and difficult condi- wounded while pany, 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 1931412. For the performance of this duty. Home address, tions. Home address, J. E. Jones, father, near Ardeuil, extraordinary heroism in action Robert Irby, father, R. F. D. No. 1, box 22, Sumter, S. C. Prance, September 29, 1918. With three other Blackstone, Va. Pvt. BURRELL, machine-gun REUBEN soldier.s. Pvt. Boston crawled 200 yards ahead Pvt. (first class) company, 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 1794075. ALFRED WILLIAMSON. of our line under violent machine-gun fire and A. S. No. extraordinary heroism in action in the 1403753, Medical Detachment, 370th For rescued an officer who was lying mortally Infantry. For extraordinary Champagne sector, France, September 30, heroism in action wounded in a shell hole. Home address. Will near Beaume, Prance, 1918. Pvt. Burrell, although painfully wound- November 8, 1918. Pvt. Boston, father, Roopviile, Ga. Williamson was assi,gned to duty first- ed in the knee, refused to be evacuated, stat- at the Pvt. TILLMAN WEBSTER, Machine Gun aid station, but volunteered to accompany the ing that if he went to the rear there would Company, 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 2118125. attacking lines to more expeditiously attend not be enough left for hi.s group to function. For c.xtraordinary heroism in action near to the wounded. During Home address, Nathan Burrell, father, Sun- the advance he con- Ardeuil, France, September 29, 1918. With stantly exposed himself to the enemy and dena, Va. , three other soldiers. Pvt. Webster crawled 200 under heavy fire to render fir.st aid. First Lieut. R. BRYSON, 371st Home SAMUEL jards ahead of our line under violent machine- address. Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- Miss Myrtle Williamson, 2960 Ka- gun fire and rescued an officer who was lying lima Street, San Diego, Cal. tion in the Champagne sector. Prance, Sep- mortally wounded in a shell hole. Home ad- Pvt. ARTHUR JOHNSON, A. S. No. tember 29, 1918. After being wounded, Lieut. dress, Isabelle Webster, wife, 1308 Lee Street, 2463095. Headquarters Company, 370th In- Bryson remained in command of his platoon, Alexandria, La. gain his fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action never hesitating in his attempts to Pvt. WILLIAM G. HURDLE, A. S. No. greatest hazards. near Mont-de-Sanges, France, September 30, objective, in the face of the 2405187, Machine Gun Company No. 3, 370th Home address, Mrs. Samuel Bryson, 217 Cen- 1918. Acting as ammunition carrier. Pvt. Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- painful ter Street, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Johnson received a injury in the back tion near Forme la Folie, France, September from a shell fragment. While engaged in car- II. 371st In- Capt. MARION SHEPHERD, 30, 1918. While under heavy enemy fire Pvt. rying ammunition he found a wounded man in heroism in ac- fantry. For extraordinary Ifurdle volunteered and, accompanied by an- an exposed position and, regardless of his own September 29-30, tion near Ripont, Prance, other soldier, rescued a wounded comrade from wound, can-ied this man under heav.v shell Shepherd was wounded twice, an exposed position. also performed valu- 1918. Capt. He fire to the first-aid station, a distance of more refused to be evacuated liaison agent, very but each time he able service as and under than a kilometer, returning to his work im- holding his after receiving first-aid treatment, heavy fire succeeded in cases where others had mediately afterwards. Home address, Rufus shattered command in position under heavy failed. Home address, William B. Hurdle, Watkins, friend. Newcomer, Pa. shell fire for six days. Home address, Mrs. father, box 74, Drivers, Va. ' Sergt. CHARLES T. MONROE, A. S. No. Parrett, Ky. Pvt. A. S. Jane Shepherd, mother. HARRY PEARSON, No. 1403333, 2463911, Headquarters Company, 370th In- 371st Infantry. Second Lieut. EDWARD L. SPENCER, Machine Gun Company No. 3, 370th fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action extraordinary heroism in ac- For extraordinary heroi.sm in action near Infantry. For at Mont-de-Sanges, Prance, September 24, tion of Ardeuil, France, September 30, Ferine la Folie, France, September 30, 1918. north 1918. Sergt. Monroe, then a private, in the in the leg by fire Pvt. I’l arson volun- 1918. Having been wounded While under heavy absence of a platoon commander took charge fire, Lieut. Spencer nevertheless teered and, accompanied by another soldier, macliine-gun of a platoon of Stokes mortars, directing the continued to remain with his platoon, leading rescued a wounded comrade from an exposed work of the men under heavy shell fire. Al- successfully through an intense barrage of position, carrying him to the first-aid station. it though the shelling was so intense that guns artillery fire to its ob- Home address, Annie L. Pearson, mother, 714 machine-gun and were at times buried, Sergt. Monroe and his remained on duty with his com- East Ankeny Street, Portland, Oreg. jective. He men worked unceasingly in placing them back days later v/hen his regi- I>vt. LONZO WALTON, A, S, No. 1401373, mand until two into action. He himself was buried by the ex- mental ordered him to the rear. Machine Gun Company No. 3, 370th Infantry. commander plosion of a shell, but on being dug out, con- Home address, J. T. Spencer, father, Lenoir, For extraoz-dinary heroism in action at Rue Lamcher and Pont D’Amy, France, November tinued to direct the work of the men and en- N. C. coura.gcd them by his fearless example. Home K. 371st In- 7-9, 1918. When his company had been sepa- Capt. FRANCIS LBSESNE, address, Millie A. Monroe, mother, Senrog, Va. fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action rated from their food supply for two days. Sergt. EMMITT THOMPSON, A. S. No. .\rdeuil, Bh-ance, September 29, 1918. Pvt. Walton twice volunteered, taking a ma- near 1403376. Company L, 370th Infantry. For Painfully wounded in the arm by shell fire, chine-gun cart, and under heavy fire located extraordinar.v heroism in action at Mont-de- Capt. Losesne nevertheless remained with his the kitchen and brought back miich-ueoded Sanges, France, September 20, 1918. to Octo- company until his organization two days later- food. Home address, Mrs. Coral Walton, ber 1. 1918. After others had failed, Sergt. into a reserve position and he was mother, 400 East Cherry Street, Normal, 111. had gone Thompson, then a corporal, volunteered and ordered to evacuate. Home address, Mrs. Pvt. LEROY DAVIS, A. S. No. 1403409, took charge of a detail to secure rations. He Turner Logan, 39 Church Street, Charleston, Company L, 370th Infantry. For extraordi- nary heroism in action at Mont De Sanges, succeeded in this mis.sion under very dangerous s c and trying conditions, and, notwithstanding MOSES, Company C, 371st France, September 18, 1918. Pvt. Davis went ‘P\T. ELLISON the fact that his detachment suffered numer- Infantry, A. S. No. 1871575. Itor extraor- out under heavy' fire to the aid of a. runner ous casualties, he remained on this duty, and dinary heroism ill action near Ardeuil, France, who had been wounded, applied first aid, took continued to supply the company with rations 1918. After his company had the messages of the wounded man and deliv- September 30, until completely exhausted. Home address. been forced lo withdraw from an advanced ered them to their destination. Home ad- Lucy B. Thompson, mother, 020 Chestnut position, under severe machine-gun and ar- dress. Stella Bin-vender, mother, 302 East Street, (juiney, HI. tillery fire, this soldier went forward and Depot Street, Huntsville, Mo. rescued wounded soldiers, working persistently Capt. WILLIAM D. CRAWFORD. 370th In- Supply Sergt. LESTER POSSIE. A. S. No. until all of them had been carried to shelter. fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action 1403546. Company M. 370th Infantry. For Home address, Susan Davis, sister, box 10, at Ferme de la Riviere, France, September 30, extraordinary heroism in action at Ferme de ia B. F. D. No. 1. Mayesville, S. C. 1918. Having been placed in command of Riviere, Prance, October 5, 1918. A me.sseii- Pvt. HUNIUS DICGS, Company G. 371st Company L, whose task it was to lead the ad- ger havin.g been wounded by an enemy sniper Infantry, A. S. No. 1271496. I-’or extraor- vance in an attack, the same undertaking hav- in the open between the line, Sergt. Fossio dinary heroism in action near Ardeuil, Prance, ing failed the day prevloms, Capt. Crawford, immediately went to his rescue and brought September 30, 1918. After his company had in order to assure the success of the attack, him into the company headquarters, over been forced to withdraw from an advanced personally leil the advanced element of his ground swept liy machiiie-.gun and sniper's position under severe machine-gun and ar- company in the face of heavy fire. The objec- fire. Home address, Mrs. Lillie Fossie, wife, this soldier went forward and tive was successfully carried, due to Capt. 411 West Tenth Street, Metropolis, 111. tillery fire, . re.sciied wounded soldiers, working persistently Cra-wford’s gallant conduct. Home address, Bugler CHARLES B. RYMER, Company F, until all of them liad been carried to shelter. Mrs. Roberta Crawford, wife, 1010 West Muns- 13Sth Infantry, A. S, No. 1452467. For ex- Homo address, Henry Diggs, father, Lilesville, ton Street, Denison. Tex. traordinary heroism In action near Very, N. C. Sergt. RALPH GIBSON, A. S. No. 1402850, France, September 26. 1918. Bugler Rymer Sergt. LEE R. MCCLELLAND, Medical De- Company II, 370th Infantry. For extraor- was a member of a liaison group who worked tachment, 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 187089G. dinary heroism in action at Beaiime, France, their way 1,000 yards in advance of their first For exiraordinary heroism in action near Ar- November 8, 1918. Sergt. Gibson, tlien pri- wave. Surrounded by machine-gun fire, they deuil, France, September 30, 1918. While ad- vate, led his platoon across a fire-swept zone were forced to lake refuge in a trench. Bugler mini.sterlng first-aid treatment to wounded in the advance of the objective, eiicoiiraglng Rymer worked his way along the trench to a soldiers on the field Sergt. McClelland received his men by his fearless example. On the same clump of woods, where he captured a German a painful wound on the leg, but without men- day he was placed in charge of two important officer alone. Assisted by two other soldiers, tioning his injury he remained on duty, caring reconnoiterlng patrols, wliosp mission was to he later killed an enemy machine gunner, and for the wounded under shell fire until the locate enemy machine-gun positions that were took 23 prisoners. Home address, Robert L. regiment was relieved. Home aiidress, Maria known to be in the path of the advance of the Rvmer, father, 4914 Page Avenue, St. Louis, McClelland, mother, Laurinburg, N. C, company. He accomplished the mission, con- Mo. I’vt. BRUCE STONEY, Medical Detachment, stantly ' exposed to enemy fire, and brought Bugler JOSEPH J. COPF, Company P, 138th 371st Infantry, A. S. No. 1870522. For ex- back important information. Home address, Infantry. A. S. No. 14524(10. For extraordi- traoriliiiary heroism in action near Ardeuil. Mrs. Rose B. Gibson, mother, 4300 Forostvillo nary heroism in action near Very, France, France, September 29, 1918. With three other Avenue, Chicago, 111. September 26, 1918. Bugler Coll was a mem- 71°—19 1 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919, SOLDIERS HONORED BYPERSHING FOR HEROISM ber of liaison group, who worked their way For extraordinary heroism In action near his platoon to the objective, where, under 1,000 yards in advance of their first wave. Vierzy, France, July 19, 1918. Lieut. Malloy heavy machine-gun fire, he prepared his posi- Surrounded by enemy machine guns. Bugler was leading his plgtoon through a heavily tion for the enemy counterattack and held it Cofi’. accompanied by two more soldiers, si- gassed area, when a large shell struck in throughout the night, remaining with hia lenced two machine guns and took 23 prison- the middle of his column, killing 15 men and platoon until it was relieved the following ers. Seriously gassed, he persisted in remain- wounding a like number. He himself was day. Home address, Alexander F. Robertson, ing in the fight, untii exhausted. Home ad- badl.v shocked, but immediately set to work Staunton, Va. dress. Julian Coff, brother, 3043 Fair Avenue, administering to the wounded, despite the Pvt. OZIIO L. SLOAN, A. S. No. 38703, St. Louis, Mo. darkness, terrific shelling, and the necessity Company C, 9th Infantry. For extraordinary Second Lieut. HARWOOD O. BENTON, of wearing a gas mask, he administered first heroism in action near Thiaucourt, France, 137th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in aid to practically all of the wounded, single September 12, 1918. When his platoon was action near Montrebeau Woods, France, Sep- handed, and secured their transportation to under heavy shell fire and threatened by an tember 29, 1918. When the advance of his the rear. Home address, Mrs. M. J. McQuade, enemy counterattack, I^vt. Sloan collected In company had been checked and forced back sister, 11 Huntington Street, Lowell, Mass. the vicinity .a number of soldiers separated into the woods Lieut. Benton, although him- Capt. OLIVER B. CUNNINGHAM, deceased, from their organizations and led them to re- self wounded, went into an open field and, un- 15th Field Artillery. For repeated acts of inforce his platoon In the first line. While so der heavy machine-gun fire, rescued two extraordinary heroism in action near Ville- engaged he was seriously wounded, but con- wounded comrades. He remained in action de- montoire, Chateau-Thierry, and St. Mihiel, tinued on duty with his platoon until com- spite his wounds for three days, when he was France, July 21, 191^ to September 17, 1918. pletely exhausted. Home address, John Q. ordered to the hospital by the battalion com- During this period Capt. Cunningham, with Sloan, Cartwright, Tex. mander. Home address, Otis L. Benton, father, utter disregard for his personal danger, on nu- Pvt. (First Class) PATRICK .1. CLARK. Oberlin, Kans. merous occasions exposed himself to the enemy A. S, No. 107037. Company C, 5th Machine Gun First Lieut. EDWARD H. PRICE, 138th In- fire while reconnoltering and performing liaison Battalion, For extraordinary heroism in ac- fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action work. On September 17, while at his post as tion near Thiaucourt, France, September 13, near Cheppy, France, September 26, 1918. At liaison officer with the most advanced in- 1918. On two occasions Pvt. Clark unhesi- the head of his command Lieut. Price charged fantry unit, Capt. Cunningham was killed by tatingly went through heavy machine-gun fire, and captured a machine-gun nest defending an enemy shell. Next of kin, Frank S. Cun- carrying messages. Later, when volunteers the southeastern approach to Cheppy, and was ningham, father, care of Butler Bros., Chicago, were called for to take a message through a the first to enter the town. With his company 111 . violent barrage, he was the first to respond. deceased, of about 40 men he captured 4 guns and 124 Capt. OSKAR E. YOUNGDAIIL, Home address, Mrs. Mary McCall, sister, 353 prisoners. On the foilowiug day he led his 23d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In Carroll Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. il Arnes, France, Octo- men through direct artillery fire with only two action near St. Etienne Pvt. (First Class) HYMAN LASHIWEB. ca.sualties, due to his dexterity of command. ber 0, 1918. Armed with a rifle, Capt. Young- A. S. No. 40917, deceased. Company M, 9th Later he was seriously wounded, but continued dahl went through a heavy machine gun fire Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- with his company until physical exhaustion alone to a position from which he could tire tion near .Tauluy, France, September 12, 1918. pour- soldiers, vol- prevented his going farther. Home address, R, upon German machine gunners who were Pvt. Lashiwer, with three other flank com- com- Coleman Price, father, 4000 McPherson Ave- ing a deadly fire into the of his unteered to carry wounded men of other killt'd one of the gunners and cap- in front of advanced positions nue, St. Louis. Mo. pany. He panies from our i)ut severely wounded under violent ma- Mechanic ARTHUR LAY, Company D, 9th tured four others, was and carried this work on himself. He stayed with his company until fire while a counterattack was de- Infantry, A. S. No. 38900. For extraordinary chine-gun it carried its objective, but died in the address, Mrs. Kastle, 512 heroism in action near the M(?use River, had veloping Home Eva hospital of his wounds two days later. Next Seventeenth Street, College Point, Long Island, Prance, November 3-4, 1.918. Whiie passing of kin, Mrs. Oliva Youngdahl, mother. Red through the German lines at night carrying N. Y. Wing, Minn. A. S. No. messages Mechanic Lay captured eight of the Pvt. STANLEY MAZURKEVCZK, First Lieut. WILL.4RD L. SMITH, deceased, Company M, 9th Infantry. For ex- enemy, including two officers, ami marched 293,880, 9th Infantry For extraordinary heroism in traordinary heroism in ai’tlon near Jaulny, them back 4 kilometers. Next day he carried action near Rcmenauville, France, September France, September 12, 1918. Pvt. Mazur- messages through artillery and machine-gun 12, 1918. Lieut. Smith was killed while gal- kevezk, with throe other soldiers, volunteered fire, and fearlessly exposed himself to danger lantly assisting in maintaining liaison be- to carry wounded men of other companies fi'oin in guiding companies into position. AVhile re- tween the troops advancing on the open in front of our advanced positions, and carried turning from a mission he carried a severely ground to the west of Bois du Four and those this work on under violent machine-gun fire wounded comrade through a machine-gun bar- In the woods. It was due to Lieut. Smith’s while a counterattack was developing. Home rage to the dressing station. Homo address, fearless example while leading his men, that address, William Oombrowski, friend, 45i Ells- Charles Hull Lay, 194 Jefferson Street, Albany, the line was held intact at this point. Next worth Street, Worcester, Mass. N. Y. of kin. F. B. Smith, father, Worcester, Mass. Pvt. TONY WAGNER, A. S. No. 40969. Com- First Lieut. MAURICE W. RICKER, 0th In- Second Lieut. DONALD W. WHITE, de- pany M, 9th Infantry. For extraordinary fantry. extraordinary For heroism in action ceased, 23d Infantry. For extraordinary hero- heroism in action near Jaulny. France, near Brieulles. France, November 1918. In 4, ism in action near Laudres et St. Georges, September 12, 1918. Pvt. Wagner, with covering the right flank of his company Lieut. France, November 1, 1918. When the ad- three other soldiers volunteered to carry Ricker led his platoon across a pontoon vance of his battalion was hindered by a wounded men of other companies from in bridge, which was broken by artillery fii'e be- stron.g enemy machine-gun nest, Lieut. White front of our advanced positions and carried fore the entire command had crossed. With- led his platoon forward in an attack on the this work on under violent machine-gun fire out hesitation he proceeded to lead his men un- hostile position and was killed at the head of while a counterattack was developing. Home der direct machine-gun and minenwerfer (ire, his platoon just before the last machine gun address, Helen Watneck, sister, 1079 Man- routing a large detachment of the enemy, cap- was i)ut out of action. Next of kin, Mrs. hattan Avenue. Brooklyn. N. X. turing eight Germans, five machine guns, and Emma E. White, mother, 910 South Eighth Lieut. THOMAS J. TAYLOR. 23d Infantry. two minenwerfers, and successfully covering Street, M.nnitowoc, Wis. For extraordinary heroism in action near the crossing of the remainder of the company. Pvt. WILLIAM A. TIERCE, A. S. No. the Cote de Chatillon. France. November 1, Home address, Mrs. Mabel C. Ricker, mother, 1348045, Company D, 9th Infantry. For ex- 1918. When all the other officers of his com- 22 University Road. Brookline, Mass. traordinary heroism in action near Thiau- pany had been incapacitated. Lieut. Taylor Second Lieut. EDWARD I. FOWLER, 6th court, France, September 12, 1918. Pvt. took command and successfully led his men Regiment, United States Marine Corps. For Tierce showed exceptional courage when ho throughout the five-days’ operations, captur- extraordinary heroism in action near Blanc left his trench in order to obtain a better ing a strongly held position with more than Mont, France, October 2-3, 1918. On October field of fire for his automatic rifle. He oper- a hundred prisoners. Homo address, Mrs. 2 Lieut. Fowler led his men into an advance ated the rifle to good advantage until both Anna E. 'Taylor, mother, 753 Carroll Street, trench, and cleared it of the enemy without a hands were broken and the gun disabled by a Brooklyn, N. Y. casualty. That night he went out alone and shell fragment. He continued with his com- Second Lieut. CHARLES HEIMERDINGER, killed the crew of a machine-gun nest with pany for two days after receiving this wound. 23d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in bombs. During the attarck on Blanc Mont the Horae address, Mrs. Alice Tierce, mother, action near Landres-et-Saint Georges, France, following morning, ho led his men, captur- Corana, Ala. November 3. 1918. When machine-gun nests ing about SO prisoners and 15 machine guns. First Sergt. WILLIAM MARONEY. A. S. were rendering his position untenable Lieut. After consolidating his position on Blanc Mont No. 107,705, Company C, 5th Machine Gun Heimerdlnger led a patrol of 12 men Into he went out alone, and while exposed to artil- Battalion. For repeated acts of extraordinary the enemy’s lines, redining the numbers of lery fire sniped the crew of a machine-gun nest. heroism In action near Chateau-Thierry, nests and returning with 20 prisoners. Dur- address, Mrs. Home Mable Fowler, wife, 119 G Prance, Juno 6, 1918: near Thiaucourt, ing his return his patrol was fired upon and Street, South Boston, Mass. at Franco, September 13. 1918 ; and Medeah men wounded. He then took 2 of Chaplain 2 of his W’lLLIAM E. PATRICK, 23d In- Farm. Fre.nce, October 4-9, 1918. Near his men and kept a fire on the enemy until fantryr For extraordinary heroism in action Chateau Thierry, France. June 0, Sergt. (then both his wounded and prisoners could be during operations on the River, charge of squads, Meuse France, Corpl.) Maroney took two brought in. Home address. Mrs. A. Kellock, November 1-11, 1918. During this period after his lieutenant and sergeant had been dis- mother. 2703 South Kemensky Avenue, Chi- Chaplain Patrick constantly exposed himself al)led, fearlessly led them forward to their and cago, III. to the enemy fire, while giving first aid to objective. Near Thiaucourt, France, Sept. 13, Infantry. the wounded and assisting in their evacuation. he displayed great bravery in leading his Chaplain .TULIUS J. BAB.8T, 23d of extraordinary hero- Home address, Mrs. Unwa Warren I'atrick, through heavy machine-gun fire, at For the following acts platoon October wife, 1453 Beacon Street, Coolldge, Corner, one time personally reconnoitering a machine- ism in action near St. Etlanne, France, Boston, Mass. gun position before allowing his men to pro- 3-9, 1918, Chaplain Babst is awarded a bar, Capt. WILLIAM G. REYNOLDS, 23d In- ceed. At Meah Farm. Prance, he again fur- to be worn with the distingfilshcd-service fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action nished an inspiring example of fearless leader- cross awarded him December 2, 1918. Chap- magnificent courage in near St. Etienne, France, October 4, 1918. ship and dauntless courage under heavy ar- lain Babst showed heavy fire, hav- After Capt. Reynolds had been severely tillery and machine-gun fire. Home address. caring for the wounded under 50 wounded by a shell, he managed by a su- First Sergt. Henry P. Mahoney, brother. Head- ing personall.v administered to over officers preme effort to regain sufficient conscious- quarters Company, 59th Infantry, United and men, al.sb assuring their evacuation. Ho ness to acquaint his successor with the neces- States Army. show'ed remarkable devotion to duty bv refus- school, sary information for the continuance of the Second I.ieut. ARCHIBALD G. ROBERT- ing an opportunity to attend chaplains struggle. His courage, under such great SON. 90th Infantry. For exti’aordinary hero- preferring to accompany his regiment into agony, set a most wonderful example, for his ism in action near Thiaucourt, Prance, Sep- battle, where he labored unceasingly for Home address, Mrs. George F. Reynolds, tember 12. 1918. Although wounded by shell seven days, during which time he performed R. F. D. No. 3. Berry vine, Va. fire early in the attack, Lieut. Robertson re- many acts of bravery. Home address, Charles Lieut. JOSEPH A. MOLLOY, 23d Infantry, fused to go to the rear, but continued to lead Babst, father, Naperville, 111. THE OFFICIAL TJ. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 15

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STA TES FORCES OVERSEAS

BUTCHER, Joseph R. Joseph Butcher, Heis- FISHMAN, Louis. Mrs. B. Kaufman, 16 SECTION 1, FEBRUARY 10, 1919. lerville, N. J. Compton Street, Boston, Mass, The following casualties are reported CABE, Charles. Mrs. Maggie Rhodes, route FLOYD, Baxter E. J. L. Floyd, Brandon, No. Sedro Woolley, W'ash. Miss. the Ameri- 1, by the conunanding general of CAIN, Carl B. Miss Florence Cain, 4301 FRIDAY, James B. J. P. Friday, Para Avis, can Expeilitionary Forces: Laurel Avenue, Sioux City, Iowa. I^iss. * CANTLER, Charles M. Miss Ella Cantler, GE.-VRS, Milton R. Mrs. Theresa Jackson, 25 Wounded severely 220 box 11, Rising Sun, Md. Bassett Street, Providence, R. I. CARLSON. Robert J. Mrs. Harrett Carlson, GEER, Howard. Frank (jeer, R. F. D. No. 2, 1915 West Seventy-ninth Street, Chicago, Fowlerville, Mich.

111 . GOLDEN, William. Mrs. Campbell, gen- Wounded Severely. Clara CLAAR, Benjamin. Mrs. Yetta Claar, 69 West eral delivery, Spartanburg, S. C. MAJOR. One hundred and eighteenth Street, New GRIMM, JaS. E. Mrs. Jas. E. (Jrimm, Men- York City. dota, HI. Herbert B. Mrs. Harriet M. MONTGOMERY, CORRELLI, Louis. Felicano Correlll, 77 GRISSOM, Homer C< Mrs. Sallia T. S. Gris- Montgomery, Lanhan, Md. "Wood Street, Peekskill, N. Y. som, Judsouia, Ark. CAPTAINS. CORVERGLIO, John. Saverio Corverglio, San- GUNARD, Earl K. George Matthewson, 1116 tarcangelo. Province Basilicarti, Italy. Galesa Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Mi-s. Daisy Avery, 714 AVERY, Herbert. CRAFT, Daniel. Mrs. Eliza Craft, R. F. D. HAINES, Edward Shriner. Mrs. Susan Street, Salisbury, N. C. West Monroe No. 2. Chatham, Va. Haine.s, Mount Joy, Lancaster Couuty, Pa. Simmons. Mrs. Marie A. CRABBE, George CRAMER, Howard Elvin. Mrs. Howard E. HALL, Ezra D. Mrs. Mollie Hall, Newbern, Crabbe, 709 Sheridan Avenue, Saginaw, Cramer, box 603, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Va. Mich. CRANE, James B. Mrs. Georgia M. Crane, 38 HANSON, Richard William. Mrs. Anna Han- YOUNG, H. S. Address not given. Wellington Row, St. John, New Brunswick, son, Rockdale, Wis. LIEUTENANTS. Canada. tlARRISON, Luther M. Rozier Harrison, Arl- DANIEL, .Tason D. Mrs. J. E. Daniel, Cull- ington, Va. HASSETT, Emmett A. Mrs. Catherine Has- man, Ala. HATCHER, Henry C. Mrs. Henrietta Bell, sett, Pine Street, Merriil, Wis. 208 DUBOIS, Earl. Mrs. Gladys Goodside, 175 Tucunuari, N. Mex. Mrs. Pauline Jones, 115 JONES, Charies L. Mohawk Street, Oswego, N. Y. HATHCOC'K, Lawrence. Mack Hathcock, Street, Richmond, I nd. West Main EDWARDS, Willie E. Joseph C, Hammock, Gainsville, Ark. LIVELY, Wiiliam P. Dr. M. M. Lively, 410 Brunswick, Va. HAUCK, Thomas J. Mrs. Catherine East Avenue. Blackwell, Okla. Hauck, Oklahoma FENN. Henry G. W. II. Penn, Pavo, Ga. 167 Bartlett Street, Jack M. Mrs. Mary Coulter Logan, Rochester, N. Y. LOGAN, GEIGEOVICH, Luba. Kosto Petkovich, 134 HAUSMANN, William. George Hausmann, 3817 Forest Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Southwest Street, Indianapolis, Ind. sr,, St. Helena, Nebr. MAYES, William M. Mrs. Sarah C. Mayes, GIESE, Willie F. Mi\s. Annie Giese, R. F. D. HOOPER, Ira. Robert L. Hooper, Scottsboro, Newberry, S. C. No. 2, box 67. Kimbro, Ti‘x. Ala. Miller, Earl G. Mrs. Bessie M. Miller, 511 GKIKIZAN. John. Louis Peter, 7270 Broad- South Jackson Street, St. Charles City, way, Butte, Mont. HORN, Edward R. Harry Horn, 2937 Rich- Iowa GOULD. Everett S Edward E. Gould, 30 mond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PATTERSON, Albert D. Mrs. Agnes Patter- Chestnut Street, Flushing, N. Y. .JONES, D. C. Elias Benjamin Jones. Falk- son, Alexander City, Ala. GRABNER, Charles P. Carl Grabner, 1838 ner. Miss. EOEMER, Leon F. Mrs. A. Roemer, 1719 McHenry Street, Baltimore, Md. KAINS, Jake. Louis Kains, Poplar, Mont. North Newkirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ALLEN, David B. Mrs. Mary Allen, Red KUBGLER, Frank L. Mrs. Minnie Kuegler, SERGEANTS. Oak, Okla. Rossville, Md. KUY’KENDALL, Raymond. Wm. A. Kuyken- Berger, ALLEN, Emry O. John A. Allen, Buck West, BERGER, Claes J. Mrs. Alice 1085 dall, R. P D. No. 2, Woodstock. Ga. Mount Vernon Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. I’a. ANDERSON, Wil.got. Mrs. Chas. Erickson, LANDIS, Roy Edgar Eugene. Mrs. Martha BLACKMAN, Henry R. Earl O. Blackman, E. 234 Highland Avenue, Rockford. 111. Landis. 1261 West Market Street, York, Grove, S. C. Hickory ANTONUK, Anton. Feodor Scigeickik, Pa. COCKING, David. Wiiliam Cocking, 313 West 609 Eleventh Street, Clearfield, Pa. LARKIN, Joseph J. John Larkin, 932 Brown Street, Iron Mountain, Mich. East ARNOLD, Albert H. Mrs. Emily R. Arnold, Third Street. St. Paul. Minn. George K. Mrs. Stella Guy. 020 Foun- GUY, 1084 La Croix Avenue, Akron, Ohio. I,ARSEN, Oscar C. Mrs. Marie Larsen, tain Square, Zanesville, Ohio. 148 BATTS, Ames. Mrs. Rena Williams, general Hendricks Street, New Brighton, N. Y. HAWLEY, William P. Mrs. Francis P. Haw- delivery Black Creek. N. C. LARSON, Ollie L. Mrs. Barbara Kissilman, ley, 3600 Ordway Street NW., Washington, BENSON, .Tohu E. John L. Benson, Chicago 1114 One hundred and nineteenth Street, D. C. City, Minn. West Pullman, 111. Victor J. Mrs. Marie T. Hon. 38 North HON, BENTON, Thomas. Louis Stafford, R. F. D. IjASALA, Isidore. Stephen LaSala, 217 Eliza- Scott Street, Sheridan, Wyo. Water Works Lane, Louisville, Ky. beth Street, New York. N. Y. John S. Mrs. Rebecca Marks, 1830 MARKS, BERNTSON. John. Ob' Berntson, 2317 Elev- LATINO, Gaetano. Prank Latino. 752 Pa- South Fourteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala. enth Avenue South. Minneapolis, Minn. cific Lake City, Dock Mason, Cltronelle, Avenue. Salt Utah. MASON, Dock L. BORUCH, Stan'ey. Prank Boruch, 42 East LEADSTROM, David. William Rosengreen, Ala. Prospect Street, Bayonne, N. J. Farmington, Minn. Harry R. Benjamin E. Miller, Wil- MILLER. BRILLER, Henry. David Briller, 594 Bain- LEIBFRIED. Frank M. Nicholas Liebfried, lUimson, Pa. lii-’dge Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherburn, Minn. The Bank of Orofino (busi- MUNCK, Harold. BRONTE, Ettore. Erne«t Bronte, 4716 New LINDMAN, Clarence. Mrs. Charles Buenger, ness assistant), Orofino, Idaho. Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3116 North Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, 111. Wilfred. Fred Robidoux, St. ROBIDOUX, BURDICK, Nelson J. Fi„id L Carlisle, Wa- Peter L. Earl Lindsey, Garvin, Canada,. LINDSEY. Leonards. New Brunswick, tertown, N. Y. Mrs. Roy, 6413 Apple Okla. ROY, Riihard. Mary BURGESS, Prank B. John Burgess, Dixie, LINDSKOG, Clarence. August A. Lindskog, Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wash. Grand Marias. Minn. Eric Mrs. R. W. Flstere, 43 SPENCER. W burgher, Henry M. Mrs. J. W. Burgher, LOMAN, P. Ergus R. Augustus Loman. 233 Yonkers, N. Y. Cliff Street, 6013 Twenty-seventh Street NE., Seattle, Eighth Avenue, New Y’ork, N. Y. Charles R. Leon Waychoff, WAYCllOFF. Wash. LOMBaRDI, Luigi. Mrs. Maria Guiseppa 1». W’aynesburg, Pa. R. F. No. 3, BURNS, Thomas Joseph. John Burns, 231 Lomhardi, Picho Parnese, Kisarto, Italy. Mrs. Harold M. "WILLIAMS, Harold M. North Washington Street,, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LOMBARDOZZI, Giovanni. Ginse Sondiccl, Street, Williams, 1314 Thirtieth Newport BURNS, William E. Mrs. William E. Burns, 1420 Stantor Avenue, Arnold. Pa. News, Va. Twisp, Wash. LONG, Daniel Francis. Michael Long, 838 CORPORALS. BURSON, John. Mrs. Laura Burson, Dub- East One hundred and fourth Street. Chi- ALLEN, Clarence. Mrs. Ella Allen, 284 Bed- berly. La. cago. 111. ford Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. CA RDEE, Harry. No address given. McADAMS, George G. William C. McAdams, BRACE, Thomas. Mrs. Emma Brace, 240 CHAMBLISS, Verda. Mrs. Verna A. Cham- Y’iedmont. S. C. Augustus. .John Chene Street, Detroit, Mich. bliss. R. F. D. No. 3, Guln, Ala. McBRIDE, John Augustus CLARK, Vernon II. Mrs. Ethel M. Aikens, McBride, box 42 A. East Avenue. Pittsford, PRIVATES. Viroqua. WlS. N. Y. ANDERS, Wallace B. Mrs. Nettie Anders, COE. James C. W. H. Coe, R. P. D. No. 5. McCOSH, James B. Jim W. McCosh. R. F. D. George, Okla. Mount Vernon, Ohio. No 1, Louisville. Tenn. AR.MIILL, William D. Mrs. Jane Arahill, 25 COI.EMAN, Lo.vd E. Mrs. Laura L. Coleman. Mj(RCO, Joseph. Karmeno Maskolo, 61 Elm Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Kirk, Colo. Pleasant Street, Hartford, Conn. BAILEY. Niley D Mrs. Mollie Bailey, R. F. COMPTON. Frank M. Mrs. Jennie E. Comp- MAREE, Jeff. "W. R. Maree. Great Falls, D. No. 2, Hart, Mich. ton, Idaho Falls, Idaho. S. C. BARNES, William A. William A. Barnes, DAY, Harold M. Virgil S. Day, 202 West MARKLEY, Lehman T. David Markley, 4517 Sevierville Tenn. Broadwa.v. Alexandria, Ind. Harford Road. Baltimore. Md. BARNEYCASTLE, Bee. W. T. Barneycastle, DAY, Morris F. Mrs. Evelyn M. Day, Sacred JIAS.S. .Tos<’ph. Emil Mass, 1220 Hastings Dalerose, Colo. Heart, Minn. Street. Chicago. HI. BEATTY, Willie. Mrs. Willie Beatty, R. F. D. DENNISON-, Frederick. Mrs. Adelaide Den- ,M.AYNARD. Arthur O. Oliver Carter. 14 No. 3, tialivnnts Ferry, S. C. nison. 40 Alexander Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Westland Avenue, Leominster. Mass. EODZIOCK. John. Simon Bodziock, Pamkuw, EF1NGER, Frank J. Leopold Efinger, 1235 MIRE, Orville A. Mabommed K Mire, 27 Poland. Cherry Avenue SB., Canton, Ohio. South Water Street. Prostbnrg, Md BOYER, Harry B. Henry W. Boyer, Fleet- ERSKTNE. Roy Gates. Will Erskine, Ronce- MOORE, Arthur C. Mrs. Isabelle Moore, 433 wood, Pa. verte, W. Va. West Fifty-secoud Street, Bronx, N. Y. BURfiER. William F. Mrs. Richard P. Burger, FARROW, Chester E, James F. Furrow, MONTY, Floyd F. Alex Monty, Fryburg, N. Cokeburg, Pa. Woodson, Tex. Dak. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBEUABY 13, 1919, CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

NOEN, Martin A. Peter Noen, R. P. D. No. MAXWELL, Claud II. Z. T. Maxwell. Elm Died of Wounds. Rake Preston, S. Dak. Street, Barne.sville, Ga. O’DELL, John J. Daniel O’Dell, 3 Hoosick MICHALSKI. John. Adam Pruchniak, 114 SERGEANT. Street, Troy, N. Y. Hudson Street, Toledo, Ohio. PHILLIPS, Charlie W. Mrs. W. J. Phillips, J. Mrs. Ellen O’llara, MIR.ABELLE,' Carmina. O’HARA, James Knock- E. Deinna, 130 Park 813 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio. auanna, AVlcklow, Ireland. Avenue. New York City. PATTERSON, David E. Tom Patterson, 237 MIRE, Walter J, Aurlein Mire, Thibodeaux, CORPORALS. La. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOONEYHAM, Paul B. Miss Thelma Mooney- Theodore Mrs. Johanna NEGUS, Leonard. PEERENBOOM. C. Fred Negus’ Mount Rain- ham, 356 Farley Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. Martin. R. F. D, No. 2, box 89, Gaston, Oreg. ier, Md. SUTTON, Cecil A. John Sutton, Cawker City, PERRAULT, Ciarence P. Joseph T. Perrault, NINE, Austin H. George Nine, 613 Hayward Kans. 888 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PERKY, Bill. F. S. Perry, Weston, Tex. NOVEALLO, Chai'les. Sam Pelcoro, 15 Unity PRIVATES. PERRY, David T. Mrs. Ida Perry, R. F. D. Street, Boston, Mass. MILLER, Howard B. Mrs. Sadie Miller, box No. 1, Washington, N. C. OTT, .Arthur II. Samuel G. Ott, Belview, 35, Ilyndman, Pa. ITERCE, Jesse. Mrs. Annie Pierce, 720 Ninth Minn. SANDER^ Jacob E. Mrs. Nellie A. Sanders, Aven.ue, box 154, Council Buiffs, Iowa- PETERSEN, Vernon A. II. P. Petersen, R. F. Orosi, Cal. PINSON^. David J. John Pinson, Proctor, Tex. D., bo.x 52, Selma, Cal. SCRIBNER, Charles E. Mrs. Ella Scribner, POYNEK, Auluey. Wesley 15. Poyncr, R. F. D. PETERSON, Arthur J. Peter Peterson, Hall, 708 North Thirty-third Street, Omaha, Nebr. No. 1. Palmersville, Tenn. N. Y. MADISON, John. George Ross, R. F. D. No. REDMOND. Robert .1. Robert Redmond, 2155 PHILIPS. Harry. Mrs. Emma Garrett, Ala- 10, McLeansboro, 111. Crotona Avenue, New York, N. Y'. bama City, Ala. REE, Rudolph E. Mrs. Florence Ree, 295 PICKETT, Aubrey B. Mrs. Benjamin ' F. Died of Accident and Other Causes. Pago Street, San Jose, Cal. Pickett. Woodford, Va. SERGEANT. REED, Ollle A. John W. Reed, Sharpsburg, POIRIER, Antonio J. Leo N. Poirier, Van Ky. Buren. Me. HAINLIN, Alfred C. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan, RENDER, Frank R. Mrs. Addie Render, Shef- PORTER, .John. Mrs. Hattie Porter, 1209 Grace and Chatworth Streets, St. Paul, Minn. field, Ala. West State Street, Springfield, Ohio. RENnAHAN, Edward A. Thomas L. Renna- REMILLARD. Arthur .1. Mrs. Amazalie Rcm- CORPORAL. han, 351 West Fifty-first Street, Los An- illard, 12 Prospect Street, Biddeford, Me. FITZPATRICK, George W. William T. Fitz- geles, Cal. REMLEY', David L. David S. Remley, Keif- atrick, 10 South Thirteenth Street, Ilarris- RI'VERS, Ben. Clinton Rivers, Walterboro, fer. W Va. urg. Pa. S. C. ROBISON, Alvin L. Henry Robison, Stillwell, nORSESnOER. Ind. ROBEY, William M. Miss Clara Robey, La GABLE, William. Lott A. Gable, 5824 Pem- Mine, Mo. SCHULZ, Edwin P. Herman Schulz, R. F. berton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D. ROSE, Fred. George Rose, box C6, New Buf- No. 4, Lena, 111. PRIVATES. falo, Mich. SIIAN.AHAN. John M. Mrs. Cora Shanahan, CARMICHAEL, Albert E. Dr, B. F. Car- Alexander R. Alexander R. 92 East Lincoln Street, Marlboro, Mass. SHEPHARD. inichael, 201 Union Street, Schenectady, Shephard, Tungetonia, Aurum P. O., Nev. SMITH, Arthur. Mrs. Emma Smith. 38 Firth Street, Brighouso, Y’orkshire, England. N. Y. SKIK, Paul. John Skik, 299 AVall Street, DEANGELO, Frank. Adorni Deangelo, box Newark, N. J. SI’RATT. Jim V. Thomas Spratt, 651 West 66, Superior, Nebr. F. Gustave Motzler, 1226 Sixty-first Street, Chicago, 111. SKWARK, Mike JONES, John Wesley. Mrs. Lucy Jones, Street, Mich. STEFFKE, William. Mrs. Sophia Steffke, 83 Washington Grand Haven, Plumerville, Ark. SNEED, Ollic. T. II. Sneed, Taylor, Tex. Plum Street. Wyandotte, Mich. ROSENBERG, Alex. Abraham Rosenberg, 59 Albert A. David A. Kay. Hud- STEINBERGER, Mariond. Mrs. Esther Stein- SNYDER, 36 Market Street, New York City. son Street, New Y'ork, N. Y. berger, 308 South Pacific Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pa. SPRAGG, Ray. Marion Spragg, Littleton, W. Died of Disease. Va. STRICKLER, .Tohn Wilbur. Mrs. Mary E. Strickier. 134 East Gas Street, Y'ork. I’a. Irving R. William Springer, MAJOR. SPRINGER, WILLIAMS. Alfred Alphonso. Stellacoom, 'Wash. Mrs. Ella Wil- GLASPEY, Rexford Mason. Mrs. Mary Gra- liams, 7403 Hoover Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WESCOTT, Allen Pennell, Paul W. Wescott, ber Glaspey, 111 Boas Street. Harrisburg, WILLIAMS, Henry L. Ilenry II. Williams, North Castlne, Mo. Buntyu, Tenn. M’HELPLEY, Charles Wallace. Charles A. LIEUTENANT. Whelpley, Ellinwood, Kans. WILLIS. W'ilson. .Tames Willis, 408 North East Street, Boyne City, Mich. MONTROSE, Harry, Waynesboro, Va. WHITE, Leander V. James W. W’hite, Madi- L. son, Va. ZELLER. Paul Mrs. Emma Zeller, Fair- SERGEANTS. WILLIAMSON, Logan Hunter. Mrs. Ida Mae field, Md. MOORE, Raymond. Mrs. Catherine Moore, Pruitt, Lockney, Tex. 30 Sweeney Street. Naugatuck, Conn. O’KELL, Almo IS. Mrs. Almo E. O’Kell, 703 WILSON, Wintford. Frank Wilson, Greenfield, SECTION 1919, Ind. 2, FEBRUARY 13, North Lee Street, El Paso, Tex. WYRE, Edward C. Mrs. John Ilemingsen, The following casualtie.s are reported CORPORALS. Desno.ver Street, North Kaukauna, Wis. b.v the foinmanding general of the Ameri- FRANDSEN, Frank P. Mrs. Hannah Frand- GRANDBERRY, Frank. Thomas Grandberry, sen, box 308, South River, N. J. 1555 Charles Street, Norfolk, Va. can Expeditionary Forces: O’NEILL, James P. Mrs. Ellen O’Neill, 1207 GREEN, William M. Horace G. Green, Sun- Linden Street, Scranton, Pa. Killed burst, N. C. in action 12 SMITH, James M. Mrs. Charles J. Smith, GRIMES, Harold Leonal. Mrs. Anna Pro- Died from wounds 7 R. F. D. No. 1, Parkesburg, Pa. vance, Dunbar, Pa. Died accident - GRUM, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Grum, Trovogrot, from and other CHADFPBDR. post office Lubin, Russian Poland. causes 7 GIESECKE, Edgar W. Mrs. A. W. Veino, GUMS, Harry. Mrs. C. L. Gums, 915 Prairie Died of disease 49 35 West Eighty-third Street, New York, Avenue, Janesville, Wis. Wounded severely 34 N. Y. GUSTAFSON, William Henry. Mrs. Charlotte COOK. Gustafson, 410 Maple Street, Anaconda, Mont. HITCHCOCK, Frank. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, Total 1 109 Cairo, N. Y. HOLT, Walter W. Miss Mary Cartallo, 2911 CIVILIAN. San Fernando Road, Los Angeles, Cal. Phillip Auguste Andiott, Vernct JOHNSON. Ray A. Toar F. Johnson, Newall. ANDIOTT, E. Killed in Action. Cetedor, France. S. Dak. JOHNSON, William G. H. C. Dickey, 236 LIBCTE.VANTS. PRIVATES. Bruce Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. LINK, Adam. Adam Easkawch, 2424 Jen L. KRZEVHNSKI, .Joseph. Mrs. Mary Krzewln- BELK. James James R. Belk, 1211 Mill Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Street, Camden, S. ski, 1282 Ninth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. C. McConnell, LouIs. Mrs. Jennie McConnell, KIRK. Frank R. Mrs. F. R. Kirk, Ingram KUBIC, Nick N. Mr. Alex Kubic, 1223 South Dayton Avenue, Toms River, N. J. Station, Ingram, Peoria Street, Chicago, 111. Pa. McMANNIS, Jesse. Mrs. Mary McMannis, R. Marius. Miss Bowdish, . LARSEN, Almede rnivATES. F. D. No. 1, Hamden, Ohio. Viola, Iowa. METZ, William G. Mrs. George Metz, 7244 IiEIPOLD, William F. George Hoffman, 1735 JAKES, Charlie. Mrs. Mary Jakes, R. F. D. Prairie Avenue, Chicago, 111. West Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2, box 51, Olivia, Minn. MINNEY, Charles. Mrs. Arthur Minney, Mlll- LINDLEY, Robert E. Mark G. Bindley, Mc- JONES, Harold W. John X. Jones, Export, bury. Mass. Lean, Tex. Pa. MUNSON, Arthur M. John Munson, R. F. D. LOGGINS, Lester. P. E. Loggins, Covington, NICHOLS, Emmett. John V. Nichohs, R. F. No. 4, Chippewa Falls, Wis. D. 1, Baywood, Va. NABERS, Tracy B. Ben F. Nabers, R. F. D. Stanley P. Miss Helen Lynch, LYNCH, 817 PEARSON, John R. Joseph W. Pearson, 216 No. 1, Ladonia, Tex. Fourth Street, Alton, 111. South I>orimer Street, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ODUM. John W. Mrs. Martha Odum, R. F. D. Mrs. A. MACKESSY, Joseph E. Carl Weiss, PERKS, .Joseph W. Mrs. Sally Perks, R. F. No. 8, Odum, Ga. 825 South Twenty-sixth Street, Lafayette, D. 2. Charleston, W. Va. PERKINS, Arthur E. Mrs. Ella F. Perkins, Ind. REDDING. Frank M. Mrs. Kate R. Cum- 12 East Collins Street, Salem, Mass. MARKERT, John. John Markert, 577 Eagle misky, 1835 East Twenty-fifth Street, Cleve- PHILLIPS. Joseph. Mrs. Tilly P. Miller, 706 Avenue, New York City. land, Ohio. Carmel Street, Dickson City, Pa. MARRON, Peter J. James Marron, Eightieth RIORDAN, John. Miss Cathleen Riordan, 18 SANDMAN, Frank. Dietrich Sandman, 1209 Street and Avenue A, New York City. West Sixteenth Street, New York City. Moore Street, Akron, Ohio. MARRON, Thomas. Mrs. Annie Teerney, 219 ROSENBERG. Henry C. Ludwig Rosenberg, SCHULTZ, Fred J. Carl II. Schultz, post office East Seventy-eighth Street, New York City. 823 Hunt Street, Adrian, Mich. box 17. West Norwood, N. J. MASSON, George R. Mrs. George R. Masson, RUGGERS, Angelo. Christopher Bastiano, SHEFFIELD, Philips. Mrs. Mary Sheffield, 141 Shaver Street, Portland, Oreg. Doceolmera Province, Messina, Italy. Norum. Fla. maxwell, Clarence L. Loyd E. Maxwell, SMITH. Waverly. Miss Octavia Smith, Bris- SIMS, William E. Miss Flora Sims, R. F. D. •Uunneannon, Pa. tow, Ind. No. 1, box 17, Eudora, Ark. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

ANDERSON, Conrad. Mrs. Josephine N. An- ROSS, George. William Ross, Clinton, Ind. SCHRIMSCIIER, James F. Mrs. Zula Huff, derson, R. F. D. No. 2, box 77, Vlborg, S. SHANAHAN, .Tames F. Mrs. Hannah Shana- Texanna, Okla. DaU. han, 243 Bast One hundred and fourteenth ARRANT, William D. Mrs. Ellie J. Arrant, Street, New York, N. Y. Wounded Slightly—Previously Reported R. F. D. No. 1, Dariington, Fia. WYNN, Albert II. Henry Wynn, Gatliff, Tenn. Missing in Action. BONASORTE, Delphino. Santino Relini, 96 ZOZULA, Archb. Niketta Stephan, 320 West SERGEANT. Prospect Street, Rochester, N. Y. Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. BOYLE, Charles E. William Boyle, 32 Eustls HOBACK, Giles O. Mrs. Anna Hoback, 401 Street, Cambridge, Mass. WAGONER. North Osage Street, Girard, Kans. BRACKEN, Tresley. Mrs. Dora Bracken, GUILD, Herbert H. Ernest Guild, 392 Pleas- CORPORALS. Franklin, Ky, ant Street, Canton, Mass. BROWN, Charlie M. Mrs. Anna H. Brown, PRESLEY, Taylor. George Presley, Denison, R. F. D. No. Murfreesboro, Tenn. MECHANIC. Tex. 5, Glen. Mrs. Clarks- BULLER, Ernest J. Mrs. Christine Buller, EARLE, William C. Mrs. William C. Earle, RAMSEY, P. A. Ramsey, Kiron, Iowa. 76 Euclid Avenue, Brookville, Pa. ville, Iowa. CLAUS, CTemence G. Fred Claus, R. F. D. PRIV.4TES. No. 1, Louisville, Ohio. ALEXANDER, John R. Ben F. Alexander, CURTIS, Adolphus B. George W. Curtis, 403 CORRECTIONS IN CASTJAITY LIST. Cuinby, Tex. Polk Street, Charlestown, 111. ANDERSON, Oscar N. Nels Anderson, Big DAVIS, George. Mrs. Fannie Davis, R. F. "Wounded (Degree "Undetermined) —Pre- Lake, Minn. D. No. Haynesville, Ala. AVIS, Bertram. Avis, 47 Les- 1, box 3, viously Reported Killed in Action. Mrs. Georgian DAVISON, Clarence W. Mrs. Sarah E. Davi- ter Street, Springheld, Mass. son, 110 North Richmond, Roswell, N. Mex. PRIVATE. BOCZEK, Louis J. John Boczek, 1025 River DEYO, Charles F. Oscar Deyo, Medina, Mich. COLE, Gilbert L. John T. Cole, R. F. D. No. Street, Alpena, Mich, Ilauten FOX, Fred D. Fred D. Fox, 42 Van 1, Palistine, Ark. BONNER, Michael. Hugh McGee, 2326 West Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GARNER, Waiter G. Tom Brown, 316J San- Returned to Duty—Previously Reported BOURRET, Nelson G. Mrs. Catherine L. tos Street, San Antonio, Tex. Bourret, Street, Cranston, R. I. Killed in Action. 61 Woodbine GREEN, Walter. Mrs. Mable Walker Green, FREEMAN, Ernest. William L. Freeman, 1285 Gelbert Street. Macon, Ga. PRIVATE. Horsepen, W. Va. HARRELL, Willie. Mrs. Martha Harrell, R. ANTLE, Albert A. Mrs. Brussilla Antle, GREEN, Sam A. Lee Green, Mount Pleasant, F. D. No. 1, Perkeston, Miss. Irene, Ky. Miss. HEBO, John. John Hebo, box 293, St. Clair, GRODZIK, Mike. Julius Grodzik, 6826 Ger- Pa. Wounded (Degree Undetermined—Pre- trude Street, Cleveland, Ohio. HECK. Anthony. John Hock, 1706 Himrod viously Reported Died from Wounds. HARRIS, James E. Mrs. Nellie Harris, Fenn- Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ville, Mich. HEGEL, August. Mrs. Eva Hegel, 466 Sen- CORPORAL. HILL, Samuel L. George M. Hill, Clarendon, eca Avenue, Ridgewood, N. Y. BROWN, Harry L. Mrs. Delsie M. Brown, Pa. HENSON, Harold C. Mrs. Cynthia Henson, 1626 Jefferson Avenue, Marion, Ind. KRAUDER, John C. Miss Virgie Cawood, R. F. D. No. Seneca. Mo. 2, PRIVATE. Mechanicsville, Md. HOLTON, Floyd. Mrs. Mary Williams, R. F. MORGAN, Grover C. Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, D. No. 4, Decatur, 111. BETTFREUND, Adolph F. Charles W. Bett- 6309 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, HI. HUSBY, John. Miss Lena Husby, 2218 Sev- freund. Valley, Wash. PAPPAS, William. Nick Papangelin. 52 enth Street, South Minneapolis, Minn. North Bridge Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Returned to Duty Previously Reported JAMES, Arthur. Mrs. Virginia Ivy, Lemon — PARKS, Leonard F. Mrs. Sarah G". Parks, Spring, N. C. Died from Wounds. 927 East Washington Street, Macomb, 111. JOYCE, George A. Mrs. Mary ,T. Joyce, 81 ROBINSON. John F. Frank Robinson, Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark, N. J. PRIVATE. R. F. D. No. 5, Hope, Ark. KING. Jimmie. John King, R. F. D. No. 1, STROMAN, Moses C. Henry C. Stroman, R. ROBINSON, Joseph. Mrs. Millie Robinson, Arrington, Tenn. F. D. No. 5, box 58, Orangeburg, S. C. Muth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. John. Gus D. Surbatis, Marko- "Wounded Severely in Action. Died SURBATIS, from Wounds—Previously Reported Ijonlon, Greece. COKPOn.tLS. Died from Disease. WELCH, Jim G. Mrs. Mary Welch, general BURCH, Jesse Earl. Willis A. Burch, Ver- PRIVATE. delivery, Bryan, Tex. sailles, Mo. ALLEN, Ilughie. Mrs. A. M. All'-n, Columbia Pre- George. L. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) — CARLTON, Joe Withrow, Ever- Falls, Me. son, Mont. viously Reported Missing in Action. CASTLEDINE. John. William Castledine, 34 Missing in Action Previously Reported .SERGEANTS. Plattsville Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. — COLEMAN, Shayler. John T. Coleman, 6816 Wounded Severely. HIGGINS, John F., jr. John F. Higgins, sr., Dante Avenue, Chicago, HI. PRIVATES. 1434 A Granville Place, St. Louis, Mo. James. Miss Alice Cunning- SCOLLIE, Robert. Mrs. Bridget Kirby, 7221 CUNNINGHAJM, PREMO, Frank A. Mrs. Mary Premo, 1840 ham, 121 South Street, Wilkes-Barre, South Paulina Street, Chicago, 111. Grand Division Street, Marinette, Wis. Pa. CORPORAL. PRZYBYSZ, Michael. Michael Przybysz, 501 Joseph A. .John Drury, 16 DRURY, W. Hol- Seventh Street, Ludington, Mich. CLAYTON, William P. Mrs. Emma Clayton, land Street, Annapolis, Md. Buffalo, Mo. FINLEY, Thomas M. George S. Finley, Fort Killed in Action—Previously Reported PRIVATES. CiJiinGS Gfl, GOOD. William H. John Good, Dayton. Tenn. Missing in Action. BROST, Ferry. Mrs. Margaret Kalchthaler, GRACIA, Antone Syiva. Manuel S. Gracia, PRIVATES. 1238 Lincoln Avenue, Sheboygan, Wls. Main Street, Dighton, Ma®. COPPERSTEIN, Harry. Mrs. Edith Copper- BROWNSTEIN, Charles F. Mrs. Rebecca North Eleventh Street, GROTZ, Charles James. Mrs. Mary Grotz, stein, 727 Ninth Street. Rock Island, 111. Itrownstein, 2741 2618 Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, 111. FICKLIN, William A. William J. I’icklin, Philadelphia, Pa. HALL, Martin. Mrs. Luella Hall, Santa Duplissls, La. DEVINE, Claude R. Mrs, Myrtle Scott, 106 Paula, Cal. MATHEWS, Frank R. Mrs. Dolly East Water Street, Elmira, N. Y. C. Mathews, Baldio Rudolphski, HANSON, Harold. Jacob A. Hanson, Thor, 630 Zane Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. DWORAKOSKI, Andrew. Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Minn. PRELL, Hugo. Mrs. Anna Geisin, Batesville, 313 Hall S. Ed- HARVEY, Frank L. William Harvey, 313 Ind. EWARDS, Charles L. Mrs. Kate Seventeenth Street, Scranton, Pa. son, N. J. PULCINNO, .John. Benedick Merant, 1213 Miss Selma Heinches, HOLM, Magnus. James Holm. Pierre. S. Dak. Ninth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. IIEINCIIES, William. Louis. William Old Ladies’ Home, Totowa Avenue, Pater- HOLMES, H. Holmes. 438 REICHERT, George V/. Mrs. Carl Reichert, West Seventy-ninth Place. Chicago, 111. son, N. J. R. F. D. No. 6, box 136, North Yakima, Patrick Higgins, KRYSIAK, Stanley. Peter Kryslak, R. F. D. Wash. HIGGINS, Thomas F. Mrs. No. 2, box 47, Pulaski, Wis. 73 Prospect Street, Milford, Mass. LADD, Oron L. Albern L. Ladd, Cedar Run, Wounded Severely Previously Reported JAROSZ. Wladlslaw. Stanislaw Jarosz, 36,43 Pa. — East Sixt.v-flrst Street, Cleveland, Ohio. McGUIRE, Francis Edward. Mrs. Julia Cur- Missing in Action. LEE, Bernard. Mrs. Andrew Lee, Glenwood, han McGuire, 47 Genessee Street, Hornell, SERGEANT. Wis. N. Y. MASON, Henry E. Mrs. Sarah C. Mason, McLAIN, Shelley. George McLain, R. F. D. HERLING, George. Mrs. Anna Ilerling, Neff's Mills, Pa. Burke, "Wis. No. 1, New Lexington, Ohio. MITCHELL, Clifford Rue. George F. Mitch- MELVIN, J- George Hirschback, South PRIVATES. ell. Holton, Kans. Sioux City, Nebr. BRINGENBERG. Lawrence. Mrs. John MOHR, John F. Miss Mary Mohr, 1437 MORISSETTE, Albert. .Joseph Morissette, Bringenberg, R. F. D. No. 2, Nesokopeck, Santee, Los Angeles, Cal. 536 Dwight Street, Chippewa Falls, Wls. Pa. MONZO. Enrico. Tony Monzo, 814 South NEILSON, Douglass. Mrs. Elizabeth Holiday, BUTZ, Clayton .1. Wilson H. Butz, R. F. D. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 302 Morris Avenue, New York, N. Y. No. 3. Allentown, Pa. KELSON. Frank. Mrs. Anna Nelson, 4471 O’SHEA, John. James O’Shea, 209 Ridgeway EDES, Sylvester. Henry Edes, R. F. D. No. 2, West Port Avenue, Rosedale, Kans. Avenue, Oakland, Cal. Emmet, Tenn. OPDYKE, Floyd G. Mrs. Jacob Opdyke, Port PRESTON, Nelson II. Garreson Hayes, 4 GREEN, Robert A. Mrs. Emma Green, Benja- Golden, N. J. Lake Street, Middletown, Conn. min, Tex. PALEMETAKIS, Emanuel. Mrs. Christine QUANEY, Lawrence F. Daniel Quaney, Ozaw- HOPKINS, John H. William F. Hopkins, Palemetakis, Kissaln, Greece. kie, Kans. Manning, Tex. PECK, Nicholas. Mrs. Palmuccia Cappelatte, QUICK, Leonard G. George B. Quick, 52 Sat- LUNDY, Melvin. Emmett Lundy, R. F. D. Barbara, Italy. tler Street, Buffalo, N. Y. No. 2, Galax, Va. PRUETT, Ernest G. William E. Pruett, Gray- EENSHAW, Clarence J. Frederick Renshaw, MANNING, Herbert. Mrs. Ida Bartlett, 90 son, Ga. 82 Oak Street, New Britain. Conn. Florence Street, Everett, Mass. RAY, Edward R. Dan Ray. Franklin. Ky. ROBERTS, William .1. Mrs. Ilannah Roberts, PETERSON. John T. Mrs. J. G. Peterson, ST. MARTIN. Leo J. Mrs. Rosey St. Martin, 309 Charles Street, Luzerne, Pa. general delivery, Comertown, Mont. Faribault, Minn. 18 THE OFFICIiVE U. S. BULLETIN; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919, CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WALKER, Charles W. John K. Walker. LINTON. Willie. A'iola Ilillogas, Dallas, Oreg. Present for Duty—Previously Reported Gale B. Rebecca Shaubcrger, Lincoln, Kans. SH.AUBERGER, Missing. WHITE, Roy Lee. Mrs. Ma Myrtle White, Albion, Pa. Emerson, Ohio. Died of Wounds. CORPORAL. Sick in Hospital—Previously Reported PRIVATES. DOBART, Albert E. Albert SchAveiger,' 1721 North Collington Street, Baltimore, Md. Missing in Action. BRYANT, Glcnwin E. Alta Bryant, Drake, Colo. PRIVATES. rniVATE. CR.ANFORD, Reid D. Manley W. Cranford, BOLTON, Walter E. Thomas A. Bolton, R, McSIIERRY, John T. Mrs. Dnnn, 339 East Davidson. N. C. F. D., Griffin, Ga. Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y. FARMER. Houston B. Maggie AA’eaver, 1208 BRADFORD, Algie D. Davis J. Bradford, Gano Street, Dallas, Tex. route 1, box 34, Smithfield, Tex. Potter, Hector, Returned to Ruty—Previously Reported POTTER, Carl O. Nathan C. GRAY, Grover C. Lucy P. Gray, Gad, W. A'a. Minn. Action. HARBERT, Ray C. Thomas W. llarbert, rural Missing in SJIITH, Kirby R. Mrs. J. L. Smith, Dallas, route 2, Milroy, Ind. PRIV.ATES. Ga. HARPER, Thomas B. Ross Harper, C226 Died of Disease. Derby Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AMRRO.SINO, James. Any Amhrosino, 1209 JOHNS, Odis. J. W. Johns, Secasteo, Fla. West Hariison Street, ChicaRO, 111. PRIVATES. PANCOAST, Charles W. Albert B. Paucoast, BRADEN, John. William Uogan, 02 Post Irvington, N. J. Street. San Francisco, Cal. BOIES, Carlton R. AVilliam R. Boies, Leices- ter, N. Y. PAUL, Perry. Mary E. Paul, 514 Freedom CRAWFORD, Tom R. L. II. Crawford, De- Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. catur, Ark. JENKINS, Carl Campbell. Herbert L. Jenkins, box 39, Lawson, Mo. SH.ANNON, William J. James Shannon, 722 GRUNDLER, Walter E. John Grundler, Edg- Tenth Avenue, Neiv York, N. Y. erton. Minn. STOCKS, William E. Mirle A. Stocks, 27 West Quartz Srteet, Butte, Mont. STANTON, Perry A. Mrs. J. A. Stanton, HARRINGTON, Harry 0. Mrs. Daisy M. Har- Westport, N. Y. rington, Howard Street, Manchester, Iowa. Action Severely. HAVERILAK, Andrew. George Haverilak, Wounded in Alden Station, Pa. SEROEANTS. SECTION 3, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. IlEISTAND, Herbert. Mrs. Alice B. Watson, SMITH, AVilliam B. Berllia Smith, 5035 R. F. D. No. 1, Thomasville, Pa. South M.arshtield Avenue, Chicago. The folloAving casualties are reported KEI.LY, William J. Mrs. Henrietta Kelly, Williams. 5442 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAMS, John R. Emma 2512 by the commanding general of the Ameri- NYLAND, Fred. Mrs. Sophia Nyland, Me- North Fourteenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. can Expeditionary Forces: nahga, Minn. CORPORALS, Wounded (degree undeter- PERKINSON, James Curtis. Miss Eliza Perk- EKI.UND, Percival A. Josephine Eklund, 518 iuson, Colle^o American Petropolis, Brazil. mined) South America. 1322 Thlnl Avenue, Roek Island. 111. Wounded slightly.: 525 Ray Minnie S. Reeves, PROST, Robert. Mrs. Cora B. Prost, Menfro, REEVES, W. 130 Mo. Wickcs Street, San Antonio, Tex. Total 1,043 ROGERS. George H. Mrs. Mabel Rogers, PRIVATES. Vclva, N. Dak. BOHEN, Ralph C. Joseph Bohen, 21G Aurora SCITABOW, Alfred F. Mrs. Lena Schabow, .'-'treet, Terra Alta. Curtis, Ohio. W. Va. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). BONNER. Paul. Ester Bonner, 1484 St. Nich- SCRIVENS Kolia E. CAPTAINS. Edwin Scidvens, Well- olas Avenue. York. Y. ington, Kans. New N. CONOA^EK. Earl. AV. H. Conover, Bonne AMBLER, Foster J. Mrs. Ethel E. Ambler, Terre, 3C0 Olivia Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Erroneously Reported Died of Disease. Mo. DUB AY, Edward E. Georgia S. Diihay, 28 ALEXANDER, Oscar Albertus. Mrs. M. C. rnrvATES. Radciiff Road. Mattapau, Mass. Alexander, 304 West Broad Street, Darling- ANDERSON, Conrad H. Fritz G. Anderson, EA’ 'NS. Cbirenee L. G. Evau.s, 822 East Main ton, S. C. Mrs. Georgia P. R. F. D. No. 3, Albert City, Iowa. Street. T'vin Palls, Idaho. HOPKINS, Theodore C. FR.VNDSEN. Frank P. Mrs. Esther Frandsen, FEXDI.EY. I.inton C. Laura B. Fendiey, 1911 Hopkins, 1809 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 0244 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, 111. Map'e Street; Louisville. Ky. MISSIG, Gerald E. Rose Missig, 08 Jay Streetr SEIBERT, Kenneth. Miss Sylvia Seibert, Erroueously Reported Wounded Severely. Det’ oit. Mich. 10G7 Sixteenth Street, Dcs Moines, Iowa. RHODES. Merrill R. Robert N. Rhodes, Win- LADRURY, Fred Lewellon. Mrs. Nellie Au- LIEUTENANTS. s'ow, Inrl. brey, care Ed Sealander, Sanborn, N. Dak. BRADSHER. Lawrence E. Mrs. Mamie Brad^ RYA.V. Jeremiah P. Patrick Ryan, Lewis 44 sher, 880 Park Street, Danville, Va. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BURNS, Robert J. Mrs. Katheryn Burns, SAI.MON. Lee .1. Salmon, Forty- Max IG 321 Main Street, Napoleon, Ohio. seeond Street, New York. N. Y. MARINE CORPS FREY. William H., jr. William H. Prey, SAHTH, Robert J. Augusta Leedy, 117 North 901 Washington Street, Petersburg, Va. The following casualties are reported First Street. Rockford, Hi. KATSH, Joseph Irving. Mrs. Sarah Katsh, the commanding gener.il of the Anier- SMITH, Tommie. Henry Smith, Hernerville, by Ato. II Millard Street, North Adams, Mass. ' ' McCaffrey, Eugene Henry. O. McCaffrey, ican Expeditionary Forces: AA'II.KIN.SON, Karl II. Hiram II. Wilkinson, M.iqiioketa, Iowa. Chester, 111. Killed in action 15 WILKINSON, Wallace Davenport. Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, jUibeville, S. C. Died of wounds received in ac- Killed in Action Previously Reported — ZION, Peter I^^ Louis Zion, 5614 Catharine tion 5 Missing. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Died of disease 3 PRIVATES. SERGEANTS. Wounded in action (severely) 17 AUSTIN, Wayne G. Mary H. Austin, Burrton, JOHNSON, James II. Miss Minnie Martin, Kans. 483 Power Road, Fairlawn, Pawtucket. R. I. Total 40 KR'FT. David P. Mary J. Kraft, 24 East BROOKE, George B. Mrs. Cora M. Brooke, Church Street, Sellersville, Pa. 38.39 Wallace Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BUTLER, Edward Aloysiu.s. Mrs. Katherine Present for Duty—Previously Reported McCabe, 383 East One hundred and ninety- Killed in Action. Died of Wounds. fifth Street, New York, N. Y. quaktebmastbr clerk. DOVER, Floyd K. Mrs. Marjorie Dover, PRIVATE. Sandy, Oreg. KEENAN, Joseph. James G. Keenan, 630C DROOGAN, Prank. Mrs. Mary Droogan, 94 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. KRUSE. Otto L. Herman. Lillie Kruse, 411 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. SERGEANT. Forest Avenue, Middletown, Ohio. GRIFFIN, Samuel L. Mrs. Eliza Griffin, Knight, Tex. McMATH, Earl R. Mrs. John McMath, route Present for Duty—Previously Reported HAYNIE, Collin M. Sergt. John C. Ha.ynic, 1, Hartsburg, 111. Severely Wounded. Dupont Police Department, Hopewell, Va. CORPORAL. HOLLIDAY, Wilber N. Mrs. Maggie E. Hol- PRIVATES. CLARK, Dean C. Ward J. Clark, 471 Beau- Iklay, Baldwin, Kans. H. Johnston, mont Street, St. Paul, Minn. SE AM.AN, Lewis W. Frank Seaman, 1G55 JOHNSTON, Fender P. Tom Oreven Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Trinidad, Tex. PRIVATES. John A. Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, SIMPSON. Raymond F. W. W. Gricst, Lan- KENNEDY, DE.ANS, James B. Ella Deans, Middlesex, 371 West One hundred and seventeenth caster. Pa. N. C. Street, New York, N. Y. FRYE, Charles L. Levina R. Frye, 1770 Era- In Hospital—Previously Reported Miss- KLINKO, Paul S. Edward Klinko, 410 Clift mer.«on Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Street, Ithaca, N. Y. GALLUP, Harley li. William Gallup, New ing. LEDFORD, Mont. Mrs. A. M. Ledford, England, N. Dak. CORPORAL. Winder, Ga GEHO, David W. Thomas Geho, Bellton, W. LICHTERMAN, George D. Theodore Lichter- Va. JOHN, Thomas. Alloy H. John, 385 North man, Lyndhurst, Wis. HARLOW. Albert L. Enoch S. Harlow, 192 Fifth AA'e'st Street, Provo, Utah. PERRY, Ralph. John Perry, Elizabethton, Simpson Street, Portland, Oreg. Tenn. HECKENBRRRY. Cecil C. Charles Hecken- PRIVATES. POWERS, Patrick Joseph. V/illiam H. Pow- berry, .Sully. W. A'^a. JOHNS, Harry P. Katie G, Johns, 221 West ers, Wilbnvton, Okla. Walter. Mrs. J. Hutehins, Yad- Main Street, Newark, Ohio. ROBINETTE, John L. Marion J. Robinette, kinvdle. N. C. LEE, Cyrus B. David S. Lee, Hamliu. W. A^a. R. P. D. No. 3, Persia, Tenn. F'ortha laaly, 130 MithofC L. Thomas. Mrs. Anna E. White, 340 street, Columbus, THACHER, Howard Minnie Thacher, GIG HUGH, Ohio. Garfield Avenue, Middletown, Ohio. Ea§t Orchard Street, Decatur, 111. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WHITE, Tom C. Mrs. Kizzie White, 826 Four- WELLER, Carl Victor. John W. Weller, 1618 MEIWIN, Clarence T. Mrs. Lilly M. Melvin, teenth Street, Douglas, Ariz. West Second Street, Marion, Ind. 2106 Huntington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. WORCESTER, Leonard H. Mrs. Emma WELSH, Prank R. Myrtle Welsh, 801 Austin MENDOKER, Stanley. .Vndrew Mendoker, Worcester, 3822 Hunter Avenue, Des Moines, Street, Wichita Falls, Tex. Whitehead Avenue, South River, N. .1. Iowa. YORDON, Walter S. Mrs. Jennie Yordon, 720 PEARCO, Roy. Joseph L. Pearco, Webster, YOUNG, Lineous. Joe M. Young, R. F. D. No. Bear Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Pa. 2, Linden, Tex. YOUNG, James. Mrs. Charlotte Young, 6105 I'ECK, Fred M. Mrs. Llbbie Gaulin, 23 Flor- CORPOKALS. Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ence Street, Worcester. Mass. AMLING, ZIEHL, Louis A. Ferdinand Ziehl, 154 Wil- PREWITT, Otis R. Elisha N. Prewitt, R. F. George Bernard. Miss Lillian Am- liam Street, Martinsville, N. Y. D. No. 3, Austin, Tex. llng. 100 Oak Street, Weehawken, N. J. ESPINOSA, .Joseph R. Mrs. Celso Espinosa, REINSMITH, George A. Albert Relnsmith, ASBuRY, Walter II. David Asbury, Avondale, 325 North Eighth Street, Albuquerque, 1159 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. W. Va. N. Mex. ROHDE, Rosviel G. II. R. Rohde, Cavalier, BEAL, Hull Howard. Miss Fannie G. Beal, PARMER, Dewey E. John W. Farley, R. P. N. Dak. Street, North Cohasset, Mass. D. No. 2, Canton, N. C. ROMAN, John J. Mrs. Erna Roman, 267 BEAL. Lester. Fred Beal, Edina, Mo. South Main Street, Bethlehem, BOE, FA.RRINGTON, John E. Mrs. Mary Farring- Pa. Harold S. John Christ Boe, Big Timber, f6n, 5715 Southwest Avenue, St. Louis, ROMOND, Jules A. Mrs. Margaret Romond, Mont. M<>- FAUGHT, Joseph H. Larence Watts, 80 Oak- 52 Grove Street, Woodbridge, N. J. BRADLEY, Orville S. Mrs. Ruth Bradley, wood Street, Newark, Ohio. ROOK, Jack S. Mrs. Linda Adams, 221 Pal- Sparta, Mo. GIBSON, Casper Soader. Mrs. Anna E. Gib- mer Street, Union City, Tenn. BROADWATER, Raymond D. Roy Broad- son, 1545 Papan Street, St. Louis, Mo. SILVERM.VN. Isidore. Mrs. L. Silverman, water, 1120 Ninth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. GNAGI, John. John Gnagl, Webster, N. Y. 402 Sixth Avenue South, Nashville, Tenn. BROOKINS, Robert G. Mrs. Brookins, Mary Gray, Thomas J. Mrs. Polly F. Adams, SMITH, Patrick M. Ilerbcrt L. Smith, Mount Newark Valley, N. Y. Ruthilda, Sascatchewan, Canada. Pleasant, Tex. CLARK, Jessie F. William R. Clark, Annona, Ervin. Mrs. Whilemmina Grig- SNODGRASS. Alex J. Mrs. Elvera Snodgrass, Tex. GRIGNON, non, 606 Wells Street, Milwaukee, Wls. general delivery. Loomis Nebr. CLARKIN, James J. Mrs. Theresa Kammer, Mrs. Viola Hawkins, SPALLINA, Joseph. I’asquale Spallina, 1854 251 HAWKINS, Albert E. West Sixty-eighth Street, New York, 210 Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Wallace Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. N. Y. HILL, Ralph W. Almoii H. Hill, Fryeburg, TAY’LOR, John II. Thaymar W. Taylor, Lum- CLAYLAND, Daniel L. Mrs. Catherine A. Me. berport, W. Va. Clayland, 2123 Dukeland Street, Baltimore, TIFFANY, Hiram D. Mrs. E. J. Tiffany, 57 Md. KERR, Thomas P. John Clancy, 42 Huard Street, Pall River, Mass. North Street, Rochester, N. Y. DALE, Douglas P. Dale, M. William 39 Com- Finley King, St. John, UNDERHILL. Ira W. Mrs. Lucy Underhill, mercial KING. Emery J. Roads, Bournemouth, England. N. Dak. Monroe City, Mo. DELOUGHERY, John. Mrs. Josephine De- Louis S. P. Kinsey, Palmetto. VONEITZEN, .Justus F. A. Mommie Van loughery, KINSEY, W. 07 Market Street, New Haven, Fla. Eitzon, Ohio Port, Clinton, Iowa. Conn. WELCH, James E. James G. Welch, 617 KURTZ, George E. Mrs. William Dohrman, DEMENT. Walker Louis. Mrs. Cenda Doren- North Court Street, Rockford, 111. 1113 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. berger. Coal Run, Ohio. WHITE, John D. Dewey White, Timmons- LYLES, Leggett B. Mrs. Bettie Lyles, 944 ESPY, Frank V. Mrs. Margarette Jane Espy, ville, S. C. Andover, Ohio. R Street NW., Washington, D. C. WILL. Otto F. Mrs. Augusta Will, 628 F_ARBER, Henry C. George Farber, R. F. D. MARSHAI..L. Roscoe E. A. T. Marshall, Twelfth Street, North, Fort Dodge, Iowa. No. 2, Olathe, Kans. Madison, Me. WILIjJ.VMS, Chester H. William A. Williams, FITZPATRICK. Charlie S. Wirth Fitzpatrick, OSBORNE, Harry. Mrs. Agnes Osborne, 1177 Chestnut Mound, Tenn; Washington Street, Elizabeth, N. J. 705 West Second Street, Salida, Colo. FLANNAGAN, Owen, Patrick Flannagan, OVERGAARD, Oscar. Soren N. Overgaard, WILLIAJIS, Clarence E. Mrs. Rose S. Wil- Y. Ticonderoga, N. Y. general delivery, Wagner, S. Dak. liams, 300 I.cnox venue. New York, N. FREDRICk, Joseph Michael. Mrs. Michael PARSONS, George J. George I’arsons, 155 WILSON. Paul A. John S. Wilson, Grand- view. Ohio. Fredrick, R. F. D. No. 1. Latrobe, Pa. Karney Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Y'OT'NG, Quay. Girard, GASDICK. Joseph C. John C. Gasdick, 443 RITTER, Edward. Mrs. Eva Ritter, R. F. D. Mrs. Susan Young, 111 John Street. Braddock, Pa. No. 4, Sauk Center, Minn. . GLIDDEN, Mark. Mrs. Cora B. Gliddcn, SCHWEITZER, August Jacob. Mrs. Daniel FLAVIN, Edward A. Mrs. Louise Flavin, 512 Cabot, Vt. Schweitzer, 53 Garfield Street, Natrona, Pa. Western Avenue, Covington, Ky. GRAY, John D. .To.scph D. Gray, 29 South SCOTT, James J. Mrs. Edna Scott, 1705 GAYLORD, Harry W. Mrs. James Gaylord, Mulberry Street, Mansfield, Ohio. Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Durand, 111. GUNNING, Michael J. Mrs. Catherine Gun- SMITH, PAUL B. W. C. Smith, Fernvale HANEY', Thomas Smith. Gratton Haney, ning, 400 Whitridge Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Springs, Tenn. Grandview, W. Va. HALL, Harvey James. Mrs. Mary A. Hall, SNYDER, Ross .James. James Franklin HARRIS. Giles II. Thomas B. Harris, New- Gibbon, Nebr. Snyder. Holbrook, Nebr. bern, Tenn. HIGH, Neal B, Mrs. Agnes High, 1816 Bes- STEFFEN. William A. Henry W. Steffen, HART, .Joseph II. Leonard Hart, 1848 West sie Sti'cet, Fort Worth, Tex. 501 South Fifth Street, Norfolk, Nebr. Fourth Street, Davenport, Iowa. HOLLY, Alfred. Robert Dolly, Coopers, Ala. SUMMERS, Norman Jj. Mrs. .J. A. Summers, HENNESSY’, I’aul A. Miss Anna Matthews, HOPE, Robert C. Mrs. Donora Hope, 807 830 West Fifteenth Street, Anniston, Ala. 207 Hamilton .Yvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y'. West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SWANNER, Walter. Mrs. Robert A. Swan- IIIETT. John Elmer. George Hiett, R. F. D. HOPKINS, Ruel L. Mrs. Vessa Meyers, Ar- ner. R. F. D. No. 1, Washington. D. C. No. 3. Palmer, Nebr. cadia, Ind. THURN, John G. George Thurn, Fourteenth IIILBUN. Oliver O. Joseph H. Hilbun, High- IIORROCKS, Gilles E. Mrs. Lizzie A. Hor- and Brinton Streets, Pitcairn, Pa. totver. Tex. rocks. Mystic, Iowa. TRAMPE, Emil A. Hugo W. Trampe, R. F. D. HOLLORAN, Robert H. Mrs. Bridget Hol- JOHNSON, John A. Andrew P. Johnson, 405 No 4. St. Charles, Mo. loran. 980 State Street, New Haven, Conn. West Cedar Street, Christholm, Minn. VOUGHT, James T. Grandin T. Vought, 14 HOLMES, George Henry. Mrs. Mary E. JOHNSON, John B. Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson, Wall Street, New Y’ork, N. Y. Holmes. 690 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 3, Vernon, Okla. WHITE, Kenneth C. Mrs Harriet L. White, JOHNSON. I.ouie Oscar. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, JOHNSON, Owen August. Mrs. Frank Good- 204 West Tupper Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sweetwater, Nebr. win, 1302 West One hundred and third WHITE, Robert E. Henry C. White, R. F. D. KrNG, William S. Evans King, Cannel City, Street, Cleveland, Ohio. No. 1, Reegan, Tenn. Ky. WICKERSHAM, Richard. Raymond Wicker- JOHNSON, Paul Carl. Mrs. Carolina .John- KINNEY, John S. Mrs. Almina Kinney, Gil- son, 1537 Front Street, San Diego, Cal. sham, 715 North Tenth Street, Estherville, Iowa. bert, Ohio. KELLY, John F. Mrs. Jennie Kelly, 195 KREUTER, Earl L. Peter F. Kreuter, 500 Eli.iah. Mrs. Louise Williams, Bridge StreeL Phoenixville, Pa. WILLIAMS, M. Gildersleeve Avenue, McPherson, Kans. 244 West Sixty-third Street, York. N. Y. KIRK, Philip H. Mrs. Mary Stortsum, Belle- New LANAHAN, Thomas D. Anthony Lanahan, ville, YOUNG, Thomas. Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell, HI. Nokomis. 111. Twenty-third Avenue SW., Seattle, Wash. KOCH, Henry A. Mrs. Anna J. Koch, 327 LAUER, Joseph Allen. Isaac S. Lauer, West Union Street, Carlstadt, N. J. ZAZZAR.Y, Pasqualo. Mrs. Anna Angelo, 23 Hineher Monroe, Kans. KRENTZ, Alfred J. Prank Krentz, 3942 Street, Rochester, N. Y. I/EE, Herman. George W. Lee, Moss, Tenn. Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. BOND, William Alonzo, bugler. William L. Albert Edward. Mrs. Alice Bond, Browning. Mo. MoCURDY, LUTZ, Paul O. William Lutz, 1 224 South McCurdy, 5716 Twelfth Avenue, Brooklyn, Harold P. Mrs. Hazel, 271 Thirteenth Street, Sheboygan, Wls. HAZEL, Mary N. Y. LYNCH, John F. Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Hudson Street, New York, N. Y. 2204 Jesse E. John Maddox, Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. HULL, John Benjamin. William Hull, R. F. D. MADDOX, W. 733 Epley Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. Lester K. II. No. 7, Carlisle, Pa. McELWAIN, E. McElwaln, 209 Mrs. Mayer, Linden Street. Holyoke, Mass. KEARTON, John. Mrs. John G. Kearton, 910 MA’YER, Joseph J. Anna 1513 Elston Avenue, Chicago, III. McNALLY, Edward J. Mrs. Malone Street, West Hoboken, N. J. Johanna Mc- Harold. Charles Mensch, 205 Nally, 10 Ely Court, Holyoke, Mass. KEEFER, Raymond Lester. S. E. Keefer, 106 MENSCH, M.\cDONALD, Christopher Third Avenue, Butler. Pa. Schuylkill Avenue, Tamaqua, Pa. D. Mrs. Annie Robert MacDonald. Dayton, N. Y. KLITCII, Richard B. Mrs. Marie S. Klitch, MILLIGAN, Robert J. Jackson Milli- gan, 157 East Greenville, McKinney, Tex. NELSON, Isidore. Samuel Garelick, 231 2829 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. East JIILLIRON. William T. Jasper P. Milliron, Ninety-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. KRUSE, Frederick. Edward Kruse, Port Collierville, Tenn. O’BOYLE, David W. Mrs. Patrick O’Boyle, Angeles, Wash. MILLS, Raymond. Mrs. Martha Mills, Hen- 3 Richmond Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. KRYSTYNIAK, Michael C. Mrs. Mary Krys- dersonville, N. C. PARKS, Clarence C. Prank William Scholl, tyuiak. 1809 West Nineteenth Street, Chi- MOORE, Bruce J. Mrs. Nora Moore, Liberty, R. P. D. No. Dixon, 111. cago, 111. 1, N. Y. SHEFFIELD, Kirby. A. D. Sheffield, 918 LAWDER. William V. Mrs. Catherine J. Dyle Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Lawder, 1 Orchard Street, Middletown, MORGAN, George V. Mrs. D. T. Snyder, SIMON, Norman M. J. Cobb Simon, 11 Bev- N. Y. 1220 Williamson Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. erly Street, North Andover, Mass. LIVELSBERGER, George D. Loo Livels- OBERWEISER, Emery E. Sirs. G. H. Scherer, SLOAN, Otha P. Pete Sloan, Gala, Va. borger, R. P. D. No. 5, Hanover, Pa. R. F. D. No. 3, Billings, Mont. SMJTHER, Thomas W. Mrs. Mary J. McCANN, George. George McCann, sr., Cov- PIGG, Gale. Mrs. Gale Plgg, box 722, West Smlther, Anita, Iowa. ington, Pa. Frankfort. 111. VOSSLER, George Pranke. Mrs. Katherina MePEELY, .John. Ilarmer S. McFccly, Rail- PREUCIL, George. Mrs. Elinore I'rcucil, Vossler, Railroad Avenue, Cluster, N. J, road Avenue, Toronto, Ohio. 2652 South Harding Avenue, Chicago, 111. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SCOPELITIS, Kimos. Mrs. Mary Scopelitis, HEWITT, WilUam S. BIrs. Mary Hewitt, 106 STEINLE, David R. Rinehart Stelnle, La- Hora, Greece. Brook Street, Brookline, Blass. mar. Colo. SMITH, Lewis C. Mrs. Carrie Dole, Delair, STONE, Everett L. Mrs. Edith Stone, Wa- TIETZ, Louis E. Carl Tietz, R. P. D., Blaple- N. J. pello, Iowa. ton. Blinn. STEWART, Ernest John. Mrs. Etta M. Stew- LANDESS, Raymond. BIrs. Raymond Lan- TRACY, Albert. BIrs. Elizabeth Lehman, 366 art, Fisher, Clarion County, Pa. dess. South George Street, Red Key, Ind. West Maple Avenue, Van Wert, Ohio. SUNDBERG, Axel E. Mrs. Clara E. Wer- COOKS. VRAA, Gilbert. BIrs. Alma W. Vraa, Climax, Blinn. ner, 1G08 Eighth Street South, Minneapo- Alice ROBERTS. .Jess Lee. Mrs. Roberts, 412 WATKINS, William John, jr. Miss Mary lis, Minn. Locust Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Tibhetts, Ericlnson, Trenton Avenue, Point Pleasant, TIBBETTS. Earl H. Mrs. Annie SHOLES, Percy Earl. BIrs. Jake Johnston, 25 Grover Street. Wellsville, N. N. J. Y. Trojan, S. Dak. P. Wilhelm, TRIPLETT, Ray James W. Thompson, TILLER, Ernest C. BIrs. Mary Tiller, 38 Blaln WILHELBI, Ollie McK. Benjamin Ramona, Okla. Street. Cooleeme, N. C. Collerstown, Va. Mervin Mrs. Del. A. Walker, Blike Wilkinson, Vinton, WALKER, J. BUHRMAN, Blartin E. BIrs. Francis I. Buhr- WILKINSON, Mose. R. P. D. No. 1, Beervllle, Mich. man, Charmian, Pa. I,a. WILLIAMS, Vernon O. Mrs. O. V. Williams, JOHNSON. Fred. BIrs. Fred Johnson, 297 WII^KENS, Rudolph H. John L. Wilkens, Miller City, Ohio. Main Street, Oshkosh, Wis. Anthony, Blinn. Wilson, 13 Cornell WILSON, Lawrence. Leonard 1607 BRADLEY, Patrick D. Mrs. Rosie S. Bradley, ZIEGLER, Rudolph. Paul Ziegler, Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. White Plains, Ga. I’lace, Stapleton. Long Island, N. Y. WILSON, Raymond L. Mrs. Raymond Law- ZIBIMERBIAN, Ralph D. Nelson Zimmerman, rence Wilson, box 25, Modesto, Cal. TRIVATES. Ridgeway, Bio. WOLFRANK, Gustaf. Mrs. Josephine Wol- BARNES, David C. BIrs. Dora Barnes, R. F. HORTON, Albert H. Mrs. Susie Horton, frank. 1003 Eleventh Avenue, Rock Island, D. No. 2. White Plains, Ky. Centrahoma, Okla. 111 . KEENE, Willis E. BIrs. Esther Keene, 98 KEARNEY, Leo P. Bliss Lenora Kearney, 100 BUGLERS. Wc.st Concord Street, Boston, Blass. S Street, Washington, D. C. GREEN. Roy John. Mrs. Margaret Green, KELLEY, Joe H. Pete Kelley, R. F. D. No. 3, KELLY, Joseph Edward. Edward L. Kelly, 200 Pennsylvania Avenue, East Liverpool, Pendergrass, Ga. Stamford. N. Y. Ohio. KEENER, Alphonse. BIrs. Ahildia Kelner, KELSEY. James Douglas. Clarence Erskin RICHARDSON, Clyde. Mrs. Pauline Richard- 326 North Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Blirin. Kelsev. Richmond, Kans. son, Clinton Street, Houston, Tex. KENNEDY, John BI. BIrs. Blargaret Kennedy, KENNEDY, James P. BIrs. Anna Kennedy, CERNIGLIA. Anthony. Mrs. Maria Cerniglla, 588 Dorchester Avenue, South Boston, Mass. 1207 Denver Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. 84 South Fourteenth Street, Newark, N. J. KINGSFORD, Ralph E. Mrs. Nora Kendall, KEINE, Norman S. BIrs. Cora Annie Kline, SMITH, Perry F. Thomas J. Summey, High Brigham, Utah. 117 South Bladison Street, Allentown, Pa. Point. N. C. KliETZKB, William. BIrs. Bertha Kletzke, KOSTO, Stephen Joseph. John Kosto, Cora- Brownsville, Blinn. Pa, ZIOLKOSKI. Zicmund. Miss Wisneska Ziol- opolis. , , , ko.ski, 8300 Kinaman Avenue, Cleveland, KROilN, Louis A. John Krohn, sr., R. P. D. KRASZEWSKI. Victor. Mrs. Mary Balofsky. Ohio. No. 4, Harvard, Illj 628 Ilundolet Street, Brooklyn, N. Y DICE. William B. Mrs. S. S. Dice, box 111, KROTULSKI, Joseph. Anthony Krotulski, KRCPINSKl. John. Stanley Krupinski, 166 Ligonier, Pa. 627 Canal Street. Reading, Pa. Charles Street. Ironwood. Blich. LEEDIKER. Gail B. Mrs. Mary E. Leediker, LAPE, John C. John H. Lape, 903i Fifth I,ANE, Stephen C. Mrs. Blargaret Luens. 104 Crockett. T^x. Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Beacon Street, Chelsea, Blass. HAIRE, Charles P. Mrs. Mazie M. Leiby, 239 LEE, James B., jr. BIrs. Nellie Lee, 207 LANUBI, William A. W. H. Albaugh, South Water Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va. Court Street, Circlevllle. Ohio. LOTT, Raymond E. William T_ Lott, R. F. D. LA WENS. Albinis. Mrs. Annie Sarapinas, 92 MUSICI.4NS. No. 2, box 49, Palestine, W. Va. Greenpoint Avenue, Long Island. N. Y. KRAHN. William H. Mrs. Emma Krahn, R. LOTT, Robert B. Harmon S. Lott, R. F. D, LAWRENCE. Benjamin F. Mrs. Jese Law- P. D. No, 1. box 27. Loyal, Wis. No. 2, Finger, Tenn. rence. Coater Valley, Ky. BREILI-.IN, Clifford E. II, J. Breilein, 507 BIARSH, Harry H. Mrs. Bertha E. Marsh, LE BLANC. Hubert. David Chalsson, St. North Albans Street. St. Paul, Minn. Derby. Vt. .Toseph Du Bloine. Nova Scotia, Canada. BIECIIIOBINA, John R. Rnffrali Blechiomna, LESAWITCH, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Likorsky, MECHANICS, 1757 Blyrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. box 408. BicAdoo. Pa. BARNES, William A. Mrs. Lucy L. Barnes, MENDOLA, Pasquale. Antonio Blendola, 932 LESSENBERRY, Hardy. BIrs. Beulah F. Rockwell, Tex. Fairfield Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. TiOsspnborry, R. F. t). No. 5, Canwleo. Tf>nn, GR.\Y, Edward. Robert Bell, 14 North Street, MENEES, Evert G. James A. Blenees, Blore- LESTER. Jiin M. Rufus 1. Lester. Winter- house. Auburn, N. Y. Mo. ville. Ga. POLLOCK. Clifford L. Mrs. Hattie Barlow, BIIKULA, Steve. Joe Blikula, 704 High R. Lowell. Hollis, Street. Blanistee, Blich. LOWELL, Norman S. Fred Shellshurg. Iowa. Kans. WILSON. Howard. Levi W’’iIson, BIORGAN, George A. George Morgan, R. F. D. New Dan- Elizabeth Lynch, ville, Lancaster County, Pa. No. 1. Bla.v.sville, Ky. LYNCH, John Henry. Mrs. NANARTOWICZ. Peter. Frank Skobeyko, R. F, D No. 32. Dunbar. Pa. MECHANICS. 1101 North Water Street, Blilwaukee, Wis. BIcCUTCHEON, Jesse L. BIrs. Margaret BIc- Sandy Lake. Pa. DICK, Samuel. Mrs. S. E. Dick, 433 Spruce NAZWORTH, George W. Mrs. Blinnie Tucker, Cutcheon, R. F. D. No. 27. Masl, 34 Nassau Street, Camden, N. J. Arran. Fla. BIASI. Joseph P. Patsy NELSON. Ilelmer E. David T. Nelson, 5003 Street, Newark. N. J. FLORENCE, ^dward I. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mason, 523 Taneytown, Md. Oakland Avenue, Chicago, 111. MASON, Samuel L. Wllluam J. O’BRIEN, Charles H. BIrs. Blary Ducat, West Evergreen Street, Durant, Ohio. Gibson, Raymond P. Mrs. Jennie O. Gibson, box Halethorpe, Md. Groveland, Mass. BIAZZONI, Sam. Frank Blazzonl, route 2. LEUZINGER, Joachin. Casper Leuzinger, OAKLEY. Charlie B. William T. Oakley, 412 B. Wauwatosa. Mich. A. Blelton. Netstall, Switzerland. Reidsville, N. C. BIELTON, William E. BIrs. Hattie VI, Jalmar. Parvi, OAKLEY. Clifford W. Mrs. Christine P. Oak- Ceutralln. Ill, PAR Andrew Brush Frances Blense, 205 Prairie, Wash. ley. 6242 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. 111. MFNSE, Hugh. BIrs. Pana, 111. ESrir.AUGH, Harry V. .Tohn Eshbaugh, R. OAKS, Charles R. BIrs. Clara Oaks, 218 West Seventh' Street, Glover Andrew F. BIrs. Frances Blln- P. I). 3, Mayport, Clarion County, Pa. Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. MINNICKI, Amsterdam. N. 'Y HARTWIG, George Henry. Charles Hartwig, OGLETREE. George R. BIrs. Blollie E. Ogle- nicki. 9 Walnut Street, BIrs. ElizabetlT BIul- Whitewater, Wis. ^ tree. 300 First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. MUI^LEN, Francis A. BIrs. Street. Malden. Blass. McNABB Edward S. Mrs. Sarah E. Hill- GRESKY. Samuel. Rose Oresky. 102 len, 16 Gordon BIrs. Burdetta Neel, singer, Main Street, Ellicott City, Md. West Ninety-second Street, New York City. NEEL, Columbus F. MARTIN Lyle W. Joe E. Martin, Valleyview, PARKS, James J. John P. Parks, 235 Hoyt Sneads, Fla. Tex. Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. NEI.SON, Joseph F. BIrs. Anna Jensen, 467 VOIGT, Carl P. Mrs. Mary' Voigt, 2719 PAUL, Erwin B. BIrs. Blary Kennedy, 416 Fifth Avenue, Salt Lake City. Utah. Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Bid. Ash Street. Anaconda, Blont. NELSON, Knut. Bliss Helen Geddes, 544 JOHNSTON, Prank. Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, PE.4RSON. William R. John W. Pearson, Union Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. Brenhani, Tex. Butler, Tenn. NEWROCK. Frederick. Ben Newrock, La- PECK. Edward C. Edward E. Peck, 12 Elm- fayette, Colo. WAGONERS. w.ood Road. , „ New Haven. Conn. PARTRIDGE, Robert L. Joseph W. Par- ATJSMAN’ Roy E. Mrs. Ethel C. Beck, Free- PRATT, Leonard. W. A. Pratt. R. P. D. No. tridge. Nocona, Tex. care of man, Mo. 4. Senator Nelson Farm, Alexan- PINDELL, Isaac L. Frank Pindell. 905 HOFMAN, William A. William Hofman, R. dria. Blinn. West Jefferson Street, Bloomington, 111. P. n. 1, Milan, 111. ROB-4 KOWSKT. Stanley. BIrs. Rose Pac- PITZFR Andrew C, John W. Pitzer, R. F. D. O’BANION, Jos. Mrs. Stella O’Banion, 120G zach, 411 Greefield Avenue, Blilwaukee, Wis. No. 6, Davton, Ohio. North Gollette Street, Danville, 111. Hans R. Nels Romnes, ROMNES. Sacred PORTER James C. Benjamin F. Porter, TIDWELL, Clarence BI. Tom Tidwell, lle.art. Blinn. Statesboro. Ga. Everitt, Tex. SAVELL. Thomas A. Mrs. Opealia Saveli, POWEI.I,. David. BIrs. Ruth Powell, Earling- Lumir J. Mrs. R. F. D. No. Carthage, Bliss. VON DRACEK, M. J. KojaU, 3, ton. Wash. Cellar Charles 143G Fifth Avenue, Rapids, Iowa. SEDDEN, H. August Sedden, R. P. POWFLl,. Leonidas. BIrs. Taxanna Dunn, Michel. John Delgrego, D. No. Terre Haute. Ind. DELGREGO, 26 Dix 8, Nashville. N. C. Street, Higbwood, SEITZ. Frank. Bliss Gladys Conn. Wood, 3203 RAGAN, Crahill B. Charles B. Ragan, 820 Gus. Mrs. Plaig, Franklin Boulevard, Chicago, 111. FLAIG, Eva 126 Fifth Vine Street. Hamilton. Ohio. Street, Hill, Alphonso Peter Sherry, Union N. J. SHERRY. L. 545 RABISEY, Albert. Dan Ramsey, Morilton, Kauff. Waddc'll Avenue. Clairton, JUNIOR, Louis Mrs. Mary Kauff, 854 Pa. Ark. Woodward Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SILVERI, Domenico. Paul Zuzza, 223 Hol- MAY. Earl Cecil. Edd May, Wattsburg, Pa. brook Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. REDMAN, Jessie S. BIrs. Leah Redman, MOODY. Joseph D. Mrs. Sarah Moody, 1054 SLUSHER, Henry L. Harvey Slusher, Floyd, Blanila, Ark. West Forty-seventh Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Va. REGAN, John B. Mrs. Catherine Regan, 60 WILKINSON, Harold George. BIrs. Ijavina A. STEINER. Elmer E. BIrs. Emma Steiner, Webster Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Wilkinson, 80 Adams Street, Leominster, 421 Hawkins Street, North Braddock, Pa. REGAN, Joseph H. Mrs. P. G. Regan, 17 Mass. Emil J. BIrs. Ahbie S. Madden, Wentworth Street, Malden. Mass. STEINER, . I'Ouis V. BIrs. Lavina Beall, Bowie, 3808 West Twenty-second Street, Chicago, John Edgar. Mrs. Charles Nichols, Md. RUNDLE. III. 531 Robb Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUESDAY, FEBEUAEY 13, 1919. 21 CASUALTIES REPOR TED BY GEN. PERSHING

SANDSTROM, Andrew W. Mrs. A. M. Sand- HARMS, Carl W. John Harms, Rock Falls, GAY', Edward B. Mrs. Dora Gay, 613 East

stroiil, Wlllinocket, Me. 111 . Thirteenth Street, Houston, Tex. SIWKX^TKICKER, Aaron M. Mrs. Eliza- HARTSPIELD, Charley. Mrs. Mattie Thorpe, GIBBON, Robert. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbon, beth SifU nstricker. Neck City, Mo. R. F. D. No. 2, Fulton, Ky. R. P. 1). No. 1, box 117, Phillipsburg, Pa. SMITH. Roy B. Sherman Smith, 461 Curtis HARVEY, Floyd. B. M. Harvey, R. F. D. No. GRAY, John V. John .A. Gray, 81 Sixth Court. Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Picr.son, Iowa. Street, Long Island City, N. Y. SUMMER.S, George A. William E. Summers, HARVEY, Fred. Mrs. Pirtle Harvey, Way- GRAY, Walter L. Mrs. Era Lewis, 1200 East Wctumka, Okla. erly, Tenn. Ninth Street. Little Rock, Ark. SUMMERS, ,Tnmes E. Prank M, Summers, HASH, Albert T. August Hase, 923 North GROBAREK. .Joseph J. Mrs. Barbara Gro- tiulbert, Okla. Nicholson Street, Joliet, 111. barek, 2015 Lul)cck Street, Chicago, 111. TIOUPEL, George. Mrs. Elizabeth Teufel, HOFFMAN, William L. Thomas J. Hoffman, HALE, Alfred O. Mrs. Rose E. Day, Mariba, 532 Eocu.st Street, Reading, Pa. R, F. D. No. 2, Milton, Pa. Ky. WATERS, John J. Mrs. Etta Waters, 803 HOLI.IDAY, James P. Henry H. Holliday, HALL, Guy H. Roy Hall, R. F. D. No. 3, Ninth Avenue. New York, N. Y. R. F, D. No. 2, Central, S. C. Coleville, Wash. YOUNG, Rush R. Columbus Young, Water- HOLLOWAY, Albert B. Mrs. Adelia Hollo- HANDLEY, Roy F. Mrs. Hattie Handley, ford, Va. way, 4422 North Racine Avenue, Chicago, 28091 Jlontana Avenue, Delmar Hotel, Bil-

Z.A.POEIS, Tony. Mike Zapolis, 112 West 111 . lings, Mont. Fifth Street. St. Charles, 111. HOLMES, Earl G. Charles L. Holmes, 604 H.IRRIS, James J. Mrs. Clara Harris, 218 ZEROLIS, Stanley. Alex. Zerolis, 1622 Beecher Street. Elmira, N. Y. Carroll Str(>et, Youngstown, Ohio. Fourth Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. HOPKINSON, William. Mrs. Julia Hopkin- HAZLETON, Herbert L. Mrs. Cora Hazleton, ALEXANDRAKIS, Epanminondas. John Co- son, 2129 Northampton Street, Holyoke, 12 Keating Street, Fort Edward, N. Y. runenty, 125 Jefferson Street, South Bend, Mass. HESTER, John J. Mrs. D. Hester, 978 Par- Ind. HORNSBY. David F. Mrs. Blender M. Mor- ker Street, Boston, Mass. ANDERSON, Robert. Mrs. Mary Anderson, gan. 1314 North Commerce Street, Fort HIGHTOWER, Emmett. Mrs. Anna High- 217 Sixteenth Avenue, Homestead, Pa. Worth, Tex. tower, 615 East Chestnut Street, Spring- BARNES, Elmer C. Miss Katherine Barnes, HORNSBY, Earnest. F. E. Hornsby, Pine field. Mo. Second Street, Euhart, Pa. Grove, La. HOLLOWAY, Elmer B. Mrs. Annie Perry, BARNES, Walter C. William Barnes, Hart- ALFONSO. Giovanni. Criscienso Cristoforo, Freetown, Mass. lord, Tenn. .316 Thirteenth Avenue North, Seattle, HOLTZ, Harry H. Mrs. Lena Holtz, 1828 EON TEMPO, James. Nicholas Bon Tempo, Wash. Watson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOPKINS, Lewis. Mrs. Hannah Hopkins, 2 374 Derby Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ANDERSON. Robert P. W. L. Anderson, BRADLEY, John J. John liradley, 204 Gard- Schoonmaker Avenue, Monessen, Pa. Hamlin. Ohio. HORNER, Clinton. Mrs. Anna Horner, 93 ner Street, Union Hill, N. J. Mrs. Baraskl, ANTONOVICH, Ram A. Annie North Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. BRANDT, Fred. Mrs. S. Brandt, 2523 Wood- Flint, Mich. J. 1141 Campan Avenue, JINKINS, Robert R. Samuel B. Jinkins, iiine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BARNETT, William L. William T. Barnett, BRONALL, William Celcstine. Nicholas Bro- Claysvllle, Pa. Prospect Hill, N. C. JOHNSON, James R. Mrs. Annie Johnson, nall, Prenchville. Pa. BLAKEWAY, Henry A. Mrs. Annie Blake- BROUILLETTE, Frederick. Ivan Brouillette, 321 West Forty-first Street, New York, way, 1229 Louisiana Street, New Orleans, N. Y. 250 South Main Street, Palmer, Mass. La. BROWDI^, Leevie. Andrew J. Browder, Pltts- JOHNSTON. Joseph B. William E. Johnston, liurgh Landing, Tenn. BOWEN, YHctor M. George M. Bowen, R. F. 449 Albert Street, Lima, Ohio. BRYANT, Herbert T. R. B. Coady, 1615 Elm D. No. 2, EllicottvHle, N. Y. JONES, Robert L Henry A. Jones, 1313i Street, Alameda, Cal. BURNS, Henry A. Mrs. Bettie Burns, Bron- Commece Street, Fort Worth, Tex. CAREY’, Morris W. Mrs. Chas. Carey, 321 son, Tex. JONES, William R. Augusta Jones, Sali»- Centre Street, Mauch Chunk, Pa. BURNETT, Alonzo P. A. L. Burnett, West bury. N. C. CARLSON, Ture A. Alex P. Carlson, 877 Lin- Summit, N. .1. KALACII, Andro. Mrs. .Josephine Kalach, coln Street, Glasburg, 111. BURTON, Bud. Mrs. Vesta Jackson. Pauls Guehari, Au.stria-IIungary. Valley, Okla. CARTER, Daniel I. Miss Stella Carter, P. & KELLY’. Jlichael Edward. Thomas Kelly, P. Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. BUTCHER. Oliver D. Harrison Butcher. 81 2110 Glad.stone Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. CHANDLER, Eihvard P. Mrs. Edward F. West Third North, Salt Lake City, Utah. KENAN, Lawrence E. Edward Kenan, 553 Chandler, Dunbar, YVis. BUTCHER, Otis. Mrs. Eleanor Bell Herron, Denmoad Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. CLINE, Carter C. I5cn F. Cline, Grady, Okla. R. F. D. No. 3, Bryant. Ind. KENNEDY, Paul V. Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, COFFEY, Tolivear Ashby. William Coffey, BUZEK, Joseph W. John Buzek, 5782 Port- 1836 Marvinc Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. Alto, Va. age Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. KENNESON, Norman Wesiey. Mrs. Clara COFFEY’, William J. Mrs. Winnie Wright, COLE. John W. Mrs. Sereane, Council, Mul- Konno'son. Eaton Center, N. II. 722 Twenty-eighth Avenue South, Seattle, lierry, Fla. KROUZ.Y, Louis. Wladyslau Krouza, Car- Wash. COON, Timothy V. Mrs. Orrila Coon, Clar- teret, N. J. CRAMER, Cecil II. Mrs. Ella L. Cramer, ington. Pa. KRUGER, William G. Mrs. Ida Kruger, YVabshville. 111. COOPER, John. Mrs. Annie Cooper, St. Owatonna. Minn. CRANK, William. Mrs. Lowise Crank, Nau- Cloud, Minn. KT'EHL, John F. Harry P. Holst, 508 Ninth mituck, W. Va. COOPER, Luther .1. Mi.ss Estie E. Cooper, Avenue, Rock Island, HI. CRUTHIS, Porter. William P. Cruthis, Pan- R. F. D. No. 1, Hollow Rock, Tenn. KUHN, Charles A. Miss Martha Kuhn, 1930 ama, 111. CRAFT, Elbert C. L. D. Curtis, Antwerp, West Twenty-second Street, Chicago, HI. DALE, Joseph D. George Dale, Bethany, Mo. Ohio. KUNA. Frank W Frank Kuna, 1819 Dole- S. DENTON, Jerry M. Ike L. Denton, Iloulka, CRAIG, Daniel G. Jennie Craig, Howard, man .'t venue, Louisiana, Mo. Miss. Dak. KTTNSELMAN. Forest Glenn. Mrs. Annie J. DEORLE, John L. George Deorle, Plainville, CRIPPLE. John. Miss Erie Cripple, Coal Kun.selman, Summerville, Pa. HI. Grove, Ohio. KUPCHINSKI, John. Mrs. Dora Kupchinski, DEPEEP, John. Frank Depeep, 202 Barbet CUMMINGS, Charles W. Mrs. Mary M. Cum- Bulger, Pa. Street, Old Forgo, Pa. mings. R. F. D. No. 1. Ogdensburg, N. Y. KURZY’NSKI. Frank. John Kurzynski, 225 DORY, Carl N. E. W. Dory, Pontanelle, Iowa. DE LANCY, Thomas O. Leslie De Lancy, Hennie Street, Ripon, Wis. DR.YGOUN, John. Mrs. Fannie Smith, R. F. post office box 187, Napanock, N. Y. KUSS. George F. Mrs. Eva Kuss, box 156, D. No. 4, South Side, Omaha, Nebr. DOWNES, William L. Mrs. Nettie Downes, Powe'l River. British Columbia, Canada. DRINKARD, Herbert W. Mrs. Annie Drink- Georgetown, Del. L.tRSEN. Charles I. Mrs. Eler Larsen. 100 nrd, Ervin, Okla. DOWNS, William J. Miss Angea Downs, Bryn Roosevelt Avenue, Corona, Long Island, DRIVER, Hilra H. Mrs. Grace Driver, Ilico, Mawr, Pa. N. Y. Brook- Tex. DREWS, William A. William Drews, LAWS, -Irville W. Goethe Laws, R. F. D. No. vill", Ind. FRECHETTE, Rosaire. Mrs. Sarah M. York, 4. Huntingdon. Tenn. Wells, Me. DRUMHELLER, Aubrey C. Mrs. Sarah Drum- L.YWSON, Albert C. Mrs. S. Lawson, Con- FREDLOCK, Houston C. James Little, 1417 heller, Rockfish, Va. crete, N. Dak. Si'venti'enth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. DRYER, Fayette V. William S. Dryer, 314 LEES. Joseph Walter. Mrs. Sarah A. Lees, FRENCIII, Frank. Etta Geanotti, 1919 East South Second Street, Colwyn, Pa. 150 Oxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. Broad Street. Richmond, Va. ERDELT, Rudolph. Emile Fridel, R. F. D. LEPER, Leon Joseph. Henry N. Leuer, 21 GAUTHIER, Otto .1. Albert L. Gauthier, No. 6, box 110, Y’oakum, Tex. Welker Street, Buffalo. N. Y’. 1758 Larrabee Street, Chicago, HI. ERNEST, Kennlth C. George D. Ernest, Whit- LEWIS, Richard T. Otto Lewis, 821 Thur- GETZ, Norwood N. John Napermuch Getz, ton, Ky. man Street, Portland, Oreg. 3351 Potomac Avenue, Chicago, 111. JIrs. Harry ERTMAN, John. Mrs. Minnie Ertman, 60 MARSHALL. Joe. Marshall, GLOSSINGER. Michael W. Mrs. C. J. Ken- Marietta, Ga. IMnk Street, Buffalo, N. Y. dall, 2123 Onzaga Street, New Orleans, La. Willie. Mrs. Pear Miller, Fair- ESSMAN, Joseph G. Mrs. Antonia Essman, MELTON. GLOWACKI, Walter. Mrs. Margaret Salwa, Okla. 110 Thornton Street, Roxhury, Mass. land, 522 Kenwood Avenue, East Hammond, Ind. Miss Myrtle Mi.skey, ESTEI.L, Lawrence. Miss Edith M. Paullson, MISKEY, August L. GLUMSKE, Albert. Albert Glumske, Nor- 5418 Thrush Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Stockholm, N. .1. walk, Wls. Peter. Mrs. Domenuo Monday, Clifford D. Mrs. George Wold, Ash- MONDAY’, GNIOTOWSKI, .Tulius. Mrs. Kate Gniotow- ESTLE. S'pier Nueto, Italy. ley, Iowa. ski, 1712 Jenkins Street, Menominee. Mich. OY’ERLIN, Rufus B. William H. Overlin, GR.\Y, William A. .John H. Gray, Arlington, FARNUIVI, Joseph N. Alexander McAdam, 214 2512 Corinth Street. Dallas, Tex. R. F. D. No. 1, Franklin, Tenn. Eleventh Street, Miami, Fla. PERKEY. Bob L. O. W. Webb, Premier, W. GRICE, Randolph. Mrs. I’earl Grice, 48 FARRAR, Posie Madison. James Henry Far- Va. Blake Sti'eet, Greenville. S. C. rar, 364 South Park Avenue, Lagrange, Ga. PETERS, Grover C. Jim Peters, Marvel, GUNDERSON, Ludwig. Mrs. Anna G. Lein, FAITLKNER, Timothy .1. Mrs. Fannie S. AJa. Amboy, Minn. Faulkner, West Union, W. Va. I’UL.ASKI, .Tohn. Jlrs. Marcyjand Pezour, HAAG. Harry W. Mrs. Louisa Haag, 311 FITZGERALD, Michael F. James S. Fitz- 156 Green Street, Clinton, Mass. Leinheck Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. gerald. general delivery. Cygnet, Ohio. REGAN, John J. Mrs. Margaret Regan, 89 HAJEK, Anton. Henry Hajek, R. F. D. No. FUHRER, Roy. Mrs. Mary Fiihrer, 5934 Ten- Greenpoint Avenue. Brooklyn. N, Y. 2. Y’oakum, Tex. nessee Street, St. .Toseph, Mo. ROBB, Lyle S. Arthur C. Robb, 73 Cort- HALE, Edward .1. Mrs. .lane Hale, 3815 La FTtLMER, Jacob Newton. James F. Fulmer, landt Street, Norwich, N. Y. Salle Street, Chicago, 111. R. F. D, No. 2. Slsteraville, W. Va. ROSA, Frank. Stanislaw Rosa, Latroona, Pa. HALVERREN, George G. Mrs. Thea Ilalver- GAWRYSZEWSKI, Stephen G, Prank Gaw- RO^'ENTHAL, Fred M. Barney Rosenthal, sen, 1925 Nebraska Avenue, Chicago, 111. ryszewski, 82 Clark Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 774 Durkee Street, Appleton, Wis. .

22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: THI^FSDAY, FEBEUARY 13, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SCHEUERMAN. Il.arry G. Mrs. Alvina McENTEE, Thomas E. Mrs. Mary McEntee, DR.YKE. Clarence R. Mrs. Josannah Drake, Scht'uerman, 7S09 Clark Avenue, Cleveland, 4G1 YVest Forty-ninth Street, New Y'ork, Lindsey, Okla. Ohio. N. Y. FRENCH. Norman C. Mrs. Ora French, -340 SHANKS, John L. Cecil Shanks, Poplar MARETTI, Edward. Mrs. Christina Marctti, North Y'irginia Street, Prescott, Ariz. Grove, Ohio. Vanderbilt. Pa. GRIFFIN, Michael. Garett Moore, Novato, SMITH, Paul. Mrs. Grace Ducello, Powder- MASON, Carl E. Mrs. Lucy A. Mason, gen- Cal. ville, Mont. eral delivery, YVheeler, 111. GULLIC. Jesse. Alonzo C. Gallic, Koshko- STEINMAN, Harry IT. John H. Steinman, PARTON, Henry N. Mrs. Adeline Dickey, uong. Mo. Republic, Kans Willits, Cal. IIOLUB, Ken W. Mrs. Mary Holub, 215 West- SUMLISISKY, John. Harry T. West, Deer ROMAINE, Kenneth I. Everitt Romaine, wood Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Lodge, Mont. Pleasantville, N. Y’. JOLLEY', Raymond M. Charles II. Hay, Slin- SUTTON, Eurshal L. Frank Sutton, Cuba SMITH, Martin Hiram. Mrs. Pearlie M. gerlands, N. Y'. Landing, Tenn. Phetteplace, Slatersville, R. I. KLINE, William J. Henry Kline, 25 East TAYLOr. Howard B. Mrs. Ellen F. Taylor, ZIEGI.ER, Rayden M. Howard L. Ziegler, Fifteenth Street, Bayonne, N. J. O’Donnell, Tex. 153 Sharpnack Street, Germantown, I’a. LANIIAM, YVilliam E. John B. Lanham, R. VILLIAS, Christ J. Charles Mitchel, care of BLOOM, Martin K. Mrs. Anna Bloom, 3438 F. D. No. 2, I’hilpot, Ky. Mitchel's Cafd, Mankato, Minn. Schubert Avenue, Chicago, 111. McFEETERS, John. Mrs. Jeannette Russell, VITEK, Charles. Mrs. Mary Vitek, 3370 BONADIA, Tony. Mrs. Marie Bonadia, Y’’an- 8012 Germantown Avenue, Chestnut Hill, West Thirty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. derbilt. Pa. I’hiladelphia, Pa. VOLTAIRE, Leo. Albert F. Voltaire, Granite, CATE. Otto B. William P. Cate, Collcwah, MAY'FIE1,D, Oscar W. James II. Mayfield, Va. Tenn. Vesta. Tenn. CRAIG, II. WALKER, Randall C. Mrs. Martha A. Claude Mrs. Dora Craig, St. PARSELL, Andrew M. Mrs. Martha Parsell, .Tames, Mo. Longspur, Walker. 1041 Fourth Avenue, station B, Yhi. Charleston, W. Va. CRUSE, Henry F. W. J. Cruse, Merrimac PARTLOW, Elmer D. James Partlow, 127 Mills. South WALSH, John. Cl. Agnew, Armonk, N. Y. Huntsville. Ala. Main Street, West Carrollton, Ohio. DERREBERRY, John A. Mrs. Derre- PETERS. Arthur J. Mrs. Peters, WELD, Kenneth I. Bert I. Weld, Slayton, Anna M. 150 Minn. berry. Benton, Wis. YY'est Street, Gardner, Mass. E. Adolfo. Raimondi, Mon- WELDON. Lloyd C. Lloyd J. Weldon, R. F. D. FERGUsON, Roy James A. Ferguson, RAIMONDI, Giacomo No 2, Breefcenridge, Mo. Y'andalia, Mo. telanico. Province Di Roma, Italy. SJIITII, Hicksville, WICK, Arnold W. William J. Wick. Maple- FINNIGAN, Leo V. Mrs. Annie Pinnigan, Paul F. Albert Smith, town, Minn. 009 Columbia Road. Dorchester, Mass. Ohio. WILLIAMS, Elihu G. Mrs. Laura Williams, FRENCH. John. Luther French, 1221 West SUND, Frank J. John C. Sund, First Street, Avon, N. J Clark Street, Springfield, Ohio. Dundee, III. YOUNG, Newton W. Mrs. Newton E. Y'oung, GAU, Arthur F. Ylrs. Charles Gau, 111 Grove TAYLOR, Joseph A. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Decatur, Tex. Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Ponder, Tex. Zt^LLNER. Robert A. Carl Zoellner, 870 GETSINGER, Earl Lawrence. Mrs. Elizabeth TESH, Clyde E. Charles P. Nifong, Thomas- Fourth Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. P. Getsinger, R. F. D. No. 8, Bridgeton, ville, N. C. N. J. WILSON, Oliver P. Mrs. Nellie YVilson, Wounded Slightly. IIERZ, Isidore. Abraham Hcrz, 1584 First Comyn, Tex. Avenue, Y'ork, Y'. GRIFFIN, Morris. Mrs. Morris Griffith, 424 CAPT.UNS. New N. JOHNSON, John A. Gus Johnson, 718 Elev- Goff Street, New Haven, Conn. B*^NES, Curtis B. Levan R. Barnes, Clyde, enth Street, East Asland, Wis. HICKSON, James W. James Hickson, Au- JONES. Charles A. Mrs. Emma S. Jones. Con- thon, Iowa. BREEN. Lott R. Isaac R. Breen, 029 W’ash- federate Avenue, box 125, Y'icksburg, Miss. HIESTAND, Kenneth C. Mrs. Lucy Iliestand, ington Street, Watertown, N. Y. KRAUSE. William II. Mrs. Clara L. Krause, 331 West Fifty-first Street, Los Angeles, gay, George W. Dr. R, W. Gay, Ironton. Mo. 314 Marguerite Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Cal. GRAVES, Roseoc LeRoy. Mrs. Lola Delphine LOUGHUAN, James. James McDimerney, HILL, .Tames W. Mrs. Laura I. Hill, 421 East flr.aves. 20,3 Grand Street, Coldwater, Mich. 280 West Nineteenth Street, New Y'ork, Magnolia Street. Stockton, Cal. RUDOLPH, Martin C. Mrs. Martin C. Ru- N. Y'. IlOLLINGWORTII, John. Mrs. Mary E. Hol- dolph, 70 East Read Street, Charleston, LYNK. Harry E. Mrs. Catherine Lynk, 178 lingworth, 30 Sears Avenue, Providence, Taffee Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. I. TAYLOR, .Tohn K. Miss Lola Taylor, 707 LY'NN, Joseph Stanley. Mrs. Anna Lynn, HOLLIS, Reginald G. Richard Drewry, North Parley Building. Birmingham, Ala. .3.353 Christiana Avenue, Chicago, III. YVeare. N. II. WILSON, Richard A. Mrs. Richard A. Wil- McCURDY'. Harry E. Jason D. McCurdy, 17 HORAN, John T. Mrs. Margarete Horan, son, 3220 Mountain Avenue, El Paso, Tex. Washington Avenue, Du Bois, Pa. Schofield. Wis. Malachy. LIEUTE.N'AXTS. McELRATH. Robert J. 11. M. McEIrath, HUNT, Mrs. B. Driscoll. 231 East Chase City, Va. Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. ALDRICH, David F. Mrs. David Sands Al- MILNE, John O. Martin B. Milne, Brook- JACOBSON, Nels. Hans P. Jacobson. Harlan, drich, 31 Cu.vler Street, Palmyra, N. Y. ings, S. Dak. Iowa. BRADY, Jasper E,, jr. Mrs. Margaret Brady, PETERSON, Lester W. Frank E. Peterson, KAUFMAN. William M. Mrs. Margaret Kauf- 1145 Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 229 South Second Street, St. Petersburg, man, R. F. D. No. 1. McDonald, Pa. CULLEN, Rodney W. John O. Cullen, New KLEES, Philip G. Mrs. Henry Klees, 301 Lexington, Ohio. Pla. REDSTIAW, Charles. Mrs. James Redshaw, We.st Fourth Street, Emporium, Pa. EDWARDS, Carl Eugene. Dr. S. E. Edwards, KLEINSCIIMIDT, Otto. August Klein- 325 Beallsville, Pa. Fourth Street, Marietta, Ohio. 425 South schmidt. R. F. D. No. 1, box 03, Lavernia, McENROE, Lawrence. SNAPP, Louis. Mason Snapp, Mrs. Catherine McEn- Main Street, Winchester, Va. Tex. roe, Eden. Wis. KRENITZ, Ellis. Mrs. Libbey Krenitz, McLENDON. SNYDER, Samuel A. Mrs. Crescent Marie 112 Charles R. Mrs. C. C. McLen- Snyder, 202 Sandusky Avenue, Fremont, West One hundred and fourteenth Street, don, 817 Sois Dare. Fort Worth, Tex. Ohio. New York. N. Y'. MENDENHALL, James E. Mr.s. Cora Red- Richard Stewart, Cupp, LANCASTER, Thomas R. Robert John Lan- ding Mendenhall. SURRATT, Lon. Ashboro, N. C. Tenn. caster. ITawkinsville. Oa. RONDTIIALER, Harold. James A. Rond- TODISCO, Amos. Angelo Todisco, 20 Chest- LANKFOrD, James C. Mrs. Lottie A. thaler, Mooseheart, 111. nut Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Thompson. R. F. D. No. 2. Port Payne, Ala. DAVAN'j, Guy II. Mr.s. .Tames S. Davant, John, jr. Mrs. Mary YValker, Men- MEIER, Edward G Albert Meier, Ogema, 187 South WALKER. McLean Boulevard, Memphis, dota, Wis Wis. Tenn. Mil,LION. Britton Alden. Miss L,aw- WILSON, Joseph J. Mrs. Rose Wilson, Shir- Ruby FERGUSON, Robert I). Mrs. renee. Edn.a G. Fergu- ley Mills, Me. Canton, Mo. son, Reddick, Fla. MILLS. I’orter. Mrs. Nora Mills. Dekalb, Tex. KELLY', Lester R. Mrs. Lester R. Kelly, CORPORALS. MOORE, Bruce C. James B. Moore, Powell 300!) Twenty-sixth Street, North Tacoma, Station, Tenn Mrs. Bettie G. Sim- Wa sh ALEXANDER, Dew B. NELSON. Henry S. Mrs. Sara M. Nelson, LEDBETTER, Robert C. Mrs. Laura E. Led- mons, Macedonia, Tex. Point Pleasant, N. J. 114 Green better, 910 North Peak Street, Dallas, Tex. BEAMISH, Harry. A. S. Beamish, OAKES. Charles E. Mrs. A. Oakes. 1249 Ogdensburg, N. Y'. PARKINS, Samuel II. Mr.s. Grace "W. Par- Street, Webster Avenue. New York, N. Y. kins. Staunton, Va. BROADW.ATER, Nevin U. Norman I. Broad- C)BERMEYER, Herman. Mrs. R. Oberraeyer, PARTOn, Adam W. Mrs. Annie Parton, water, Oakland, Md. 720 Fourth Street NE.. Washington, DC. Bridgeport, Ala. CLARK, Lawrence 1). Mrs. S. A. Clark, R. P. ORACKO. Stephen. George Oracko, Ormezo, WHITE. Harry J. Mrs. Lula J. W'hite, 21G5 I). No. 2, YVellston, Ohio. Zamplen Province, Hungary. Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. CLASON, Frank M. Martin Clason, 967 East PAFLL, Clinton R. Byron Pauli, Ellsworth, Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y'. SERGEAXT.S. TCa n s CL.YY', Elias F. Mrs. Manuel Clay, Stoning- PETERSON, John T. Mys. .Tohn Peterson, BONNETT, William C. J. B. Bonnett, R. F. ton. Conn. .3700 North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago. 111. D. No. 3, Verbena, Ala. CLAY'‘TON, Frank M. Mrs. Lillian Clayton, POLING, Dorr E. Charles Poling. Henrietta, .Tohn BRENNAN, R. Mrs. Frank Gaffney, 5528 Osaga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. Y'a. 418 Belmont Avenue, Y'oungslown, Ohio. COCIIONES, Nicholas. John Coehones, 328 POWELL. Forest A. Mrs. Selpha L. Powell. CHILDS, Hugh B. Mrs. Kate E. Childs, R. West Twent.v-eighth Street, New Y'ork, N. Y. Alderson, Okla. F. D. No. 4. Mart, Tex. DOYVNEY, Richard C. Aliss Mary Downey, POYVELL. Jess D. Mrs. Sarah E. Powell, GIBBONS, Charles Gabale. Mrs. Annie R. P. D. No. 2. Maceo, Ky. Calumet. Okla. Schroedor, 135 I’rospect Avenue, Brooklyn. DOWNING, Lc Roy. Richard Downing, No- POWERS. Albert E. .Tohn Burton. North Y. wata. Okla. Muskogee, Okla. GUNTER, George Beverly. Mrs. Cora Joyce, DRAKE, Leslie E. B. P. Drake, New Decatur, REICH. Morris. William Reich, 93 Harriet Vesta, Va. Ala. Street. Bridgeport. Conn. JOHNSON, Ellis S. George YY'. .Johnson, AMES. George P. George F. Ames, Cordell, RICHARD.SON. George P.. 1r. George Rich- Murchison, Tex. Okla. ardson, 15 Elm Street, Manchester, N. II. KEATING, Joseph. James B. Keating, San BUTCHER. Henry C. Mrs. Ada Butcher, 1418 Angelo, ROBARGE. Theodore C. Mrs. Alice Robarge, Tex. .Sylvan Street, Selma, Ala. YVest Chelmsford. Maas. KKTCIIUM Grady C. Cris C. Ketchura, COE, William .Tames. John Coe. 28 West Christian Hugo, Okla. ROMY'N. Henry. Anthony Romyn, Franklin Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. 020 Worden Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Intervale CULLINAN, Joseph D. Mrs. Rosena Culii- ''Ifrocd;" Roxbu’'rV?Masl RY'AN, .Tamos F. Mrs. John F. Ryan, 17 nau. Dodge Street, Pawtucket, R. I. West Washington Street, Eureka, Cal. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, FEBEUARY 13, 1919. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

STERLING, David A. Mrs. Maire H. Sterl- WILSON, Noah O. Joseph Wilson, Washing- LANGLEY, Lonnie S. Robert M. Liangley, inc:, 25 Convent Avenue, New York, N. Y. ton Courthouse, Ohio. Lancaster, S. C. TAY’LOR, John C. Henry K. Taylor, Arling- WILSON, Robert B. Miss Celia Wilson, Lake- LANTSCIIOOT, Eugene. Mrs. Victoria Lant- ton, Tex. ville, Carlton County, New Brunswick, Bchoot, 412 Fourth Street, Moline, 111. TIERNEY, Edward, William Tierney, Alder Canada. LANZB, Salvina. 1123 Tintan Street, Phila- Brook, N. Y. WORMS, Joseph E. Mrs. Minnie Worms, delphia, Pa. VOLZ, Charlie H. Herman P. Volz, R. P, D. Belleville, 111. LESKO, Joseph. Mrs. Christine Lesko, 148 No. 1, Petersburg, Va. ZINK, Ralph S. John Zink, Middletown, Ohio. Clinton Street, Binghamton, N. Y. WALKER, Mann. John P. Walker, R. F. D. BUGLBRS. LESLEY, James Lester. Mrs. Dona Lesley, No, Dyersburg, Tenn. Milan, Mo. 5, GREEN, William G. Mrs. Ida Keller, Sanger, Archibald P. Mrs. Charlotte LESLIE, John M. Mrs. Louise Leslie, R. P. WHEELER’, Cal. D. 1, Perrysburg, Ohio. Prohnmaler, 413 Mulberry Street, Newark, Ritchie, RITCHIE, Aubrey T. Carl S. Ritchie, LESLUS, Herbert. Strickert, 4356 Alt- N. J. Md. Fred geld Street, Chicago, 111. WILLIAMS, Orderly. Charles Williams, Mor- HOLMES, Clayton. Mrs. Kate B. Holmes, 216 ristown, Tenn. LYNCH, Oliver M. Mrs. Sarah Brittore, West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. Rupert, Kans. YOUNG, Gilbert. William Young. 33 Amherst Lannl, 940 LANNI, Joseph A,^ Mrs. Mary McCURDY, Earl R. Mrs. Minnie McCurdy, Street, Nashua, N. II. Emerson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Melrose, N. Mex. YOUNG. Harry. Mrs. Ella Young, 2402 Oak- Cecil S. Frances Burnfield, PARSHALL, Mrs. McERLAIN, Henry J. Mrs. Mary McErlaln, ' Street, Loraine, Ohio. a«h Waynesburg, Pa. 263 FARLEY, Henry A. Mrs. Lucy A. Farley, Kingsland Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MUSICIAN. MARSH, Frank E. George G. Marsh, String- Bartlesville, Okla. 8 M. James A. Farmer, BUMPUS, Francis H. Harry M. Bumpus, town, Okla. FARMER, Howard Erie Mountain View, Okla. Street, Pulaski, N. Y. MARSHALL, Frank. Joseph Marshall, R. P. FERGUSON, Eular E. William B. Ferguson, MECHANICS. D. 2, Seymour, Conn. MAY, William A. Andy J. May, Post, Tex. Poplar Avenue and Posey Street, Memphis, AMEN, Prank J. Prank Amen, Pilot Point, Tenn. MAYES, Nealy O. John C. Mayes, Blue Eye, Tex. Mo. FITZPATRICK, Edward J. Mrs. Kate Fitz- BEAVER, Fred Mrs. Mabel Beaver, 5745 W. MILLIRON, Lllllard T. Capros Milliron, R. patrick, 7 Bay Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. Dale St. Louis, Avenue, Mo. F. D. Shellman, FULLER, Raymond L. Mrs. Alla Bhiller, Nelson, 2, Ga. NELSON, Knute Marius. Mrs. Mary MOORE, Lester M. Mrs. William Browell, Keesville, N. Y. R. F. D. Wis. No. 10, box 97, Pranksvllle, Seminole, Pa. FULLER, Stephen C. C. O. Fuller, Darrel, SHORTELL, Arthur W. Mrs. Mary Shortell, Mont. 249 NATWICK. Donald L. James W. Natwick, Bruce Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Grand Rapids, Wis. GIANPORTUNE, Guiseppe. Mrs. Prank Mo- SUSTUS Mike. Christ Sustus, 343 East NELSON, Herbert P. Mrs. Annie Biwer, 156 ralla, Bridgeboro Street, Riverside, N. J. Main Street, Alliance, Ohio. GLYNN, Joseph M. Miss Helen V. Tehan, 505 Edmund Street, St. Paul, Minn. TIESLAU, Emil L Mrs. Caroline Tleslau, OUTMAN, Paul William. Ralph Outman, West One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, 2814 Grove Street, Berkeley, Cal. New York, N. Y. Westfield, Pa. EVANS, Clyde E. Albert Evans, 1616 Wash- Arthur. Enock Perry, Lonox GUNSALUS, Lewis R. Mrs. Clara E. Gun- ington Des Moines, Iowa. PERRY, Wm. Avenue, Dale, Miss. salus, 320 Pottsgrove Avenue, Altoona, Pa. WAGONERS. HILL, Leroy A. Mrs. Dora Braley, 1018 East PRATT, Ross. Mrs. Matilda Pratt, Cataract, Sixty-third Street, Chicago, 111. HOLMES, David. Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Wis. JOHNSON, John A. Mrs. Laura A. Johnson, R. P. D. No. 1, Partlow, Va. REHM, Martin. Mrs. Mary Rehm, 688 Flush- Comanche. Okla. SNYDER, Morrill D. O. M. Snyder, care of ing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, Walter H. Mrs. Karen Johnson, International Harvester Co., Spokane, REISS, Edward H. Mrs. Dan Reiss, La Tex. 607 West Main Street, Vermilion, S. Dak. Wash. (.'range, KINNEY, William W. Thomas L. Kinney, JOHNSON, Nell. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Me- RISHER, Charlie D. Mrs. Ida Risher, R. P. general delivery, Holden, Mo. dora, Ind. D. No. 2, Talco, Tex. KRUEGER, Robert Arthur. Mrs. Otto KOezOROWSKI, Peter P. Mrs. Mary Koc- ROBERTSON, Guy Sylvester. Sylvester Rob- Warnke, 309 Robert Street, Port Atkinson, zorowski. R. P. D. No. 1, Whitehouse, Ohio. ertson. R. P. D. No. 1, Cedar Vale, Kans. Wis. FREDERICK, John. Joseph Frederick, RO.SS, William. Mrs. Amy E. Ross, 9507 Standard, Pa. Eastern Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. KRZYOSIAK, Thomas. Matthew Krzyosiak, CHAUFFEURS. ROSTRON, William -F. Mrs. Mary Rostron, 3208 Downing Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BREHIO, Frank. Mrs. Mary Brehio, 3 Coes 3851 Syosset Street, Woodhaveu, N. l, KUMERALSKI, Andrew J. Mike Kumeralskl, Sbortz, 101 South Street, Worcester, Mass. SHORTZ. John. Agnes Spring Valley, 111. Ashley, Pa. KRAUSSE, Rudolph K. John R. Krausse, 831 Main Street, LESTER, Henry H. William E. Lester, M. Mrs. Smith, Overton Street, Portland, Oreg. SMITH, Mardis Ida B. 318 Carlo over, Va. North Broadway, Barnesville. Ohio. Dennis. Mrs. Nellie McCARTY, McCarthy, COOKS. SNYDER, Walter W. Mrs. Clare F. Snyder, 1S23 P^irst Avenue, York, N. Y. New JOHNSON, Edward L. Mrs. Nelson Johnson, 4038 North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, lil. McELMURR.4Y, Walter W. George M. Mc- Kennewick, Wash. STYNER, Toney G, George Styner, 1601 East Elmurray, Trent, Tex. WINTON. Mark R. William C. Winton, Pair Jefferson Street, Springfield, 111. Alvin Miss Daisy Norrell, NORRELL, W. Play, Mo. SUNDCiuIST. Henry E. Mrs. Anna S. Sund- Sugar Valley, Ga. LOVELESS, Ray Henry A. Loveless, (luist, Webster, S. Dak. Robert. Mrs. W. OPPENHEIMER. E. M. Oppen- Thomas, Okla. TIEKEN, George C. George E. Tleken, Coats- heimer, 521 Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. WOI.PP, Lester. Mrs. Pollet Wolff, 91 Abeel burg. 111. Silas D. Mrs. PARTIN. Margaret Ruther- Street, Kingston, N. Y. VITTULLO, Carmlno. James D. Marker, ford, Morley, Tex. MARQUIS, Joseph Amel. Mrs. Maud Mar- Blaine, W. Va. Dillard. William Powell, POWELL, 30 North quis, Custer, Wash. VOORHEIS, Jesse W. Harry T. Voorheis, llal.sted Street, Chicago, 111. MASTER GUNNER. R. P. D. No. 3, box 273, Bakersfield, Cal. POWER, Llewellyn. W. D. May, Jr., care of Y’UJNOVICH, Mike. Sam Mvoash, Trimoun- Geo. Miller & Co., La Fayette Street, New GLYNN, John W. K. Mrs. Matthew T. Glynn, tain, Mich. York. N. Y. 16 Ricker Terrace, Newton, Mass. WALKER, Robert. Warden Walker, 533 Ma- PRATT, Bruce C. Thomas D. Pratt, Jerry PRIVATES. honing Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. City, Ohio. WELCHER, Homer J. Mrs. A. Welcher, R. F. PRESCOTT, Stobo F. Mrs. Janie Prescott, BEAL, James Robert. W. R. Beal, Timber- lake. N. C. D. No. 5. Niles, Mich. Edgefield, S. C. WHITE, John D. John White. Partridge, RETTGERS, Frederick. Mrs. Sallie Rettgers, BRASINGTON, William S. Mrs. Nellie Bras- 1041 ington. 156 Maple Street, Daytom Ohio. Ky. Elm Street, Reading, Pa. WILKINSON, Thomas B. G. P. Wilkinson, RICHARDSON, George P. Mrs. L. Richard- DOUGLAS. Horace N. Ernest C. Douglas, 1269 Cortez Avenue, Burlingame. Cal. 9 Sal vide .Avenue, Newman, Ga. son, 5 West One hundred and thirty-fifth WILLB.ANKS, Warren D. Mrs. Gertruda Street, DOWNING, Robert A. Mrs. Elizabeth L. New York, N. Y. Vv’illbanks, Belton, S. C. ROONEY, .John J. Mrs. ,Tohn Rooney, 124 Downing, R. P. D. No. 1, Leavenworth, Kans. WII.LIAMS, Charles E. Mrs. Eva Williams, Kidden Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 6549 South Park Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Doualass EUART, Charles W. James P. Euart, R. F. ROSS, R. Hugh T. Ross, C6 Main WILSON, Milton J. Mrs. Mary Tilghman, Street, D, No. 3, Guthrie, Mo. Hull, Mass. !(23 North Sixteenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. GARRITY, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Garrity, ROWE, Eerton M. Mrs. Bertha Rowe, 47 St. Milton L. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 6204 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WILSON, Margaret Street, Dorchester, Mass. Newark, Ark. George E. Thomas Hayes, 416 SCHERMERHORN, Harrison J. William HAYES, Louis. Abraham Winokor, 92 Third Street, Marietta, Ohio. WTNOKOR, Sebermerhorn, 1565 Tibbetts Avenue, Troy, Rivington Street, New York, N. Y, Joe. Thomas Kuras, 2606 West N. Y. KURAS, WOLFF, Paul R. Julius Wolff, 129 Acker- Edwin R. Schultz, Twenty-second Street, Chicago, 111. SCHULTZ, Emil Grand Avenue, Clifton, N, .1. James Henry. Henry Kurtz, Con- man Avenue and Water Works Road, Newport, KURTZ. John. Emil Yurko, Willi* Pa. YURKO, 733 Ky- nellsville, Street, Detroit, Mich. KURUeZ, Julius. Mr.s. Mary Kuruez, 163 BEGERGRBN, John P. Mrs. Hulda Hanson, ZWIPP, Charles II. Mrs. Anna Zwipf, Center Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 160 42 Lockwood Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Nineteenth Avenue, Irvingtom N. J. Francis P. Patrick McCabe, R. P. SUMNER, Harold Irving. Mrs. Bettle Sum- McCABE, AKERS, Roy Arvil. William Charles Akers, D. No 1, Novinger, Mo. ner, Pecatonica, 111. Carthage, Va. O’RAPPERTY, Thomas. William O’Rafferty, TAYLOR, John ,1. Mrs. Annie Taylor, R. F. ALIKACKI, Joe. ,Tohn Roples, 312 Second Daniel Moyvora, County W. Meads, Ire- D. No. 3, 921 Hillside Avenue, Derry, N. H. Street, Merrill, Wis. land. TEUFEL, George J. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, ANTIDORMI, Tony. Miss Mary Antidorml, R. F. D. No. 3, Akron, N. Y. KEY’, Franklin A. Mrs. Franklin A. Key, Prov. De Aquilio, Ceapio, Italy. THOMAS, Albert Edward. Miss Emily 2911 Hickory Street, Dallas, Tex. AYERS, Lawrence. Mrs. Bertha Ayers, 211 Thomas, 405 Thirteenth Street, West New KRAMER, William J. Mrs. Maggie Kramer, North Washington Street, McDonald, Pa. York, N. J. 2204 Amhurst Avenue, New York City. AYMAR, James E. Mrs. Helen H. Aymar, WALKER, .Tohn P. Mrs. Anna T. Walker. 66 KRUPINSKI, Leonard. Philip Kruplnskl, 20 lllli Eye Street, Sacramento, Cal. Eighteenth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. R.nnkin Street, Newark, N. J. BAG.AGLIO, Antonio. Mrs. Vincenzo Parronl, WILKINSON, Norde L. Mrs. Lillian M. Wil- KUPELD, Benjamin. Harry Keller, 37 50 Boland Street, Providence, R. I. kinson, Mardela Springs, Md. Thomas Street, Springfield, Slass. BARNAO, Dominico. Bartolomeo Barnao, 533 WIIJJ.AMSON, Cyrus M. Mrs. Elizabeth H. KUHN, Albert. Mrs. Mary Kuhn, 309 Klotter East One hundred and eighty-third street. Williamson, Main Street, Hopkinsville, Ky. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. New York City. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUI.LETIN; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

BAKNES, Gporge W. Robert W. Barnes, Gas- HORTON, Alton. John H. Horton, route 7, BEASLEY, Earl O. Mrs. Louis H. Beasley, tonio, N. C. Woodbine station, Nashville, Tenn. Stockton, Cedar County, Mo. BARNETT. Burry. .Tames A. Barnett, R. F. D. IIUFFSTETLER. Robert W. Mrs. Fannie BLEDIG, Frank. Mrs. Marie Bledig, Altana, No. 4, Eoganporr, La. Huffstetler, Fisher, Ark. Italv BE.VRI), Haley II. Mrs. R. A. Beard, Means, JONES, John B. Mrs. Mary Jones, 3 Hol- BLOTZER, William G. Mrs. Ella Kearns, 606 Ohio. land Street, Annapolis, Md. Bessemer Avenue, East Pittsburgh, Pa. BITTINGER, Ermon P. Newton Walter Blt- KI'INDALL, William Wallace. Mrs. Mary J. BOECKING, Henry E. Mrs. Emma Boecking, tinger. Accident. Md. ' Kendall, general delivery. Rapid City, S. Litchfield, Nebr. BLASKO. .Joseph F. John Blasko, R. F. D. Dak. BOETTCHER, Herman P. Mrs. Mary Boett- No. 5. box 38, Chetek, AVis. KENNARD, Roscoe. Loranzo Dow Kennard, cher, 198 Evellynn Court, Menominee, Mich. BOLANDER, Charles C. Jacob Bolander, St. R, P. D. No. 1, Grayson, Ky. BONNER, Wiliiam B. James W. Bonner, Marys, III. KING, John J. Mrs. Mary King, 319 Flat- Moselle, Miss. BOWMAN. William II. Isaac M. Bowman, bush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BREEDLOVE, John. James Breedlove, Dun- Ararat, Va. KORONTS. Nick John. Dust Pesion, 327 das, III. Buil, BUIL. John W. Mrs. Lottie route No. 1, Reed Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. BUTZ, Joseph I. Stephen Butz, Belleville, 111. .Tonesl)oro, N. C. KR4KER, Sam. Mahsan J. Kraker, Kiefer, CAREY, Frederick G. Mrs. Ellen Carey. 98 BURGER. Archie D. Miss Rosie Kuhn, R. F. Okla. East Seneca Street, Oswego, N. Y. D. No 5. Cozad, Ncbr. JUTTLBR, Earl Henry. Martin Kuttler, CARLIN, William A. JIrs. Rebecca Carlin, BURGESS, Andrew T. Mrs. Annie J. Chesier, Edon, Ohio. 107 Alaska Street, Staten Island, N. Y. Gunter. Tex. KYLE. David D. John W. Kyle. Aliens, Tenn. CARTER, Fred. John Carter, R. F. D. No. 2, BUTORS, Michael George Butors, 1059 North LANE, John II. Mrs. Rose Lane, Waterville, box 28. Leeds, S. C. Lee Street. Farrell, IMinn. Pa. CARVER, Fletcher II. Joe A. Carver, R. P. Mike. Peater C.ARPANILE. Cardanlle, Ariano LANSING, Paul R. Mrs. Jessie F. Lansing, D No. 3, Roxboro, N. C. Di Puglie, Prov. Billina, Italy. 101 Phillip Street, Albany, N. Y. CLAY, Benjamin P. B. F. Clay, sr., Norman, CARSON. Clarence S. Mrs. Missouri Carson, LIVINGSTON, Fred P. Fred Parker Living- Okla. 510 North Columbus Street, Marshall, Tex. ston. sr., Sayre, Okla. COOPER. Louis. Mrs. Dora Cooper, 122 S. CARUTIIERS, Clifford E. Will S. Caruthers, LYNCH, Patrick T. Thomas Lynch, Archill Street West, Lansing, Mich. Paradise, Tex. Sound. Mayo, Ireland. COPP, Frank. James Cnpp, I.nndon, Minn. CENCTG, .\ntonio. Louis Cencig, Terzeta, An- AIcCARTNEY, Ernest. Mrs. Mary Conway, DAGGETT. Nat. Henry Hardesty, Fort iline. Italy. Harrison. Mich. Worth, Tex. CHABERSKI. John. Roma Chaberski, 2008 MASKE, John G. John Maske, 2304 Hall DOWNARD, Murray. Mrs. Bertha Downard, Street, HI. South Wood Chieago, Avenue, Marinette, Wis. West Frankford, 111. CHIAPPISI, Pavolo. Lina Sladien, 38 West MILES, Herbert L. Lewis Miles, 1935 Otto DOWNING, Orville G. Mrs. Sada Downing, Sixty-fourth Street, NeAv York City. Place NW., Canton, Ohio. Cashion, Okla. CHICHESTER, Seth E. Mrs. Delbert Chiches- MII.ES. Jerry. Jerry Miles, Simsboro, La. DRAB, Louis. Mrs. Louisa Drab, 6802 ter, Kortright, N. Y. MINARCHI. Gugliemo. Mrs. Giaeoma Min- C!i ment Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio, CHIVALIZEWSKI, Jacob. Andrew Cbivaii- archi, Rocca Corga, Province of Rome, DREYER, Samuel, Mr.s. Gussie Dreyer, 79 zewski. 33 Medford Street, Chelsea, Mass. Italy. Uoluinbia Street, New York, N. Y. CHLEBOA'E. Joseph. Mrs. Amelin Chlebove, MI.SELSON, Aaron. Morris Misclson, 214 DT’DLEY, James F. John Dudley, Red Hill, 027 William Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. H(>nry Street, New York City. Va. CLINE, Brather E. Mrs. Maly J. Cline, MASCIMENTO, Manuel F. Manuel Santos, PABSHAK, Joseph. Mrs. Lillian Kamensky, Maiden. N. C. 1143 Louisana Street, Vallejo, Cal. 534 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. COLE. James E. Mrs. M. Cole, 5115 Win- NOUCI.A, Anacleto. Paolo Norcia, Province PARNCOMB. Harvey M. Charles II. Farn- throp Ayenue, Chicago, Hi. Avelino, Gn'cl Do Puglia, Italy. comb. flridley Cal. CRITTENDEN. John II. Thomas Crittenden, NOKDGREN, Axel B. Herman Nordgren, Ols- FARRIS, Howard R. Elias D. Parris, R. F. Mount Gay, W. Va. burg, Kans. D. No. 3, Lancaster, Mo. DALTON, Earl. Mrs. Cassie Pruisa, 415 OSTRANDER, Arthur. Mrs. Henrietta Ros- FASTH.LO, Peter. Joseph Fasullo, 49>7 Marcy South E Street, Tacoma, Wash. coe, 1666 Cone Street, Toledo, Ohio. Avenue. Brooklyn, N Y DENNIS, Joseph. Mrs. May Dennis, 1004 PARSONS, Bert I.own. Mrs. Mae Parsons, FITE, Chauncy R. Mrs. Ida Fite, Mohler, Seventeenth Street, Two Rivers, Wis. R. F. D. No. 1, Kohoka. Mo. Idaho. DETERS, Victor. Henry Johannsen, 405 PASQUINI, Americo. Paulo Pasquini, Colo- FREEIM.VN. James M Samuel B. Souther- South La Salle Street. Aurora, 111. guora, Italy. land. Irondnle. Ala. DRIVER, Arthur D. Mrs. Mary DrWer, R. F. PASSERO, Angelo. Mrs. Annarclli Passero, GASTON. William Henry. Mrs. Martha Gas- D. No. 2. Zebulon. N. C. Monde Marano, Avellino, Italy. ton 46 Bloomfield .Vvenue Newbern, N. C. DUANE. William Edward. Henry G. Duane, PETERSON, Frederick E. Mrs. Johanna Pet- GIBSON, Melvin M. Myron Gibson, 59 Edwin 409 South Street, Utica, N. Y. erson, box 104, Manchaug, Mass. Afreet. Malone, N V DUBIGK. Maxmillinn P. Mrs. Hattie Dubigk, I’OWERS, Lawrence P. Mrs. Annie M. Pow- GOAD, Jasper E. Heldrie Goad, Hoges Store, Maple Valley, Wash. ers. Farley Avenue, box 533. Plainfield, N. J. Va. ESPOSITO, Laurence. Dominick Esposito, REESER, Lowell M. William R-.eser, Arm- GO.\N, James A. Mrs. Kate Goan, Mount Trains Meadow Road. Woodside, N. Y. strong, Iowa. Idaho, Idaho. ESPOSITO, Michael. Toney Esposito, Citi- REINKER, Roy E. Fred H. Reinker, 3923 GOINS, Charlie. Mrs. Nannie Goins, Er- zen Street, Inwood, N. Y. Spokam' Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. lineer, N. C. ESSIG. Jay C. Herman Essig, 517 West RISNKR, David M. Mrs. Janie Risner, Can- GOINS, Houston. Carr Goins, Kyles Ford, Twenty-lirst Street, Lorain. Ohio. nard, Tex. 'I'enn. PAULEY. James. Mrs. Mary Collie, 2215 SANDER.^ON, Carl A. Mrs. Henrietta Sander- GRIDER. Wilson L. Walter M. Grider, Chi- North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. son, 325 West Virginia Avenue, Sebring, co ta. Tex. FITZGERAI.D. Earl E. Jlrs. Dora Laduke. Ohio. GRO.S.SMAN, Herman II. Ignatz Grossman, .53 Eiirhth Street.. Detroit, Mich. SMITH, Paul. John W. Smith, Cobden, III. 2530 East Thirty-third Street, Cleveland, FITZPATRICK, Edward. Mr.s. Anna Fitz- SMITH, Robert B. Mrs. Lilly Smith, 717 Ohio. patrick 021 Main Street, Marinette, Wis. W. Oak Street, FREDMONSKI, Miehael. Mrs Anna Fred- Leavenworth, Kans. GROTII. Harry 11. Hans Groth, R. F. D. No. SMITH, Robert R. Smith, monski. 708 Oak Street. Old Forge, Pa. James D. R. P. D. 6, Sterling, Kans. No. 1, Fran' i.sco, N. ('. FREEMAN. Rufus O. William T. Freeman, GROVE. James D. Cbarus B. Grove, 20 Graff Stenhenville, Tex. SMITH, Robert L. Robert K. Smith, Sweet- Street. Oil City, I’a. water, Tenn. FOUST Charlie. Andrew Foust, R. F. D. No. CITLI.EDGE, Geor.go. J. H. Culledge, Big STONER, Henry B. Mrs. Laura E. Stoner, 3. Clinton, Tenn. Creek, Miss. Zeiienople. Pa. GATNER Thomas E. Mrs. Elizabeth Gatner, M.AT.COMB, Dallas. Thomas Halcomb. Sprule, 22 Winter Street. Biddeford, Me. STRESSER, Andrew. Mrs. Margaret Burns, Kv. 12.5 East I'LETCHER. William. Mrs, Nora Stone, River Street, Peru, Ind. HA IRE. George. Thomas W. Haire, 600 East TAYLOR, Harold 11. Mrs. Frances Tavlor, Wolfe City. Tex. One hundred and thirty-fifth Street, New 103 Stanley Street, Buffalo, N. Y, GIACOMAZZO, Salvatore. Antonina Giaco- York, N. Y, TlTOiMAS, Edward R. Ri'ose R. Thomas, 2821 mazzo, 2429 West Huron Street, Chicago, II.VLL. Forest II. Benjamin Hall, 2151 In- Jackson Street, Scranton, Pa. III. di.an.a Avenue, Connersville, Ind. VALLEY. Charles E. Trefley Valley, 197 Cot- GIANNINI. Ward S. Mrs. Florence May GI- HALL, Frank C. Mrs. Nellie Mall, 217 Rail- tage Street, Athol, Mass. road \veoue, tardineton, Ohio. anninl. 1327 Pulton Street, Columbus, Ohio. VILLANI, Carmine. Francesio Villani, 305 HOT.DEN, Geor.go. Adolph Holden, R. F. D. GNESIIIN. Jacob. .Toe Gneshin. 221 Clinton Foster Street, Johnstown, Pa. No. 3. Belgrade, Minn. Street, New York City. WIGKSTROM, Otto B. Peter A. Wickstrom, IIOLVERSON. Dorf II. Ilolver O. Holverson, GORELLA. John. Sam Rompna, 1163 J Greeley, Colo. .Street, Fresno, Cal. Clermont. Iowa. WILSON, Victor L. William Wilson, Shell JOHNSON, James M. Mrs. Louisa G. John- GOSSETT, Maurell. John Gossett, Tupelo, Ro'k. Iowa. son, l)ox 2. Onamia. Minn. Ark. WINTER. Walter L. Price, John W. R. F. D., K.ANNBERG. W.alter Airs. Walter Kannberg, GUMBRECHT, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Gum- Wallace. Kans. 4532 North Troy Street. Chicago. 111. brecht, 402 New York Avenue, Jersey City, WOLFE, Philip A. Meyer Wolfe, 6134 Ver- KEISI.ER, John W. J. F. Keisler, Sharon, N. J. non Avenue, Chicago, 111. S. C. HAINES, Edward Jackson. Mrs. Ellen Haines, YOUNG, Samuel P. Mrs. Ida B. Young. Halls, R. F. D. No. 2. Green.sburg. Pa. Tenu. KELLY. Richard. Mrs. Elizabeth Gledhill, 2230 Tasker Street. Philadelphia, Pa. HAMPSON. William I. Mrs. Julia Irving. 13 Anton. ZACHARICH, Mrs. Mary Zacharich, KENNEDY, Patrick L. Mrs. Lyida Kennedy, Albert Street, Southport, Lancashire, Eng- T'ncasville, Conn. land. 110 Sixth Street, McKeesport, Pa, ZINK. William. Mrs. Bertha Zink, 736 Bush- KRUPSCI. Samuel. John Lapinski, 2008 HARDY, Roy E. William Hardy, Sturgis, wick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Dak. Afniberry Aliev. Pitt.sburgh, Pa AYLOR, Harlin. William M. Aylor, Belham, KYLE. James W. Mrs. Tula Howell, Mead, HARSHB.ARGER. Forrest. Bert Harshbar- Tenn. ger, Skedee, Okla. Okla. Carl. Carl IIESKET, Noble W. Mrs. Ellen A. Hesket, BAHEM, Bahem, sr., Ilomedalc, L.ANGSTON. Talmage W, C. A. Langston, R. F. D. No. 2, Oxford. Kans. Idaho. Gordonsville, Va. nOI,AS, Frank Frank Pocounek, 1949 South B.\RNES, Allen. Mrs. George Rooney, 576 KROSITINSKI. John. Frank Nagurka, 825 Twelfth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Normal Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Prospect Street, Ravenna, Ohio. HOPKINS, Duther. Joseph M. Hopkins, Da a- BEARD, Ernest L. Mrs. Mary P. Beard, R. LA ''’DRY', Tlu'odi -e Joseph. Joseph Landry, viilo, Vti. P. D. No. 3, Glouster, Ohio. Millinoiket, Me. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: TIIITESDAY, FEBBUAEY 13, 1919. 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

LANE, William. Mrs. Catherine Lane, 35 FEESELL, Thomas L. Mrs. Beckie Feesell, IIARTM.\N, Edward S. Miss Ora SchcfliPld, Fulton Street, Middletown, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 1, Greenville, Tenn. 1005 Woodlawn Avenue, Napoleon, Ohio. LEEK, Chester D. William Leek, Olyphant, GARTSIDB, Percy. Mrs. E. Gartside, general HORNER, Cyrus L. Cyrus C. Horner, 305 Pa. delivery, Cleveland, Ohio. East Street, New Castle, Pa. LOVE, James G. Mrs. Mary Weyersmiiler, GLOVER, Paul. George Glover, Mansfield, LEDERMAN, Harold I’. Fred Lederman, 913 Pomeroy, Ohio. Tenn. Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. JOY, John L. John F. Lovejoy, Hef- GLYNN, Timothy P. Mrs. Mary Shanahan, MIIiBUKN, Vernon S. Mrs. Edna G. Milburn, LOVE 1108 lin, Ala. 116 Day Street, San Francisco, Cal. Wolfendale Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LYNCH, James W. Mrs. Saragh Cunningham, hEiSER, Nate. Henry Heiser, 6718 Bush- SLUTZ, Robert F Mrs. Worthington B. Slutz, Mount Savage, Md. nell Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 161 Park Avenue, Wooster, Ohio. MAY, Jessie. John K. May, Ira, Va. HICKS, Clyde M. Mrs. Serepta Hicks, Main STEWART, Howard P. Mrs, Harriet Stewart, MAYSOUNAVE, Jean P. P. Maysounave, and Third Streets. Falls Creek, Pa. Orange City, Fla. 1023 Thirty-eighth Street, Oakland, Cal. JOHNSON, Lewis Edward. John F. Johnson,- STEWART, James Harvey. J. H. Stewart, MENCKE. Walter Burtels. Mrs. B. Kiel, 1758 Middleburg, N. Y. 1047 North Lawrence Street, Wichita, Kans. Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLER, Jacob H. Miss Julia Keller, 1134 ALEXANDER, Oliver C. James K. Alexander,- Edinburg, HI. MENDELL, Thomas H. Mrs. Etta Mendell, Bryant Avenue, New York, N. Y. BRANT, 1284 Cameron Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. LEBEL, Thaddie. Joseph Lebel, 25 Prospect Howard J. John J. Brant, 160 West MENDIZOLA, Salvatore. Louis Mendizola, Street, Topsham, Me. Woodland Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. 15 First Street, New York, N. Y. LESH, Harry. Miss Sarrah Lesh, 122 West BRODESSER, Roman A. Mrs. Marguirito Brodresser, METKA, John. Joseph Metka, Schmenks- hundred and fourteenth Street, New 552 Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, One Wis, ville. Pa. York City. BRUGGERMAN, Arthur .1. Mrs. A. Brugger- Miglinas, MIG LINAS,. Wlados. Mike 146 Taf- MARSHALL, Prank L. Mrs. Katie Brooks, nian, 320 North Seventh Street, De Kalb, fan Street, Kearney, N. J. Voltage, Oreg. 111 . MILES, Chestnut J. Thomas A, Miles, Au- MILLINGTON, John B. Mrs. Anna Milling- FISHER. Harold W. Mrs. Harold W. Fisher, tun, S. C. ton, Central Valley, N. Y. 1400 Cuadalupe Street, Austin, Tex. F. Mil- MOORE. Clyde Mrs. Emma Moore, C27 MILLINGTON, John Justin. Mrs. Carrie JENKS, William H., jr. Mrs. W. H. Jenks, East Street, Havana, III. Adam lington, Orchard Street, Wortendyke, N. J. jr., 519 Western Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa. John. Mrs. Ouimett, OUIMETT, M. Lake MOORE, George W. Elisha Moore, R. P. D. JOHNS. Miles S. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Johns, Avenue, R. F. D. No. 107, Lowell, Mass. No. 1, Uffington, W. Va. Now Arctic Hotel, Seattle, Wash. PARKS, James L. Mrs. Annie Parks, Gluck PETERSON, John. Laris P. Peterson, Leo- LEDFORD, Henry P. Joe S. Ledford, Stocks- Mill, Anderson, S. C. dore, Idaho. ville, N. C. PARR, Robin Lee. Mrs. William Parr, 49 REGER, Joseph. Mrs. Matilda Reger, 31 MOORE, Burmah D. Mrs. Marigold Moore, Y. Rogers Avenue, Rochester, N. Schiller Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Fayetteville, N. C. Perry, PERKY, Nicholis C. Richard M. Ed- SHULER, Harry Jacob. John .Shuler, R. P. D. NAGLE, Elliott Valentine. Elliott T. Nagle, wards, Miss. No. 2, Tenelton, Butler County, Pa. 516 Locust Street, Lebanon, Pa. PERRY, Oliver. Ben Perry, R. F. D. No. 2, TRACY, Cylde Charles. Mrs. Minnie Tracy, PENDELL, Elmer. George G. Pendell, Elko. Ga. 210 Texas Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. Caribou, Me. PETTIT Edward. Jonas A. Pettit, Glenwood, VINSON, Charlie M. Mrs. Susie Vinson Chase, POWERS. Simon P. Mrs. Etta Powers, Wad- Minn. Columbus, Ga. ing River, N. J. PHILLIPS, Herbert. C. H. Phillips, 86 Col- VON ESSEN, Alfred. Mrs. Catherine Von BARNES, Charles C. George H. Barnes, 23 lege Street, Littleton, N. H. Essen, 501 Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn, Hall Street, Webb Cit.v, Mo. Clarence J. Mrs. POLLOCK, Lena M. Pol- N. Y. GAULT, Erwin. Mrs. E. Gault, 712 West lock. R. F. No. Chandlersviile, Ohio. D. 1, WELLS, Vaughn H. C. E. Wells, Hillsboro, Daugherty, Webb City, Mo. PREsSON, John R. Mrs. Lelia A. l^resson, Oreg. GAUSTAD, Einar H. John Gaustad, 1018 IJendron, Va. Harrison. James Wilson, 81 Wells First Avenue, Eau Claire, Wis. John. WILSON, REESE, Charles Reese, 1956 Canal- Street, South Manchester, Conn. GRAYSON, Clarence S. Claude C. Gray- port Avenue, Chicago, 111. ZWACK, Joseph. Mrs. Helen Zwack, Freeport, son, Union and Alabama Streets. Selma, Ala. Reinhold Fred. REICH, Gust Reich, R, F. D. Minn. GUNST, Gerald BI. Sirs. S. A. Gunst, Corpus No. 29. Oconomowoc, Wis. Christi, Tex. REICHEL, Owen W. John Reichel, Hawkeye, HILAND, John Erwin. Mrs. John E. Ililand, Iowa. SECTION 4, EEBRIJARY 13, 1919. care of L. G. Weigle, Vinton Road, Cedar REID, Thomas Joseph. Mrs. Sadie Miller, Rapids, Iowa. following casualties are reported • 554 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. The HOLMAN, John. Mrs. Amanda Holman, care REINKE, Herman Frederick. Charles F. by the commanding general of the Ameri- of W. II. Poster, Wilkesboro, N. C. lieinke. 1623 Center Street, Milwaukee, Wis. can Expeditionary Forces: LANE, William A. Mrs. William A. Lane, REITLINGER, Fred J. Mrs. Anna Reitlinger, Tifton, Ga. R. F. D. No. 2, Glenshaw, Pa. Wounded (degree undeter- WHITE, Sherd W. Mrs. Lee White, Stur- ROCHE, Harold J. Mrs. Ellen F. Roche, mined) 555 geon, Mo. Java Center, N. Y. SEItCBANTS. Wounded slightly 498 ROEDBR, William J. Milton G. Roeder, 326 Arlington HILL, Leonard E., jr. Mrs. Harriett Hill, Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Benton, Ky. ROGERS, Virgle. Mrs. Mary Rogers, 1205 Total 1, 053 BAER, Charles A. Miss Mary Baer, 157 North South Colfax, Decatur, 111. Front Verne. Street, Steelton, Pa. ROLLINS, Willie Avery Rollins, BEAUDRY, Edgar. Mrs. Dennis Cawker City, Kans. Beaudry. 55 Wounded (Degree Undetermined). South Street, Woonsocket, N. Y. RONCK, Frank. Louis De Fiippe, 533 North COLONELS. BRAGG, Clark J. James J. Bragg, Suck Creek, Fifth Street, Pocatello, Idaho. W. Va. ROONEY, Frank. Mrs. Jeanette Rooney, GASTON, Jesse. Mrs. Florence C. Gaston, St. BROWN, Harold W. .Tames F. McChesnev, 315 West Seventh Street, Houston, Tex. Charles, 111. SEEFELD, George C. Mrs. Catherine See- James Ackerman. Mrs. Harriet 8-52 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. LYNCH, Allen Ralph. feld, 1201 North Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis Porter L.ynch. 718 South Alvarado Street, CLINTON, BIrs. Josephine Clin- ton, SUMEREL, Eimo B. J. L. F. Sumerel, Newell Apartment, Los Angeles, Cal. 804 Thirteenth Street, Leavenworth, Laurens, S. Kans. C. LIEUTENANT COLONEL. TAYLOR, Nick. Mrs. Alivia Taylor, 705 DALEY. Cline R. Mrs. Blary C. Daley, 1730 South Twelfth Street, Wilmington, N. C. WINNIA, Charles C. Mrs. Charles C. Winnia, Walnut Street, San Bernardino, Cal. TERRY, Ruby. Mrs. Eliza Terry, Bluster, 214 Army Boulevard, San Antonio, Tex. FARR, Sidney E. Mrs. Emma N. Farr, Col- Ky. MAJOR. onia. N. J. FLANIGAN, James T. James Flanigan, 20 TODD, George. Mrs. Adelaide Barup, Rich- CONNELLY. E. J. Mrs. Katheryn I. Con- Weyand Street. Buffalo, N. Y. ford, Vt. nelly, 39 Lawrence Street, Wakefield, Mass. GRAY, William R. BIrs. Blary O. Gray, Fox- VON DER LIETH, John H. Mrs. Bertha Von CAPTAINS. burg, Pa. Der Leith, R. F. D. No. 7, Shelton, Conn. William J. VONO, Guiseppi. Guiseppi Benanti, 237 HILL, Raymond E. Wells L. Hill, 173 South GREEN, C. K. Green, Huntsville, Elizabeth Street, New York, N. Y. Mam Street, Athol, Mass. Ala. WELCH, Howard A. John A. Welch, Demoss- WELDON, George R. Mrs. Edith M. Weldon, GUMPERTZ, Sydney G. BIrs. Anna L. Gum- ville, Ky. 001 West One hundred and twenty-seventh pertz, 701 West One hundred and seventy- WILKINS, Loo J, W. .1. Wilkins, 325 Avenue Street, New York, N. Y. eighth Street. New York, N. Y. A, Schenectady, N. Y. CLIFTON, Clarence A. Mrs. Gertrude R. HALE, Benjamin F. Mr.s, J. P. Arnold, 14 WOI.F, Jack. Mrs. Sophie Wolf, 178 Herzl Clifton, 241 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Ash Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GROFF. .lames A. Mrs. Mary M. Groff, Castle IIARItlS, John B. Mr.s. Sallie Key, 707 El- WOOTEN, Ernest M. Mrs. Susan Ham, R. F. Shannon, Allegheny County, Pa. bert Street, Augusta, Ga. D. No. .3. Goldsboro, S. C. MARSHALL, Richard J. Mrs. R. C, Marshall, HARRIS, Thomas S. Thomas .T. Blinnick. 812 WOWEREIT, Charles H, Mrs. Sophia Gram- Fort Sill, Okla. North Sixteenth Street. Philadelphia. P;i. lich, 1018 Cypress Avenue, Evergreen, FISHER. Harri.son H. Edward Fisher, 81 HARRIS, Ura L. Phillip C. Harris, Duncan, Queejis County, N. Y. Beltzhoover .\venue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Okla. YUHASZ, George J. Michael Yuhasz, 725 TAYLOR, Norman B. Mrs. Anne May Taylor, KURBIKO. John. Dennis Kurbiko, Orezhe Throop Street, Dunmore, Pa. box 193, A route, stop 6, luterurban. Port Blinsk. Russia. Worth. ALBANESE, Ralph. G. Giordana, 159 Troy Tex, LOWNIE, John Elmer. BIrs. Theresa Lownie, Lovens D. Mrs. D. Wil- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAMS Levens 326 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ANTONETTI, Joseph. Lorenzo Antonetti, liam.s, 44 North Sixteenth Street, Minne- LUI.EY Harvey P. Prank Luley, 0424 Ver- Eastbampton Road, Northampton, Mass. apolis, Minn. non Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. AYDLETT. Milos. Mrs. Mary Jones, general LIEUTENANTS. LYNCH, Stanley. Albert L. Lynch, White delivery. Camden, N. C. River Stock Farm, Bluncie, Ind. BE.4CH, Robert V. Mrs. Alonzo W. Beach, CULLEN. Lawrence Keith. Mrs. Lawrence MARTIN, Joseph. BIrs. Sodonia *'Bourgoln, Port Byron, N, Y. K. Cullen, Hartford City, Ind. 7 Sherwin Street, Waterville, Me. DUliOWIG, Linn. Mike Scheraskak, Pierce, GIBSON, Richard King, jr. Richard K. Gib- RUDEGEAIR, Leo Cyril. Remoguer Rude- P.o, son, 60S West Hill Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. geair, 1408 Forge Street, Lebanon, Pa. FAWCETT, John E. George Fawcett, R. F. GRIGGS. Elmer N. Mrs. Margaret Henen SCHULTZ, Edwanl II. Mrs. Anna j. Brodie, D. No. 3, Perry, Okla. Griggs, 68 Haywood Street, Asheville, N. C. 747 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, Blich. 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

STRICKEL, Charles. Mrs. Dora Martin, BARNES, Bishop J. Mrs. Sarah C. Barnes, BUCEY, Edward F. Addison B. Bucey, Marceline, Mo. R. F. D., Bullochvllle. Ga. R. F. D. No. 2, Covington, Tenn. WELCH, James F. Herman Welch, Havana, BARNETT, Roy W. Frank L. Barnett, BUMPUS, Forest Hewitt. Isaac Bumpus, Smiley, Tex. 1604 Chestnut Street, Erie, Pa. WELDON, John. Mrs. Sarah Arvery, 1939 BOND, Egbert Alsdorf. Mrs. Carrie Bond. BUSHY, Richard E. Jacob Bushy, 127 Gull- Wilder Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Highland. N. Y. ford Street, Buffalo, N. Y. TOUNG, I’hilip S. Fred B. Young, North BOUGHTON, Philip O. Mrs. Claude Osborn, BUTZLAFF, Gustav. John Studemann, Anson, Mo 613 South Marshall Avenue, Marshall, R. F. D. No. 5, box 85. West Allis. Wls. ZIMMY, Walter W. Mrs. Josephine Wilkosz, Mich. CARI/IS, .John. George Carlls, Sparta. Greece. 4900 West Twenty-ninth Street, Chicago, BOWDEN, Lawrence. Mrs. Edna Bowden, CLA RKE, J ohn D. Eugene Clarke, Franklin, Ky. in. 641 Park Avenue, Newport, Ky. CLAUSON, Carl L. William Lindquist, ZCPER, Theodore. A. Russell Zuber, BI BRAZEAL, William C. Mrs. Maggie Brazeal, Springpark, Minn. Campo, Tex. Pelzer, S. C. CLAYTON, Monroe T. Sterling M. Clayton, BRY.VNT, Rufus, Doc Joseph Bryant, Buena BROjADLE'Y, Fred B. Fred Broadley, 629 R. F. D. No. 1, Olney, Tex. Vista, Va. Kirkland Street, Utica, N. Y. CRAME, Clarence. Mrs. Etta Crame, Farm- CULKIN, Thomas Joseph. Mrs. Henry W. BUFORD, William Eugene. Mrs, Myrtle Bu- ington, N. Mex. Cnlkin, 2.351 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. ford, Sugar Creek, Mo. CONNELLY. Charles J. Mrs. Ellen Connolly, FERSINGER, John P. Mrs. Louise P. Fer- DUBSKY, Anton ,T. Anton Dubsk.y, 618 West .5927 North Mack Street, Philadelphia, Pa. singer, 618 Seventh Street SW., Washing- Thirty-second Street, Chicago, 111. CROSS, Joseph. James A. Cross. Conrad, Ky. ton, D. C. DUDLEY, Archie B. Mrs. Nora Seymour, At- CZARNECKI. John M. Mrs. Kate Czarnecki, FRENCH, George, jr. Andrew G. French, lanta. N. Y. 1027 Howard Street, St. Louis, Mo. R. F. D. No. 1, Neubert. Tenn. EVANS. Charles W. Morgan T. Evans, R. F. DBSTEFANO, Joseph. Philiip Destefano, GROVES, Gerald A. Mrs. Elizabeth J. D. No. 3, Edinboro. Pa. Casterlforto, Province Kaserta, Italy. Groves, Third Street, Extension, Leechhurg, ALBANESE, Thomas. Miss Pearl Adams, 226 DRESDEN. Emory S. F. L. O. Davis, Cole Pa. Ford Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Harbor, N. Dak. GDRSKY, Prank. Ignatz Gursky, 759 East ALBERS, Ferdinand. Henry Albers, Muen- FASSEAS. Christ. Mrs. Mary Fasseas, Karda- Seventieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ster, Tex. neles, Greece. HIGHT, Orville B. Sherman Dyke, Vermil- BARSTAD. Otto M. Mrs. P. A. Patlund. FAUSER, Earl Mack. John Featch, Crown lion, Kans. Kindred. N. Dak. Point, Ind. JOHNSON, J. Earl. Lawrence C. Johnson, BLOOMFIELD, Edwin J. Mrs. Mary Bloom- FERGUSON, Robert R. Mrs. Madge Sears, Pawnee, Okla. field. 1052 Tiffany Street, New 'York. N. Y. care of St. James Hotel, Mattoon. 111. JOHNSON, Lynn E, Eugene Johnson, R. F. D, BRADY. Joseph E. Phillip B. Brady. 3836 FLANAGAN. Patrick J. Mrs. Mary Gannon, No. 1, Canastota, N. Y. Lowe Avenue, Chicago, 111. 387 Bennington Street, East Boston, Mass. LAMORTE, Michael. Mi-s. Angella Lamorte, F.RANNON, Warren E. James Brannon. R. F. FRENCH, Henry C. Mrs. Edna French, 12 Pox Hill, Greenwich, Conn. D. No. 2, Bloomingburg, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 2. ’box 92 Roff, Okla. LANDY, James J. Mrs. Lillian Landy, 1268 CARLETON, Robert B. Mrs. Jessie P. Carle- FRITTZ, John F. Adison L. Fritts, 781 South Nelson Avenue, New York, N. Y. ton. Spur, Tex. Eleventh Street, Newark, N. J. McKECHNIE, Alexander R. A. A. McKech- CL.\RK, Henry P. Mrs. George T. Allbright, GAUDETTE, Charles. Mrs. Odeal Gaudette, nie. 647 Holly Avenue, St, Paul, Minn. Wichita Falls, Tex. 800 Princeton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. MENZINGER, Rudolph R. Mrs. Helen Men- CLARK, Henry P. H. C. Clark, Strong City. GAUS. Christopher A. Joseph Gaus, 320 South zinger, 535 Fox Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Okla. Horae Avenue. Avalon, Pa. OAKES, Melvin W. Aluphus Ratford Oakes, COI.SON, Melvin David. .Tames Colson, 912 GIBBONS, Edward H. Mrs. Bertha Gibbons, It. F. D. No. 1, Donle, Tex. Third Avenue NB., Ardmore, Okla. 1725 Amherst Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. O’RO-IRK. Ray V. J. A. O’Roark, Coving- ESKEW, Guy R. George T. Eskew, Mart, GIBBONS. John V Miss Agnes Gibbons, ton, Ohio. Tex. 4245 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, 111. REILLY, Thomas P„ Jr. Mrs. Mary Reilly, EVANS, Ellis R. Mrs. Harriet E. Evans, 208 GRAY, Harold J. Mrs. James S. Gray, Al- 1036 Post Avenue, Fort Richmond, N. Y. East Tates Street, East Syracuse, N. Y. iMiny, Ala. VOLLMAR, Joseph. Mrs. Lena Vollmar, 3520 FLANAGAN, Austin Joseph. John Maloney. GRIFFIN. Thomas H. Hugh L. Griffin, R. F. West Kilpatrick Avenue, Chicago, 111. 171 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. I). No. 3. Winston, N. C. WALKER, Irl J. Jackson Walker. 105 South GASE'WIND, George. Mrs. Kate Gasewind, 68 GRIFFITH, Robert T. George R. Griffith, R. Walnut Street, Chlllicothe, Mo. Nineteenth Avenue, Newark, N. J. F. D. 3, Pendergrass, Ga. WILLETT, Leander. Mrs. Lucy Willett, Oy- GATES, Alfred L. Capt. Jasper N. Gates, HAAS, Sydney. Mrs. Ritha Haas, 1183 Third ster Bay, N, Y. Klrksvllle, Mo, Avenue, New York, N. Y. AMES, Floyd. Mrs. Anna L. Ames, Hermis- GAV.AG.4N, Edward F, Mrs. Katherine Gava- HACK, Maynard A. John Shaw, Buena Vista, ton, Oreg. gan. East Dedham Street, Boston. Mass. Colo. AMMONS, George H. Roy Ammons, 2343 GRAY, Herbert C, Thomas Gray, 1240 Green HAN«ON. Leslie B. Ole N. Hanson, 4242 Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga. Noit'i Keeler Avenue, Chicago, -III. BUSH Robert H. Mrs. Robert H. Bush, 1007 GREEN, Oscar L. Lee Newton, Lexington, HARMAN, Owen. Abe Harman, Gllpen, Md. McKinney Street. Ennis, North Tex. Ala. HART, Thomas J. John J. Hart, 3610 Polk .QARRIGAN. William G. Mrs. Mary Garrigan, GREEN, Robert H. Mrs. Lena B. Green, Red- Street, Chicago, HI. Grandfield 27 Street, Dedham. Mass. field, S. Dak. HARTLINE, Arthur D. Mrs. M. A. Hartline, CONNORS, Harry .1. Edward Connors, 191 GULLEY, Hugh. Mrs. .Tulla A. Gulley, R. F. R. F. D. 1. Richardson, Tex. Hope Street. Philadelphia, Pa. D. No. 1, box 171, Tulare, Cal. Frank. Anthony Hartz, Old Forge, Victor A. Mrs. HARTZ, FEAST, W. L. Lassiter, R. P. II.ART, Howard. William P. Hart, Laramie, Austin Heights. Pa. D. No. 3. box Cullman, Ala. 9, Wyo. HIGGINS, Thomas F. Mrs. Elizabeth Hig- PRIEDL, Bert. Mrs. Caroline Frledl, 465 HICKS, Mark C. Mrs. Jane Hicks, Cosby, gins. Harri.sonburg, Va. Evergreen Avenue, Millvale, Pa. Tenn. HOLLIS, William. Mrs. Jennie Hollis, R. F. GARRETT, Paul A. Wesley T. Garrett, R. P. A.LKINS, Frank. Mrs. Agnes M. Alkins, 8628 D. 2, New Alexandria, Pa. D. No. 4, Glen Rock, Pa. Grovers Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. William H. John Hollook, HACKBARTH, Charles E. Charles Hack- HOLLOCK, W. BEAMON, John S. Richard I. Beamon, R. F. Malden, barth. 133 Murray Street, Meriden, Conn. General Delivery, Mo. D. No. 2, Wnlstonburg, Green County, N. C. Mattie Holt, HARRIS, Delos. Mrs. Jennie Harris, Wapa- HOLT. Claude P. Mrs. D. R. F. BRADY, William H. Mrs. William Brady, D. 3, Detroit, Tex. Clinton, N. Y. Lawrence. Mrs. HARRIS. Prank L. Mrs. Ella L. Harris, 44 HULL, John Mary Bowser, BRAMIiV Cheater E. Mrs. Clarrlssa Bra me, R. F. D. 1, Mosgrove, Pa. West End Avenue. Trenton, N. .1. R. F’. D. No. 1, Dayton, Ohio. HIGGINS, Theophilus. Mrs. Della B. Hig- JACKSON. Joe. Mrs. Mary Jackson, R. F. D. Charles C. Henry But- gins, 4 Beacon Street. H.vde Park, Mass. BUTTERWORTH, W. 1, box 71, Austin, Tex. terworth. 338 West Hortter Street, Mount JOHNSON, Dewey. Mrs.’ B. O. Johnson, JOHNSON, Ira B. Mrs. Emma B, Johnson, Coleman, Mich. Airy. Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. 1, box 42, Coats, N. C. Louis E. Joseph Buttons, 129 JOHNSON, Hanning G. P. G. .Tohnson, 3300 BUTfONS, JONDRO, Benjamin. Mrs. Ellen Jondro, 212 Elieott Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. Stork Street. Medina. N. Y. fiodfrev Avenue, Monroe, Mielj, JOHNSON, .Tames Ralph. Matt Johnson, CARLSON, Justin. Walter Carlson, 5614 KATORS’KIS, Leo. Mrs. Anna Katorskla, Whiting, Iowa. Drexel Avenue, Chicago, III. Regn, Mich. McL.4I.N, Delbert B. Mrs. Josephine McLain, CARVER, Eligah V. Mrs. Tennie S. Carver, KE.4RNEY, Peter J. Mrs. Birdie Marie Kear- Salisbury, Conn. R F. T). No. 1, Difficult, Tenn. ney, 450 West End Avenue, New York, N. T. MILLER. Harry E. Mrs. Minerva Miller, box CATLETT. Gordon L. John D. Catlett, Big KELLY, Joseph J. Miss Margaret Kelly, 448 308, Republic, Pa. Sandy. Tex. First Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. NEDERPELT, Antonious. Mrs. Marie Ned- CREG.AN. John. Mrs. James L. Warren, 96 KELLY, Leo B. James Kelly, 7 Elizabeth erpelt, 105 Warmaezler Straat, Rotterdam. Dun 'an Avenue. .lersey City, N. ,T. Street, Totowa Borough. N. J. Holland. DESMOND, Jeremiah J. Miss Mary E. Des- KEMPF, John C. John Kempf, 153 Alexan- PAPINI, Robert C. Samuel Paplnl, 83 Sulli- mond. 69 Florence Street. Brockton, Mass., der Avenue, New York. N. Y. van Street. New York. N. Y. DODGE, Herbert G. Mrs. Myrtle R. Dodge, KINNETT, John H. Artie M. Klnnett, box 72, ROBERTS. Earl J. Mrs. Elmer Roberts, 34 893 North Hancock Street, Fremont. Nebr. Gunn City, Mo. Mohawk Street. Canajoharle, N. Y. DRAKE. Will. Samuel A. Drake, 224 North KINSEY, Virgil I John T. Kinsey, Blaine, BCHNIBBE, Richard V. Mrs. Caroline Cemetery Street, Sherman, Tex. Okla. Schnlbbe, 463 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn. PRIVATES. KINSLOW, William Walter. Mrs. Effie Kins- N. Y. low. 712 North Pennsylvania Avenue, In- William. SHEERER, Mrs. William Wallace, BARNES, William B. John B. Barnes, R. F. D. dependence, Kans. 873 Fourth Street, Blakely, Pa. No. 2. Fayette, Ala. KUSTER, Jos^h. Michael Kuster, 120 Sweet Luther. Mrs. Bettle WALKER, Walker, Nlck- BARRICK, Same. Mrs. Odella Barrlek, Pur- Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. le.svlll(‘, Ky. .vear. Ark. KZIZANOWSKI, Jan S. Ben Kzizanowskl, WELSH. Edward J. Mrs. Margaret Elsen- Legrand Mrs. Jennie Brady, 220 Prospect Street, Suffield, Conn. berg. 1721 Carlton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRADY, W. Speed Avenue, Buntyn, Wilbert <3. Mrs. Mildred N. W0R5TLEY, Floyd. Airs. Blanche Wormley, Tenn. LAMMERS. Lam- BRATTON, Samuel Bryant. Mrs. Orpha L. mers. Osakis, Minn 57 South Anderson Street, Aurora, 111. Bratton, 101 Primrose Street, Montpelier, LANDRETH. Joe B. Mrs. Vlnlta Landreth, CORPORALS. Ohio. Haileyville, Okia. ALBANESE, Oreste. Charles La Tora, 25 BREEN, John C. Mrs. Mary P. Breen, 1012 LANTZ, Ray I. George Washington Lantz, Motte Street, Boston, Mass. McCuiloh Street, Baltimore, Md. R. P. D No. 7. Mason Citv. Iowa. William Anderson, BROCATO, Samuel ,T. Mrs. Antoniette B. LEDFORD. Jeter. I.ewis Ledford, R. F. D. istate Line, N. H. Brocato, 2220 Cross Street, Baltimore, Md. No. 1, Bakersville, N. C. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919. 27 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

LESLIE, James F. Mrs. Mary Leslie, Bayr- BARNES, Bidwell B. I. M. Barnes, 12 Haw- KENNEDY, John. William R. Kennedy, R. F. ton Hotel, Vineland, N. J. kins Street, New Britain, Conn. I). No. 4, Clayton, Ala. LESLIE. John. Mrs. Kate Huber, East Chi- BARNES, Fred P. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, KENNEDY, tolin J. Mrs. Blary Callahan, cago, 111. 01 Eleventh Street, Wheeling, W. Va. 3526 Haines Street, Philadelnliia. Pa. LOPOLIA, Joseph. Louis Lopolia, Workens- BEAN, Henry. John P. Bean, Trion, Ga. KENNEDY, John W. Mrs. Hanah Osborne, hurgh. Pa. § BOECKELMANN, Fred. Henry Boeckelmann, 1205 South Adams Street, 1‘eorla, 111. LOWERS', Edward J. Mrsr Alice Lowery, Wellsville, Mo. LANGFORD, Zack. BIrs. Anny 'Turney, Gil- Fulton Street, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. BONNER, Michael P. Mrs. Mary Bonner, bert, Ark. LOZES, George. John Lozes, 27 Spring 2048 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa, LANSFORD, Wiley G. William H. Lansford, Spring Street, Union City, Conn. BONS, Emil. Mrs. Henry Bons, 212 302 North Jackson Street, Americus, Ga. McCauley, Dock. Mrs. Martha McCauley, Street, Freeport, 111. LAPIENSKI, John. Stanley Lapienski, Michael Bracken, 817 Bridgeville, R. F. D. No. 2, Jonesvllle, Va. BRACKEN, Raymond. Pa. McELLIGOTT. Patrick. Mrs. Mary Foster, Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LESCHES, Joseph. Albert Cohen, 299 Stone Rosker R. Mrs. Nancy H. Bras- Avenue. Brooklyn, N. 5567 West Monroe Street. Chicago, 111. BRASWELL, Y. MARKS, Erwin. Mrs. Lillian Marks, 1575 well, R. P. D. No. 1, Elm City, N. C. LITTLEFIELD, Henry Hanery. Daniel S, Leola, Parke Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROSZ, Martin. Martin Brosz, Mc- Littlefield, 21 Kingston Street, Charlestown, Pherson County, S. Dak. Blass. MARTIN, Glen W. J. C. Martin, 215 South Macke- Avenue, City, Iowa. BUTLER, Edward W. Mrs. Marie LOUGHRAN, John Alphonsus. Bliss Blary Monroe Mason Brooklyn, MILAWICZ, Stanley. Frank Ancrak, Coyuga, prang, 518 Baiubridge Street, Loughran, 5203 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Dak. N. Y N. Y. MILLER, Adolph. Mrs. A. M. Graenes, Ho- CARSON, Dempey E. Mrs. E. F. Neumann, LOWER, Fred W. BIrs. Amy F. Scott, Blar- bart, Wash. 5724 Michigan Street, St. Louis, Mo. . celine. Bio. NAGEL, Walter B. Charles Nagel, 225 East CARSON. Dewey L. Edward Carson, Jett, LOWERY, Fred Milton. BIrs. Clara Lowery, North Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Okla. 321 North Albany Street, Indianapolis, Ind. NEESE, Elliott. Mrs. Donly Neese, Neeses, CHIRDON, Harry M. Mrs: Mattie Chirdon, LYNCH, Patrick. Mrs. Anna Brady, 135 West S. C. Ashville, Pa. Eight.v-third Street, New York, N. Y. NELSON. Herman G. Mrs. Mary Jenson, CLAUSEN, Andrew. Mrs. Andrew Clausen, LYNN, Lee. Mrs. Blary E. Lynn, Huntingdon, Mankato, Minn. general delivery, Presho, S. Dak. Tenn. OAKS, Thomas H. Brownlow Oaks, Cran- CLAY, Gilbert G. William W. Clay, Stahl, McFALL, Raymond H. Charles H. BIcFall, Apalachin, berry, N. C. Mo. N. Y. O’LEARY, Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth O’Leary, CLAYTON, Dewey C. W. A. Clayton, R. P. D. BIcLAIN, Elmer J. Mrs. Blargarei H. Mc- Lain, 3 Cottage Forest, Warren, Ob'o. 646 West Forty-seventh Place, Chicago, No, 3, Roxboro, N. C. DODGE, Clem C. Cush R. Dodge, Sand MARLGW, French. BIrs. Belle Marlow, Cupp, 111 Tenn. John O’Rourke, Springs, Okla. O’ROURKE, P. Pat Drum- Nikola Perkovich, shaho, Ireland. DRAGOJEVICH, Niko. MIRKOVITCH, Alexander. Stanislaw Ko- Buckley, Wash. mlayink, 4002 Third Avenue, New York, PARVE, Nestor. August Parve, Menahga, Drogsvold, Minn. DROGSVOLD, Elmer E. Lars N. Y. Stoughton, Wis. R. F. D. No. 1, PASTERCHICK, Joseph. BIrs. Blary Paster- PEARCE, Rhola E. Mrs. Maria Pearce, La Estella Dubois, Bench- DUBOIS, Frank. Mrs. chick, 636 East Lackawanna Street, Oly- Prairie, III. land, Mont. POWELL, Elijah E. Miss Margaret phant. Pa. M. Godfrey. Jake Estep, R. P. D. No. Powell, Fruitland, Md. ESTEP, PEARSON, Carl E. BIrs. Linda Erickson, PRAGG. Albert Herman. Mrs. Marcus Pragg, 1, Carter, Tenn. 2102 Hoyt Avenue, Everett, Wash. PAY, Luke A. Mrs. Margaret Fay, 5 Spen- 284 East Kirby Avenue, Detroit, Mich. POLLEY, Eugene W. BIrs. Carrie L. Polley, cer Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2018 Robb Street, Baltimore, Bid. REGNELL, John A. John Regnell, R. F. D. Nicholas. Nicholas No. Minn. FITZPATRICK, Cletus POPPLEWELL, Albert J. W. C. Popplewell, 6, Little Fall, Fitzpatrick, Montgomery, Ind. Leo. Mrs. Marvia Richards, 810 Eureka Springs, Ark. RICHARDS, FRE.TD, John William. Fritz W. Prejd, 2134 Lyon Street, Hannibal, Mo. PRATER, Albert. James W. Prater, route 2, Parragut Avenue, Chicago, 111. Rocky. Ohio. RILEY, Squire. Mrs. Sarah Riley, Buckhorn, French, 3 Ky. FRENCH, Lucian D. Daniel W. PRENSKY, Samuel. BIrs. Blary Prensky, 900 Highland Street, Auburn, Me. Trinity Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROBERTS, Miller T. Thomas F. Roberts, Oil FRETHEIM, John B. H. H. Fretheim, De- PRETZER, Jacob. BIrs. Christina Pretzer, City, Okla. corah, Iowa. Le Grand, Cal. ROCKEFELLER, William E. Mrs. Elizabeth FREUDENBERGER, Jacob. Peter Freuden- PULLON, Charles Nelson. Mrs. Margaret E. Rockefeller, York, 2179 Eighth Avenue, New berger, 865 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, Pullon, R. F. D. No. 8, Bingham, Va. N. Y. N. Y. RAINEY, Blargin. B. F. Rainey, Troy, Ala. ROLLINS, Bob. Alonzo S. Rollins, R. F. D. FRICK, Howard M. Mrs. Amelia A. Frick, RAMSEY. Bob B. Robert N. Ramsey, R. F. D. No. Bostic, 4, N. C. R. P. D. No. 6, Bellefontaine, Ohio. No. 2, Dyer, Tenn. ROONEY, John J. Mrs. Martha Rooney, 27 GAUZZA, Joseph A. Frank Gauzza, 22 Mul- RIZZO, Carlo. Jimmy Rizzo, Shenandoah, Simpson Street, Hartford, Conn. berry Street, New York City. Pa. ROOP. Frank. Mrs. May R. McClave, Mont- GAY, Henry. Earl Gay, Smithdale, Miss. ROBERTS, Levi. William Roberts, Carrol, pelier, Idaho. GaTTIE, George. Mrs. Margaret Gattie, Wal- Nebr. ROSSI. Angelo. Dominick Rossi, 315 East ford, Algoma District, Canada. ROBERTS, Louie. James L. Roberts, New One hundred and fifty-fourth Street, New GIBBON, David. David Gibbon, sr., 2011 Goshen, Ind. York, N. Y. Sarah Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROHDE. Theodore P. BIrs. Susan Rohde, ROTH, Theodore. Mrs. Fudke Roth, Clayton, GIBBONS, James. William Gibbons, 93 Endi- 1828 East Thirty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Stelle City, Nebr. cott Street, Boston, Mass. Ohio. SABEL, John. Mrs. A. Sabel, 53 South First GLEITZMAN, Otto. Frank Gleitzman, 48 RONAN, John E. Mrs. John E. Ronan, 31 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PatterSou Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J. Oakville Street, Lynn, Mass. SHULICK, John. Mrs. Anna Shulick, R. F. D., GOETZ, Charles D. Mrs. Christina Goetz, 184 ROONEY, James E. Mrs. Blary Rooney, 110 Philipsburg, Pa. Columbus Avenue, New York City. Price Street, Kingston, Pa. SIECZKOWSKI, Alex. Walter SieezkowskI, GRAY, James P. Mrs. James Polk Gray, West ROTH, William S. BIrs. Lillian F. Roth, 675 1216 Bremen Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Huntsville, Ala. Northampton Street, East Northampton, SMITH, Miles Lowry. Edward Smith, R. F. GRIFFIN, Joseph D. Mrs. Bessie Bublutz, 43 Pa. D. No. 1, Downsville, Wis. Belmont Street, Hartford, Conn. SHULTZ, Harry A. BIrs. Florence BI. Shultz, E. SNELL, Charles Jacob R. Snell, 3 Opera HALE, Deforest. James M. Hale, Lafayette, Scio, Ohio. House Block, Watertown, N. Y. Ga. SBIITH, Kenneth. BIrs. Annie L. Smith, 8 SPAETH, Emil F. Mrs. Kate Spaeth, New L. Harris, HARRIS, Herbert Howard R. P. Allen Place, Plainfield, N. .1. Baden, 111. D. No. 1, Stuarts Draft, Va. SNODGRASS, Luther B. BIrs. Blollie Snod- SPARKS. Dillard. Mrs. Mary J. Sparks, Ir- HARRIS, Latinas T. Thomas I. Harris, 135 grass. Doole, Tex. vine, Ky. Bnrwell Avenue, Henderson, N. C. STEWART, Harry Patrick. BIrs. Sarah Stew- SPARKS, Emmet. Morton Sparks, Martha, HARTMAN, Prank M. Fred Hartman, 1224 Ky. art. Edgerton. Wi.s. East Twenty-first Street, Erie, Pa. STREBB, Benjamin F., jr. BIrs. Fannie STEINER, Emory F. Mrs. Sarah E. Steiner, HARTMAN, Herman M. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Strebb, 1808 Lovering Avenue, Wilmington, .311 North Garrison Avenue, Carthage, Mo. Woerner, 192 Cochran Street, Blue Island, Del. STONER, Lea R. Otis A. Stoner, R. P. D. No. 111 . SUKALO, Andrew. Bliss Blary Sukalo, 2515 4, Dongola, 111. HARVEY, Delbert R. Mrs. Nellie Harvey, Clybourn Avenue, Chicago, 111. VISCUSO, Joseph. Pasquale Viscuso, Amherst, Sedro-W''ooIley, Wash. Mas.s. SUNDERLAND, Henry. Peter B. Sunderland, HAYES, Archie. Mrs. Rachel Ilayes, R. P. D. 13 Lakeside Avenue, Blarlboro, Blass. WELTY, .John M. Samuel Welty, Smiths- No. 1, Houston, Del. SURGAN, Louis. Heyman Surgan, 412 Du- I'urg, Md. HILBERT, Roy .tames. Mrs. Lizzie Hilbert, mont Avenue, New York City. WHITE, Peter N., jr. Mrs. Emma White, 9 1130 North Francis Street, Wichita, Kans. TETLOW. Francis A. Creighton Tetlow. 114 Stafford Street, Worcester, Mass. HILL, Milton. Sheperd Hill, Bellton, W. Va. Blineral Springs Avenue, Pawtucket. R. I. WII.LIAMS, Victor T. Mrs. Mary Atkins, HOLTERMAN, Emii J. Henry A. Brune, TIIOBIAS, Anthony. Nick J. Thomas, Twelfth Rockdale. Tex. Westphalia, Bio. Avenue, East, Fairbault, Blinn. WILSON, Murray. William Wilson, States- HOLZBAUER, Anton. Albert Holzbaucr, 1011 'B'^ELCHERT, Joseph F. Anton Welchert, ville, N. C. Fourth Street, Oshkosh, Wis. New Vienna, Iowa. WILSON. Raymond L. Mrs. Laura Wilson, 43 JOHNSON, James G. BIrs. Adeline .Johnson, WALKER. Harry E. George E. Walker, West Forty-ninth Street, Bayonne, N. J. 108 Dennett Street, Battle Creek, Blich. Gratz, Pa. WILSON, Robert. Mrs. David Wilson, 1442 JOHNSON, Virgil. William 'W. Johnson, WILCOX, Reuben B. BIrs. Annie R. Wilcox, East Seventy-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Bruin, Ky. Farmington, Utah. ALEXANDER, Calvin E. Calvin M. Alex- JOHNSON, Hugh D. Emsley L. Johnston, WILKS, Percy II. P. Wilks, 91 Water Street, ander. R. P. D. No. 1, Pairmount, Ga. Oktaha, Okla. Danvers, Bla.ss. AMBROSE, Frank M. Step Ambrose, 4 South JONES, Kyle. William D. Jones, Bynum, WILSON, Blorris C. BIrs. Frederica Wilson, Eetliel lioad, Ethel, Mass. Mont. 8721 Hnrknpss Road, Cleveland, Ohio. ANGLES, John W. Mrs. Ida E. Angles, KELSO, Glenn P. BIrs. Artie Kelso, box 138, WINOWIECKI, William B. Frank Wino- Farmville, Va. Sedalla. Bladison County, Ohio. wiecki, R. F. D. No. 1, box Cedar, Mich. ASTOLFI, Luigi. Raffaele 77, Astolfi, 242 Green KENNEDY, James L. Samuel Kennedy, sr., WORBILEY, Harry Elsworth. Orvil Leroy Street, Marcus Hook, Pa, 92 Richardson Street, Providence, R. I. W^ormley, 641 Ilaish Avenue, De Kalb, HI. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUBSDAY, FEBRUABA" 13, 1919, CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

YOUNG, Oat. Mrs. Effie Young, R. P. D. HICKS, William N. Charles P. Hicks, SCHULTZ, Prank. Mrs. Mary Schultz, 223 No. 1, box 1G9. Mounds Okla. Orange, Tex. Metcalf Street. Buffalo, N. Y. AEUERTS, Charles. Miss Evelyn Delhridge, HIGGINBOTHAM, Wallace L. William H, SCHULTZ, Joseph. Mrs. Rose Schultz, 1421 321 East Kalamazoo Avenue, Kalamazoo, Higginbotham, Nashvilie, Tenn. Prospect Avenue, New York. N. T. Mich. HIGGINS, Ifrancis J. Mrs. Josephine Hig- SHORT, Thomas J. Mrs. Margaret Short, ALUIN, Claudis E. Benjamin Albln, Bristow, gins, Village Street, Medway, Mass. 2605 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ind. HOLEHAN, William J. Mrs. Katie C. Hole- SILVIS, Bacind Miss Mary Fontanella, han, 724 West Catherine Street, Louisville, Monessen, Pa. AIIRING, Prank II. Ahring, Pred Lincoln Ky. STEGALL, Zoe. Mrs. Ro.sa Stegall, Ada, Okla. Center, Kans HOLMAN, Philip Ray. Mrs. Alice Holman, STEW.4RT, James A. Mrs. J. C. Clark, 27 ANDEK.‘10N. Martin N. Pred Anderson, 110 Continental, Ohio. Thomas Street, St. Paul, Minn. Fifth Street, Cloquet. Minn. JENNINGS, Rcaugh. Elijah M. Jennings, VLASAK, Charles T. Mrs. Mary Vlasak, 8612 ANDERSON, Martin Miss Ander- W. Emma Murrayville, 111. Poison Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. son. Ilarlin, Iowa. JOHNSON. Dolphin. Mrs. Augusta Johnson, WOLFE, Walter J. Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, 38 BOPM.IN. James B. George Bofman, R. W. 1042 Newport Avenue, Chicago, 111. Martin Street, Wellsville, N, Y. \ P. D. No. Trenton, 3, Mo. JOHNSON, Jerry. General J. Johnson, DoYer, YPSLANTIS. Peter. John Ypslantis, Bing- BO.NTPAS, Isadore J. Mrs. Josephine Bonifas, Okla. ham. Utah. 502 South Clay Street, Delphis, Van Wert BOWLING, William T. Charles Bowling, Richard. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, County, Ohio. ANDERSON, Rockwood, Tenn. Chase City, Va. M. J. Ozark, BOWMAN, Loyd W. Bowman, BOWM.4N, Wayne D. Mrs. Edrle Shaw, Rome. Albert L. Asbury, Peytona, Ark. ASBURY, Tates Center, Kans. W. Va. ER.\SWELL. Callin B. William J. D. Barnes, BROSTMEYER, George H. Henry V. Brost- BRE.YKSTONE, Harry A. Morris Breakstone, IC F. D No. 4, Nashville, N. C. meyer, Pickneyvllle, 111. • 850 East One hundred and sixty-first Street, BREL.IND. Colbert W. Mrs. Emily Breland, CARLSON, John A. Frank Carlson, Eliza- New York, N. Y. Selma. Ala. beth, Minn. DIAL, William E. Clayton E. Dial, King- EE.XTZEN. Harold W. Mrs. Helen Bentzen, CARLUCCIO, Michael. John Babtist, 723 fisher, Okla. 122 South Sixteenth Street. La Crosse. Wis. Adams Street. Hoboken, N. .1. DOWELL, Levi C. Mrs. Robert Dowell, Hub- BROCKM.VN, Roy L. Mrs. Imogine Brockman, CLEVELAND, Riley Moses. Loal Cleveland, bard Ky McKinney, Tex. R. F. D. No. 12, Menasha, Wis. Joseph. Joe Levendofsky, Michael. Mrs. DEWGWILLE, BRODERICK. Mary Broderick, DOUGHTY. Charles. Mrs. Phebe Doughty, 4906 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 304 Nelson Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Philllpsburg, 210 Tenth Street, Pa. DOWNEY. Everett J. Mrs. Estella P. Lee, BRODSKY, Samuel. Mrs. Etta Morgulls II. Doug- DOUGLAS, Harry W. Mrs. Mary 830 South Webster Street. Decatur, 111. Brodsky, 121 Ash Street. Chelsea. Mass. la.s, R. F. D. No. 1, box 17, Morrow, Ohio. DRESNECK, Albert. John Dresneck, 31 Bron- Leonard S. CATON, Greenbcrry Caton, R. P. DOWELL, Marvin J. Mrs. Mannie Dowell, son Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. D. 4. Cosby, Tenn. Athens, Tex. ESPOSITE, Anicllo. Tony Esposlte, 263 East CLARK, James Mrs. W. Nancy J. Clark, DRAKE, William F. James J. Drake, 503 One hundred forty-second Street, New Huntsville. Ala. and South Sixth Street, Easley, S. C. York, N. Y. CLAYTON, VMlliam R.. jr. Henrietta Clay- DREHER. Rudolph, jr, Mrs. Sophia Dreher, ton, 463 Eighty-first Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 Ilartel Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. FETT, Harry C. Julius Pett, general delivery, Donnellson, Iowa. COLON, Gerbaclo. Jack Clark, 33 Tower ESKEW, John R. J. W. Eskew, Shenandoah, Street. Paterson, N. J. Iowa. GAULT, Guy J. Mrs. Margaret A. Gault, Red Station, Pa. CUBBERLY, Prank. Clyde Cubberly, 417 EUDALEY. Charles, jr. Charles Eudaley, John. Mrs. Rose Graves, 198 Leon- Summit Street. Defiance, Ohio. 5215 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, 111. GRAVES, CRYMES, Ed. John D. Crymes, Williamston, PARMER, McKendree H. Mrs. Grace M. ard Street, Fall River. Mass. S. C. Farmer, Walland, Tenn. HARRINGTON, William. Mrs. William Krats, DOBBS, FAZEKAS, Mike. Miss Mary Pazekas, IVind- 541 Hanson Street, Kenosha, Wis. Bertie R. William B. Dobbs, Buffalo, Claude. Charles Holdren, Okla. ber. Pa. HOLDREK W. Parley, Va. DOW, James S. Mrs. FLACK, Walter J. Jacob A. Flack, Palisade, W Joseph Dow, Blooming- HOLLEY, Carl P. John Clay, Plat River, Mo. dale, N. N. Y. J. HOPPE. Lee Otto. Mrs. Lilly Byrne, 347 DOWDELL, John W. Mrs. Anne Dowdell, 602 Flood, FLOOD, Edward John. Mrs. Mary Hammond Avenue, Aurora, 111. Covert Pike, Bellevue. Run Ky. 1128 South Twenty-fourth Street, Philadel- HOUSTON. Rubin N. Mrs. Malinda Houston, DT'BBS, Gay R. Edward Dubbs, Carlisle phia, Pa. Miller City. 111. Street, Ex.. Hanover, Pa. P'REY, Henry A. Elof Prey, 837 East Main Emil. C. F. D. DUBIN. Harry. Isaac JOHNSON, K. Hansen, R. 4, Dubin. 1742 North Wil- Street, Ottawa. 111. Parkers Prairie, Minn. ton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GAZZARRI, Guisto. Arturo Alisl, 104 K.VZIMIER, Rusak. W. Talstyke, Bruceton, DRENNER. John I. Mrs, Effie E. Ball, 707 Bleecker Street, New York, N. Y. Pa. Boone ,\venue. Ottumwa, Iowa. GIANCANA, Nicolla. Tony Giancana, 224 ELI.VS, Seymour. Joseph Elias, 385 Grand Brooklyn, N. Y. KEETON, Jesse. Charlie Keeton, Measlcr, Cook Street, Mo. Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. GOAD, Jesse. Albert E. Goad, Alpena Pass, ESP.>iRZA, jintbnio. Mrs. Marie Rayes Es- Ark. KELLY, Joseph M. Miss Cathrine Kelly, 1274 Twenty-third Avenue, Francisco, p.arza. I.a Eneanpada, Tex. GOETZ. Anton Peter. August Berndt, 1215 San Cal. ERTCKSEN, Louis. Louis Hanson, 1608 Fifteenth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. KEMP, Milo. Mrs. Abble Kemp, Midvale, Ninth Street. Utah. Green Bay, Wis . GLOSSER, Roy L. Mrs. Frank Glosser, ERICKSON, Predolf. jfohn Erickson, Cook, Leeper, Clarion County, Pa. KENNELLY. James W. Miss Mary E. Ken- nelly, 20 South Eighty-sixth Street, Allen- Minn. Paul P. Mrs. Katherine Glysch, GLYSCH, town, Pa. EV.\NS, George C. Mrs. 1121 Twenty-second Street. Manitowoc. Wis. Sarah J. Evans, KLINE, John S. Ed Coffey, R. F. D. Bennett, Utah. GURLEY, William L. William H. Gurley, 1, Albany. 111. FENTON, Loren N. Lexington. Tenn. June P. Fenton, 1 Wal- LUPO, Patsy. Angelo Lnpo, box 221, Sykes- nut Street. Batavia, HARDY, William Joseph. Mr.s. Katherine N. Y. ville. Pa. PREILER, Charles A. Mrs. Shuttler, Hardy, 7024 Paschall Avenue, Philadelphia, Mary LYNCH, Edgar C. .Eagleton N. Lynch. Jacks- •')2 Carbon Street, Minersville, Pa. p'a. boro, Tex. FREIMAN, John N. Mrs. Anna Freiman, HARRISON. George Thomas. John W. Har- LYNCH, George B. Mrs. Nellie Lynch, 293 5052 Laflin Street, Chicago, 111. rison, R. P. D. No. Lexington, Ky. 2, Chancy Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. FRENCH, Roy L. Mrs. Roy L. French, 71 Peter B. Mrs. Magdalene John- JOHNSTON. MoCULLOCK, Alexander. Mrs. Mary Jane Brvant Street NW.. Washington. D. C. ston, 77 West Fifty-fifth Street, Bayonne, MeCullock, 31.5 East Thirty-third Street, GARRITY, Ia'o T. Charles .1. Garrity, 5834 N. J. New York. N. Y. Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. JOIINSTON. Walter A. Mrs. .Jennie Johnston, McCUNE. Arthur W. James McCune, 16 Pil- GATtDKEATt, .Joseph B. .Joseph Gaudreau, 58 Grace Street, Crafton, Pa. more Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. 423 Canal Street, Lawrence, Mass. KEARNS, Paul A. Mrs. Harriet Kearns, 411 McKenzie. Albert. Hiram McKenzie, Kings- GARVER. Joseph J. J. C. Garver, Cerro Gross Street, McKeesport, Pa. Gordo, port. Tenn. 111. KOOPMAN, William II. Mrs. Margaret Koop- G.4RVEY, James A., jr. James Garvey, man, R. P. D. No. 2, Pipestone, Minn. MENKE, Joseph ,B. Bernard Menke, rural Shullsbur.g, Wis. KREBS, Charles F. Mrs. Etta Krebs, R. P. D. route 3, Mount Healthy. Ohio. GATES, John. Mrs. Jjizzie Maybry, R. F. D. No. 2. Harrisburg, Pa. MARDIGIAN, Geragos. Malcolm Mardigian, No. 4, Evansville, Ind. KRUGER, Prank J. Mrs. Louise Kruger, 170 Solyay Ayenue. Detroit. Mich. GATJjJN, Edd. .John Gatlin, Gonzales, Tex. 207 West Euclid Avenue, Spokane, Wash. MONROE. Henry. Miss Gladys J. Williams. GERTH, Herman F. Herman Gerth, sr., 513 LAWRENCE, Algernon S.. jr. Mrs. Bertha 110 Cedar Street, Niles. Ohio. Sixth Street, Watertown, Wis. Lawrence, E 507 First Elyton, Birmingham, MOONEY, John P. Mrs. Kate Mooney, 2012 GETER, Charles M. Mrs. Ada Geter, 1144 Ala. Oregon Avenue, St. Loots. Mo. Druid Park Avenue, Augusta, Ga. LYNCH, Thomas F. Alartln Lynch. 215 Bow- NAVESEY, Thomas J. Thomas Navesey, 690 GEYER, George. Mrs. Martha Geyer, 1000 man Street, East Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Second Avenue. New York. N. Y. Hill Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. McCarthy, Prank J. Chas. E. McCarthy, NEAL, Ah’is. Walter Neal, R. P. D. 1, box GJ.4NARELJ, Dom. Mrs. Rose Gianareli, 24 16 Sewell Street, Melrose, Mass. 460. Reidsville. N. C. Thorpe Street, Danbury, Conn. McCUTCHEON, Lonnie E. John W. McCutch- PARROTTI, Abamo. Mrs. Mary Tartallia, GT.OVER, Harold W. Mrs. Catherine C. eon. Lake City, S. C. 747 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia Pa. Glover, 1 JCosciusko Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M.4RSHALL, Ervin. Robert Marshall, An- PUPITALLE. Charles. Mrs. Gertrude Pupi- GUJ.J.JCKSON, Gust h. Mrs. Arthur G. Zinn, cora, N. J. t.alle. 160 Atkinson Street. Rochester. N. Y. 1726 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis, MARSHALL. Tacitus. Mrs. Kate Marshall, REEVELL, Frank. Pred L. Allln, Kiowa, Minn. Wintergreen, Va. Colo. GUNNETT, Pred L. Charles Gunnett, Wil- MARTIN, Nathan G. Mrs. Bertha Martin, REIMER. Emil. Mrs. Olive Reiraer, 1625 liamsburg, J*a. R. F. D. No. 4, Washington, Pa. East Twenty-fifth Street. Milwaukee. Wis. HARRIS. George T. Onlas Harris, Stonewall, ORTNER, Joseph P. James Ortner, general ROGERS. Sam P Mrs. Mattie Rogers, 55 Okla. delivery, Tlgerton, Wis. LiU'as Street. Rock Hill. S. C. HART, George. Mrs. Anna E. Hart, 2001 PORTER, James G. A. G. Porter, 125 South RTTSHING, Thomas B. William S. Rushing, Margaretta Street, J’hiladelphla, J’a. I Street, Madera, Cal. Corinth, Miss. Garold H. Charles A. Hartley, PREY’, Arthur Culley. Mrs. Alta Mendana SCOTT. James Essie. Miss Minnie Scott, 318 irrv.rJv G., J-aurens, Iowa. Prey, 809 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo. East Fourth Street. Ronie. Ga. CoFum'bla, ROGERS, Robert N, J. W. Rogers, 915 In- SHORT, Grover J. Raemus W. Short, Blair. dianapolis Avenue, Lebanon, Ind. Nebr. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919, 29 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

STEELE, Norman L. Leonard Steele, Goshen, BONATO, Harry J. John Bonato, 214 Bel- SANDERS, Charles II. George BI. Sanders, Utah. mont Avenue, Haledon, N. J. 171 North Elm Street, Ravenna, Ohio. STEWART, Eugene H. Robert Stewart, 5414 BUSH, Tim. John C. Bush, R. F. D. No. 1, SEIBEL, Colon. Joseph M. Seibel, 379 Hattio Magnblia Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Bradyville, Tenn, Street, Marinette, Wis. SUPKO, Joseph. Ed Supko, Hackett, Pa. CAVELL, Laurence R. Arthur Leslie Cavell, SHUCKEROW, Frederick J. Mrs. Elizabeth WALKER, George C. John C. Walker, Nas- 4643 Evans Avenue, Chicago, III. Shuckerow, 23 Pliny Street, Hartford, Conn. sawadox, Va. CHURCH, Sidney C. Mrs. Mamie Church, SMITH, Robert H. BIrs. Blinnie Smith, Prior, WELLSON, Frank. Mrs. Lilliam Rhurer, 769 Kingfisher, Okla. Mo. Harper Street, Elmira, N. Y. CLARK, Henry G. BIrs. George Clark, 521 STECKBAUER, Willard R. BIrs. Della Stock- South Clark Avenue. Mexico, BIo. bauer, 4235 Broadway, Chicago, 111. Wounded Slightly. CLASEN, Howard T. Mrs. Lillian M. Clasen, SUBIBIERS, Jesse E. BIrs. Sarah C. Stewers, CAPTAIN. 1429 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Waynoka, Okla. CULBERTSON, Dan, Edward D. Culbertson, TAYLOR, Charlie M. Bruce Taylor, Duncan, KEENE,' Robin C. Mrs. Robin C. Keene, 5947 Glendale, Iowa. Okla. Etzel Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. DQBLE, Clarence L. L. F. Doble, 3 Middle WALKER, Walter. Mrs. Eva Hanrahan, 1923 libuthnants, Street, Farmington, Me. Roomer Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. CLAYTON, Loren Carrol. Frank Clayton, DDFRESNE, Fabian. Mrs. Victoria Du- WIGGINS, Charles S. Sumner W. Wiggins, Pawtucket, Benton, 111. fresne, 55 Carpenter Street, Cooper, Iowa. HARTFORD, Edward E, Mrs. Maggie Hart- R. I. WISENBAKER, Charlton R. Mrs. Emma ford, Toronto, Ohio. FERGUSON, George Bates. BIrs. Blinnia Fer- Wisenbaker, R. F. D. No. 2, Dasher, Ga. guson, 815 East Sixty-third Street, Indian- KEENAN, Willis H. Mrs. Mary B. Keenan, BUGLEU. 128 North Sixth Street, Coshocton, Ohio. apolis, Ind. BIrs. Sookett, TIBBALS, Carl L. Mrs. Clara V. Tibbals, 2542 DAHLSTROM, Ralph A. E. Ida FITZPATRICK, Andrew J. Miss Effle Brawn, I Street, San Diego, Cal. 6543 Flora Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 11 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. PLANNER, Edgar H. Watson B. Planner, SEUGEANTS. Kenneth, Kans. MUSICIANS. BEAIL, Bernard. Frank Moyles, 920 East GANN, David L. Mrs. Carry E. Gann, Hene- GENEVIVA. Angelo. Dominick Barbro, Smith Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. gar, Ala. Street, Herkimer, N. Y.* BEATTIE, Chauncey H. James H. Beattie, GASPOROTTI, John J. John Gasporotti, TRAPKENSKI, Alex. Joe Trapkenski, Block- 1321 East Sixty-third Street, Seattle, Wash. 329 Central Street, Collinsville, 111. ton, Ala. BRAUNSTEIN, Phillip J. Mrs’. Rose M. GETZ. Alfred J. BIrs. Catherine N. J. Davis, WAGONER. Braunsteyi, 816 Third Avenue NE., Aber- 21 Kingsland Avenue, Harrison, N. J. COFFEY, Timothy. Bliss Julia Blake, Coffey, 101 deen, S. Dak. GRAY, Francis J. Mrs. Thomas J. State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAVANAUGH, Leonard. Mrs. Melvina Cava- 430 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, naugh, 411 North Fifty-third Avenue, West N. Y. COOKS. D’Alimonte, Duluth, Minn. D’ALIBIONTE, Enrico. Guiseppe GIBBONS, Richard D. Harry Shepherd, cara CONNELL. Daniel E. Miss Elizabeth Con- Torrington, Conn. of Shepherd Hotel, Missoula, Mont. Street, BI. John D. Doss, Louisville, nell. 169 East Thirty-first Brooklyn, DOSS, Carl GRAVES, Wesley. Grover C. Graves, Nar- N. Y. Bliss. borne. Mo. Hershell, Conrad Double, CUDMORE. Fred W. Mrs. J. Bonehue, 506 DOUBLE, Conrad HARTRANPT, Carpenter C. BIrs. Israel S. East One hundred and nineteenth Street, Renfrew, Pa. Zimmerman, Manheim, Lancaster County, New York, N. Y. DOWD, Tom P. Mrs. Blary Hilger, Geraldine, Pa. Leslie. Walter C. Dowling, DOWLING, James Blont. KEETON, William. Mrs. Martha Keeton, R, Clayton, Mich. DRAI’ER, William Robert Johnston, 10 W. P. D. No. 1, Illmo, Mo. FARRELL, Ernest J. Julius Schwager, 47 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York, N. Y. Euclid Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. DUCKWORTH, Perry P. BIrs. Lou Duck- PRIVATES. GAWRYS, Adam. Julia Nowak, 613 Bridge worth, Kemp, Okla. ALDCROFT, James A, Bliss Bertha Aldcroft, Street. Holyoke. Mass. William. Spear Glanbee, 701 Blue FASEL, 42 Abbot Street. Valley Falls. R. I. Samuel George. Phillip Glaser, Chicago, 111. GLASER, Island Avenue, ANDERBERG, Alfred N. Charles J. Ander- 1521 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, PITTING, Frank V. Mrs. Catherine Fitting, berg. Colton, S. Dak. Pa. 564 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. BARNES, David. BIrs. Della Barnes. 620 East Mrs. Alice Quick, GRAVES, Harold. 40 For- FITZGERALD, Edward L. B'Irs. Leo Fitz- Green Street, Wilson. N. C. e.st Street. Pontiac, Mich. gerald, 102 Shattvek Street, Springfield, BARNES, Dee. BIrs. Lilly Barnes, Grandview, HARRIS, Frank W. Mrs. Ida Harris, 22 Mass. Tex. Hawthorne Street, Chelsea, Mass. Joseph H. BIrs. E. Flaherty, 12 BEAN, Harry. BIrs. Blary C. Lewis, Lewis Mrs. Annie Hart, King FLAHERTY, 447 HART, W. Chestnut Place, Brighton, Mass. Third Street, Pitcairn, Pa. Avenue, Lewi.ston, Me. Norman S. Mrs. Blargaret Kipper- BEAVER. George C. BIrs. Charity Ann Bea- HART, Walter Edward. John Edward Hart, GARVEY, man, R. P. D. No. Grant, Blich. ver. Ingalls, Ind. 343 East Third Street, Corning, N. Y. 2, GAUIJE, Stephen E. Mrs. Moselle B. Gaule, BENOIT, Rufus. Henry Benoit, Oak Grove, HILL, James H. Mrs. Mary C, Hill, Elmo, Mo. 4305 Groveland Avenue, Baltimore, Bid. Blich. R. BIrs. Goch- BONAFEDE, Blatthew. James John G. John Hoffman, 2735 GOCHNOUR. Forest Amanda Bonafede, 44 HOFFMAN, Windber, Mass. Grape Street, Rochester. N. Y. Scranton Road, Cleveland, Ohio. nour, 1105 Somerset Street, GRAY, Norman W. Samuel Gray, 362 Court BRACKIN, Smith T. BIrs. Tinie Brackin, HOLMES. Clifford S. Mrs. Kathryn Holmes, Street, Mass. Huffman, Ark. « 309 Goodman Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. Plymouth, Thomas S. BIrs. Lizzie E. Grey, Beal.s- BR0.4DBENT, Ray. BIrs. Elizabeth BI. Broad- HOLMES, Ollie G. Kenneth W, Holmes, Hen- GREY, ton, bent, 98 Westwood Avenue, Akron, Ohio. derson, N. C. Va. BROADWELL, Thomas J. Mrs. Elizabeth HOPE, Fred. Mrs. Mary Hope, 5 Cottage GRIFFIN, Willie. BIrs. Lillian Griffin. 306 Broadwell, Carothers Avenue, Carnegie, Street, South Blanchester, Conn. Eighteenth Street, South Birmingham, Ala. Pa. BROCK, Robert, ,ir. Mrs. George Augustus. Mrs. GRIBIES, Earl N. BIrs. Harriet Grimes, 826 Blary B. Brock, HOPKINS, Emma R. F. D. No Lavonia, Ga. .Tane Hopkins, R. F. D. No. Burlingame, Clinton Street. Buffalo, N. Y. 3, 1, BUTLER, Henry E. BIrs. Fred Stevens, Hol- Kans. GRIMES, Edward W. Robert BI. Grimes, HOPKINS, John Edward. Mrs. Cora A. Hop- Emilec, Tex. lister, Cal. BUTLER, Henry G. Bliss Effie BI. kins, Grand Junction, Iowa. Butler, R. GROTH, John P. BIrs. Anna Groth, 2930 F. D. No. Roekmart, J. 3, Ga. JOHN?lTON, John R. Daniel Johnston, 520 North Seeley Avenue, Chicago, 111. Lincoln Avc., Youngstown, Ohio. CLAWSON, .Tarret. Samuel Clawson, 4 Sec- GUILIIAMET, John. John Guilhamet, R. F. ond Avenue, Sidney, Ohio. KEENAN. Robert L. Mrs. R. I,. Keenan, care D., Ilillisters, Cal. CLEBIONS, Rex L. Henry Clemons, Spring- of Roy Simpson, North Chillicothe, 111. HAIR.STON. Eugene. Mrs. Blaude Hairston, brook, Hillary M. Ruben LeClalr, Wis. LeCLAIR, Mon- 47 East Prescott Street, Columbus, Ohio. Harry son. Ble. CONN, G. BIrs. Blay E. Conn, St. IIARRITY, Prank H. Mrs. Mary Harrity, diaries, MIFFLIN, William B. Mrs. Martha E. Mif- Iowa. 1307 Hood Avenue, Chicago, 111. GREEGAN, .Tohn. BIrs. Delia Grecgan, flin, Franklin Street, Clayton, N. "Y. 213 HILL, Lee. BIrs. Frankie Gates, general de- A. Mrs. Elizabeth Milne, West Eightieth Street, care of BIrs. Green- MILNE, McBeth 326 livery, Alvaton, Ga. Pioneer Avenue, Puyallup, Wash. field, New Y'ork Cit.v. HILL, Thomas J. Thomas J. Hill, 1005 South CREGAR, Jesse W. Joseph Cregar, R. F. D, MORGAN, Brant W. Eleazor L. Morgan, Evans Avenue, BIcKeesport, Pa. Manchester, Okla. No. 2, Tazewell, Va. Paul B. II. Hill, Highland BIUNGER. Paul M. Munger, HILL, David 6 CROZIER, Roy G. Alex Crozier, 3503 Hutchi- George Bloom- Avenue, Somerville, Blass. field, Mo. son Street, Houston. Tex, Howard. Mrs. Susie N. Kewer, 16 NAPOLIE, Richard V. Mrs. Mary Camanari, KEWER, CRTIDELLE, Pietro. Mike Travalo, 2404 Iowa Hawthorne Street, Waverly, Blass. Locust Valley, N. Y. Street, Chicago. HI. LANGHABI, Samuel P. Mrs. John Langham, George ORRENDER, Thomas J. W. C. Orrender, CORBIIER, J. .Tohn Cormier, 118 Fel- 1000 Fatherland Street, Nashville, Tenn. Cooleemee, N. C. ton Street, Waltham, Blass. John A. BIcCumber, La PRETAT, George B. W. H. Pretat, 98 Stock- BIcCUMBER, Ben GR.4IN, Claude L, Silas B. Grain, Tell, Tex. ton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Fara, Tex. CULBERTSON, .Tames BI. William Culbert- BIARANOIK, John J. BIrs. Sawaladroza Bla- PYLE, Clifford C. Miss Jewell BI. Pyle, 712 son, ITazelgreen. Ky. raneik, Elizabeth, East Fifteenth Street, Wichita. Kans. 456 Schiller Street, N. J. DEIHBERTO, John. .Tacob W. Deliherto, 318 Albert Bliss Blash- EEID, William F. John B. Reid, 417 Man- BIASIIBIEYER, C. Emina West Twenty-fifth Plaee. Chicago, III. grum Street, Commerce, Tex. meyer, R. P. D. No. 70, Indianapolfs, Ind. DeBI.BRTIN, Walter. BIrs. Anna DeBIartln, Gilbert. Bloore, ROBERTS, Ewart T. BIrs. Laura Nichols, MOORE, Ace Queens Ridge, 1503 Fleet Street, Baltimore, Bid. West Duval Street, Lake City, Fla. W. Va. DE BIARTINO, Vincenzo. John De Blartino, SUBINER, Brooks W. Mrs. Emma G. Sum- PARKINS, William S. Wellington Parkins, 342 East One hundred and thirteenth Street, ner, llartsville, S. C. Carrollton, Mo. New York City. PEARSON, Robert J. BIrs. R. J. Pearson, ESPOSITO. Franeiseo. BIrs. Blaria Jacobs, COItrORALS. Central Isllp, N. Y. 555 Henderson Street, Jersey City, N. J. AYERS, Charles. William Ayers, Eastman RAHBI, Alvin A. Mrs. Wm. Rahm, 613 Lloyd PARNHABI, Forest W. William Farnham, Street, Zanesville, Ohio. Street, Blilwaukee, Wis. Warren, Me. BOATBIAN, Willis G. George W. Boatman, REITZ, Fred C. BIrs. Fred C. Reitz, 1081 FERGU.SON, Roy A. BIrs. James L. Lewis, general delivery, Franks, BIo. Railroad Avenue, Redding, Cal. 1027 South Hickory Street, Ottowa, Kans. BOBBITT, William L. William A. Bobbitt, ROSS, Ardon. BIrs. Mamie Ross, Courtney, FERNEAU, Glen T, Mrs. Ellen Ferneau, 512 South Clifton Street, Lexington, Tenn. Tex. Tama, Iowa. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BIJLLETIX; THUESDAY, FEBRUAEY 13, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

FRENCH, George S. Mrs. Sarah French, 143 FARQUHAR, Robert. Wright Alfred Farqu- OBERMILLER, Mike P. Simon Obermiller, Main Street, Hartford, Conn. har, R. F. D. No. 1, Hawley, Tex. sr.. East Wenona, HI. FULLERTON, Samuel Libingston. Benjamin FAWCETT, William S. John Fawcett, 209 PARRISH, William II. William II. Parrish, S. Fullerton, 4 Hasbrook Street, Middletown, O.xford Avenue, Richmond Hill. L. I. sr., Middleburg, N. C. N. Y. FAY, James F. Mrs. M. Fugleigh, 614 East PARSON, Elbridge L. Mrs. Dora R. Parson, Gates, Edward. Mrs. Mary Gates, West One hundred and thirty-eighth Street, New Coaimount, Tenn. Street. Sidney, Ohio. York, N. Y. PETERS. Fred W. John M. Peters, 3435 East Fitzwater, Sixty-fifth GATLING. Rhett J. .Tohn G. Gatling, R. F. D. FITZWATER, Alfred M. Levi Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Crickmer, W. PIGMAN, Christopher. William No. 2, Hartsville, S. C. Va. Pigman, GAULTNEY. Ezra Floyd. George Gaultney, FRIEDLE, John J. Frank Friedle, 6550 Hindman, Ky. Campbell, Mo. Bishop Street, Chicago, 111. PRESLEY. Paul A. Mrs. Mary Presley, Soiinie. Friend, Brookviile, Ala. GIACOIUNA, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna Giacobina, FRIEND, Joseph Mrs. Ada 104 East Main Street, Iron Mountain, Mich. Iv.vdale, W. Va. REGAN, Joseph T. Mrs. Mary Regan, 1399 GIBBON. Jamie. Mrs. Hester A. Gibbon, FRYER, Warren H. Mahlon Fryer, Sassa- Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y; 4422 Morgan Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. mansville. Pa. RITTER, Eli M. Daniel U. Horner, Hemp, GIBBONS, Dwight. Mrs. Addie Pike, Rolfe, FUGATE, Sam. Mrs. Elizabeth Fugate, Jack- N. C. Iowa. som Ky. RUDERMAN, Isaac. Mrs. Sarah Ruderman, fuller, Rex W. Mrs. Carrie Fuller, Savoy, 112 Spring Street, Middletown, Conn. GLASS, Robert W. Mrs. Anna Lee Glass, Mass. Travis. Tex. RUMPLE, Joseph W. Joseph Rumple, 414 GATANIS, Harry, Simon Strandidis, 48 Ridge GLICK, Moory J. Mrs. Bertha Click, 1101 .Street, Alton, III. Madison Street, New York, N. Y. RUSENAS, Antanas. Mrs. Pauline Walukie- Uark Side Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Gibbons, GIBBONS. Joel 0. Benjamin F. wlcz, 92 Eleventh Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GLOVER, Harold V. Mrs. Lulu E. Glover, Waterford, Cal. Sand Springs, Okla. ST. GEORGE, Thomas A. James St.’ George, GLYNN, James R. Richard M. Glynn, Maple Simpson, Minn. GNASS, Herbert G. Mrs. E. Gnass, 10243 Lake, Minn. SCHUBRING, Chris F. Mrs. Caroline Schu- Avenue M. Chicago, 111. Jef- GLYNN\ John J. Mrs. Mary Glynn, 157 bring, 1060 Bush Street. Red Wing, Minn. GRIFFIN. Patrick R. Mrs. Anna Griffin, 113 ferson Street, Albany, N. T. Washington Avenue. Niles, Ohio. SHELTON, Frank E/ Mrs. Vanlaudiugham, GODSEY, James W. Mrs. Kate M. Godsey, Freewater, Oreg. HARNEY. John E. Peter J. Harney, 32 New Abestine, Va. SLONCOSKI, Eguotz. Tony Sloncoski, 185 Park Street, Lynn, Mass. Ignatius II. William Goedde, R. GOEDDE, Washington Street, Jersey City, N. J. HARRISON, Henry S. Miss Leila Harrison, Grove, Ohio. F. D. No. 5, Columbus SNYDER, Martin. Mrs. Lucy Snyder, R. F. Canton, Miss. GRAY, John. George Gray, Adelina, Md. IIAYCRAFT. Cornelius T. James C. Ilaycraft, D. 2, Greenville, Mich. GRAY, Walter. Mrs. Sarah Gray, Union Hill, Henry. 1502i Walnut Street, Evansville, Ind. STEINDECKER, Mrs. Ida Stein- ,\rk. decker, 521 Timson Mace, New York, N. Y. EEIMERT, Joseph A. Roy J. Reimert, Kutz- Elm.er E. John Grimes, R. F. D. GRIMES, STEWART, Heniw. Mj-s. Lena Davis, R. F, town. Pa. No. 1, Dahlgren. 111. D. 1, Chester, Delaware I’a. HIGGINS, Thomas L. Mrs. Jettie Higgins, Grimm, 421 West County, GRIMM, Edward D. Henry TRACKWELL, Ernest E. Mrs. F. M. Track- State Hospital, Stockton, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio. McMicken Avenue, well. Aekerland, Kans. HOLCOMB, Glen. Allison Holcomb, Brent- Harry. Oara Shapiro, 260 GROSSMAN, VIGLIETTA, Loretto. Eagene Viglietta, 90 ford, S. Dak. Street, York, N. Y. West Ninety-ninth New Sepoler Avenue, Corona, N. Y. HOLLOMAN, William. Mrs. Izora Holloman, GURNICK, Louis A. Mrs. Susan Gurnick, VOYLES, John R. James II. Voyles, 82 Wind- 3212 South Ninth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Avenue, Cleveland, 1570 West Twenty-ninth sor Street. Atlanta, Ga. HOLMES, Thomas H. Mrs. Anna Holmes, Ohio. WALKER, Robert E. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, East Aurora, N. Y. HALL, George E. Mrs. Sadie Hall, 1942 East R. F. D. 3, Gentry, Mo. HOPE. Martin L. Thomas Hope, 110 West S’enango Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W.4LKER. Russell G. Mrs. Cornelia I.a France Street, Elmira, N. Y. HAYES, Arthur Herald. Charles Hayes, R. T. HORTON, Harold D. Mrs. Flora A. Horton, Walker, 505 W, Church Street, Jacksonville, F. D. No. 5. Carthage, 111. Fla. 1840 Mission Street, South Pasadena, Cal. HAYNES, Homer C. Mrs. Annie Haynes, JOHNSON. Walter. Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mnrtin.s Ferrv, Ohio. WIDGREN, George A. Mrs. John Danielson, R. F. D. 1, Kopperal, Tex. HAYWOOD, llarrv L. Mrs. Olive H. Hay- R. F. D. 2, Spring Valley, Wis. KASMANSKI, Peter. PoU Rnakis, 1345 wood. R. P. D. No. 3, Dayton, Ohio. WILLIAMS, Elij.ah R. Mi's. Harriet V. Cash, Forty-ninth Avenue, Cicero, 111. HERMAN, Joe. Mike Herman, Russcltown, R. F. D„ box 93, Liberty. W. Va. EENPENSKI, Joseph. Stanley Kenpenski, Pa. WOLF, Russel II. Mrs. Melinda Wolf, R. F. D. 1, Bear Valley, Pa. Nanticoke. Pa. IIESTERLEE. Oda W. William F. Hesterlee, Dwight T, Truman Alexander, YOUNG, Spencer. John M. Young. ALEXANDER, Mannford. Okla. 856 East 1725 Broadway. Flint. Mich. Third Street. South Salt Lake City. Utah. HESTON, Lee. Edward Roberts, 48 Feltus ASH, W.vatt. Allen Ash. Mundell, Ark. YOUNG, Warren L. John F. Y'oung, R. F. D. Street, South Amboy, N. J. AYER, Liusay II, Ayer, 7 Wright Street, 1, Weatherly, Pa. W. J. Mrs. Elsie Greer, Blue Wohiirn. Mass. HOKE, John ZULINSKI. Stanley. Spring Run, Roanoke, Va. Mike Zulinski, Mount BE.A.RD, James. Mrs. Wm. Riley, Crocketts- Carmel. Pa. IIOLSTEN, Edward A. Mrs. Emma Holsten, ville, Ky. 18.36 IJncoln ,4venuc, Chicago, 111. ALBANESE. Giovanno. Otto Alhanesc, Villa- BEAVERS, Jack II. Mrs. Willie Beavers, HUNTZINGER, Oscar. Frank Iluntzinger, nova. Delbattisti, Provincia Avellino, Italy. Crockett, Tex. R. F. D. No. 1, Upland. Ind. ANDERSON, Paul II. Mrs. Lila Anderson, BOWMAN. William E. Victor Bov.’man, Pres- JENSEN. Ingemanu. Charles Jensen, 3712 620 I’rospect Avenue, El Paso, Tex. ton, Utah. Eddy Street. Chicago, 111, APOLLONIO, Nicholas. T. A. Aimllouio, 17 Canton Avenue. BRADY. John .T. Mrs. Bridget Ivennedy, .TOHN.STON, Raymond E. Robert E. John- Milton, Mass. Summit Hill. Carbon County. Pa. ston. Belleview, Mo. BARNES, Clarence. Mrs. Georgia Cufee, 200 BRAGG. John It. Thomas P. Bragg, R. F. D. JOINES, Willie. Mrs. Jane Joines, Amelia, A Avenue South, Norfolk, Va. No. 4. McMinnville, Tenn. N. C. BARNETT. Morris. Louis Barnett, 212 Mul- BRAMILA, Edwin. Mrs. Lily Makela, Lau- KEVERN, Russell. William Kevern, Eliza- berry Street, Scranton, Pa. rium, Mich. beth, 111. BOEBECK, John J. Mrs. Rose Boebeck, 7917 BREES, Charles M. Mrs. Florence A. Brees, KING, Frank. Mrs. Myrtle McGlasson, Win- Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, III. Reinheck, Iowa. chester. III. EOEBEL, Henry T. Theodore Boebel, 5911 BROOKS. Harold W. Mrs. Slary Brooks, KULAKOtVSKY, Joseph. Miss Olga Pana- Wentworth Avenue, Chica.go, III. 113 East Duval Street, Germantown, Phila- seuez, ,3558 East Seventy-sixth Street, Cleve- BOEHMER. Max, jr. Mrs. Harold Bosworth, di'lphia. Pa. land, Ohio. 209 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, N. J. BULLOCK, George E. Mrs. Sophia Bullock, KURFIRST, .Joseph M. .Toseph Kurflrst, 2618 BONDS, William J. Lee Paschell, Berwyn, 1009 South Sterling Street, Streator, 111. South Spalding Avenue, Chicago, Hi. Okla. BURNETT, Bertha H. Charles R. Burnett, KYZNAR, Edward. Mrs. Katirena Kyznar, BONIN. William. Mr.s. Magdaline Bonin, 315 Star route. Plain View, Ark. 2040 South Halstead Street, Chicago, 111. Angelique Street. We.st Hoboken, N. J. CARLSON. John Arvid. Mrs. Anna Carlson, LAPINSKI, Ben. Charles Lapinski, Bayne, BRACE, Sylvanus. Charles Brace, R. F. D. 2218 Popleton Avenue, Omaha, Nchr. Wash. No 3, box 52, Durand. 111. COFFEY. William ,T. Cornelius Coffey, 150 I.EECH, Joseph E. Mrs. Etta Leech, 1229 ER.'VDYW'.Toseph E. Mrs. Catherine Brady. Elm Street. Stamford, Conn. Franklin Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. 1447 South l*ark Avenue. Lackawanna. N. Y. CRADOCK. Hubert J. .Tames Cradock, 3734 I..OWE, Nathaniel. Mrs, Pat Lowe, R. F. D. BRECH. William C. Carl Brech, R. F. D. No. Lucky Street. St. Louis, Mo. No. 1. Madison, Ala. 4. Parkston. S. Dak. CRAGUE, Elxie C. Edward Crague, Red LOWERY, Jacob L. Samuel E. Lowery, Dun- BREEDEN, Walter L. Alexander Breeden, Boiling Springs, Tenn. bar, Pa. Montpelier Station, Orange Count.v. Va. CRAMER, Charles William. Mrs. Marguerite LOWNEY, James. Mrs. Julia O’Neil, 105 BREED IjOVE, Marcellas. James Breedlove, Cramer, R. F. D. No. 1, Spencer, 111. 2038 Market Street, St. Louis. Mo. CUNNINGHAM, Charles D. .John W. Cun- Boardman Street, Butte, Mont. Bert E. Mrs. Sallie E. Magee, R. P. BROWNING, Michael. John Browning, New ningham, R. F. D. No. 2, Mesquite, Tex. MAGEE, No. Olive. Miss. York City, N. Y. DAGGETT Orville S. Mrs. Hazel B. Dag- D. 2. Mount gett. Eldora, Iowa. MARCOTTE, Jo.seph. Lawrence Manufactur- BRYANT. Richard. Mrs. Mary Bryant, 129 Lowell, Mass. East Bunker Street, St. Paul. Minn. DIXON, John. Mrs. Maggie Dixon, Osiefield, ing Co.. Suffolk Street, Ga. MARSHALL, Robert O. Arthur Marshall, BUTCHER, Henry V. Henry W. Butcher, La- Yale, Okla. tah, Wash. DODGE, Ernest A. James A. Dodge, Walt- MARR.V, Dominick. Salvatore Marra, Bertz, BUZZELI, Donato. Heine Laparcolo, 706 ham. Minn. W. Va. DOUGIIERTY, Henry. Miss Maggie Daiien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dou- Jaspero Nocera, gherty, 1800 Mason Street, Philadelphia. MINNER, Dow James. Mrs. Fred Bray, CARIO, Vittorio. Carlo, DOUGLAS, Charles H. Isaac G. Douglas, Glasco, Kans. Yerimese Catanzaro, Italy. David D. William II. Carter, R. F. D. No. 2, Piedmont, Ohio. MOORE, Herbert L. Mrs. Emma Moore, 24 CARTER, DOWNS. William E. Albert Downs, 51 West Harris Street, Anderson, S. C. Waugh. Va. Franklin Street. Hagerstown. Md. NORDHAM. Bryngel O. Mrs. Elcnora Nord- DR.4GONE, Vincenzo. Guiseppe Dragone, DROSTE, Bernard A. Mrs. Louise Droste, ham. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, III. Cervicati, Province De Cosenza, Itrvlj'. ^vventh Street, L.vons, Iowa. OAK. Perry Casper. Mrs. Grace Oak, English, EV.'VNS, Herbert L. Mrs. Katherine Evans, John A. Eschen, Ky. box IMason Dixon. Pa. ^ S Wolsey, 7, ESTES, OATES. I.eo E. Mrs. Clara Oates, 58 York EVANS. Howard F. Richard D. Evans, Merritt. John Estes, Gabe, Ky. Street, Buffalo, Beaver Brook, Va. ^ N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THUESDAY, FEBEUAEY 13, 1919, 31 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

FAY, Oliver H. Frank Pay, Clermont, Iowa. RHODES, William H. W. H. Rhodes, 67 ROSS, Charles A. Mrs. Julia M. Ross, R. P. F'REEBORN, John S. Melvin Freeborn, Ack- Grove Street, Waltham, Mass. D. 2, Craig Street, Newark, Ohio. worth, Iowa. RINGBLUM, Walter J. Mrs. Mary Ringhlum, SCOTT, James F. Mrs. Mary Jane Scott, FRENCH, Raymond G. Mrs. B. F. French, 425 Iron wood Street. Burlington, Iowa. Wilson, N. C. 2206 East Marshall Street, Richmond, Va. ROLLEY, Walter J. Peter C. Rolley, Philips- SCOTl, Jewell. Mrs. Vadie Scott, Mount FRENCH, Satterlee G. Mrs. Emma French, burg, Pa. Ida, Ark. Twenty-first Street, Richmond, Sadoskl, 609 North SADOSKI, Stephen J. Joseph SHUDY, Dominlk. Matt Shudy, R. F. D 7, Va. Swedeland, Pa. box 39, Stevenspoint, Wis. GATES, Reeve C. Mrs. Garnet Gates, Ransom- SEE, Joseph M. George N. See, Customs SILBER, Frederick. Dan McBride, sr., 1732 vlUe, N. Y. House, New York, N. Y. South Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GATLIN, Bennie P. Mrs. Ella P. Gatlin, Pine SHAMBLIN, James. Clint Shamblin, Osborn SILH.4VY, John. Charles Silhavy, 773 Twen- Castle. Fla. Mills, Roan County, W. Va. ty-fourth Street, Detroit, Mich. GAZZARA, Guiseppe. Joseph Gazzara, 925 SHOMIN, Peter. Mrs. Elizabeth Shomin, SNYDER, Robert Loui.s. Mrs. Katherine Village, Mich. North Watkins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. general delivery. Cross Snyder, box 2, Oildaie, Cal. GOAD, Clarence O. John R. Goad, box 562. SIKES, John T. Mrs. Lucinda Sikes, R. P. STERNER, Earl E. Mrs. Joseph Sterner, 42 Staunton, Va. D. No. 2, Eros, La. North Sixth Street, Easton, Pa. GRAVES, Jacob L. Mrs. Lucy Graves Henry, SILVERMAN, Harry. Isaac Meyerowlch, 101 STEWART, Harvey L. Mrs. William F. Stew- New London, Ark. Clifton Avenue, Rosebank, Staten Island, art, K. F. D. 6, Madison, Ga. GRIFFITHS, Richard J. Evan J. Griffiths, N. Y. STREET, Fay A. Mrs. Mary Street Phillips, 14 Courtland Street, Carbondale, Pa. SLAUSTAS, Julius. Frank Slaustas, Sulurc, 437 South Los Robles, Pasadena, Cal. GUILPOYLE, Thomas. Mrs. Ella Guilfoyle, Russia. STRINGER, Edward. Mrs. Michael Stringer, 714 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SUMMER, Harold E. Mrs. Lnella Summer, 147 West Eighty-fourth Street, New York, GULLEY, Furman. Hevert G. Gully, Cary, R. F. D. No. 5, Noblesville, Ind. N. Y. N. C. SURVILLA, Aleksandra. Joe Survilla, 26 SWEENEY, Ambrose J. Alexander Sweeney, HARTMAN, Hallie H. Craig R. Hartman, Meyers Street, Bdwardsvllle, Pa. 343 East Forty-first Street, New Y'ork, Clarksburg, W. Va. SUSKEY, Charles S. Mrs. Mary Suskey, N. Y. HARVEY, George P. Mrs. Flora L. Harvey, 1009 Beaver Street, McKeesport, Pa. TRACY, Charles H. Charles S, Tracy, Wau- Islet Hill. Groomsport-Bangor, County VINCENT, Corbett. Oliver Vincent, Bee regan. Conn. Jiown. Ireland. Springs, Ky. TRAVER, Archie W. Albert Traver, Fon- HKBiINBOTHAM, Hen^ H. Mrs. Ida Higgin- VISTO. James. Mrs. Mary Visto, 315 Nevlns tana, Wis. botham, Brooksville, Fla. Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. VALENTINE, Charles E. E. C. Clark, 1213 HIGGINS, Henry C. II. H. Higgins, Slaugh- VORONIN, Jacob. Mike Voronin, Manjuki, Berger Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ter.svilie. Ky near Nova Zibkov Gun Chernihovska, Rus- VONTOURE, Marcelle Louis. Mrs. Eugenia HOLTZ, Ernest. Mrs. Augusta Holtz, Neills- sia Vonture, box Bay Street, St. Louis, ville, Wis. Lee. Mrs. Julia Walker, Collins- 404, WALKER, Miss. JONES, Charles Clifiord. Charles Jones, New ville. 111. Richmond, Ohio. WALKER. Lee R. Mrs. Hazel Walker, R. P. VOSS, Julius H. Mrs. Henry Voss, 1308 KEARNEY. John B. Mrs. Patrick J. Ross, 225 D. No. 1. Delta, Utah. Rhomberg Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. Third Street. Union Hill, N. J. WARANIUS, Antone J. John Waranius, 432 WARD, Arrie. Mrs. Mary Ann Furgson, KE.-'RNEY, Joseph R. Mrs. Mary Kearney, South Forty-eighth Court, Cicero, 111. Franklin, Ky. 400 Liberty Street, Union, N. Y, WARD, Charles. Mrs. M. Ward, 657 Oakdale W.ARD, Bi'yce H. Bob Ward, Paradise, Tex, KELSOE, Dan. Clem Kelsoe, Pigeon Creek, Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. WELLMAN, Walter. Lervis Wellman, St. Ala. WELSH. John V. Mrs. Margaret Rowan, Marys, Ohio. KENNEDY, Michael J. John Kennedy, 186 2.35 Corliss Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WICKSTROM, Carl A. Axle Wickstrom, R. Pa.ssaic Street, Pas.saic, N. J. WII-LIAJIS, Abdom P. Walter Williams, F. D. 7, Beresford, S. Dak. KINES, Norman A. Jacob Kines, R. F. D. No. Clarksville, La. WILKINS, Zeb B. Mrs. Nettie C. Wilkins, 1, Duncannon, Pa. Zizieh, Peter. John Zizich, 62 Oak Street, R. F. D. 1, Cana. N. C. KINSEY, Roy. Mrs. Bffie Kinsey, Trenton. Zeigler, III. WILLIAMS, Vivian M. Green Williams, R. N. C. Zorn, Isidore. Miss Anna Zom, 57 Spring F. D. 4, Rockmart, Ga. KRUEGER, William Elmer. Mrs. William StreeL Millvale, Pa. WILLIAMSON, Clarence E. Mrs. Elue Mc- Krueger, 6026 Hillman Avenue, Cleveland, PIERCE, Alfred Levi. Mrs. Daidie Ellsworth, Gee, Amity, Ark. Ohio. 1529 Wallace Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WILSON, Charles P. Rome Perry, R. F. D. KRUEGER. William H. Mrs. Emma Krueger, LESHER, Percy E. Samuel P. Lesher, R F. 2, Andover, Ohio. 299 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. D 3, Armstrong, British Columbia. Canada. WILSON, Ora A. John W. Wilson, Hawkins, KRUKOWSKl. Teddy. Gns Kopchynski, 5610 I.OGLI, Cesare. Marco Logli, Riolunnto. Mo- Wis. Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. Harvard dena. Italy. WISEMAN, Emory E. Mrs. Laura A. Wise- KRUSE, Herbert J. Henry Kruse, Woodville, LOVERING. Roy P. Elijah Lovoring, Sub- man, Lone Fountain, Va. Ohio. lette, 111. ZITNEY, Walter. Francis Lodick, 2434 South KRZISIK, Petealt. Mrs. Mary Krzisik, Wie- LOWE, Floyd N. John D. Lowe, Dixon, Tex. St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, 111. soldc, Poland. Russia. LOWRY, George. Mrs. Mary Lowry, West ALBRANT, Casimer L. Mrs. Mary Albrantj LANGLEY, William D. Davis L. Langley, Point. Miss. 713 Union Street, Stevens Point, Wis. Beckville. Tex. LOYEN, Henry H. Mrs. Wilhelmina Loyen. ANDERSON, Le.slie J. Mrs., Ellen Anderson, LEDDY, Pi'ter C. Mrs. Anna Leddy, 12 Dey 3390 East One hunderd and thirt.y-ninth Cleveland, Utah. Street, Newark, N. J. Street. Cleveland. Ohio. ANDERSON, Peter. Mrs. Maria Anderson, LEMKE, Prank. Mrs. Minnie Lemke, Kaiser, McCARTY, Frank C. Mrs. Sarah McCarty, Perron, Utah. Wis. 205 East Ninety-fourth Street. New York, ANDREWS, Andrew J. Mrs. Della M. An- LITTLE, Henry W. Mrs. Rena E. Wilcoxen, N Y. drews, 35 Tenth Street, Greenville, S. C. River .Sioux, Iowa. McELWEE, William. Timothy Duffy, 2417 ANGOLA, A’incenzo. .Top Maiillaro, 614 McC.lMMACK. Ihnnis. Mrs. Rena McCam- Fisrbth Avenue. New York, N. Y. North Sangamon Street, Chicago, 111. miK-k. Hadley, Ind. MARRINER. Harry. Mrs. Georgina Marriner, BENOIT, Godfrey A. Emil B< noit, Mills MARONE. Dominick. Tony Marone, 421 In- 4 Ridge Avenue, West Grove, Asbury Park. Street, Thorold, Ontario, Canada. dependence Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. N J BOEHLEr, Louis. Mrs. Julia Boehler. 41 MARTINEZ, Flabio. Mrs. Silvai A. Martinez, MARSH. William E. Mrs. William Mar«h, Hartman Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Helman, N. Mex. 730 South Division Street. Ann Arbor, BOER. George. Charles Botenia, Bowman MARTINEZ, Florencio S. Miss Maria Mar- Mi eh. Street, Mansfield, Ohio. tinez. Sheldo Hotel, El Paso, Tex. MARSHALL. Hawdon. Mrs. Katherine R. BOWIE. Leon L. Mrs. Louis Bowie, general MASKICWIC, John. George B. Konkle, Mon- Marshall. 420 Summit Street, Mount Oliver delivery, Boley, Okla. toursville, I’a. Station. Pittsburgh. Pa. BRACE, John S. Mrs. Julia Brace, 87 Cen- MATHEWSON, John. Mrs. Jennie Mathew- MARSHALL. John. Mrs. Julia Marshall. 26 tral Street. Springfield, Mass. son, 1139 North Hampton Street, Easton, Parmenter Street, Poston. Mass. BRADY, .John P. I’atrick Brady, 212 Hal- Pa. MARSHAL!,. John IT. Mrs. Mary T. Mar- lock Street, Pittsburgh. I’a. MELTON, Clscero D. Dave Melton, Manitou, s’-all. R F D. No. 2, Philadelphia, Miss. BRAZEL, William N. Mrs. Mary E. Dempsey, Ky. MARSHBHRN James H. Mrs. PHhe Marsh- 124 West Third Avenue, Cons’hohocken, Pa. MENDIETTA, Guillermo. Mrs. Olalla Rangel burn, 5025 South Tenth Street, Wilmington, BRODSKY, Philip. Mayer Caplan, 244 Cen- Mendietta, Kingsville, Tex. N C ter Street, Bridgeport, Conn. NANIA, Nichelino. Antonio Mangiacasale, MARTINSEN, Gimder. John E. Johnson, BROOKS, James. Mrs. Harriet Brooks, East 2345 Third Avenue, New York, N Y. Hills, Minn. Dubuque, 111. Stringfield. Mrs. Zeller Mays, R. P. NAWROCKI, Waclaw. Tony Nawrockl, care MAYS BTtSHOVEN, .Tacob. Mrs. Jennie Stratton, No 1. '"'rrum. of Depot 25, Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, D N C. 752 College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ohio. MONTGOMERY. Forrest. B. B. Montgomery, CAREY, Richard. Mrs. Mary Carey, Shulls- TTeber 1^135. burg, Wis. NAYLOR, Prank John. Miss Agnes Naylor, MOOtie, Harvey L. James A. Moore. R. F. D. 3811 Melon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. No 4, Rose-pille. 111. CARLSON, Ole J. Mrs. Caroline K. Ember- ORESTE, Sam. Amedeo Sam Oreste, 1711 NET SON. Howard G. Charles A. Nelson. 130 land. R F. D No. 5, Willmar, Minn. Third Avenue, New Kensington, Pa. uti-’am Street. Rockford, 111. CLAUWERS, Jean H. Mrs. Charles Thors- ORR, Ralph M. Mrs, Oscar S. Brown, 334 NET,SON. John A Mrs. Mary Nelson, 73 land, 424 Undercliffe Avenue, Edgewater, Santa Paula Street, Santa Paula. Cal. Vennfort street, Roehester, N Y. N. J. Bertie. Mrs. Lonny Paulk, Coverts, PAULK, OT.SEN. August L. Erastus Olsen. Bozeman, CI..4YCOMB, .Tolin T. Mrs. Effie Pranks, 1505 Ala, f- Fourth Avenue, Juniata, Pa. PEARSON, Carl ,T. Miss Elsie Pearson, R. P. PARMELY, Edwin C. Archie J. Pannely. CLAYTON, Roy B. Mrs. Rosie Clayton, Farm- D. No. 1, box 84, Luck. Wis. ''a '-land. S Dak. inirton. Ark. PERRI, Santo. Frank Perrl, 415 Aliqnippa RAEFtNF. Edward W. William RafPanf. R. CRAMER. Earl. Miss Evelynn Cramer, 731 Street, Monesscn, Pa. E H No 1. Marathon. N. Y. South Erie Street, Toledo, Ohio. PHELPER, Lyle F. Mrs. Dollie Phelper, R'AfSEY Garland. Mrs. C, P. Dinning, 805 CR.4NSTON, Stanley H. Mrs. Caroline B. Plano, 111. Ea.st Third Street. Hutchinson. Kans. Cranston, Schaghticoke, N. Y. PREGEL. Alexander. Steve Mikola, 511 Gra- RICHARD, Louis B. Mrs. Emily Richard, CRTiMP, Edgar E. Lonzo Crump, White- ham Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 Tacy Avenue, Wnterbury. Conn. water, Mo. PUSATERI, Carl. Joe Pusateri, 1212 McMa- ROSE, Edward. Mosher Rose, general de- CRY'ER, Edgar G. John Raney, Buckholts, han Avenue, Monesscn, Pa. livery, Parmy, Mo. Tex. ; :

32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIX: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919,

OlERSEAS CASUALTY LIST POST THE OFFICIAITJ, S. BULLETIN.

FABMEE. Edward J. Mrs. Nora Farmer, 423 HIGGS, Frank. Mrs. Edith Dona,hue, 17 Secretary of War Baker orders: Hudson Avenue, Beacon, N. T. York Street. Cincinnati, Oliio. Commanding offleers of military FISHER, Warner M. Jacob W. Fisher, 3623 HILL, Roswell K. Mrs. Laura Hill, box 342, Sycamore Street, Baltimore, Md. Pompton, Lakes, N. J. posts and stations vHll post copies FLAHERTY, Peter. Mrs. Sarah Flaherty, HILL, Thomas T. Mrs. Sarah J. Hill, box of The Official D. S. Bulletin in 631 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. 3. Morris Run, Pa. conspicuous places for the informa- FLATER, Mark H. A. A, Flater, Dardanelle, HILL, William B. R. M. Hill, Silverton, Tsx tion of all concerned. FRESON, George. Mrs. Isadora Freson, HOLLIS, Ivy D. Hey B. Hollis, Dyersburg, Rockingham. N. C. Tenn. It is the desire of the department FRITZ, Anton T. Math Lichter, Gross Point, HOLMES, George. Mrs. Sara Taylor, 2S27 that The Official U. S. Bulletin be III. West Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. GARSKE, Raymond E. August Garske, Wil- HORGAN. Arthur J. Mrs. M. A. Hearn, 2 made accessible to the entire person- ton. Wis. Annex Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. nel of the Navy. All commandants G-VRTEN, Robert. Mrs. H. G. Garten, box HUNT, Merl H. Mrs. Delie Hunt, 1213 and commanding officers are direct- 97, Maryville, Mo. Scott Street, La Porte, Ind. GASPER, Frank. Joe Gasper, Providence, JOHNSON, Emil C. Mrs. Fannie B. Howe, ed to have it placed in a conspicuous R. I. 1425 East Avenue, Elyria, Ohio. and accessible place and to notify GASTEL, John R. Mrs. Fern Gastel, Conway the officers and men under their Springs, Kans. jr. Mrs. Susan Kelly, command of its existence and pur- GHIO, Geno G. Alfredo Ghio, 447 West KELLY, Matthew J., Y. Rutland. Vt. 24 Third Avenue, Hudson Falls, N. pose. Street. Kenefick, GRAVES. Jack. Mrs. Lucy Graves, R. F. D. KENEFICK, Leo R. Richard D. Josephus Daniels, Belmond, Iowa. No. Mount .Tuliet, Tenn. 5, John Edward. John E. Kennedy, Secretary of the Navy. GRAVES, John W. Mrs. J. W. Graves, Ger- KENNEDY, mantown, Tenn. 3214 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. KERR. Walter T. Mrs. Bessie Kerr, Elkins, GREEN, Ralph H. Mrs. Anna Green, 539 All postmasters are directed to Union Street, Springfield, Mass. W. Va. KLETT, Walter H. Mrs. W. II. Schumacher, post The Official U. S. Bulletin GREEN. William W. Mrs. Ellen R. Green, 1442 Twenty-first Avenue, Seattle, Wash. daily in a conspicuous place in the R. F. D..NO. 2, Woodbine, Md. William. Mrs. Llnnie King, Domino, KING, lobby or other portion their re- IIAAGENSON. Frank Sherman. Mrs. Adeline Ky. of Haagenson, Baker, Mont. KR(50K, .Joseph. Alex Krook, 103 McDonald spective post-office buildings tchere HALEY. Henry. Mrs. Catherine T. Haley, Street, Portsmouth, N. H. the public can read it; and, icithout 7 East Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROWE. Elmer W. Mrs. II. W. Rowe, Glen expense to the Oovernment, each Ellyn. 111. IIARTL, Frank J. Miss Josiphine Ilartl, Ely, WILLIAMS. Thomas F. Mr.s. Robert W. and every postmaster is earnestly Iowa Price. R. F. D. No. 3, Gladys, Va. urged to see that this Bulletin is IIEISSIER. William II. Mrs. Mary Heissier, WOLFE, William. Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Penn made available to as many people as South Meriden, Conn. Station, Pa. possible in the manner suggested. A. S. BUKLPSON, Postmaster General. AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED KINCAID, Arthur R., private (first class). George W. Kincaid, father, 501 Lewis Street, AS HAVING RETURNED TO FRANCE South Monroe, Wash. EVANS, John R., private. Mrs. S. S. McCline, The Wnr Department announces that WARREN, Stanley, private. Mrs. Mary Gece- aunt. Clay Springs, Ariz. wicz, Elyria, Ohio. RISILL, Steve, private. Peter Risill, brother, information as indicated below has been TROY, Casper, private. Sara Troy, father, 16 1811 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. received regarding the following-named South Murray Street, Madison, Wis. WARNER. Calvin, private. Mrs. Lottie War- ner, wife, Fremont, Ohio. soldiers reported released from German NOVIK, Adam, private. Jack Bolikvitch, brother. Jerome, Pa. WEIDSIAN, Irwin H., private (first class). prison camps. HENDRIX. Earl L.. private. Mrs. Lillie Hen- Aornuin A. Weidman, father. Clay, Pa. Following soldiers have been reported drix, mother, Marionville, Mo. STRASSLE, George F., sergeant. Frederick W. Strassle, father, 286 Auburn Avenue, released from German prison camps and MATUKAS, Frank, private. Paul Matukas, brother, 430 Parsons Street, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N. Y. to have arrived in France Pa. BOTTS. John, private. Mrs. Ch. Repanye, BURNS, .Joseph, private. William Burns, McCLURG. .James A., private. Frank Mc- mother, 42 Randolph .Street, Carteret, N. J. father. 96 Chestnut Street, Kearney, N. J. Clurg. father. 1024 East Twelfth Street, NISSENHOLTZ. Samuel, private. Miss Rose STINER, Abraham, private. Lawrence H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nlssenholtz. sister, Ostrog, Russia. private. Mrs. Mary Stiner, father, route 4, box 58, Madena, B.4RTIROMO, George, private. Mrs. Nellie PRZEWOZNIK, Frank, Minn. Bartiromo, mother, 1314 Popular Alley, Sygiel, sister, R. F. D. No. 2, Munson. Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. FOUST. Herbert V., private. Mrs. Henrietta DALLY, William J., private. Mrs. Mary Dally, Foust, mother, Somerset, Pa.^ Street, Brooklyn, HOLTER, Clarence B., private. Cara J. Hol- mother, 711 McDonough GIBONS, Bill A., private. Mrs._,Nancy Gibons, N. Y. ter, father. Badger, Minn. SCHARMUCK. Augu.st, private. W. E. Mc- mother. Willailla, Ky. sergeant. F.GGERS. Herman F.. Henry Eg- Graw, friend, ISO Forty-first Street, Pitts- FILIPOVICH, Ellash. privatet" Charles Fili- gers, father, 326 West Eighty-seventh Street, burgh. Pa. povich, brother, 16 Harrisoii* Street, Roches- New York, N. Y. LOWENTHAL. David, private (first class). ter. N. Y. FREEMAN. Frank E., private (first class). Pane Lowenthal, brother. 138 East Ninety- COVERT, Parley J.. private. Mrs. Mary Ann George W. Freeman, father, 304 South fourth Street. New York, N. Y. Covert, mother, Thatcher, Idaho. Street, Connellsville, Eighth Pa. NELSON, Oscar E., sergeant. Mrs. Josephine BASSANI. Vincenzo, private. Mrs. Angelo GEIER, Albion, private. JIrs. Kangunda Hollett, mother, 339 Fay Avenue, Elizabeth, Ro.ssani. mother. Ripe, Rome. Italy. D. Cashton, Wis. (first class). Geier, mother, R. F. No. 1, N. J. WHITLEY, William A., private PAR.VDORA, Tony, private. Secondlno Ca- William N. Whitley, father, R. F. D. No. 3, ruggia, friend, Darragb, Pa. 0J>SEN, Hans E.. private. Mrs. Engclbrolg Booneville, Miss. McF.^LL. Wm.. private. Mrs. Mary Ahlen, Olsen, mother, R. F. D. No. 2, box No. 26, RADUZZO, Angelo, private. Mrs. Michael aunt, 21 Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brainerd, Minn. Laeong, sister, 70 Ricodon Avenue, Torring- COLLINS. Joshua M., private, first class. Mrs. WHITNEY, Leo W., private. Mrs. Margaret ton. Conn. Annie E. Collins, mother, Lufkin, Tex. Whitney, mother, C04 Dorchester Avenue, BROOKS. Frank, private. Mrs. B. Warshop- Boston, I.EWMAN. Ellis R., private. Mrs. Martha R. South Mass. sky, sister, 949 Fox Street, New York City. Lewnian, mother, Haxtum, Colo. PENNINGTON, Robert L., private. Mrs. Pela STACY, Leston W., private. Mrs. Sylvia M. Kans. STORMS, Eiler, private, first class. Mrs. S. Hoffman, Lakin, Adams, mother. Walnut, Iowa. E.. private. Storms, Boring, Oreg. PITOCIIELLI, James Mrs. L. R. DEVER, William, jr., private. William J. WOOD, Joseph A., private. Mrs. Lucia Roeber, Pitochelli, mother, 20 Brown Street, Marie- Dever. father, 57 Richard Avenue, Shippens- ville, I. sister - in - law, 32 Hart Street, Brooklyn, R. burg. Pa. N. Y. HEYER, Reinhold, private. Adolph Ileyer, BENNETT. Jess J., private. Mrs. Clara Ben- CARTER, Ranson, sergeant. George Carter, route No. 2, Seguin, Tex. nett, wife, Minan, Oreg. 118 National Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. FLESJER, Manley, private. B. A. Flesjer, MITCALF. John, private. Miss Selma Mit- BEDNER, Michael, corporal. Paul Bedner, father. Shelly, Minn. calf, sister, route 1, Lamar, Ark. Johnsonburg, Pa. CAPUANO, Guiseppe. private. Patsey Capu- ano, father. R. P. D. No. Butler, Pa. Following reported rele.i.sed from Camp VIACAVA, Jos, V., corporal. Mi.ss Mary Via- 1, Fred, private. August cava, sister, 723 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, FOHRMAN, William Diilnien and to have sailed Rotterdam, Fohrman, father, Marshville. Wis. N. J. BENNETT, Willie, private. M. A. Bennett, Holland VIALA, Omillo, private. Miss Maria Viala, father. Warrenton, Ark. SCULLY’, Joe, private. Mrs. Caroline Scully, sister, Globe, Ariz. VILLWOCK. Frederick, private. Christian mother, R. F. D. No. 4. Ottumwa, Iowa. BOYD. Ray W., private. Mrs. Nannie Lee Villwock, father, 73 Newton Street, Meriden, MOORE. Robert H., private. Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins- Boyd, mother, 302 Elm Street, Conn. Moore, mother. R. F. D. No. 1, Brush Creek, ville, Ky. MATINOWSKI, Michael, private. Miss Maria Tenn. MARTIN, Eddie A., sergeant. Mrs. Minnie Matlnowski, sister, 45 Broadly Avenue, BRODIE, Clarence A., lieutenant, aviator, is Waymen, mother. 207 West William Street, Bristwell, Long Island, N. Y. reported to have died in Germany about Ann Arbor, Mich. PRICHARD, Wal'ie A., private (first class). November 4. Emergency address, A. M. STEPHENS, Fred L., private. William D. Mrs. .Jeanette Prichard, mother, 24 Prichard Brodie. father, 1039 North Lawrence Street, Stephens, Savannah, Ga. Avenue, Malone, N. Y. Wichita, Kans.