Amended Terms of Armistice With Germany In This Issue

PUBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PAESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. No. 462 Restrictions Modified on Long List of U.S. READY TO SEND FOOD TO AVERT GERMAN FAMINE Non - War Products and All Building PRO iDED PUBLIC ORDER IS By Order of the War Industries Board MAINTAINED IN COUNTRY POLICY TO GRADUALLY SECRETARY LANSING'S REMOVE ALL EMBARGO QUESTIONS AS TO ARMY, ANSWER TO APPEAL Freer Use of Commodities ITS SIZE INUNITED STATES Berlin Informed that Steps by Manufacturers and AND OVERSEAS, DISCUSSED Will Be Taken in Accord- Builders Authorized with BY THE SECRETARY OF WAR ance with Resolution of View to Final Return to Conference at Versailles Press interview by the Secretary of Normal Conditions; Farm War, November 12, 1918: Under Condition that an and Ranch Buildings, In reply to a question as to what size Army will be kept in the field, and for Equitable Division of Food High way Improvement, how long, the Secretary said: Can Be Guaranteed-Sug- " The question is being studied abroad City and Parking Projects as to how large an Army should be re- gestion that Idle German tained there and for how long, and the Included-Priorities Divi- subject is being studied on this side as to Tonnage Can Be Used. sion Chairman Issues a how many people we ought to keep in the camps here." The Secretary of State makes public the following: Formal Announcement. Curtailment of Production. From the minister of Switzerland to With regard to the curtailing of pro- the Secretary of State: B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War duction, etc., the Secretary said: Industries Board, authorizes the follow- projects DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN INTERESTS, Ing: " We have been working out authorized but not started and stopping LEGATION OF SWITZERLAND, The War Industries Board began yes- those and generally cutting down the Washington, D. C., November 12, 1918. terday a modification of the restrictions fringe of the program, but not -attacking SIm: By direction of my Government I wihereby it has controlled American indus- things in real operation." have the honor to transmit the following try in the interest of the Nation's war Relative to the policy to be pursued cable: program. with the Students' Army Training Corps, " The German Government ur- As laid down by Chairman Baruch in the Secretary said: gently requests the President of the a published announcement November 8, " The study is being made by two sets United States to inform the German it nxiIl be the policy of the board gradually of people and when they are completed chancellor, Ebert, by wireless, to lift various restrictions and curtail- the results will be laid before me, and I whether he may be assured that the ments, with the view of bringing about as ill1 settle the question. Dr. Mann and Government of the United States is promptly as possible a return to normal Dean Snyder, on the one hand, and the ready to send foodstuffs without de- conditions. General Staff operations section on the lay if public order is maintained in Reversal of Processes. other are studying the question with this Germany and an equitable distribu- thought in mind-that the thing to do is tion of food is guaranteed." In the modification of the curtailments to free the colleges as speedily as possible Accept, sir, the renewed assurances imposed on the manufacture of certain to get back into their normal academic of my highest consideration. commodities the board has adopted the pursuits without at the same time disor- HANZ SULZER, method of reversing the proce.ses of the ganizing them by a sudden stoppage of Minister of Switzerland. priorities committee, and there is an- the special work they are doing for the nounced to-day a list of the connodities His Excellency, Go erinent, leaving them without mean,, ROBERT LINxsiNG, in respect to -Nhich the curtaihnents are to to get back into their nornd relation,." be modified. See) etary of State, With regard to the demobilization of Washington. Hearty approval has been given by the the Army, the Secretary said: Council of National Defense to the modi- " When you ultimately take up , the fications of the regulations go- erning non- From the Secretary of State to the question of demobilization Nou have to Minister of Soitzerland: war construction, and the council re- consider all sides of the matter. The DEPARTImNT quested that immediate and widespread ord-r in xvhich the men ought to be demo- or STATE, publicity be given them, so that, to the bilized, other things being equal, is that Washington. Noreinber 12, 1018. extent now permil ted, building operations the men who have been in longest should SIm: I have the honor to acknonI- might be speedily resumed. be the first to go out, but xve also have edge the receipt of your note of to- Following is the formal announcement to consider the industrial needs and. the day, transmittina to the President the made by E. B. Parker, chairman of the oportunity for employment and fit tlese text of a cable inquiring whether this (Continued on page 7.) principles together and make them work." (Continued on page 4.) 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. AMENDMENTS MADE IN TERMS OF ARMISTICE; ALL GERMAN SUBMARINES TO BE SURRENDERED WITHIN FOUR TEEN DA YS A FTER DA TE OF SIGNING The Secretary of State has been advised of certain changes in the terms of the armistice signed by representatives of the Allies and the United States and of Germany on November 11. Below are given, on the left, the articles as originally received and announced by *the President and, on the right, the corrected paragraphs as they read in their final and signed form Article Three. Repatriation Iegining at once and to be completed within Repatriation beginning at once, to be completed within fit- fourteen d&ys of al inhabitants of the countries above men- teen days, of all the inhabitants of the countries above enu- tioned, including hostages and persons under trial or con- merated (including hostages, persons under trial or convicted). victed. Article Four. Surrender in good condition by the German armies of the Surrender in good condition by the German armies of the following equipment: Five thousand guns (two thousand live following war material: Five thousand guns (two thousand five hundred heavy, two thousand five hundred field), thirty thou- hundred heavy and two thousand five hundred field), twenty- sand muavhine fnuns. Three thousand minenwerfer. Two thou- five thousand machine guns, three thousand minenwerfer, one sand neroplanes (fighters, bombers-firstly D seventy-three's tflousand seven hundred aeroplanes (fighters, bombers, firstly al aight hombing machines). The above to be delivered in all of the D seven's and all the night bombing machines). T to sin- a to the Allied ' id United Sitates troops in occordance ftbove to be delivered in situ to the Allied and United States with the detailed conditions laid down in the annexed note. troops in accordance with the detailed conditions laid down in the note (annexure number one) drawn up- at the moment of the signing of the armistice, Article Five. Evncavtion by the Gerimn armies of the countries on the Evacuation by the German armies of the countries on the left bank of the Rhine. These countries on the left bank of left bank of the Rhine. The countries on the left bank of the Rhine shall be administered by the local authorities under the Rhine shall be administered by the local troops of occu- the control of the Allied and United States armies of occupa- pation. The occupation of these territories will. be carried out tion. The occupation of these territories will be determined by Allied and United States garrison holding the principal by Allied and United States garrisons holding the principal crossings of the Rhine (Mayence, Coblentz, Cologne) together crossings of the Ithine, 10ayence. Cohlenz, Cologne, together with the bridgeheads at these points of a thirty kilometer with bridgeheads at these points in thirty kilometer radius on radius on the right bank and by garrisons similarly holding the right hank and by garrisons similarly holding the strategic the strategic points of the regions. A neutral zone shall be points of the regions. A neutral zone shall be preserved on the reserved on the right-bank of the Rhine between the stream right of the) Rhine between the stream and a line drawn paral- and a line drawn parallel to the bridgeheads and to the stream lel to it forty kilometers to the east from the frontier of Hol- and at a distance of ten kilometers from the frontier of Hol- land to the parallel of Gernsheina and as far as practicable a land up to the frontier of Switzerland. The evacuation by the distance of thirty kilometers fron the east of stream from this enemy of the Rhine lands (left and right bank) shall be so porallel upon Swiss frontier. Evacuation by the enemy of the ordered as to be cotipleted within further period of sixteen Rbinelands shall be so ordered as to be completed within a days, in all thirty-one days after the signing of the armistice. further period of eleven day-, in all nineteen days after the All the movements of evacuation or occupation are regulated signature of the armistice. All movements of evacuation and by the note (annexure number one) drawn up at the moment occupation will be regulated according to the note annexed. of the signing of the armistice. Article Six. In all territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be no In all territories evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacuation of inhahitants; no ianmage or harm shall be done evacuation of inhabitants; no damage or harm shall be done to the person, or property of the inhabitants. No destruction to the persons or property of the inhabitants. No person shall of any kind to he conindtted. Military establishments of all be prosecuted for offenses of participation in war measures kimis shl11 lie delivered intnet, as well as military stores of prior to the signing of the armistice. No destruction of any food, munitions, equipment not removed during the periods kind shall be committed. Military establishments of all kinds fixed for evanution. Stores of food of all kinds for the shall be delivered intact, as well as military stores of food, cifil population, cattle. etc., shall be left in situ. Industrial munitions, and equipment not removed during the period fixed establishments sliall not be iipaired in any way and their for evacuation. Stores of food of all kinds for the civil popu- personnel shall not be removed. Roads and imeans of commn- lation, cattle, etc., shall be left in situ. Industrial establish- iention of every kind, railroads, wnterway , main roads, ments shall not be impaired in any way and their personnel bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. shall not be removed. Article Seven. All civil and military personnel at present employed on them Roads and means of communication of every kind, railroads, shall reniain. Five thousand locoimotives. fifty thonsvnd warons, Watervxays, main roads, bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be anid tenl thousaind motor lorries in good working order with all in no manner impaired. All civil and military personnel at neiessary spare prs and fittings shall be delivered to the present employed on them shall remain: five thousand locomo- assicited powers within the period fixeI fo- time evacuation of tives and one hundred fifty thousind wagons in good worki 'g Belinl liml Luxiemiiurg. The railwas of Alsuve-Lorraine shall order with all necessary spare parts and fittings shall be Ce- be handed over within the saine period, together with all pre- livered to the associated powers within the period fixed in an- war iersonnel ant autterial. Furtfher malerialn ieiessary for nexure number two and total of wliexl shall not exceed thi-,y- the workinmg of railways itt the country on the left bank of the one days. There shall likewise be delivered five thousand motor Rthine shall be left in siu. All stores of coal andi material for lorries (camione automoile-) in good order within the period the up keep if plan.' t ways. Aa:nlb, aod repair shops left -of trirty-six days. Tse railways of Al-ace-Lorraine shall be entire in situ and kept in an efficient state by Germany during handed over within the period of thirty-one days together with THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 3 AMENDED TERMS OF ARMISTICE WITH GERMANY the whole period of armistice. All barges taken from the allies prewar personnel and material. Further the material necessary shall be restored to them, A note appended regulates the details for the working of railways in the countries on the left bank of of these measures. the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the upkeep of permanent way, signals, and repair shops shall be left in situ. These stores shall be maintained by Germany insofar as concerns the working of the railroads in the countries on the left bank of the Rhine. All barges taken from the allies shall be restored to them. The note annexure number two regulates the details of these measures. Article Eight. The German command shall be responsible for revealing all The German command shall be responsible for revealing mines or delay acting fuses disposed on territory evacuated by within the period of forty-eight hours after the signing of the the German troops and shall assist in their discovery and armistice all mines or delayed action fuses on territory evac- destruction. The German command shall also reveal all de- uated by the German troops and shall assist in their discovery structive measures that may have been taken (such as poison- and destruction. It also shall reveal all destructive measures ing or polluting of springs, wells, etc.) under penalty of re- that may have been taken (such as poisoning or polluting of prisals. springs and wells, etc.) All under penalty of reprisals. Article Nine. The right of requisition shall be exercised by the allied and The right of requisition shall be exercised by the allied and the United States armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep United States armies in all occupied territories, subject to of the troops of occupation in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace- regulation of accounts with those whom it may concern. The Lorraine) shall be charged to the German Government. upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhineland (exclud- ing Alsace-Lorraine) shall be charged to the German Govern- ment. Article Ten. An immediate repatriation w ithout reciprocity according to The immediate repatriation, without reciprocity, according detailed conditions which shall be fixed, of all Allied and to detailed conditions which shall be fixed, of all Allied and United States prisoners of war. The Allied Powers and the United States prisoners of war, including persons under trial United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as or convicted. The Allied powers and the United States shall they wish. be able to dispose of them as they wish. This condition an- nuls the previous conventions on the subject of the exchange of prisoners of war including the one of July nineteen eighteen in course of ratification. However, the repatriation of Ger- man prisoners of war interned in Holland and in Switzerland shall continue as before. The repatriation of German pris- oners of war shall be regulated at the conclusion of the pre- liminaries of peace. Article Twelve. All German troops at present in any territory which before All German troops at present in the territories which before tho N ar belonged to Russia, Roumania or Turkey shall with- belonged to Austria-Hungary, Rounania, Turkey, shall with- draw n ithin the frontiers of Germany as they existed on draw immediately within the frontiers of Germany as they August first, 1914. existed on August first, nineteen fourteen. All German troops at present in the territories which before the war belonged to Russia shall likewise withdraw within the frontiers of Ger- many, defined as above, as soon as the Allies, taking into ac- count the internal situation of these territories, shall decide that the time for this has come. Article Fifteen. Abandonment of the treaties of ucharest and Brest-Litovsk Renunciation of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk and of the supplementary treaties. and of the supplementary treaties. Article Sixteen. The Allies shall have free access to the territories evacuated The Allies shall have free access o the territories evacuated by the Germans on their eastern frontier either through Danzig by the Germans on their eastern frontier, either through Dan- or by the Vistula in order to coniey supplies to the population zig, or by the Vistula, in order to convey supplies to the popu- of those territories or for any other purpose. lations of those territories and for the purpose of maintaining order. Article Seventeen. Unconditional capitulation of nll German forces operating in Evacuation by all German forces operating in East Africa East Africa within one month, within a period to be fixed by the Allies. Article Eighteen. Repatriation, without reciprocity, within a maximum period Repatriation, without reciprocity, within a maximum period of of one month, in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter one month in accordance with detailed conditions hereafter to to be fixed, of all civilians interned or deported who may be citi- be fixed of all interned civilians including hostages, (persons T) zens of other Allied or Associated States than those mentioned under trial or convicted, belonging to the Allied or associated in clause three, paragraph nineteen, with the reservation that powers other than those enumerated in article three. any future claims and demands of the Allies and the United States of America remain unaffected. (Continued on pa'ge 6.) 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.

(frialt it. 9-z. All11etin RESTRICTIONS Oi SHIPPING NEWS U.S. READY TO SEND FOOD Fublished Every Week Day, Except ARE REMOVED BY MR. DANIELS TO AVERT GERMAN FAMINE Legal Holidays, Under Order of the Piesident of the United States and (Continued from page 1.) by Authority of Congress. Secretary of the Navy Expresses Office: Continental Trust Building, Government is ready to send food- Fourteenth and H Stieeta NW. His Appreciation of the Co- stuffs into Germany without delay if Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600 operation of the Press. public Order is maintained in Ger. lpiex of THE OFFICIAL U. . BULLETI-,iW1i1 many and an equitable distribution be turi ished without charge to every post office of food is guaranteed. in the Unfitedl States (to be posted daily, for The Secretary of the Navy issues the I should be grateful if you would the hebot of the public, undor order of the Postmaqter (enral) ; to emecutive oflirers following to the press: tran'miit the following reply to the of the United States Government, and to diplo- The Navy Department considers that German Government: Inntic repreuntputives of all forolgn Govern- joint - of the two Inents.-EawAntn S. RocuIsTrS, Editor. the restrictions that 'have been placed on " At a publicttion of arrivals and departures of houses of Congrc, .. November 11, RATES BY MAIL. the President of the United States One year. ------$5.00 merchant vessels and other shipping news Six months ------. 00 may now he safely removed. announced that the representatives of One year, postage prepaid to The department appreciates the co- the associated governments in the Su------8.00 preie War Council at' Versailles Dally. Sixforeing months, countries postage prepald to operation that the press has given it in fo -gountries 4.0 this particular matter. Should the occa- have by unanimous resolution as- Bark numbers and extra sion arise when it might become neces- sured the peoples of the Central Em- eopeo ------each.. . 05 Make all checks, money orders, and drafts sary to place the same restrictions on pires that everything that is possible payable to TTur OrrrCTAL 1P B RTTLTN shipping news as have been placed in the in the circumstances will be done to pat the press would be so Informed. supply them with food and relieve The department does not expect that the distressing want that is in so such a necessity will arise. If it does, we many p.iaces threatening their very American Communique feel sure that we can expect the same lives; and that steps are to be taken thoroch cooperation that previously has inunediately to organize these efforts prevailed. at relief in the same systematic main- JoSEPnUs DANIELS. Der that they were oranized in the American Official Communique case of Belgium. Furthermore, the No. 197 President exprepsed the opinion that by the use of the idle tonnage of the HEADQTARTERs AMERICAN WAR TRADE BOARD INTERPRETS Central Empires it ought presently EXPEDITIONARY to be"posSible to lift the fear of utter FORCES, RULING AS TO BALSA WOOD misery from their oppressed popula- November 11-Morning. tions and Set their minds and ener- The War Trade Board announces in a gles free for the great and hazardous In accordance with the terms new ruling (W. T. B. It. No. 318) that tasks of political reconstruction of the armistice, hostilities on they will not construe balso wood as in- which now face them op every hand. cluded in the restriction announced in " Accordingly the President now di- the front of the American rects me to state that he is ready to W. T. B. R. 284, issued October 21. 1918, consider favorably the supplying of Armies were suspended at 11 covering all wood as specified in or classi- foodstuffs to Geriany and to take tip fied under paragraph 647 of the tariff the matter iunediately with the al- o'clock this morning. nmt of 1913, except cedar. W. T. B. It. 284 lied go- enments, provided he can be has therefore been amended to read: assured that public order is being and " The War Trade Board have, by a new will continue to be maintained in REGISTRANTS, 37 TO 45, MUST ruling, extended the restriction upon the Germany and that an equitable dis- importation of wood. All outstanding tribution of food can be clearly guar- RETURN THEIR QUESTIONNAIRES licenses for The importation of wood as anteed." specified in or classified under paragraph Accept, sir, the renewed assurances The War Department authorizes the 647 of the tariff act of 1913. except cedar of my highest consideration. following from the office of the Provost and balsa wood, hsve been revoked as to ROBERT LANSING. ocean shipment after October 25. 1918. Marshal General: Hereafter, no licenses will be issued for Mr. HANs SULZER, Draft registrants who on September 12, the importation of wood as specified in or Minister of RSnitzerland, classified under paragraph 647 of the In Charge of (eruan Inter 1918, had reached their thirty-seventl ests in the United States. must return their questionnaires tariff act of 1913, except cedar and balsa birthday wood, other than to cover the following: to their local boards, although it is not " 1. Shipments from Mexico or Canada necessary that they fill out the question- by other than ocean transportation, when EMBARGO ON KANGAROO SKINS naires. This was provided in the fol- suceh commodities originated in such coun- tries. FROM AUSTRALIA ISREMOVED lowing supplemental order issued from " 2. Shipments from Europe or Mediter- the office of the Provost Marshal General ranean Africa when coming as return cir- to-day : go from convenient ports where loading The War Trade Board announces, in " The President directs that registrants can be done without delay." a new ruling (W. T. B. It. No. 317), that who on Septenber 12, 1918. had attained The War Trade Board regulation af- W. T. B. R.. 141, issued June 1(,, 10)18, their thirty-seventl birthday and who fecting the importation of balsa wood will restricting the importation of hides, skins, have received questionnaires neeq not fill be found in W. T. B. It. 273, issued Octo- and leather, has been amended to permit out such questionnaires. but they ire im- ber 17. 1918. the issuance of licenses for the importa- mediately to return such documents to tion of kangaroo skins from any port in their local boards. No charge of delin- Australia, provided the War Industries quency will he entered against any stich Board shall certify that such skins were heretofore to fill bought and contracted for by an Ameri- registrant for his failure LIST SUSPENDED. out and return his questionnaire, even FREE can iiporeter prior to June 15, 1918. and though the time set for such return is Hereafter no copies of the Official that title had actually passed or that the now past, and all charges of delin- U: S. Bulletin will be furnished free importer had becomie Irrevocably bound quencies heretofore entered against such except to executive officers of the for the payment of the purchase pritV registrants of such ages who have failed United States Government, and to prior to June 15. 1918. All skins importeA to returh their questionnaires within the diplomatic representatives of all under the terms of this ruling will be time limits set therefor will be canceled foreign Governments. subject to allocation by the Bureau of and made of no effect." Imports. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 5 i WORK OF CONGRESS Shipments of Merchandise to Persons BRIEFLY TOLD I I Serving Certain Organizations Oversea The Finance Committee of the Senate, OrPIcE OF THIRD AssIsTANT April 21, 1918, as embodied in article 39, which has been considering the war- POSTMASTER GENERAL, page 12, of the May, 1918, Supplement revenue bill, yesterday decided not to pro- Washington, November 8, 1918. to the -Postal Guide, and paragraph 7, eed Nith further discussion of the meas- T-he War Trade Board has extended its Article 55, page 16, of the August Supple- uie until after it had received informa- General Export License No. RAC-43 so ment, provided the parcels otherwise con- tion from the Treasury Department as to as to permit shipments of merchandise, form to the conditions governing the send- the necessities of the Government in the without individual export licenses, for Ing of mail to such persons as set forth in light of changed. %ar conditions. It was the personal use of individuals serving in the article of tile Guide last mentioned understood that Secretary McAdoo w ould the Young Men's Christian Association, and subsequent instructions in the be asked to come before the committee Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, nonthly Supplements to the Guide. and make a statement covering the re- and other similar organizations operating The foregoing does not modify in any quirements of the Go. erminent. in connection with the military forces of way the instructions heretofore -given Senator Poindexter, of Washington, in- the United States abroad, in addition to relative to the requirement of approved troduced a resolution declaring it to be the individuals in the United States requests for articles to be sent to the the sense of the Senpte2 that the United Army, Navy, and Marine Corps and the American Expeditionary Forces in Eu- States inunediately enter into a full alli- American Red Cross to whom such ship- rope. All parcels, except Christmas par- ance with France, Great Britain, and ments ere heretofore authorized. cels, sent to members of the American Ex- Italy and the other nations at war with Parcels of merchandise for the personal peditionary Forces in Europe or to per- Germany not to make a separate peace. use of the addressees may, therefore, be sons connected therewith must be ac- The resolution provides for the signing accepted for mailing to the above-inen- companied with proper requests approved by this Government of the pact of Lon- tioned persons with the American Expe- in the prescribed manner. don, under which a separate peace was ditionary Forces abroad in accordance W. J. BARROWS, provided against. with the instructions of this office of Acting Third Asst. PostnasterGeneral. Under the terms of a bill introduced by Senator Trammell, of Florida, all offi- cers'an enlisted men of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps will be given one month's furlough with full pay before be- Selling Prices, Output, and Puddlers' Wages ing discharged from the service of the United States. as Reported in the British Iron Industry The Porto Rican Committee yesterday ordered a favorable report on a pending Consul Dennison, at Birmingham, re- selling price per ton of each class during bill appropriating ,300,000 to relieve dis- ports: March and April: tress in the island caused by the recent In a report of the sales of iron made earthquake. by 17 selected firms for the months of Long Percent- Ax erage Secretary Houston, of the Agricultural March and April, 1918, it is shown that Classes. tons age of net Department, responding to a Senate reso- the average net selling price was £15 sold. total. price. lution, informed that body yesterday that 13s. ($70.16) per long ton, or is. ($0.24) after an extended invextigation under- more than in the preceding two months. Bars .. ------21,581 70 64 574 36 taken by the department and by several The output in March and April, how- Anles and toes...... - 1,060 3 47 75 86 Platesand mee s 503 1.65 87.41 agricultural colleges, it uas impossible ever, was only 30,542 tols, a decrease Hoops, s rip, and to give any tangible dath on the cost of of 711 toils. miscellaneous------7,403 24.24 81.33 producing farm products. Secretary Daniels transmitted to the Classes Sold and Prices. Total...... 30,547 100.00 76.16 House Committee on Naval Affairs a re- The following table gives the differet quest for an appropriation of $600,000,000 classes of iron sold and the average net Announcement of Puddlers' Wages. for the Navy construction program. This building program contemplates the con- It is announced that in accordance struction of 6 battle cruisers, 10 battle- Washington, Conrad Wolfle, 217 Symons with the sliding-seole arrangements the ships, and 140 smaller vessels of types Building, Spokane, Wash.; for Oregon, wages for puddling during June and July, still to be determined. Harold N. Lawrie, Oregon Building, Port- 1018, will remain at 19s. ($4.62) per ton, land, Oreg.; for California, Edwin Hig- and that all other forge and mill wages gins, care of California Metal Producers will'remain unchanged. The 19s. ($4.62) CERTIFYING ADVISORS NAMED Association, San Francisco, Cal.; for is made up of 18-. ($4.38) per ton, in ac- Idaho, Frederick Burbidge, Wallace, cordance wNith the sliding scale, and Is. FOR INDUSTRIAL FURLOUGHS Idaho; for Montana, John Glille, Butte, (24.33 cents) per ton on puddling, or 10 Mont.; for Utah, Walter Fitch, 304 Bos- per cent on all other forge and mill wages Van. H. Manning, Director of the Bu- ton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah; for as the equivalent of subsidies on pig iron. reau of Mines, Department of the Inte- Nevada, Walter S. Palmer, University In addition to the puddling rate of 19s. rior the certifying advisor for the metal- of Nevada, Reno, Nev.; for Arizona, Dr. per ton there will be the usual 6d. (12 mining,and metallurgical industries (ex- L. D. Iicketts, Warren, Ariz.; for New cents) per ton given to puddlers by reso- cluding iron and steel), has just an- Mexico and western Texas, John M. lItion of the wages board which met on nounced the organization of district cer- Sully, Santa Rita, N. Mex.; for South July 15, 1912, and this applies to pud- tifying advisors in the metal-mining see- Dakota, W. J. Sharwood, Lead, S. Dak.; diers only, and will make the puddling tions of the country to have charge of the for the Missouri. Kailsas-Oklahoma zinc rate 19s. Gi. ($4.74) per ton.-Commerce furloughing to the industries of indis- district, Percy B. Butler, Joplin, Mo.; Reports. pensable men who have enlisted in the for the southeast Missouri lead and Ken- United States Army. tucky flourspar district, H. A. Bueller, reau of Mine,; for Alabama, Clarence Mr. Manning urges that the officials of Rolla, Mo.; for the Wisconsin lead and E. Abbott, 1405 Minnesota Avenue, Besse- the companies confer with their district zinc district, W. 0. Hotchkiss, Madison, mer, Ala.; for Tennessee, Wilber Nelson, certifying officer to see that their indus- Wis.; for the Michigan, Wisconsin and tries, Nashville, Tenn.; for Georgia, S. W. Mc- so essential in obtaining war mate- Minnesota iron ranges, George H. Cros- Callie, Atlanta, Ga.; for Virginia, rial, are protected, so that the materials b., Duluth, Minn.; for tile Michigan cop- Thomas S. Watson, Charlottesville, Va. urgently needed for the war may be pro- per range, Frederick I. Cairns, Houghton, duced. Mining companies, he says, should Mich.; for northern New York and New Matters Pertaining to Furloughs. consider it their patriotic duty to actively England, Lewis W. Francis Witherbee, All matters pertaining to furloughs for attend to this at once as an aid to the Sherman & Co., New York City; for the return to industry of enlisted men industry and the Army. southern New York, New Jersey, and in the United Statcs Army should be ad- The district certifying advisors ap- Pensvlvania, name of advisor will be dressed to the district certifying'igiviser *pointed are as follows: For the State of announced later, in interim refer to Bu- in which the particular plant is .ocated. 71o-18-2 - n 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,, 1918. AMENDED TERMS OF ARMISTICE WITH GERMANY (Continued from page 3.) Article Twenty-two. Surrender to the Allies and the United States of America of Surrender to the Allies and the United States of all sub- one hundred and sixty German submarines (including all sub- marines (including submarine cruisers and all mine laying marine cruisers and mine laying submarines) with their com- submarines) now existing with their complete armament and plete armament and equipment in ports which will be speci- equipment in ports which shall be specified by the Allies and fied by the Allies and the United States of America. All other United States. Those which cannot take these shall be dis- submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed armed of the personnel and material and shall remain under under the supervision of the Allied Powers and the United the supervision of the Allies and the United States. The sub- States of America. marines which are ready for the sea shall be prepared to leave the German ports as soon as orders shall be received by wire- less for their voyage to the port designed for their delivery, and the remainder at the earliest possible moment. The con- ditions of this article shall be carried into effect within the period of fourteen days after the signing of the armistice. Article Twenty-three. The following German surface warships which shall be desig- German surface warships which shall be designaed by the nated by the allies and the United States of America shall allies and the United States shall be immediately disarmed forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned in neutral and thereafter interned in neutral ports or, in default of them, ports, or, for the want of them, in allied ports, to be desig- in allied ports to be designated by the allies and the United nated by the allies and the United States of America, and States. They will there remain under the supervision of the placed under the surveillance of the allies and the United allies and of the United States, only caretakers being left on States of America, only caretakers being left on board, namely: board. The following warships are designated by the allies: Six battle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers, in- Six battle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers (includ- cluding two mine layers, fifty destroyers of the most modern ing two mine layers), fifty destroyers of the most modern type. All other surface Warships (including river craft) are types. All other surface warships (including river craft) are to be concentrated in German naval bases to be designated to be concentrated in German naval bases to be designated by by the allies and the United States of America, and are to the allies and the United States and are to be completely dis- be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the armed and classed under the supervisioan of the allies and the supervision of the allies and the United States of America. United States. The military armament bf all ships of the All vessels of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) auxiliary fleet shall be put on shore. All vessels designated are to be disarmed. to be interned shall be ready to leave the German ports seven days after the signing of the armistice- Directions for the voyage will be given by wireless. Article Twenty-six. The existing blockade conditions set up by the Allies and The existing blockade cohditions set up by the Allied and Associated Powers are to remain unchanged and all German Associated Powers are to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture. merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to capture. The Allies and the United States should give consideration to the provisioning of Germany during the armistice to the extent recognized as necessary. Article Twenty-eight. In evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports, Germany shall In evacuating the Belgian coast and ports Germany shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes, and all other abandon in situ and in fact all port and river navigation mate- harbor materials, all materials for inland navigation, all aircraft rial, all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, all naval aeronautic and all materials and stores, all arms and armaments, and all apparatus, material and supplies, and all arms, apparatus, and stores and apparatus of all kinds. supplies of every kind. Article Thirty-four. The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days, with option The duration of the armistice is to be thirty days with option to extend. During this period, on failure of execution of any to extend. During this period if its clauses are not carried into of the above clauses, the armistice may be denounced by one execution the armistice may be denounced by one of the con- of the contracting parties, on forty-eight hours' previous notice. tracting parties which must give warning forty-eight hours in advance. It is understood that the execution of articles three and eighteen shall not warrant the denunciation of the armis- tice on the ground of insuafleient execution within a period fixed, except in the case of bad faith in carrying them into execution. In order to assure the execution of this conven- tion under the best conditions the principle of a permanent international armistice commission is admitted. This commis- sion will act under the authority of the Allied military and naval commanders in chief. This armistice has been signed the eleventh of November, nineteen eighteen, at five o'clock French time. (F. Foch, R. E. Weymas, Erzberger, A. Oberndorff, Winterfeldt, Vanselow.)

being operated at the present time by the month, which amount n ill more than meet Fuel and Forage Division Fuel and Forage Division of the Quarter- the monthly consumption overseas. Fur- Hay Compressing Plants master Corps. Arrangements have been ther recompressing plants n ill have to be made for the speedy completion of other constructed in order to build up a larger The War Department authorizes the plants, which will bring the total daily overseas reserve stock, and every effort following: lecompressing capacity up to 2,000 tons. is now being made by the Fuel and For- Hay recompressing plants with a daily Based on a month of 20 working days, this age Division to put the construction of capacity of approximately 1,500 tons are will give an output of 40,000 tons per these additional plants into motion. .0 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 7 RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED ON LONG LIST OF NON-WAR PRODlUCTS (Continued fron page 1.) " (11) The construction of new build- 15. Boilers and radiators. priorities division of the War Industries ings or structures not embraced in any of 16. Baby carriages. - Board: the foregoing classifications, or the re- 17. Corsets. pairs or additions to, or alterations or ex- 18. Bicyces. WAn INDUSTRIEs BOARD. tensions of, existing buildings or struc- 19. Electric fans (including motors). PRIORITIES DIVISION. tures, in either case involving in the ag- 20. Builders' hardware. Circular No. 57. gregate a cost not exceeding twenty-five 21. Padlocks. thousand dollars ($23,000) ; when ap- 22. Stepladders. All of the rules, regulations, restric- tions, and directions embodied in orders proved in writing by the State Council of 23. Scales and balances. and circulars issued by the triorities di- Defense or its duly authorized represen- 24. Rat and animal traps. vision of the War Industries Board are tative. 25. Talking machines (including mo- continued in effect subject to the follow- " (12) Buildings begun prior to Sep- tors and accessories). ing modifications: tember 3, 1918, where a substantial por- 26. Talking machine needles. tion of the building has already beei con- SECTION 1. Section 5 of rbvised Circular 27. Clock-watches and clocks. No. 21, issued by this division as of date structed." 2S. Watch movements and watch cases. SECTION SECOND.-All on the October 15, 1018, dealitig with nonwar limitations 20. Hand stamping and marking de- production of building materials, includ- vices. construction, is hereby amended so as hollow tile, and hereafter to read as follows: ing brick, cement, lime, 30. Safes maid vaults. lumber are hereby removed, and the ma- 31. Lawn mowers. " SEc. 5. Construction projects not re- so produced may be sold and de- quiring permits or licenses loin nonwar terials 32. Pottery. livered for use in connection with any 33. Pocket knives and similar products. construction section.-Construction proj- for which no permit or ects falling within the following classifi- building project 34. Lino'enun. license is required under revised priority 35. Rag felt floor covering. cations are hereby approved, and no per- circular No. 21, as further revised by Sec- its or licences will be required therefor 36. Sporting goods. from the nonwar construction section: tion First hereof, or to any project au- 37. Glass bottles and glass jars. " (1) Construction projects approved in thorized by permits or licenses issued in 38. Tin plate. pursuance of said circular. All limita- writing by the facilities division of the 30. Pianos, including piano players, anu- tions upon the production or use of lime tomatic pianos and parts. War Industries Board. or crushed or pulverized lirihestone in any " (2) All farm and ranch buildings, 40. 1ueuiatic automobile tires. structures, form fox- agricultural uses are hereby re- 41. Passenger automobiles. or improvements. moved. "(3) All buildings, structures, road- 42. Cash registers. ways, SECTION THIRD.-RestrictiOns upon in- Nothing herein contained shall be con- plant facilities, or other construe- dustries and manufacturers in their pro- tion projects of every nature whatsoever strued to release any Industry or maiu- duction of, or in their consumption of ma- facturer from the strict observance of the undertaken by the United States Railroad terials for, commodities hereafter in this rules and regulations of the Conservation Administration, or by any rail or water section enumerated, as such restrictions transportation company. Division of the War Industries Board as organization, or are expressed in orders and circulars is- or manufac- utility (whether or not applicable to such industry under the direc- sued by this division, are hereby so modi- turer. tion of such adinisltrationi), or by the fied that such restrictions for the respec- Section fourth.-Dealers (wholesale American Railway Express Co., or by the tive periods provided for in such several owner or operator of and retail) in raw materials, semifinished, any telegraph or orders and circulars shall be less than the and finished products are hereby relieved teloplhone line. restrictions provided for in such orders "(4) The construction, maintenance, froi the oblination to give and require and circulars to the extent of 50 per cent pledges relating to such commodities. not- Improvement, or development by Federal, of such restrictions; that is to say. where State, or municipal authorities of high- w ithstanding any provision for pledges in the industry has been curtailed for a any order or cir-ular heretofore issued by ways, roads, boulevards, bridges, streets, stated period a certain percentage of its parks, and playgrounds. the Priorities Division, and notwithtand- production or in its consumption of mate- ing any stipulation in any pledge that " (5) The construction, extension, im- rials, such curtailment for period is provement, maintenance, or repair of any such they will require pledges from those w ho hereby relued to the extent of one-half buy from them for resale; provided, how- public utility, including water-supply sys- of the curtailment expressed in such order tems. senior s3stenms, light and power fa- ever. bunilding materials and other prod- or circular. To illustrate: Where an in- ucis shall not be sold ahd delivered for cilitics, and street and interurban rail- dustry for the last four months of 1918 niua in onneetieon with any nonwar con- has been curtfiiled 25 per cent, such cur- struction projects save those for whh-'i no "(6) The construction, extension, or tailment is hereby changed to 121 per permit or licea"e i-,requircd under p.';r- repairs of all irrigation and drainage cent for such period; where it has been ity circular No. 21, as revied by section projebts. curtailed 40 per cent, such curtailment is first heroof, or those authorized by par- "(7) Construction projects connecTeS hereby changed to 20 per cent; and where mits or licenes issued in pursu ance of with the extension, expansion, or de- it has been curtailed 50 per ceit, such sanid crcular ; po ded, further, lmaun- velopment of mines of every character curtailment is horeby chanred to 25 per facturers will cortinue to give plods' in whatsoever or connected with the produe- cent. The connodities referred to are as accordance with the terms of orders end tion and refining of mineral oils and of follows: circulars heretofore isued, and conply natural gas. 1. Agricultural Implements and farhi- with all plednes heretofore or bero- hier "(S) The construction, alterations, or operating equipment, including tractors. given, saxe that they are berphy roeved extensions of, or repairs, or additions to 2. Road machinery. from the provisions in such pledges a-, re- phits 'engaed principally in producing, 3. Coal, coke, and wood-burning cook- quire inaufkcturers to extet plediges milling, refinina, preserving. refrigerat- Ing and heatina stoves and ranges. from those who buy thiem for resole. ing. or storing foods and feeds. 4. Gas rances, water heaters, room Section fiftlj.-The Priorities Divxison " (9) The construction of new, or the heaters, hot plates, and appliances. of the 1V'r Industries Board will, as far alterations or extensions of existing, 5. Oil and gasoline heating and cooking as practicable. assist industries in pro- schoolhouses, churches, hospitals, and devices. curing materids, fuel, transportation, and Federal, State, or municipal buildings, 6. Electrical heating and cooking de- labor to enable them to increase their involving in the aggregate a cost not ex- vices and appliances. operations to normal limits as rapidly as ceeding twenty-five thousand dollars 7. 'Black galvanized and enameled ware conditions may warrant. Precedence ($25,000). and tin plate household utensils. must, however, be given to stimulate and " (10) The construction of new build- 8. Refrigerators. increase the production of cargo- ships ings or structures not embraced in any 9. Ice cream freezers.- and supply the requirements of the Army of the foregoing classifications, or the re- 10. Washing machines. and the Navy of the United States, as pairs or additions to, or alterations or 11. Clothes wringers. v, ell as to provide for this Nation's proper extensions of, existing buildings and 12. Family sewing machines. proportion of the enormous volume of ma- structures, in either case involving in 13. Electric vacuum cleaners. terials, equipment, and supplies as shall the aggregate a cost not exceeding ten 14. Aletal beds, cots, couches, bunks, be required for the reconstruction and re- thousand dollars ($10,000). and metal springs for same. (Contifined on page 8.) 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. LABOR ADJUSTMENT PROBLEM Woolen Sweater Schedule LIGHT RESTRICTIONS RAISED TAKEN UP AT A CONFERENCE Will Not Go Into Effect FOR WAR WORK CAMPAIGNERS - Mr. Baruch Announces BETWEEN DEPARTMENT HEADS In order to help along the task of rais- B. AI. Baruch, chairman of the War ing $170,000,000 for the United War Work END SUNDAY WORK AND OVERTIME Industries Board, authorizes the follow- Campaign, the United States Fuel Admin- ing: istration to-day sent out a telegraphic notice to all State administrators, advis- Manufacturers of woolen sweaters and Cut Out on all Government Contracts ing them that all lighting re,4trictions on similar articles were advised yesterday that the the campaign are removed until Novem- by Agreement of War, Navy, and by the War Industries Board ber 18, inclusive, except as to lights gen- tentative schedule issued by the conserva- Shipping Board Chiefs-Policies of the erated by domestic sizes of anthracite tion division for the restrictions coal. Board Plans Outlined by Chair- variety of their products will not be put The notice, which is signed by Fuel into effect. Administrator Garfield, reads as follows: man. " To all State fuel administrators: United War Work Campaign is released Chairman Felix Frankfurter, of the LIFTS RESTRICTIONS ON FUEL from all lighting restrictions until Novem- War Labor Policies Board, authorizes the ber 18, inclusive, provided the light is not following: USED FOR BUILDING MATERIALS generated by domestic sizes of anthracite There is no occasion whatever for any coal." unemployment or misery in this country. The first revision of curtailments upon There are enough jobs if we carefully the use of coal pursuant to the halting make the adjustment that has to be from of the Nation's war program was an- RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED. an energetic war-production basis over to nounced to-day by the United States Fuel the eventual peace basis. With that end Administration. - (Coutilmed from page 7.) in view, the Secretary of War, the Secre- All limitations on the use of fuel in the tary of the Navy, and Chairman Hurley includ- habilitation of the devastated territories production of building materials, of Eiuope. Precedence must also be of the Fleet Corporation, who are the ing brick, cement, lime, hollow tile, and three big production chiefs, met yesterday gixen to such activities as will tend to lumber, were ordered removed by Fuel and and at once began the gradual process of Administrator Harry A. Garfield. stimulate the production of foods adjustment by agreeing to cut out Sunday feeds, of coal, of natural gas, of oil and This action was coordinate with the and work and all overtime on Government Industries Board an- its products, of textiles and clothing, decision of the War of minerals, and to provide for deferred contracts. nounced to-day in removing restrictions building material. maintenance, additions, betterments, and War Department Work. on the production of extensions of railroads, telegraph and Secretary Baker has also given orders telephone lines, and other public utilities, that there should be no curtailment of war DEATH OF PHARNACIST'S 1ATE. and to permit and stimulate the intensive xvork in the War Department, which is, dei elopmuent of inland waterways. of course, the biggest war-producing The Navy Department reports the death The War Industries Board requests, with of Joseph Samuel Johnson, pharmacist's and xvitlh confidsnce shall expect to re- agency, except after consultation Navy, representatives of the War Industries- mate (third class), United States ceive, the continuance of that xvhole- who 'was killed in action October 4, while hearted cooperation and support of the Board and the Department of Labor. The Samuel John- point is that before you cut down what re- in foreign service. Father, industries of this Nation which it has son, 319 South Park Street, F4izabeth, heretofore enjoyed, and which will make leases raw material, the War Industries N. J. Board should know where the material is, possible the success of so much of the and the Department of Labor, through the industrial adjustment program covering Employment Service, should be able to the period of transition from a war to a take up any labor released, so that there Its present activity. Overtime and Sun- peace basis as it is called upon to admin- should be a minimum of dislocation in- day work will be cut out. These were ister. volved in turning the country over to a merely necessities of the war emergency- EDWIN B. PARKER, peace hais. abnormal methods. We must fasten our Priorities Comimissioner. Chiirman Huf'ey indicated that the minds on this. The needs of this country Approved. ship industry would go on in this coup- and the needs of the world call for great BERNARD aM. BARCH, try and would need as many men as they productivity by the United States of all Chainamn, War, Iadustrics Board.- have now. The whole process is to guide kinds of goods. If we keep our heads and WasnixoNox, Norcmbcr 11, 1918. the thing with the necessary intelligence if we work these things out in a coopera- and foresight. As to the wage scales tive way, there ought fo be very little there .hould be no quick changes because dislocation in turning this Nation over to Packing Regulations that w,ould be an unhealthy process. I peace purposes. think we want to make a gradual healthy Question of Utilizing Labor. Not to Be Made Effective adjulinent. I think if the interests of lnbor are adequately represented in work- I can not speak in detail of the definite B. -1. Baruch, chairman of the War ing out these things, labor with the rest plans of the Department of Labor. Its Industries Board, authorizes the follow- of the interests of the country will accept problem arises from the demobilization ing: nxhat changes that are necessary in going both of men actually under arms and men over to a peace basis, in industries whose activity will be termi- The War Industries Board announced nated by tile war. It is a question of to-day that due to changed conditions in Change Should Not Be " One-Sided." utilizing labor and it is a question of this industry the regulations for the pack- What labor should have is what the industry. The function of the Depart- ing of hosiery, underwear, and knit goods country is entitled to have-that is, the ment of Labor is to assist the process of that were issued by the conservation di- change should not be one-sided, but fairly absorption of men after they are released vision to take effect January 1, 1919, will representative of the Government, labor, from the Army, and therefore it is evi- not be made effective. and industry. dently a concern of the Department of The board expressed its appreciation I think there will be a gradual shifting War, of the Department of Labor, and of the loyal spirit of cooperation that of labor over to peace jobs. We are try- the Navy. The task ahead now is for manufacturers and merchants have ing through the Community War Labor us to work out in detail the principle of shown in their readineqs to readjust their Boards to find out what the local com- cooperation ever. body recognizes as es- methods of packing. munity needs are. Some labor will be sential. It is a question of getting de- shifting of course, but a great deal of tails properly worked out by some definite the movement of labor has been in the agency consisting of representatives of No trouble to buy, cheap, convenient silpyards, and Mr. Hurley's anticipation the Department of, Labor, of the Navy, a real investment-W A R - S A V I N G S is that the ship industry xvill continue at and the War Industries Board. STAMPS. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. ANDERSON, David P. Oscar Anderson, Long BEAN, John II. Cicero II. Bean, Franklin- Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. villa, N. C. The following casualties are reported AShE, John B. Dr. Henry M. Ashe, 1020 BEARY, Albert. Mrs. Louise Beary, 4 Hewitt Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Place, Batavia, by the commanding general of the Ameri- N,. . BRIGGS, Floyd. Frank Briggs, Queen Street, BENHOFF, Joseph. William Benhoff, Breese, can Expeditionary Forces: Sidney, Ohio. Ill. CAMP, George W. Mrs. Martha Camp, 347 BIRD, 230 Carl E. Mrs. Ima Bird, Swains, N. Y. Killed in action ------Poplar Street, Fresno, Cal. EISCHOFF, Clements II. Mrs. Louisa Auf- Died of wounds ------34 MARTIN, William L. J. J. Martin, Tye derhoar, 814 Garfield Avenue, Cincinnati, Died of disease------48 River. Va. Ohio. MARTINSON, Albert. Mrs. J. Masgum, BRASSEL, ------54 2918 John R. Mrs. Rose Brassel, 6227 Wounded severely Colfax Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Langley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wounded (degree undetermined) - 104 MURPHY, Joseph Edward. Mrs. Katherine BREWER. William J. irs. Hattie Brewer, Missing in action ------62 Murphy, 135 West One hundred and six- 80 lenneky Park, Rochester. N. Y. teenth Street, New York, BROWN. Thomas ------13 N. Y. A. A. B. Brown, 603 Prisoners SIIOCKEY, Rudolph R. Daniel Shockey, sr., Third Avenue, Evansville, Ind. North St. Paul, Minn, BURRELL, Charles Burton. John B. Burrell, Total ------545 SPRENKLE, Clarence E. William Sprenkle, R. F. D. 3, Hayesville, N. C. 245 North Fifteenth Street, Coshocton, CALHOON, Jesse D. Mrs. Hannah Calhoon, Ohio. 8101 Seventh Street, Parkersburg. W. Va. CHISHOLM, George A. Mrs. Sallie P. Chis- CARCARO, Giovanni. Killed in Action. Mrs. Francesco Car- holm, Nahor, W. Va. caro, 712 Carr Street, St. Louis, Mo. FRANK, Chauncey R. Mrs. Cynthia M. CHRISTIANSEN, Herbert Christian. Jens . MAJOR. Frank, 1415 Clay Street, San Francisco, Chris Christianson, R. F. D. 1, Ruthven, DAVIS, Murray. William B. Davis, 28 East Cal. Iowa. Concord, Kansas City, Mo. IIAGEDORN, William. Mrs. Marie Horn CLUNE, Donald M. irs. M. J. Cliune, 222 743A Fifth Street, San Francisco, Cal. Avenue B, Schenectady, N. Y. CAPTAIN. KRESTON, Andrew. Paul Francis. 225 War- COHEN, MichaeL Mrs. Rose Cohen, 210 ren Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Liberty Street, Utica, N. Y. Elizabeth L. L. DUNCAN, Joseph G. Mrs. SHIRKEY, Earl F. Alonzo L. Shirkey, Frank- COLLINS, Clen. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, 1018 Duncan, 330 Llandrille Road, Cynwyd, Pa. fort, Kans. North Robinson, Oklahoma City, Okla. BECKER, Otto C. William Becker, 6 Mon- COVER, William P. John W. Cover, Ander- , LIEUTENANTS. roe Street, Endicott, N. Y. son, Mo. BEERS, George J. Mrs. Clara Dagles, Bolton CRAIN, Jerry Newton. Mrs. Jack Touch- FOX, Mtervin R. Mrs. Ella May Fox, 325 Landing Lake George, N. Y. stone, Hamilton Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Idabel, Okla. BETHARD3, Paul. George W. Pollock, 315 DAUGHERTY, Harvey N. Mrs. Lola Daugh- GOLDSMITH, Carl. Turner Goldsmith, 824 St. Clair Avenue, East St. Louis, 111. Piedmont Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. erty. Waverly, Mo. - BRADY, John. Mrs. Fabiani, 2047 Cherry DAVIS, Harry E. Frank M. Davis, TALLEY, Allen W. Dr. W. Warren Talley, Street, Philadelphia, R. F. D. 266 West Eighty-ninth Street, New York, Pa. 1, Baxter, Kans. BRINKLOW, Arthur E. Mrs. C. Dopp, R. F. DAWSON, John . Mrs. N. Y. D, 5, Oswego, N. Y. Anna Dawson, R. BROWN, Arthur S. Mrs. Elsey F. D. 4, Clyde, N. Y. L. Brown, BROTHERTON, Lewis F. Wyatt A. Broth- ACONE. Peter. Joe Acone, 242 Orange Street, Abiline, Tex. erton, Schamrock Sople CHAMPION, Cloyd B. Mrs. Nellie P. Cham- Wakenda, Mo. Co., New Salem, Pa. pion, Appleton City, Mo. BROWN, Ilenry Frederick. Albert Brown, AHL. Gust Edwin. Fred Villmer, 1219 Sev- Great Bend, Kans. enth Street South, Minneapolis, DICKINSON, Clement Parks. Mrs. Emma BURKE, Minn. Dickinson, Third and Green Streets, Clin- James Francis. Mrs. Mary Burke, CHIOCCHIO, Crescenso. Mrs. Dominica 222 Butler Street, Etna, Pa. Cbloechio, Cocullo, Aquila, ton, Mo. CLARK, James P. Italy. IIANLIN, William F. Mrs. G. S. Hanlin, 25 James W. Clark, 307 CORNETT, Charles Bert. William A. Cor- South Avenue, Medina, N. Y. nett, Eldon, Mo. Luncoln Avenue, Arlington, R. I. COLLINS, William J. Neil Collins, South MOIHG N, Frederick H. Mrs. Helen CROWELL, William II. Mrs. Nellie Arm- Morgan, Avenue, Medina, N. Y. strong, 1424 Grove 22 North Chapel Street, Elgin, 411. GILLIGAN, Charles. Street, Berkeley, Cal. TIDPALL, Zan L., Jr., Mrs. Zan L. Tldball, John Henry Woods, 49 LUTILL, Arthur. Mrs. Emma May Dutill, South Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1526 North Alder Street, 350 Thompson Street, North Tonawanda, HARRER, Charles P. Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa. N. Y. Mary Harrer, 223 FINK, Frank F. Mrs. James B. Fink, R. P. South Chester Street; Baltimore, Md. D. 1, SERGEANTS. HEALEY, Leo Cray. Eugene A. Healey, Worthington, Pa. 7 FINNELL, Lauren. John W. Finnell, R. F. DE HAVEN, Walter. Mrs. Rose De Hazelton -Street, Ashley, Pa. Haven, HECKLE, Ralph. George Heckle, Providence D. 1, Newton, Kans. 160 North Long Avenue, Chicago, Ill. FITCH, George A. Mrs. Clara A. Fitch, Man- EPPERSON, Uriah M. Mrs. Sarah E. Ep- Township, Lancaster, County, Pa. chester, Cal. HENRY, Clarence J. Mrs. Alice Henry, 1686 person, R. F. D. 2, Box 409, Modesto, Cal. GREGORY, William J. Mrs. Bridget Greg- HEWITT, Jesse SM. Mrs. .. E. Hewitt, Webster Avenue, New York, N. Y. 170 NURSE, Alex D. Mrs. Lucy Nurse, Bulls ory, 459 Holly Street, Watertown, N. Y. West Fifth Street, Osweeo, N. Y. HARPER, Frank S. Mrs. Anna A. Harper, IIOWZE, Marvin N. Mrs. Bettie J. Howzer, Ferry Road, Hudson Heights, N. J. Porter, N. Y. 1169 Briddlow Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. RAGONE, Vincent. Mrs. Alice Ragone, 853 IIAYTRAFT, East One hundred and sixty-seventh Charles Hayden. II. S. Hay- SUNGLETON, Ora H. William M. Singleton, Street, craft, Leitchfield, Ky. Corydon, Ind. New York, N. Y, RILEY, -George I. Mrs. Rosa HENRY, Charles A. Sirs. Charles J. Smith SLAYIN, Charles R. Mrs. Mary Slavin, 45 Dwyer, 106 349 West One hundred and twenty-second Prospect Street, Oneonta, N. Y. John Street, Hannibal, Mo. Street, WAGNER, Harry A. William New York,-N. Y. - VOGT, Robert H. Sirs. Mary' Vogt, 4118 H. Wagner, HOFFMAN, John C. Mrs. Jennie Hoffman, Broadway Street, Chicago, Ill. 634 East Fourth Street, Nescopeck, Pa. 230 Fourth WALLING Carl W. Mrs. Carl W. Walling, Street, Elyria, Ohio. WINCHESTER, Ernest E. Miss Dorothy HUNTER, James E. Mrs. Eva L. Hunter, R. Winchester, Iola, Ill. Waldporl, Oreg. F. D. 1, Kensington, BRYANT, WOELFEL, Emerson G. Mrs. Silicitis Woel- Ga. Alexander D. Mrs. Nancy 'E. JOHNSON, Andrew. Mike Mortonson, 315 Iirunt, Chase City, Va. fel, 16 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlanta. Webster Grove, Mo. BUCKWALD. Louis W. Miss Minnie Buck- BUGLERS. JOHNSON, Horace R. L. W. Johnson, 2404 wald, 120 Locust 'Street, Anaconda Mont County Avenue, Texarkana, CIARTE, Ark. Arthur. David Chase, Gilleit, Pa. BEARD, Raymond L. Mrs. Annie E. Beard, JONES, Elbert R. Walter S. Jones, Hyde DEIS. James Frederick. Mrs. Bertha M. 403 Lynn Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Street, Middletown, N. C. Del,. 617 Odell Street, Marshall, Mo. SMITITETER, William L. Mrs. Florence JORDAN, Paul A. Miss Gertrude A. Coona- PRYLING, Georue W. Mrs. Sarah B. Fryling, Smithpeter, 516 North Main Street, Carroll- han, 170 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 22R North Main Street, Doviestown, Pa. ton, Mo. KING, Robert. Mrs. Fannie King, 2300 Cedar GEIER, Harvey II. Mrs. R. sarah Geier, 183 Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ialstead Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. AECIHANrCS. ASLRSHRJRN, Jacob A. Mrs. Mary J. HALLISEY, John T. Mrs. Nellie D. Hallisey, MARSI, Earl M. Mrs. Earl M. Marsh, Hatch, Durham, N. C. 1 Fair Street Newburyport, Mass. Vinton, Va. MARZOLF. Milton J. John H. Marzolf, IARPER, William E. William W. Harper, GRIMES, Scott Llewellen. Mrs. Sadie Glen Elder Kans. 410 West Park Street, Anaconda, Mont. Jaynes, 310 Harriett, La Junta, Colo. IERRIFIELb, Mae C. Mrs. Fara Gladys MOIlROW, Stuart. Frank S. Morrow, 1714 GRISEDALE. Francis T. Thomas W. Grise- Merrifield, R. F. D. 1, Worthington, W. Va. Ron. Street, Harriiurg. Pa. dale, R. F. D. 4, East Bakersfield, Cal. MIDRIFF, Carl E. J. S. Midkiff, Manchester, SIMPSON, Paul. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, 1408 Iowa. WAGoxrn. Allilon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MUNSON. Charles Dillard. Charles Munson, WILLIAMS, Castle C. Mrs. Flora Mammen, ORD, William Van. Mrs. Maude Van Ord, Polo, Mo. 1505 North Calhoun Street, Decatur, Ill. Akeley, Pa. NASH, William A. John Nash, 1518 North CHAPMAN, Roscoe. John Baldwin Chapman, COOK. Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 010 Stone Street, Great Bend, Kans. KEMPSKI, Wiadyslaw. Peter Kempski, 515 NELSON, Lottle. Mrs. Mary Nelson, Leitch- Park Street, Bridgeport, Conn. field, Ky. CORPORALS. I PRIVATES, QUINN, Edgar J. John R. Quinn, 1012 East AGGELAKOS, Fourth Street, Sedalia, Mo. Constantines. Mrs. M. Ag- ARMSTRONG, George. Miss Sarah J. Arm- RUSH, Fred L. Mrs. Elizabeth Rush, El gelakos, 246 Aiken Avenue, Lowell, Mass. strong, box 303, Wilmington, 710-18-3 Del. Monte, Cal. 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNE SDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SCULLY, James J. Mary McLane, 1310 FLODIN, Bernard O. Mrs. Christian Flodin, TRIEBA, MIckolaj. Miss Mary Trieba, 70 G oelie Street, N. S, Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 Seymour Street, Worcester Mass. Troutman Street, Newark, N. J. SELLNER, Frank. Frank 8ellner, R. F. D. GRAY, Caleb A. Mrs. Mary E. Rupe, 603 VOTTERO, Anthony. Mrs. Berra Filicita, 5, Sleecpy Eye, Minn. Seventeenth Street, Altoona, Pa. Market Street, Trevorton. Pa. SIPlI'LO'CK, Clarence. Frank Shiplock, 1109 FINKELSON, Nels E. Gilbert N. Ffnkelson, WALKER, Finis. Mrs. Zola Lue Walker, Townsend Avenue, Detroit, Mich. It. F. D. 1, North Branch, Minn. Reelfoot, Tenn. S11'II, George F. George F. Smith, Rolfe, GAN LORD, Walter. Fred Gaylord, 521 Iown, Church Street, Medina, N. Y. Died from Wounds Received in Action. ST2ARNS, Gustavis C. Henry Otten, 1788 GRAY, Will. lrs,,Nannle Brown, 80S Lamar Howard Street. San Francisco, Cal. Avenue, Wichita Falls, Tex. CAPTAIN. STIZiCKLAND, (George. T. H. Strickland, La GREEN, Cecil J. Mrs. Mary Green, 1716 RYMAN, Herbert D. Mrs. Cora Belle Ry- Center, Ky. Church Street, Medina, N. Y. man, lount Pulaski, Ill. SUI'EltCZYNSKI, Conrad J. Mrs. Lena GRIFFITII, Fred. John Griffith, Richmond, LIEUTENANT. Superezynski, 012 Fell Street, Baltimore, Mo. HARTMAN, Charles L. W. D.-.Hartman, Ross, BROPHY, James G. Mrs. Margaret Brophy, SUTTER, Mike N. Gust Sutter, 300 Twik N, Dak. 5500 Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Ptreet. San Francisco, Cal HENLEY, George T. Henry Lenley, Virginia SERGEANT. SUWALSKI, Alfred A. Mrs. Grace Suwalski, Beach, Va. DAY, Joseph Alonzo. Joseph Day, 148 North Ripon, Wis. HENN, Peter N. Anton Ienn, 3843 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TODOROWSKI, John. John Plozekowski, Cloremout Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 54 IKosiuszko Street, Buffalo, N. Y. HICKS, Burton C. Caleb Hicks, R. F. D. 2, CORPOPALS. TRACY. Frank T. Mrs. Katherine Tracy, Francisco, N. C. DAWSON, Hollus E. Miss Vernus E. Paw. 1716 West Thirty-fifth. Street, Chicago, Ill. IIOLMIES. John E. Mrs. Marcella Holmes, son, Almena, Wis. PRNIVI, Henry K. Kea Opala Urnivi, War- 73 Steuben Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FITKE, Delbert A. Milford Fike, 75 White- akia, IIainii. HOLTIlAUS, Julius H. Alois J. Holthaus, man Avenue, Unioutown, Pa. WALLEIR, lHo,,ard E. Mrs. Mary E. Waller, Cottonwood, Idaho. FlURLONG, Francis L. Mrs. Furlong, 47 521 Oak Street, Red Bluff, Cal. HUTCHINGS, Erine. Mrs. Mary E. Hutch- Moulton Street, Charlestown, Mass. BARRON, John A. Mrs. MArcaret Barron, inc, 13 Swan Street, Terrm Haute, Ind. NIXON, William D. Samuel J. Nixon, box 823 East Westmoreland Street, Philadel- LUCAS, Willie. Mrs. Marta E. Lucas, Har- 211, Fairchance, Pa. phia, Ila. dinsburg Ky PRIVATES. BISHOP, Wilfred D. Olive Bishop, 14 Grace MeINTOSII. Daniel A. Ebbie F. McIntosh, Street. Springlield, Mass. Oranee, Va. BEATTIE, Joseph Sylvestor. Mrs. Hanna CARLSON. Jolin E. Carl W. Carlson, 3504 MARTIN, George II. Mrs. Dora Myboone, Beattie, 257 Schenectady Avenue, Brook- North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. Twenty-third and Elm Streets, Spokane, lyn. N. Y. COOKRSEY. David F. Mrs. Miargaret Cooksey, Wash. BOISSE, Eugene. Ozonne Boisse, 89 Neal Bonne Terre, Mo. MAUCER. Frank. Mrs. Margaret Digio- Street, Marlboro, Mass. DAUN, Edward A. Mrs. Mary Dana, 21 vanna, 774 Hart Street, Brooktlyn, N. Y. BROWN, William T. Mrs. Mary Brown, Braun Street, Milvale, Pa. MAZZARISE, Calino. John Mazzarise, 1632 Beryl, W. Va. FENNESSY, Joscph A. Mrs. Julia Fennessy, Benchview Avenue, Pittburgh, Pa. BURIICK, Clyde R. Mrs. Sarah Emma 30 Frost Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. MILETTE,- Anthony. Augustas Milette, 10 Burdick, R. F. D. 5, Neosho, Mo. FRANCIS. Walter C, Mrs. Anna Francis, 716 Austin Court, New Bedford, Mass. CARNEY, Harry J. Mrs. Lovina Cushen, Horseman Street, Rockford, Ill. MILLS, Gus W. Mrs. Liza Lane, Ashland, 515 Connell Street, 0lean, N. Y. GALLAGIIFR, Frank D. Mrs. Katherine Va. CAVANAGH, Harold W. Mrs. Sarah Cay- Coffert. Willsbury, i'a. MONSEES, John Richard. Mrs. Mary Mon- anagh, 275 Main Street, North Bay, On- GCALAIRTCII, August, Mrs. Victoria Gca- sees, Moosup, Conn. tario, Canada. lairtch, 102 Gardner Avenue, Homestead, NOONE, larvet C. Mrs. Mary Noone, EDWARDS, Wilburn H. Newton F. Ed- N. IT. Churchville, N. Y. wards, R. F. D. 1, Muenster, Tex. GILKEY, Elmer. James E. Gilkey, Clyde, NUGENT, Clifford A. Mrs. Maria Nugent FOMBY, MeCager Brown. McCager Brown ,N. Y. 8301 West Ninety-ninth Street., Cleveland, Fomby. Townley, Ala. GRFEN, Herbert. Mrs. Ella Green, 425 Budd Ohio. GAUTIIER, Fred J. Mrs. Picbia Gauthier Street PhiladiJphia, Pa. NYLTUND, Hjalmr. Victor Nylund, East 1213 North Third Street, Marquette, Mich. HARDER, Howard C. Mrs. Cora Harder, Millinocket, Me. GILKEY, Ralph. Mrs. Jennie M. Gilkey, Box 325, Attica, N. Y. ODELL, Earle W. L. Mrs. Nellie Odell, Sioux Sorsport, Me. HARLE, Gabriel Davidson. Mrs. Margaret Falls, S. Dak. IALBERG, Hijalmer Gustav. John Halberg, Harle, 9A Clavering Place, Newcastle-on- O'KELLEY. Russell G. Mrs. L. S. O'Kelley, Lyons, Nebr. Tyne, England. Murrarville, Ga. IIAltPER, Fred. Mrs. Nancy Harper, Agency HLIING, Jesse. Laura Hart, 226 Ervin PALMER, Owen P. Mrs. Georgie Palmer, City, lowa. Street, San- Francisco, Cal. Lathe'm, Mo. HART, Joe II. Milt Hart, Wren, Ohio. IIAPPER, Adair. Melvin Harper, Reflin, Ala. PILtEGUR. Albert F. Mrs. C. Pflieger, 2435 HAT"INGS, Ben. Mrs. Lenidios Hastings, H RSS,Walter. Mrs. Mary Keller, 1210 East North Lawrence Street, Philadelph a, Pa. Laredo, Tex. Vananco Street, Philadelphia, Pa. QUINN, Leonard Melville. Mrs. Itmma Sny- JOHNSON, George B. Mirs. Sophie Jo'hnson, IIOFFLINGIR. Samuel A. Joseph Hofflinger, der Quinn, 323 East Third Street, Fred- 7 West Humboldt Street, Portland. Oreg. Garrison, Kans. Prick. Md. KOBINSKI, John. Charles Kobliski, 440 Ohio Strest, Bufalo, N. Y. HOLLENBECK, Ward S. Mrs, John Hollen- REDDING. M s. Louis Waltham* 1333 Sel- hck. R. P. D. 6. Oswego. N. Y. lors Str--t, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. LA MAY, Victor W. Mrs. J. B. La May, Con- REED, William A. Mrs. Vera Reed, Goshen, cord, N. Hi. HOOPFS, Joseph Beam. Mrs. Blaine Hawk, PEER. Ransom -111 Grenwood Drive, Grove City, Pa. Ind. 1T. Oliver Peer, Chesaning, SHAFFER, Lewis E. Mrs. Mamle Shaffer, Mhich. 1JOOVER, John II. Mrs. Marv S. Hoover, PITTMIAN, Henry. Charlie Pittman, Albia, 2C01 Francis Street, Baltimore, Ald. R. F. D. 1. Wilkes-Barre Pa HOEST, G orge. Mrs. Elizabelh Ilorst, 2010 STLKER. Wyott E. Mrs. J. U. Silker, Mar- Ky. mon, N. Dak. POP, Isadore. John Pop, 402 Broad Street, East enongo Street, Pliladelubia, Pa. Sharon, Pi, Ilft E, YWriter 1. Willie F. Itsisey, R. F. SUMMERLIN, Zollie Avery. Mrs. Virgle PURDON Ernest C. Mrs. Rosa Purdon, 307 ii. 3. Ashboro, N. C. Siumnorlin. Hendrix, N. C. Wood Street, Maiyville, Ky. ONoF4c, Orin R. Mrs. Myra Koonce, SZADZIEWICZ, Wludislaw. Mrs. Alice REFD, John E. Morris Thompson, McLean, Mound City, Ill. Waider, Fisher Street. Baldwinvllle, Macs. Va. LAUPN, l'red. Mrs. Carrie Barker, 1808 THTIDAr LT, Albert. Mrs. Aurora Thibeault, SADDIU, Frank. Joseph Saddlu, Barekeda, Laurl 9; ade Avonue, Seattle. Wash,. 251 Silver Street. Manchester, N. Hi. Italy. McICtTIY. Miehaol A. Mrs. Ellen Mc- TIRSCIr'1IN. Henry E. Otto Tirschman, VP NDrR HONING, Leonarh. Anna Vendor Carthy. 3216 Brighton Road. Pittsburab, Pa. Ulif' Avenue, Col ate, Md. TO2ning, ?1001YEHl N. Jolhn. Mrs. Marvaret Moran, TOWNSEN), tiebtard W. Mrs. Abble W. 021 Bates Street, Grand Rapids, St. Mlarts Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mich. 459 Townsend, Mount Quarries, East Auburn, WALKERI, Thomas P. William A. Walker, McirEY, Georce L. MArs. James L. McVey, Cal. It. F. D. 4, Gvnteravills, Ala. 1" Maine Sireet, Maiden, MNas. TURPIN, James. Mrs. Kate Turpin, 68 WA.THIOUR, Taylor Everiy. Mrs. Taylor MARlTIN, Mack. William D. Martin, R. F. D. Kearner Avenue, Jpraey City, N. J. Walt' our, 1814 Delaney Avenue, Philadel- 1, Alto, Ga. URCIFOLI, Sam. John Urei'oli. 1634 Sev- P, la. h'a. M3LLTIN, Russell I. Mrs. Russell 1. Martin, entv-fir t Street, B'ooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG, Bain B. Daniel Young. 705 Easter- 255 Fleteber Street, Tonancanda, N. Y. VAI.S \CO. Caso. Nicola Llnorsi, 7315 Tioga day Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. MEADORS, Satisfield. James T. Meadors, Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bnarsford. S. Dak. MELIS. h'Lillip. Mrs. Valentine Valen, 255 WILKES. Edward. Mrs. Thomas Cooke, Diet of Disease. East Abbott Street. Lansford. Pa. lIannah, Skagway, Alaska. MORRIS, Charlie. Henry R. Bacon, Erbacon, ZENZ, Leonard M. Mrs. W. D. Willis, R. F. LIEUTNNANT. W. Va. D. 1, Box 35, Beaver Dam, Wis. MOUNT, Cecil Earl. Cecil E. Mount, Little ROGENSEES, Earl J. Mrs. Minnie C. QUISENBERRY, James F. Mrs. Germia W. York. Ind. Rorecensees. Holbrook, Nebr. Quisenberry, 801 Emma Street, Tampa, Fla. RI'NNIE, Clarence Richard. Nels Runnie, PFRIBIANCA, Alpine. John Pribianca, Can- Morris, Minn. SERGRWANTS. ton, Ill. REVAZ, Emanuel C. Mrs. Kittle Jacquier, RUSSELL, Cecil Earl. Mrs. Alta Russell, STEVENS, Paul A. A. E. Stevens, 1250 Van Smith Flat. Cal. Wamego. Kans. Ness Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. RICIARDSON, Hal E. Lonnie L. Richard- SHOUIP, Curtis B. Harvey Shoup, Kingsley, VANECEK, Ludvik. Charles Bauml, 1847 son, Star, N. C. Pa. South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. M. Matt Snyder, Ashley, DULY, John h. Mrs. Marjorie Duly Ridge SNYDER, Martin CoRroRALs. Lawn Cemetery, Pine Hill, Buffalo, k. Y. Ill. DUNN, Aubrey. Mrs. Mary Dunn, Talla- TAW, Harold C. Mrs. Mary Taw, 161 Court SCOTT, Joe L. J. Mrs. Zorak Scott, Boaz, hassee, Ala. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ala. EHRLICH, Jacob. Leon Ehrlich, 601 Metro- THOMAS, Charles E. Mrs. Vivle 0. Thomas, WHITE, Lawrence C. Mrs. Marlon Y. White, politan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 625 F Street, Bedford, Va. 309 Iowa Avenue, Joliet, Ill. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MUSICIAN. SERGEANTs. DEGROOT, Edward. lenry Peter Vroom, 615 Chrie reet,sDetroit, Mich. n k KELLER, Louis A. Mrs. Esther B. Keller, BISHOP, John Arthur Bishop, 14 Public LINSE, Hilbert 0. Mrs. F. G. Kuchenbecker, 207 West Hill Street, Champaign, III. N. Y. St. WESquarWtron S, Hlarry1 W. Mrs. A. E. Myers, R. F. D. Marvs, Idaho. MECHANIC. McCOY, Jrn. Mrs. Pearl McCoy, R. F. D. 3, 3Marysville, Ohio. Quitman, Ark. SCOTT, Luther H. Rev. William D. Scott, BERISON, Emill Harry. Andrew Berger Ben- ROSE, John H. J. C. Rose, Cantrill, Ky. Bendersville, Pa. son Cedar River, Mich. STANCeYK, Joe. George Stanczyk, 215 East F1IERnUSON, ROY er J.A. Ferguson, Van- Penn Street, Shenandoah, Pa. WAGONER. dalia, Mo. TAYLOR, Clarence J. David Taylor, Dickey, PHILLIPS, Robert Ky Mrs. M. P. Phillips, N. Dak. TRACY, Robert J. Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, 457 Tanglewood, Tex. North Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. NOA,Jms Mrs. Anna Novak, 275 Wounded PRIVATES. ouh Aners Avenue, Chicago, Ill. (Degree Undetermined). i ALLEN, Lawrence T. Mrs. Lottle E. Gregory, CORPORALS. LIEUTENANTS. 631 East Main Street, Richmond Va. BRATKOWSKI, Anthony, John Bratkowski, BRADFORD, Eugene F. W. D. Bradford, 125 BECKER Waldo W. Henry A. Becker, 835 Garden Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Front Street, Weymouth, Mass. R. F. D. Chrisney, Ind. DUNCAN, William S. Archibald M. Duncan, MOORE, Ben F., Jr. Ben F. Moore, 1001 BOETTCHER, William. Mrs. Annie Boett- 40 Firtli Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y. Nineteenth Street, South Birmingham, Ala. cher, Brookside, Mont. ENGBERG, David E., John F. Engberg, White BOOKS, Harry S. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Books, SERGEANTS. 100 West Walnut Street, Louisville Ky. City, Kans. CALDWELL, Robert P. Sidney C. Caldwell, FOWLER, Fred H. J. F. Fowler, 78 Belle- PRANCIS, Arthur. Mrs. Daisy Lafreniere, R. F. D. 1, Minden, La. vue Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 120 Foster Street, -Peabody, Mass. GREEN, Ray L. John Nickerson, Bethany, KELLY, Michael Charles. Benjamin Kelly, KISNER, Carlton E. Mrs. Alveretta Kisner, Mo. Glenfdeld, N. Y. 243 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. HARTIGAN, Richard. Maurice Hartigan, KESLER, Wilbur. Mrs. Lottle She, 824 ROBERSON, James. Ruma Roberson, Coal general delivery, Limerick, Ireland. West Main Street, Troy, Ohio. City, Ala. HEARON, Joseph G. John Hearon, 24 North LEWANDOWSKI, Vincent. Mrs. Antonia SCHLOTTERBECK, Charles. Mrs. Catherine Sixth Street, Newark, N. J. Lewandowski, 174- Grover Street, Ham- Bchlotterbeck, 811 West One hundred and HORTON, Edward. Henry D. Horton, High mond, Ind. fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Uxbridge, Mass. SCHWEITZER, Charles. Miss Pauline Rein- BOEHM Monroe. Mrs. Minnie Boehm, 210 HUSSEY, Paul. Miss Annie W. Hussey, hold, 1 Mount Troy Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. East ix-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Haverhill Street, North Reading, Mass. HILL, Brck. W. H. Hill, R. F. D. 1, At LOVETT. Thomas. Mrs Anna J. Lovett, 20 McKAY, William W. Mrs. William McKay, talla, Ala. East Green Street, Nanticoke, Pa Ismay, Mont. BUGLER. NIDER, Leslie W. Elbert Nider, box 265, MILLS, Edward C. William E. Mills, Ste- Helena, Mont. phensville, Fla. FERTEL, David. Isidore Fertel; 41 Pitt WILLIAMS, Frank. Mrs. Jessie L. Williams, Street, New York, N. Y. 811 Thirty-fourth Avenue, Tuscaloosa, MILTON, Marvin W. Miss Charlotte V. M11- Ala. ton, Boynton Avenue, Delray, Fla. MECHANIC. NELSON, Harry L. D). C. Nelson, 502 North Mrs. CORPORALS. Wilson Avenue, Alhambra, Cal. STILLMEYER, Christian Glottlieb. PIQUETTE, George T. Eugene Piquette, Paulina Stillmeyer, 1543 Heela Street, CARSON, Raymond G. Miss Mable Bush, I. F. D. 1, box 38, Bertha, Minn. Calumet, Mich. 6 Chapman Court, Greenfield, Mass. PRIVATES. FEIEtDAY, Joseph. Mrs. Emma Theis, St. POPLOWSKI, Joseph. Michael Poplowski, Francis, Wis. Center Street, Elizabeth, Pa. BELAIEF, Michael G. Mrs. Mamie Belalef, GRINER, John. Christopher H. Griner, PRYOR, John L. Mrs. Caroline Pryor, Wor- 6221 Twentieth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Twelfth and Main Streets, Millville, N. J. den, Ill. BOHL, Henry J. Carl Bohl, Dell Rapids, NANNEY, Roy. Martin L. Nanney, Spring- ROBERTS, George N. Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, S. Dak. dale, N. C. 515 Pond Street, Bristol, Pa. BRADY, Calton. William H. Brady, High NOYES, William F. F. P. Noyes, 309 South RODGERS, Monroe, Miss Willie Rodgers, 7 Falls, N. C. Franklin Street Edgerton, Wis. Depot Street, Oxford, N.C. BROWN, Milton. Generals Brown, Pilot PARRY, Arthur 11 J. B. Parry, R. F. D.-1, SCHURR, Joseph Albert, jr. Mrs. Anna L. Point, Tex. Pleasanton, Iowa. Schurr, 1556 North Darien Street, Phila- BUDRIK, John. Mrs. Antonina Leonowich, delphia, Pa. 334 Oakland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHRUM, Edward Clyde. Mrs. Cora Conna- WILLIFORD, Tom. Thomas J. Williford, han, Pentwater, Mich. CALLAN, James N. Mrs. Mary 'A. Callan, SPRINGER, Morris R. F. D 5, Anderson, S. C. 2018 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Alfred. Ernest Bruce ALBERTSON, Thomas. Thomas Edgar Al- Pa. Springer, Stone Lake, Wis. bertson, High Point, N. C. DUGAN, Neil J. Mrs. Annie Dugan, 637 BENNETT, Walter E. Mrs. Callie McDermed, BLACKWELL, Willie Mrs. Lular Turner, 517 North Fourth Street, Enid, Okla. J. North Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DEMEA, 1822 Grove Street, Vicksburg, Miss. FEHLINGER, Lawrence Conrad. Mrs. Mar- Victor A. Mrs. Lucia Demea Via DEBROUX, Miks. Mick DeBroux, Parson, Felice, Cavalotto No. 25, Bagni Di Kfonte- garet Moore, 60 Maple Street, Wilkes- catini, Province Di Lucca, Toscana, Wis. Barre, Pa. Italy. DIETERICH, Henry A. Gus Dieterich, FENNER, Andrew B. Wilson C. Fenner, 20 FORNEY, Arthur. Mrs. Arthur Forney, 64 Bank Street, Trenton, N. J. Grand Meadow, Minn. Clark Avenue, Sharon, Pa. DRAKE, Vern E. Elliott Archie Drake 735 PHILLIPS, Reese J. Miss Martha E. Phil- GAILLARD, Howard P. Mrs. Fola Wrights, lips, 173 South Bromley Avenue, Scran- North Waterloo Avenue, Jackson, Mich. R. F. D. 55, Holly Hill, S. C. ton, Pa. GALLAWAY, Louis. Mrs. Pheby Gallaway, JONES Harry B. George W. Jones, 401 Wentsville, Mo. One hundred and nineteenth Street, Whit- MECHANIC. GLANTZ, Peter. Louie Glantz, Harvard, ing, Ind. WILCOX, Sidney Nebr. KRATVILLE, Milo. Joseph A. Kratville, M. Mrs. Isabel] Wilcox, HANSON, Ralph M. Mrs. Mary A. Hanson, 1831 Union Street, St. Joseph, Mo. R. F. D. 1, Portage, Wis. Perrys Landing, Tex. MCDONNELL, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Me- PRITATES. - HAWKINS, Marvin O Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, Donnell, 553 Cambridge Street, Worcester, R. P. D. 2, Box 45, Woodville, Tenn. Mass. BARRY, William B. Daniel Barry, 109 Mys- HAY. Horace Holmer. Mrs. Florence M. Hay, McDYER, John A, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Fort tic Street, Arlington, Mass. 717 West First Street, Bloomington Ind. Thomas, Ky. BEVERIDGE, Guy Robert. John Thomas HILL, Dudley. Miss Hattie Hill, 1l West McKELVEY, Muir M. C. W. McKelvey, 1646 Beveridge, Harrisville, Ohio. One hundred and forty-second Street, New Magnolia Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. BEVINS, Elmer J. Mrs. Eva Bevins, Phil- York. N. Y. MARBERRY, Hart HURSEY, Ross A. Mrs. Minnie Hursey, Gra- R. Mrs. Ada Doutherty, lipsburg, Kans. 21 South Chadburn Street, San Angelo, Tex. BREEN, tiot, Ohio. niICHALSKI, John. Adam Pruskniak, 114 William A. Henry J. Breen, 602 JOHNSON, Hjalmar G. Charles Johnson, 522 Hudson Street, Toledo, Ohio. Morgan Street, Dickson City, Pa. North Stevens Street, Rhinelander, Wis. BROCKWAY, Rupert W. Mrs. Minnie Brock- MOORE, Wilton D. Oliver J. Moore, Susan, way 928 LEYER. Henry E. Samuel I. Leyer, Lexing- Va. Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. ton, S. C. CALLAHAN, Jerry P. Mrs. Mary Callahan, MYERs, William. May Myers, East Walnut 8947 Brandon Avenue, RICHARDSON, Charles R.' Mrs. Ruth Rich- Hills Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago, IIl. ardson, Rowersville, Ohio. DEVERICKS, Lance. Mrs. Millie Devericks, OLESON, Harold E. Frank Oleson, 23 West Charleston,, Ill. RITH, Robert T. Mrs. Hermina Rith, 1010 Newell Street, Seattle, Wash. Washington Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. PARKER, Loyd. David M. Parker, Hamil- DIAL. John. Jessie Aldridge, Wirt, Okla. ROYAL, Clifford B. Miss Mamie Royal, Sor- DICKEY, Homer E. Mrs. Dasie D. Dickey, ton, Wash. Enfield, rento, Fla. PIFER, Silas W. Amos I. Pifer, 1619 Ma- III. STURM, Frank. Mrs. Marie Sturm, 3750 honing Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. DUNN, John J. Edward Dunn, 3 Aliens Ave, Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PULLYARD, Christopher E. Mrs. Mary Pull- nue, Providence, R. I. WALLACE, Matthew. Henry Wallace, R. P. yard, Main Street, Sangerville, Me. EARL, Willihm C. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Earl, D. 1, Box 45, Cuba, Ala. ROTHMAN, Morris. Mrs. Rosie Rothman, 1169 Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 320 East Forty-ninth Street, New York, FARMER, Waltdr F. Jess Farmer, Harris- Wounded Severely. N. Y. burg, Ill. LTD]UTENANTS. ROTODONI, Andrea. Marlane Fergo, 246 FERGUSON, Leslie A. Joe Ferguson, R. F. Monroe Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. D. 9. Coldwater, Miss. BATTA, Frank. Joseph Batta, Chillicothe, STAMM, Charles W. Mrs. Bertha E. Stamm, GREGORY, Harry W. Mrs. Mary E. Gregory, Mo. 326 Lenote Street, Orville, Ohio. R. F. D. 3, Irankford, Mo. I PATTEN, Morgan H. Mrs. Elizabeth R. VAN BERGEN, Peter. Mrs. Alice Van Ber- HAGER, Verne. Mrs. Charles Hager, 000 Patten, 41 Washington Street, Carbondale, gen, 48 West One hundred and third Place, Southport Street, Elmira, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. HILDEBRANDT, Theodore J. Mrs. Anna HERMAN, Lester Richard. John David Her- VANDEVENTER, Louis. Benjamin Vande- Hildebrandt, 124 Bloomfield Street, Ho- man, Conde, S. Dak, venter, Bayfield, Wis. boken. N. J. 12 TRE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. .CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

IRVINE, yvan A. Mrs. Edward Irvine, Box PELTOLA, Edward. Mrs. Emily Peltola, Box NUCKOLLS. Bryant E. Bryant Nucholls, :117. Stockton, Cal. 41. Dodgeville, Mich. Flowery Branch, Ga. MPanama, Olda. 2368 Slener Street, Brooklyn, BARKER, John H. Mrs. John H. Barker, 16 PAZZANESE, Francisco. Gristino Pazzanese, RODE. Edward M. Mrs. Elena Rode, Roscoe, Second Street, Newport, I. I. Sullivan County, N. Y. BARRETT, Harry 1.- ) 1lev e Street, Marlboro, Mass. ROMAN, John V. Mrs. Concetta Roman, F. Mrs. Levina Barrett, PEDERSEN, Holger L. Mrs. Yensine Peder- N. Y. R. F. D. 3, Oxford, Pa. sen, Blaaguards Gade Norreboro, Copen- 587 Sixth Avenue, Astoria, BEAN, Otis. Wesley Bean, R. F. D. 2, Guis- ha,.en, Denmark. RITTER, William T. Mrs. Esther Brouwer, vyle, Ohio. PERKINS, Roy. Mrs. C. I. Perkins, Okean, Greenwood, Ind. BERGQUIST, John H. Louis Bergqulst, R. F. SMITH, Marshall. Eddie McDaniels, 61119 D. 1, Campbell. Ark. Ella Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Ill. PERRIS, Stroatls. Mrs. BERNIIAlDIIT, Sidney F. Mrs. Mary E. Bern- Elthemla Perros, hardt, Cape Vincent, N. Y. Yera Papadon Mytelene, Greece. in Action. PETERSON, Reuben. Mrs. Hannah Peterson, Missing BEVERIDGE, Leonard. Mrs. Annie Dev- It. F. D. 2, Day City, Wis. eridge, 821 Avenue 2, Kings Highway, PICIII, Luigi. John Pichl, 503 LIEUTENANT. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cabbage COLES, Edward J. Joseph Coles, Williams- Street, Carnegie, Pa. HALL, Leiceqter C. Mt s. Nevada Belle Hall, town, PITTET, Arnold. Fred Pittet, Stitzer, Wis. Bishop, Inyo County, Cal. Pa. ROCK. Owen. John Rock, Connecticut Ave- COSTAS, Nick. Stephen Tombodge", 4032 SERGEANTS. East Seventieth Street, New York, N. Y. nue, Bridgeport, Conn. CUTHBERT, Joseph. Mrs. Mary K. Cuthbert, Salese, lasquale. Anthony Salese, '32 Beck- REARDON, Edmund A. Mrs. Julia Reardon, man Street, Beacon, N. Y. 241 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. 170 Water Street, Lawrence, Mass, DONOHOE, Edwin M. Michael Donohue, SANDEL, Charles W. Louis Shocker, Cherry Cornelius Joseph. Mrs. Annie Street, SIntington, Pa. RODGERS, 2838 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Rodgers, 2510 Tenth Street, Niagara Falls, FILBIN, Richard J. Miss Mamle Barker, 804 SCARBOROUGH, John P. Miss May Scar- N. Y. borough, R. F. D. 5, Cochran, Ga. South Front Street, Phlbadelphia, Pa. SCIIEBLEIN, John. Mrs. Barbara Scheb- CORPORALS. GOOD, Walter C. Mrs. Estella K. Good, 40 Icin, 03 Morgan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. North Broad Street, Lancaster, Pa. SILVER, Louis. Mrs. Fannie Jacoby, 035 BRADY, Paul A. Bernard 7. Brady, 1623 GUTHA, Charles H. Mrs. Cora Gutha, East Sixth Street, New York, N. Y. North Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bloecker, N. Y. - SITH1, True A. Mrs. Matilda Smith, 629 CECIL, Clarence S. Thomas Cecil, Barclay, KELL, Philip T. Mrs. Mary S. Kell, R. F. South Locan Street. Denver, Colo. Md. D. 1, Rabun Gap, Ga. SNIVELY, ')aniel. Charles H. Snively, 115 COOLEY, Warren. Mrs. Agnes Cooley, 1331 McCAUGHTRY, John B. Charles Alfred Me- Perry Street, New York, N. Y. St. Joseph Street, West, Lansing, Mich. Caughtry, 126 Park Avenue, Niles. Ohio. STATARE, Domonic. Nicholas Statare, Ca- EPSTEIN, Robert. Isaac Gerson, 319 South McGREGOR, Daniel. Mrs. Harold Wilson, 11 nova, Italy. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nye Square, Irockton, Mass. BTOLFI, Thomas J. Mrs. Rose StoIfl, 490 HEATH, John R. Mrs. John R. Heath, 1548 MCIVOR, David T. Mrs. Margaret McIvor, Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wager Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. 409 Brunig Avenue, Trenton, N. J. VOTETO, Joe. George M. Veteto, Roswell, IHOLZMAN, Benjamin B. Jacob Ilolzman, 27 MACK, James H. Mrs. Mary Mack, Wil- Tex. Ridgewood Avenue, Newark, N. J, liamstown, Pa. MYERS, Roy H. Irvin Adams, 110 Yarnell RYSER, JOHN. Mrs. Anna Ryser, Cashion, WYATT, Lester E. . Robert H. Wyatt, Ros- Okla. well, N. Mex. Street, West Reading, Pa. ALTHOFF, Charles Franklin. Mrs. Peter Al- WOODIN, Orville. Mrs. Frances A. Fisher, SHEEHAN, Edward. Mrs. Mary Sheehan, thoff, 109 West Spruce Street, Mahanoy Cantril, Iowa. 123 North Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill. City, Ia. FOWLER, John T. Mrs. F. M. Lanham, 831 SIMPSON, Del. Mrs. Frank P. Fairchild, Fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C. Fleestaff, Ariz. BENCKERT, Raymond. Mrs. Mathilda SWITZLAKI, Ignatz. Mrs. Rose Neubaure, Benckert, 1217 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, BUGLER. 104 Goodyear Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ,Pa. VISSAGIO, Carrado. Mrs. Angela Vissaglo, BERRY, Millard F. Mrs. Effie Berry, 25 WHITE, Roy L. Miss Ida White, 1280 East Paul, Minn. Melfetto, Bar, Italy. Daily Street, Houston, Tex. High Street, St. WOLFE, Frank M. Mrs. Ota Wolfe, Mount DIXON, Roy C. Mrs. Helen Studley, gen- MACHINIST. Sterling, Ohio. eral delivery, Webster City, Iowa. WOOD, Anfin 0. C. A. Wood, 420 North EDDINGS, Oscar. John D. Eddings, Pine- GROGG. Edward E. James S. Grogg, Marti- Montgomery, Huxley, Iowa. anple, Ala. mer, Ohio. EDWARDS, Cloyd E. Mrs. Fannie Louis, 1717 Lay Boulevard, Kalamazoo, Mich. cOOK. Prisoners. ELI 11ERS, Crisse H. Mrs. Herman Ellmers, Mrs. Marie D. Marvin, Nebr. MARVIN, Radford G. CORPORALS. Orleans, Covington, Pa. EMERSON, Horace B. Mrs. Elsie E. Emer- SCHAROUN, Arthur Joseph. Frank Schar son, Cedar Falls, Iowa. PRITATES. oun, 1311 Park Street, Syracuse, N. Y. FIALA, James Joseph. Martin Fiala, 3112 BABCOCK, Carl. Mrs. Peter Babcock, -Syca- SQUIRES. William J. Mrs. Elmira Maddox, South Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, Ill. more, Ohio Peterson, Ala. FULLER, Alfred. John Fuller, R. P. D. 2, BAINBRIDGE, Robert J. Mrs. Jane Bain- & IVATES. Clarence, Mo. bridge. Llewellyn, Pa. GIIIOTTO, Joseph A. Domingo Ghiotto, 337 BENESHUNAS, Stanley. Mrs. Eliza Bene- BELL, Lewis M. Mrs. L. M. Bell, Dolph, Cornwell Street, Los Angeles, Cal. shunas. 614 Conway Street, Baltimore, Md. Ark. HALLS, Lee. P. W. Halls, general delivery, BERMAN, Rubin. Sam Berman, 124 East BLANCO, Giorgio. Giorgio Delia, Mann Mancos, Colo. One hundred and twelfth Street, New York, Street, Frankfort, N. Y. HENCHY, John. Mrs. Dan Maloney, 172 N. Y. LEEKER, William Herman. William H. East One hundred and twelfth Street, New BOLSER, Nin. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 1017 Le ker, 367 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, York, N. Y. Vine Street, Hamilton, Ohio. N. Y. HIXSON, Frank M. Mrs. Cora Montgomery, CAPASSA, Raffeele. Salverio Capassa, 118 NORRIS, William. Ellis N. Norris, general ,1017A First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. Mott Street, Trenton, N. J. delivery. Farmington, Wash. LAIN, Mureld. Coral Lain, Morris, Ill. CINCO, Barney M. Mrs. Alexandra Cinco, POTENZA, Tony D. Andrew Potenza, 237 LIND. Georre. Mrs. Nora Ogden, R. F. D. 108 Grape Street, Manayunk, Pa. Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn. 1, Grass Valley, Cal. COAN, Frank D. Arthur Coan, 3329 East SPENCER, Gernie J. A. V. ,Spencer, Ter- McCUNE, William Lee. Milliard Mcune, Forty-ninth Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. bune, Ind. 418 Fulton Avenue, Evansville, Ind. FRASER, Edwin P. Mrs. Addle E. Fraser, WEEKS, William Edward. Mrs. Margaret MORRIS, 'Bee. Mrs. Mary L. Morris, Lula, 915 North Spruce Street, Colorado Springs, Woeks, 2 Camp Avenue. Watertown, N. Y. Ga. Colo. YANNECIK, William Edward, Mrs. Emma MNDY, Henry W. Mrs. Emma L. Maundy, HAMMOND. Jesse R. Mrs. Mary Shaffer, 519 Yanneck, 838 Avenue D, Rochester, N, Y. Proffit, Va. Popular Street. Roaring Springs, Pa. HOPKINS, Douglas. Mrs. Kate Hopkins, 112 MYILER, Joseph L. Mrs. M. Myler, Pied- JACOBS, Frank H. William Jacobs, 4619 High Street, Bristol, Conn. mont, Mo. Perry Avenue, Chicago. Ill. LONG, Howard C. Mrs. Mary L. Long, Orion, PARKER, James. Mrs. R. S. Parker, R. F. D. MCCONNELL, Cecil T. Mrs. Dellia King, 410 Ill. 2, Harrisville, W. Va. Central Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. SAVALOJA, Ivar. Abel Mattila, Kerry, Oreg, TIE OFFICIAL 7. S. BTLLETI: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

1918. BOSWELL, Merritt Harrison. David Walker SERGEANTS. SECTION 2, WOVEMIBER 13, Rosell, Newark, Ark. William A. Brown, are reported BRENNAN, William J. Martin P. Brennan, DROWN, Edward M. The following casualties Wysox, Pa. Felix and Steuben Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. by the commanding general of the Ameri- CERICOLA, Paul. Antonio Cericola, Pal- HENRY. Joe. Thomas Henry, Seneca. Kans. can Expeditionary Forces: Cheta, Chiete, Italy, MelUIGH, Edward James. Mrs. Edward Mc- CODY, James. Mrs. Mary Cody, 748 South Ildgh BR5 Ilillcor Avenue, Detroit, Mlichi. Killed in action ------80 Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago, Ill. STRAUB, Cyril Jerome. William Straub, Bed- Died of wounds ------66 COLLINS, Samuel. Mrs. Charlotte 'Collins, ford, Pa. other Bogard, Mo. COaFORALS. Died of accident and DOONEY, Thomas. Mrs. Bridget Barley, 211 causes ------14 Westar Street, Philadelphla, Pa. GORDON, James, Jr. James Gordon, sr., La- Died of airplane accident ------DOFL. Tasel. John Dovel, Maitland, Mo. mont Furnace, Pa. Clayton A. Mrs. Anna Shoe- 1 EARDLY, Ccil A. Alfred J. Eardly, St. SHOEBRIDGE, Died in sinking ------Clair Township, R. F. D. 1, East Liver- bridge, Indian River, Mich. Died of disease ------141 pool, Ohio. TOWNSLEY, Jo" n E. Charles J. Townsley, Wounded severely . 36 EBELT, Oscar H. Mrs. Augusta Elfelt, Box Greenville, Miss. 32, rascade, Wis. - McDERMOTT, Thomas F. Miss Gennette Wounded (degree undetermined) - 55 EDINGTON, James A. Mrs. Nellie R. Daily, McDermott, 87 Summit Street, Brooklyn, Wounded slightly ------105 R F. D. 10, McLeansboro, ill. N. Y. Nissing in action ------16 EGGLESTON, Allen L, Mrs. Etta Eggleston, PRIVATES. Coudersport, Pa. ELLIOTT. Gilbert R. Mrs. Sarah Elliott, ADAMS, Dave. Nathan F. Adams, Hulbert, Total -10 Paoli, Ind. Okla. ELLIOTT, Pearl. Richard W. Elliott, R. F. BALTUS, Walter. Mat Baltus, Tustin Street, D). 1, Proctorsville, Ohio. Pittsburgh, Pa. Barr, Route Killed in Action. FINIRMAN, Charles II. Charles A. Fuhr- BARR, James L. Mrs. Mary E. lman, Grceville Minn. 4, Blountville, Tenn. CAPTAIN. GATttA(RDI, LuI Thomas Gagliardi, 2846 BEALIN, Edward Paul. Mrs. Emma Jose- Soley Avenue, I'hiladpJphia, Pa. phine Realin, 1400 Belle Plains Avenue, SKINKER, Alexander R. Mrs. Alexander R. GRAIL, Harry 0. Mrs Minnie Grail, 1314 Chicago, Ill. Skinker, care of John Rulon-Miller, 416 SonI0 Oak Street, Bloomington, fi. BRANNON, Frederick. Mrs. Margaret Bran- Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HAZZARD, William Stanley. Mrs. J. T. non, 6 Ilill Street, Carnegie, la. LTEUTENANTS. ILzard, Hteathaville, Va. BRATT, Victor II. Mrs. Carl R. Bratt, 530 KANE, John. Mrs. Anna Kane, 1210 South Stowe Street, Jamestown. N. Y. ADAMS, Samuel Tyler, Mrs. Sallie George Mlain Street, Monmouth, Ill. BROOKS, Ira. Henry Sandfor, Rochold, Ky. Adams, Caldwell, Idaho. McCALLT'M, Jeaes K. James G. McCallum, DEANGELIS, ANTHONY D. Mrs. Angelina CHURCH, Orie Vern. Mrs. Mtinie Culver, Dixon, Mont. Deangells. 203 East One hundred and six- I. F D. 5, Lake Odessa, Mic. MAROLF, William B. Mrs. Mary Marolf, teenth Street, New York, N. Y. RANSON, John Oliver. Mrs. Eugenia Wit- Rue19"ville, Mo. FURAN, Andrew J. Mrs. Mary Furan, 1002 mers Ranson, 335 Liberty Street, Charlotte, iATiES. William G. John Matlhes, Else- Vernon Street, Stoughton, Wis. N. C. berry, Mo. GARCIA, Ben. Mrs. Pauline Garcia, Glroy, STARR, Truman A. Mrs. Lea C. Starr, 223 MAT'RICE, Thomas., Mrs. William A. Fox, Cal. Taylor Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 242 Meyran Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. mTS, Ralw. Mrs. Mary Metz, 1612 Cherry GREGG, Karl. Mrs. Elizabeth, Gregg, 519 SERGEAENS. Congress Street, Ottawa, Ill. Street, Erie, Pa. GROVE. Lester A. George Grove, R. F. D. ANDERSON, Lee. Mrs. John C. Anderson, NEACE. William A. Zach T. Neace, New- 1, Lansing, Mich. 336 Commonwealth Avenue, Elgin, Ill. anta, W. Va. HELLMANN, Carl W. Simon Hellmann, t. BOECIAT, Jobn A. Michael P". Boechat, 10 NEILSON, Carl J. Mrs. Helen E,. Neilson, F D. 1. Porterville. N. Y. East Eale Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 16 Health gtreet, Daneville, N. Y. HICKMAN. Thomas H. Mrs. S. V. Hickman, BURT, Lleon L. Mrs. Alice Tweedy, 15 NETMAN, William John Nriman, 1006 Bel- Eagle Rock, Va. mont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Newton, Highland Street, Taunton, Mass. ANDFRSON. John R. John F. Falk, Prieft HICKS, William M. F. N. Hicks, FIT', Norman W. Job H. Fitt, 267 East River, Idaho. Ill. Tallmade Avenue, Akron, Ohio. LANG. John A. Mrs. Anna Lang, 510 VINUP, Bennie W. Charles 11. Vinup, Rising ANDERSON, Paul W. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Twenty-second Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Sun, Ind. 328 Forest Averne, Famestown, N Y. CORPORALS. GOLDFERG, Louis jsrael Goldberg, 274 McSWAIN. Baxter C. William M. McSwain, Floyd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Earl, N. C. BAEMAN Dewey G. Ray L. Bauman, 120 GOLDTE, Harry D. Nell R. Phieffer, 11 West MAYS, Roy. Mrs. Mary Mays, Jonesboro, North Campbell Street, Fort Scott, Kans. No'th Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Tex. BROWN, Wilburn A. Mrs. Olinda Brown, LA FRANCOIS, Rowell .T. Mrs. Emma La RAINES, Reed W. John C. Raines, R. F. D. South Portsmouth, Ky. Frnecos, Pleasant Street, West Rutland. Vt. 1, Relsel Tex. BtURGARD, Lester C. S. H. Burgard, Avalon, MILLFR, Charles Peter. Wesley A. Miller, RUFF, Frank A. Mrs. Elizabetha Ruff, 4031 Mo. Mout Pleasant Star Route, Laureville, Pa. Haverford Avenue, Philadelphi , Pa. DONOVAN, Jobn J. Mrs Hattie Donovan, MILLER, Frank. Mrs. Vand Miller. Polk, Va. RUSSO. Antonio. Joseph Luccereili, 748 360 West Fifty-third Street, New York, NELSON, Elmer A. Mrs. John A. Nelson, 31 Mary Street, Utica, N. Y. N. Y., Kinney Steet, Jamestown, N. Y. SANDRIDGE. Marion L. Leander L. San- PRInTEL, Fred. Mrs. William Frimel, 1476 PERKEY, William. John Purkey, Sneedeville, dridge, Moormans River, Va. Brook Avenue, New York, N, Y. Tenn. SCTTARI, Peter. Dominic Scutari, 1637 Bath Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. GETZLAFF, William Fred. Mrs. Louisa Getz- RAKEY, Walter. Mrs. Lena Hucker, 3722 laff. 3113 Sixty-eighth Street SE., Cleve- Texas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SIMMONS, Samuel J. Mrs. Beleby T. Sim- land, Ohio. Rasmus- mons. R. F. D. 1, Danbury, N. .C. HAWLEY, Lewis L. Salvation Army, East RASMSRSEN, Chistlan A. Carl M. SLAVICK, Joseph. Mrs Anna Slavick, 029 Washington Street, Corry, Pa. son. R. F. D. 200. Fresno, Cal. Almvra Street, Menominee, Mich. HORTON, George I. James Horton, 51 Alex- RIMERT, Robert D. Mrs. Ella Riltert, 344 SMYTI, Thomas. George Smyth, Shama- North Fourth Street, Lewisbur, Pa. kawa, Wash. ander Piece, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBINSON. Car). John C. Robinson, It. F. D. NEEL, Henry C. Henry J. Neel, Shawver 2. Maraball, N. C. SPOZ LTTA, Angelo. Mrs. Joe Rosseo, 1313 Mill, Va. ROGERS, Frank Junior. Mrs. Nellie Demp- Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. RANGELFR, Orville. Mrs. Laura Rangeler, sey, 400 Orand Street, Jersey City, N. J. WALLACE, Charles H. Mrs. Frances Wal- 307 Sandusky Street, Fostoria, Ohio.0 ROPE. Joseo G. Anton Rose, 201 Sachem lace, 1714 Pittston Avenue, Scranton, Pa. STRICKLAND, Richard. Mrs. John Strick- Sq eet. Middlehoro, Mass. WHE LTLEY. Hurley. Frank Wheatley, R. land, care of Dolchester Farm, Newtown F. D. 1Fox, Va. Square, Pa. RZFZNIK, Frank. John Rzesnik, West SpringfiTd, Mass. ARMSTRONG, Clyde B. Jesse J. Armstrong, CHIEa MECHANIC. SMITt. Clyde R. X. M. Smith, R. F. D. 5, Gum Neck, N. C. ANDERSON, Floyd. Albert Anderson, 1011 Winfield, Ala. BURKS. Foster N. William II. Burks, Chapel West Railroad Street, Urbana, Ill. STIGALL, John Wilson. Frank Stigall, Hill, Teun. MECHANIC. R F. D. 1, Henrietta, Mo. H'EEBSCHWERLEN, George. Mrs. Lena T 4 TI, Alfred. P. C. Tate, Caruthersville, Mo. Huebschwerlen, Big Sandy, Mont. MORRIS, George H, Mrs. George F. Dawson, TERTZI, Efstratios. Theodore Alexoglow, 601 BARNITOWSKI, Waldek. Wtadyslaw Barni- Attica, Kans. 'liden A-nue East Pittsburgh, Pa. towkil, 111 -Rarde Street, Erie, Pa. TIORSESHOER. VERMILLIOX Ed. Dr. Louin Edgar Ver- BELLMIA rER, Leonard J. Mrs. Louis Bell- MOON, Peter. Mrs. Cyril Laird, Brecken- million, Lyons, Kans. maler, 617 Witheral Street, St. Clair. Mich. ridge, Iflinn. WARrE, Pasil H. Mrs. Bessie Warner, BORTKIEWICZ, Antony. Mrs. Anna Bortkie- PRIVATES. 243 Pennsylvania Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. wicz, Box 57, Bunola, Pa. BULLARD. ALBI, Vincezo. Peter Albi, Box 1526, Den- WELCI, Samuel G. George Welch, 696 Grant Joseph A. Dwight F. Lane, Sig- ver, Colo. Street. PBuftalo, N. Y. riganot, Mass. ALTMAN, Anthony. Antholy Altman. 210 WILLIAMS, .Tesse R. Mrs. Ora Williams, Box CRESS, John J. Jacob D. Cress, R. F. D. "A," Baldwin Street Spokane. Wash. 141, Mooreroft, Wyo. box, 43, Dinuba, Cal. ANDERSON, Richard C., Jr. Oscar E. Ander- HARRIS, Albert L. Joseph D. Harris, Mill son, 85l Walnut Hill, Orange, Mass. Died of Wounds. Creek. Okla. IIARTIS, John. Mattle Hartis, North Char- ASKXM, L5arrv. Mrs Dominick Selick, 128 LEUTENANTS. West Sixty-third Street, New York, N. Y. lotte, N. C. BATES, Joshua H. Joshua Bates. Wanship, FLANAGAN, Thurman G. Miss Helen G. HAUPT, Gilbert C. Mrs. Josephine Haupt, Utah. Flanagan. 347 Main Street, Kenton, Ohio. Shamokin Street, Trevorton, Pa. BATY. Christian A. Mrs. Ida Baty, Canton, LITTLE., Walter M. C. D. Little. Chero Cola IRELAND, Robert J. Ward IW. Adair, 309 S. Dak. Bottling Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 71*-18--- 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING JOHNSON, Peter. Mrs. Agatha Johnson, SAUNDERS, Adolphus D. Mrs. Nellie John- CAVE, Howafd G. Frank Cave, Hammond, Rosen, Minn. son, 1730 Lincoln Avenue, Norwoop], Ohio. Wis. McCARTHY, Timothy. John McCarthy, Chat- CHANEY, Louis D. George W. Chaney, 88 ham, N. Y. CORPORALS. Branciforte Avenue South, Santa Cruz, Cal. McCORMICK, Winfield L. Mrs. Florie Hun- CARLTON, E. P. Mrs. C. M. Carlton, Box CLARK, Alexander. James Clark, Star Route, ter, La Paz, Ind. 83, York, N. Dak. Hartville, Mo. MEEKER, Amherst W. Samuel M. Meeker, GARVIN, Harry G. Miss Jesse May Garvin, CORKERN, Willis B. Carey Corkern, Bega- 1305 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 812 Paulson Street Rast, Savannah, Ga. husa, La. MINCK, William B. Mrs. Margaret Minek, WHITE, George W. Alexander White, 812 COULSON, Charles W. Mrs. Minnie Coulson, Bloomfield, Cal. South Chestnut Street, Trinidad, Cole. 761 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. .T. MITCHELL, Earl. Mrs. Susan Mitchell, 2621 DRODDY, Herbert L. Ed Droddy, Haw- COX, James R. David Cox, TQueen Shoals, Fourth Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn. thorne, La. W. Va. NELSON, Harry Theodore. Mrs. Anna W. HIRSCH, Victor J. Mrs. Florence Hirsch, FANNING, Josenh J. Miss Agenes Fanning, Nelson, 3914 Montrose Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wabasso, Minn. '82 Earl Streef, Central Fells, R. I. PASSALOCQUA, Gueseppe. Mrs. Josephene LAMB, Joseph G. Mrs. Eleanor Lamb, 915 FLOYD, Adam G. William H. Floyd, R. F. D. Passaloequa, Carini Via San Rocco 4, Prov- Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3. Enterprise, Ala. ince Palermo, Italy. BROWN. Frank M. Mrs. Cecilia J. Brown, GAVAN, Frank M. Mrs. Mary Gavan, 1415 REYNOLDS, George W. Mrs. Sarah Reynolts, 1835 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore Md. North Thiftieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. La Plata, Mo. CHEATHAM, Kirby H. Benjamin F. Ceat- HANKINS, David E. Mrs. Mary B. Hankins, ROBERTS, Ranson. J. T. Roberts, R. F. D. ham, R. F. D. 5, Lynnville, Tenn. Petersburg, Tex. 2, Waynesburg, Ky. KENNEDY, Abe L. Grover C. Kennedy, North SMITH, Charles A. Clement C. Smith, 42 MECHANIC, Chattanooga, Tenn. High Street, Pottstown, Pa. HEIDLER, Joseph John. Mrs. Julia Heidler, LITTLE. William Lee. Will D. Little, R. F. SMITH, Roy D. Fred Smith, Pierson, Mich. D. 5, Box 19, Atlanta, Tex. TALBERT, Henry V. John A. Talbert, Funks- 1314 Watson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LITTLETON, Arthur. Thomas Littleton, town, Md. WAGONER. Fultz, K. WHITE, McFratus. Mrs. Ella White, Tussy, LONGYER Carl C. Mrs. Mary Longyear, Okla. GLASS, Carl J. Mrs. Carl J. Class, Gordon, 88 North leasant Street, Norwalk, Ohio. WRIGHT, Imbrie Z. Mrs. Frank Wright, N. Y. McCABE, Andrew, Mrs. Catherine Breen, Conneaut Lake, Pa. COK. 216 East Seventy-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Died of Accident and Other Causes. GRAVES, Ira. Edward S. Graves, 1105 Ave- McCOUN, Andrew. Mrs.' Deborah McCoun, nue East, Galveston, Tex. LIEUTENANT. Hem pstead, N. Y. PRIVATES. MCCRUDDEN, James. Mrs. Rose S. MeCrud- BOUCHELLE, Hotace P. Mrs. Bertha den. 2580 Chevrolet Avenue, Civic Park, Moody, 306 Franklin Avenue, Norfolk, Va. ANDERSON, Aldolph. A. G. Palmquist, Otisco,'Minn. Flint, Mich. CORPORAL. Bennett, Mead- NELANSON, Albert E. Joseph J. Perry, 140 BENNETT, Wilbur. James F. Adams Street, Falghaven, Mass. PHILLIPS, Cecil B. Joe W. Phillips, R. F. ville, W. Va. MITCHELL, Roy E. Mrs. Ida Mitchell, R. D. 1, box 333A, Henryetta, Okla. BLACK, John M. James W. Black, R. F. D. 1, Lewisburg, Me. F. D. 2, Peoria, Ill. WAGONER. BRIGHTWELL, Clifford B. William J. MOODY, Enoch L. Mrs. Hattie L. Moody, DEEL, James W. S. E. Brady, Arcola, W. Venice. Fla. Brightwell, R. F. D. 3, Charlotte Court- MORRISON, Glenn. Mrs, Mary Morrison, Va. house, Va. Loomis, Nebr. - CALLICOAT, John. Mrs. Olga Callicoat, R. PRIVATES. NEUGEN, Lee. Will R. Nougen, R. F. 1. 2, 666 F. D. 2, Proctorville, Ohio. CORSENTINO, Charles. Tony Laina, CHOAT, Vince R. Mrs. Myrtle Choat, Whit- Summerville, N. C. Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEWTON, Orlo William. William L. Newton, LEWIS, Ward. Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis, box side. Tenn. Hillington, Mass. Pa. CHRISTENSON, Chris N. John Peterson, NICELY, James 102, Wheatland, R. F. D. 3, Larchwood, Iowa. M. Samuel Nicely, Long- MATARAZZO, Anthony. Joseph Matarazzo, Sam. Mrs. Francis Torny dale, Va. 1466 Seventy-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHRISTOPHER, RAMSEY, David B. David P. Ramsey, OPITZ, Norbert J. Mrs. Christine Opitz, Christopher, Monroe, Ga. Nichols, Iowa. OOLLINS, Wesley J. Warren N. Collins, RIHRKRAUT, John G. Tobias Peever, S. Dak. Tylertown, Miss. Ruhlrkraut, SKRIVER, Rasmus R. Jens Nelson, Luverne, DAHLBENDER, George A. Mrs. Flori Dahl- 3246 West Forty-fourth Street, Cleveland, N. Dak. Stream, Long Island, N. Y. Ohio. SUMMERVILLE, Gary L. William L. Sum- bender, Valley SHADLE, Arthur, Mrs. Eva Shadle, R. F. D. C. DAVISSON, Lonnie. Amos Davisson, Parr, merville, R. F. D. 5, Charlotte, N. Ind. 2, Box 174, Thorptown, Pa. BUTLER, Morris J. Mrs. Josle Butler, 870 DEARDORFF, Everett A. 'David F. Dear- SHELMERDINE, Albert. Mrs. Joseph Shel- Peach Street, Beaumont, Tex. dorif, R. F. D. 3, Jerico Springs, Mo. merdine, 75 Grinnell Street, Fall River, TUCK, Ernest. Mrs. Agnes Tuck, Fifty- Mass. Pa. DIERKS, Ernest A. J. Fred Dierks, Fulda, third and Vine Streets, Philadelphia, Mien. SKELLENGER, Charley N. Leonard C. BARTLETT, French. Phinias W. Bartlett, FAGAN, James M. Mrs. Mollie Fagan, Bur- 8kellencer, R. F. D. 1, Davison, Mich. De Kalb, W. Va. nett. Tex. STINNETT, Jack A. Mrs. Missouri R. Stin- HARRIS, Isadore. Mrs. Esther Harris, 1226 FLEMING, Thomas M. Mrs. Annie Fleming, McElderry Street, Baltimore, Md. nett, Stone Mountain, Va. 24 Boxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. STRITE, Raymond A. Mrs. Hattie Strite, REYNOLDS, William. Misp Bridget Rey- FRYE, Rude. Wenzel Frye, Ural, Mont. 37 Lombardy Street, Lancaster, N. Y. nolds, R. F. D. 2, Pottsville, Pa. GETTING, Theodore. Leo Getting, R. F.' D. THOMIPSON, Lester H. Mdis. Ida E. Thomp- 2. George, Iowa. son, 28 Sperry Street, New Haven, Coun. Died of Airplane Accident GIFFORD, Akins P. Mrs. Florence Gifford, WARNER, William A. Mrs. Fannie Warner, Modusa, N. Y. 136 Wycoff Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. GREEN, James A. Joseph Green, R. F. D. 1, PATTON, Albert M. G. William Patton, 520 HENLEY, William C. Mrs. Edith Henley, Faber. Nelson County, Va. Harwood A enue, Govans, Aid. C019 Carlos Avenue, Hollywood, Cal. HALLEY, Clarence A. Mrs. Laura Halley, PRITETT, Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Pruett, Spring- 'ARMSTRONG, Ralph S. Joseph D. Arm- 135 Tay Street. New Haven, Conn. field, Colo. G strong, 1132 B Street, Hayward, Cal. HAMPTON, William J. William Hampton, PU H. Monroe. Mrs. Lucy Pugh, Grand 216 Wetherill Street, South Manchester, Junction, Tenn. Died in Sinking of Steamship " Warilda." Conn. REESE. Thomas. Bella Blake, 421 Belmont HELLENO, George P. Chris Helleno, R. F. D. Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. CORPORAL. 1, Garwin, Iowa. RICE. FLOYD D. Charles E. Rice, Chaffee, ,WOODCOCK, Arthur L. Mrs. Susie G. Wood- HERNDON, Warner B. Mrs. Rosalie Gibbs, N. Y. cock, Vinal Haven, Me. Russelville, Ky. HALLMAN, Henry A. Andrew Hallman, R. RYDER, David E. William E. Ryder, Lan- Died of Disease. F. D. 4, Bellevue, Iowa. caster, Pa. JACKSON, Harrison. Mrs. Ada Taylor, 253 SIARP, Irvie D. Andrew Sharp, 34 Noble CAPTAIN. West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. MARTIN, Charlie A. Mrs. Sarah R. Martin, SHIELDS, Theodore R. Mrs. Charlotte R. HAGAR. Luther A. Frank N. Hagar, 240 Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Cornelius Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Hepaidah, W. Va. Shields. 24 Church MELBY, George W. Thomas Melby, Mill- STEWART, Samuel. Betsie Ford, Waverly LIEUTENANT. town, Wisg Mills, S. C. MEROLA, Harry. Joseph Dlmando, 382 VOSE, Eugene Martin. Thomas E. Vose, HARDING. Roy E. Mrs. Emma B. Harding, Lubec, Me. 436 North I Street, Bedford, Ind. Mamaroneek Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. MILLER, Lloyd A. Mrs. Anna R. Miller, WATKINS, Olinny. Mrs. Sally Watkins, CHAPLAIN. R. F. D. 3, Box 100, Staunton, Va. Merry Mount, N. C. BELL, Albert D. Mrs. Albert D. Bell, Cen- MILLER Herman P. George P. Miller, R. F. WEBB, John Atkinson. William W. Webb, ter Square, Gett3sburg, Pa. D. 1,1Btanleyville, Ohio. Habira, Ga. MOE, Parker I. Mrs. Carrie Moe, 319 South WOODALL, Lewis. Mrs, Maud Mary Wood- SERGEANTS. Pace Street, Stoughton, Wis. all, 4636 Ferdinand Street, Chicago, Ill. BONIN, Anthony C. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonin, NORMAN Arthur Mrs. Selina Norman, 429 WILSON, Archie. Mrs. Mattle Wilson, Ca- - R. F. D. 1, Hallville, Conn. Stone Street, Jamestown, N. Y. diz, Ky. PRINCE. John Brook. William F. MacFar- AAGERSON. James L. Mrs. Lama Aagerson, LAFFER11, Monroe. Alphonse Laffere, R. F. lane. Wyo. Route 1, Box 84, Luck, Wis. D. 2, Rosebud, Tex. ROBERSON, Frank. Julia P. Moore, Abbe- BELTON, Edgar B. Abner Belton, Atterson, ANDREWS. Cecil E. Mrs. Lena Andrews, ville, S. C. Ky. 01 li Street, Lynn, Mass. BOSWELL, Granville C. Mrs. Louise Bos- BOND, William. Mrs. Ellen R. Bond, East BENSON, Merril M. W. P. Benson, 901 Lo- well, 698 Pebble Avyue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Logan Street, Circleville, Ohio. cust Street, Sterling, 11. GRANISON, Miller. Mrs. Beulah Rainey CAUVEL, Herman C. Frank E. Tarr, R. F. BROWN, Irving E. Mrs. Iris M. S. Brown, Miller, R. F. D. 1, Box 9, Filbert, S. C. D. 4, Cherrytree, Pa. 38 Main Street, Andover, Mass. THE. OFFICTAL U. & BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CALLAIIAN, John J. Miss Mary Callahan, HOELSCH, William A. Peter Koelsch, 683 NDIRES, Alexander. .John Karayrops, 413 247 < lay Streel, Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln Street, Milwaukee, Wis. McMIken Strcet, South Bethlehem, Pa. CARLSON, Ed*ard C. Charlie J. Carlson, LUPTON, Thomas R. Redding D. Lupton, GLEICII, FreI J. Louis Gleich, 1017 Court 1428 Forty-third Street, Rock Island, Ill. Whortonsville, N. C. Street, Pekin, Ill. DUGGAR, John B. John W. Duggar,-Pem- McCARTHY, Gerald L Mrs. Annie McCar- HAIIAN, Will G. Daniel Harian, Falcon, broke, Ga. thy, 77 Center Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ky. EARLY, Thomas V. Allison A. Early, Gibb- NELSON, Oscar C, Mrs. Hester P. Nelson, HOGAN, Hollis M. Richard T. Hogan, At- town. Tex 613 South First Street, De Kalb, Ill. lanta, Tex. EDGE, William C. Mrs. Laura T. Edge, NORTON, Alfred. Thomas Norton, Shawano, HOLME-I, William E. Mrs. Centh Holmes, Whitford, Pa. Wis. 603 Llizabeth Street, Baraboo, Wis. FINAMORE, izzero. Melevina Samante, 32 O'BRIEN, Joseph G. James F. O'Brien, 180 HULLINGER, Harvey Jackson. Mrs. Vera Front Street, Bridgeport, Pa. Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Hullinger, Vera, S. Bak. FO I . 1i I I , irs. Lewella W. Fouts, OPPENHEIMER, Louis S. Mrs. Sadle Op- JACOES, Buttrell B. Joe B. Jacobs, Crow, Cactus, Wyo. penheimer, 275 South Main Street, Marion. Tex. FRASER, Monta, Joseph Fraser, R. F. D. 2, hio. JOLlNSON, Larey. Mrs. Louise Johnson, e reel,. linn. O'ROURKE, Owen S. Thomas F. O'Rourke, Tyler, Minn. FREEMAN, Walker. Mrs. Clarism McCracken, 530 Charleston Street, Mobile, Ala. KNOWLTON. Earl G. Charles B. Knowlton, R. F. D. 4, Holly Springs, Miss. PAE. M1xx john. Mrs. Josephine Botrand, Danbulr, N. 11. GAINES, George 0. Mrs. Jesse F. Gaines, 15 Porter Street, Lincoln Park, N. Y. KOENIIbh, joeplih H. Miss Mary Koenig, 732 South West Street, Shelbyville, Ind. PAINTER, Murphy C. Mrs. Lily May Fitch ElghtI Street, Mapleton, Iowa. GILSON. Henry Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gib- F. Painter, Gonzales, La. ijM, Htarold R. Mra Rose Lum, River Road, son, 100 Wilmington Street, Rochester, PALLOUS, Peter J. Gus Pallous, 217 South La Salle, N. Y. N. Y. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. TOLINARI, Prank A. 0. B. Molinari, 436 GILL, Martin Hall. Mrs. Mary Gill, Stam- PATTERS11ALL, Guy R. Ralph W. Patter- Lauel Street, San Francisco, Cal. ford, Conn. shall, East Belfast, Me. MORRISON, Thomas L. J. T. Morrison, GO leorge J. Mrs. Mary Goodwin, PETERSON, Walter A. Mrs. John Peterson, R. F. D. 6r flefin, Ala. 1646 Millard Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 32 St. Marys Avenue, Rosebank, N. Y. NELSON, Oscar E, Mrs. Christine Nelson, GRAHAM, George. Mrs. Ethel Graham, R. F. PRICE, Henry. Charles Price, 970 Eastern 804 Pine Street, St. Peter, Minn. D. 2, Box 28-A, Ocilla, Ga. HaLL, Eustace M. Mrs. Florence Hall, Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. OAKLFY. Eungene W. Mrs. Nora Oakley, Chloride, Aris. RAYHILL, Finis Ii. Mathew H. Rayhill, Hillaboro, N. C. HAYES, George J. Mrs. Mary EAyes, 138 Beaman, Mo. ODAKOWKI. Julius. 'Mrs. Eckavdo Oda- r sle x,eue, Now York, N. Y. RONAN, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Ronan, 618 kowski, Box 35, Hudson Heights, 'I. Y. HICKEY, Walter L Mrs. Margarite Hickey, IHermanson Street, Saginaw, Mich. PAVLEJN. Peter. Mrs. T' a Paulson. 1,1 independence, Ia. ROSENBAUM. Joseph. Max Goldberg, 135 rlfth Street Northeast, Minneapolis, Minn. HILL, 1arry C. Charles C Hill R. F. D. 5, Locuat Street, Waterbury, Conn. PELOQUIN, Joseph N. Noel Peloquiu, 0 Mlt. Vernon, Ohia. ROUSE, Walter B. Clem M. Henderson, Vno'n Street, Southbridge, lass JOHNSON, Ereoltt. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Pollorkaville, N. C. PERKINS, Roy L. Louis A. Perkins, Rotan, Ridgeland, Miss. SANTOPOLO, Giovanni. Lucano Santopolo, Tex. KADING, Clarewe W. August Kadlag, 722 255 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PERRTTT, John D. E. M. Perritt, Hazel- North Oak street, Owatonna. Minn. SASRER, Wiley D. Mrs. J. M. Sasser, At- burst, Miss. more, Ala. KTSTLER, Wilbur F. Mrs Louise German, PERRY, Henry Ten Eyck. John T. Perry, 616 North H1oward Street, Allentown, Pa. SCHWEITZER, Herman S. Miss Lillian 212 Lancaster Street, New Haven, Conn. LAWRENCE, Leslie. Mrs. Sadie Fridges, 294 Messner, 273 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, PTNTEPRI(hCl, Charles J. Joseph Pinterick, St. Anthony Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. N. Y. G21 Freas Avenu-, Berwick, Pa. LEE, Oscar. John Lee, R. P. D 64 Ran- SHARP. Clayton. Delmer Sharp, R. F. D. PORTER, John F. Horace Porter, Byron, eom, Ill. 3, Philpot, Ky. Genesee County, N. Y. MenDONALD, Duncan. Donald MeDosald, REICHENBACH. George D. Mrs. Minnlo Wbeatland, Wyo. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Kerner. Rox 44, South Bethlehem, Pa. O IXVFR, Iacy. Mrs. Laura Boarte Oliver, mined). REID, Sam A. A. C. Reid, Woodville, Tex. It. F. D. 1, Box 70, Oliver, Ga. REINHIARD, Fred W. Mrs. William F. Rem- PL TON. Ls rence D. Mrs. Elda Peyton, LInUTE11NANT. lard, 5A2 Hecle Avenue, Spring (Ity. Pm. !74 Grove Ptrest, Richwood. Ohio. Samuel 0. Samuel C. Taylor, 2507 ROSS, Robert. Robert Ross, sr., 1417 Broad RIOGER, rlhbie L. William M. Lowery, New, TAYLOR, View, Cltary, Canada. omid, Mo Division Street, Evansville, Ind. RUCH, Henry. Fr-I Ruch, 300 Delifeld Ave- RlOSENBAUTM, LouIs G. Columbus B. Resen- SERGEANTS. nue, Waukesha, Wis baum. Saratoga, Ark. RTSIT, I Mirs. Laura Rush, It. P. PSSELL, ( ar1. Mrs. Dora Russell, Aid, HEMMERICH, Howard Adam. Mrs. Clara cnard Hemmerich, 27 Centennial Street, Roches- D. 3, Buena Vista, Ga. S3"PrTTF'BErRG, WIlliam C. Fred ter, N. Y. SALTIMAN, Ha'rry. Miss -f'er R. Siltrnan, Fecuttenberr, Augusta, Mo, rILLMAN, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill- 599South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. man, 300 Jefferson Street, Latrobe, Pa. TWELL, Harvey R. Mrs. Belle Day, Tus- SIELI MA y Geerge. Mrs. Lula Shellman, cola Ill - ocotee, Fla. RODERICK, Thomas J. Mrs. Catherine SNIPES. Esau. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Don- Roderick, 277 Cressent Street, Long Island WAR, John T. Herman A. Ward, Cobbville, nens, S. C. - Ga. City, N. Y. I WEEKS, Dewey. H. W. Weeks, It. F. D. 3, WILSON. John D. David W. Wilson, R. F. D. CORPORZALS. "', Elberton, Ga. MeiZs. Ga. WOOD, Josepb. Adam Wood, R. F D. 1, RABER, Louis. Max Haber, 243 East Fifty- ZOLLOTT. Morris. Mrs. Beisse Zollott, GMi Ivey, Ga. ninth Street. New York, N. Y. Emely Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HELMER. Philip. George Halmer, R. F. D. Wonnied Severely in Action. , 3, Little Falls, N. Y. Slightly Wounded. HOPKINS, Claude' F. Mrs. J. T. S. Hop- LIEUTINANTS. kins, Seneca, S. C. LIEUTENANTS. Larson, HASSI(, Albert U. John Hassig, Ellwood LARSON, Ralph E. Mrs. Christian RALPH, THenry William. Mrs. Henry Wil- ( ilt. Ill. 2208 Karlor Avenue, Ckicago, Ill. ham Ralph, 40 Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, SMITTSON, Spurgeon Lee. J. L. Smithson, PRESTON Colonel. Mrs. Mary E. Preston, N. Y. Lisbon, Mich HAT'GETN, Joseph F. F. B. laugen, 1032 Dexter, Mo. THERIAULT. Wilfred A. Epipfane Theri- aSIRGANT. Broadway, Woodland, Kans. suit, 40 Jackson Street, Taunton, Mass. SCILOTTMAN, John B Mrs. Margaret McKEE Lee H. Charles G. McKee, R. F. D. WALLACE, Frank McA. Mrs. Margaret S. Schlottinan, 104 North George Street, Potts- 3, Lacona, N. Y. Wallace, 2824 Feltz Street, Philadelphia, ville, Pa. Pa. COMPORALS. WVILLS, Csude A. Mrs. Laura Wells, SERGEANTS. GUSTAFSON, Carl M. Jobn A. Gustafson, Weatherford, Okla. BRAIN1NRD, Harold. Mrs, F. A. Brainara, R. R. , Albla, Io-a. COOK. Fort Dodge, Iowa. PII _CE, Edward W. James V. Pierce, box BUTLER, Lee. Mrs. Ida Taylor, 651 SIxty- 84, Lrownell, Kans. ITARTL NG, Frederick. Mrs. John Hartuna, ninth Avet'ie. West Allis, NNis. 420 East One hundred and thirty-eighth PRITATES. GA iI.ITT, Daniel P. W. M. Garrett, Gaums- Street, New York, N. Y. den, Ala. ADANTA, GiorannL. Davis Adanla, 26 Mon- PRIVATeS. ROIX, James A. Mrs. Jim O'Leary, 1126 me Sheet, Aibany, N. Y. Hailroad Avenie, Beanmont, Tex. ARONSON, Meyer. Miss Rose Aronson, 493 ANDERSON, Herman. Miss Hilma Engstrom, PRFSTIGI ACOMO. Benedetto Angelo Restivo, Eap One hundred and seventieth Street, 230 Fox Street' Denver, Colo. 10 Washington New York. N. Y. AMSLEY, Gus. Mrs. Lily Amsley, 150 North Street, Albion, N. Y. DAVIS, Andrew B. Mrs. Virgir E. Hugsted- Chure Street, Waynesboro, Pa. COROiALS. ler, South Fork, Ark. , ARMSTRONG, iRiley G. William Armstrong, DEANE. William H. Almond J. Deane, Hanm- Detroit, Mitun. CrFFE, Wil'lm. Mrs. W. Cufre, 944 Pachie den, Conn BARNES. William T. Mrs. Sarah Barnes, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOOlTRAVELER, Fred I. Mrs. Rosa L. Box !53, Chatham, N. Y. KLAENI M11EIR, Carl. Carl Klacuhammer, Dallas, 409 Osage Avenue, Bartlesville, CLUTTER, Raymond M. Mrs. Cora Grim, 501 Thlirteenth Avenue, Manom'onie. Wi. Okia. 310 Addison Street, Washington, Pa. ROBiEhI1RT. Che-ter Jiames. Mrs. Fred Roberti, HAMMOCK, Madlsn J. J. M. Hammock, COULTER, Clarence W. Mrs. Edith W. 31T Winch ester Street, Monroe. Mich. AlbanN, Ga. Coulter, 460 Augusta. Street, Pittsburgh, ROESEL, Ci-arles. Charles Hoesel, Sr., 515 HO' I -'. William. McClellan Hoover, gen- Pa. Grier Avenue. Elizabeth, N. J. eral delivery, Advance, Mo. CEMBTPERWORTH, Arthur P. Mrs. Mayme CATfliGiA N. Michael J. Mrs Jeremiah J. HOUCK, Wayne F. Philip G. Honek, Boyer- Wati'on, 123 North Mechanic Street, Jack- (.nlian. 20 'Imont Stret, Boston, Mass. town, Pa. son. Mich. PHILL "r,G (reaufl ll. Willirm -1 1- KN' - SON. Louis. Mrs. James Knutson, DAVIS. James W. John M. Davis, A. F. D. 1, i1100, .543 South Camac Street, Philadelr Nurrie, Wis. Bridgeport, Ala. phia, Pa. 16 TUE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BERGMAN, Olof H. Charles Bergman, 333 MORRELL, Geddie B,. Mrs. Regina Morrell, HALLEY, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Malley, 20 South Seventh Street, Newark, N. 3. 558 Quiney Street, Brooklyn, N. . Tobago Street, Greenoch, Scotland. SILMLTZER, Mayer. Mrs. Sarah Silmutzer, MULLIGAN John F. Mrs. Anna Mulligan, MONROE, Joseph Edward. Dell Monroe, Wis- 2113 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 45 Wiley treet, Schenectady N. Y. consin Veterans' Home, Waupaca County, PAUL, Andre Emmanuel. AAele Bliss 618 Wis. BUGLER. West One hundred and eighty-seventh Street, PATTIE, Jim. Mrs, Marie Pattle, 1420 South McCLENDON, Robert. Thomas J. McClendon, New York, N. Y. Elgin Street, Tulsa, Okla. Guntersville, Ala. PIERCE, Charles H. Jim M. Pierce, R. F. D. PHELAN, William. Mrs. John Phelan, 448 AIECIANICS. 1, Sumrall, Miss. Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PITZEN, Eddie. Adam Pitzen, 120 Birch ROGERS, Samuel W. William R. Rogers, McALLISTER, Jim. George McAllister, Gres- Street Scranton, Pa. McLoud, Okla. ham, Wis. RODGEAS, Joe. Mrs. Margarette Rodgers, SOKINO, Emilio, Antonio Verna, 246 East PIGG, John F. James M. Pigg, Shelbyville, 203 Gaston Street, Mobile Ala. One hundred and forty-fifth Street, New Tex. ROONEY, Dennis F. Mrs. Slary Rooney, 108 York, N. . - STAHL, Fred Herman. Herman August Stahl, Third Street, Long Island City, N. Y. SMITH, Ewell S. Mrs. Lillie M. Smith, La IR. F. D. 11, Neenah, Wis. ROSS, Nelson. Thomas Ross, 310 Bloomfield Grange, Ky. MICHIELINI, Frank. Colombo Passudetti, Street Hoboken, N. 3. SNOW, Joseph R. Mrs. Lydia Snow, Otis 13ox 221, Ciffside, N. I. ROTH, Joseph A. George B. Roth, 409 Front Conter, Mass. WAGoln. Street, Pottsville, Pa. STONE, Roy J. Mrs. Acille Stone, Humeston, RZEPKA, Vincent. Frank Rzepka, Kazan, Iowa. MILLIKEN. Noah M. Mrs. Kate Milliken, Skalta, Austria. Enville, Okla. SCHAAP, Arthur. Otto J. Schaap, R. F. D. Xissing if Action. PRIVATES. 5, Holland, Mich. LIEUTENANT. ADAMSKI, Stanley.* Mrs. Antoni Adamski, SCHENCK, Charles L. Mrs. Mary Schenck, 2416 West Twenty-fifth Street, Chicago, ill. 1691 Eighty -fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HANSCOM Austin F. A. F. Hanscom, Will- AIDES Kennith W. Mrs. Minnie W. Aides, SKINNER, Alfred A. Mrs. Bernlard Pritch- mar, Minn, 555 Becond Street, Macon, Ga. ard Schofield Wis. coairoanss. ARNOLD, Edward. Harry Arnold, 216 West SKUICA, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Skufea, 654 Vjlie Avenue, Washington, Pa. Racine Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. TABELING, Charles B. John Tabeling, 220 CABINS, Jim. Mrs. Follie Jackson, 520 SMITH, William Otto. Mrs. Anna Smith, R. East Eleventh Street, Covington, Ky. Eighty-fifth Street, Birmingham, Ala. F. D. 2. Scottville, Mich. WHITE, Lamar C. Mrs. Sarah E. White, HART, Thomas P. Mrs. James Hart, 3825 SPINAZOLA, William. Nick Spinazola, post- 624 Brice Avenue, Piqua, Ohio. Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. office box 45, Egypt, Mass. HILL, Almond P. Fred JI1, Winchester, WARD, James. Mrs. E. F. Ward, Lanett, Ala. PRIVATES. Mass. BATES, Harvey T. Mrs. L. B. Bates, Pratt- EDWARDS, George W. Frank Edwards, HOLLAND, George. Wilson Holland, Mara- ville; Ala. Calhoun City, Miss. I thon, Ohio. BENGEL, Henry L. Lewis Bengel, 415 North EBLING, Irvin. Jacob II. Ebling, Werners- HOOD, Lincoln. Link Hood, 225 North Mar- Railroad Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ville, Pa. ket Street, Wichita, Kans. COLE, Frank. Mrs. Dela Cole, R. F. D. 7, MASTRlRPOLE, August. Mrs. Mary Master- HOPKINS, Charles E. Mrs. Emma Hopkins, Eau Claire, Wis. Dole, 767 South Metcalf Street, Lima, Ohio. Brandon, Iowa. DOSCHER, John Henry. Mrs. Dora Stem- MATHEWS, Charles A. George Mathews, HUDGENS, Henry H. Mrs. Sarah Hudgens, mers, Pearl Street, Pearl River, N. Y. Glenville, Conn. 322 South Willard, Ottumwa, Iowa. DURKIN, Peter B. Mrs. Alice Durkin, 451 Gates Avenue METEGAR, Otis R. Mrs. Minne Metzgar, HYATT, Claire D. Orville Hyatt, R. F. D. 2, Brooklyn, N. Y. 436 Hillsboro Avenue, Edwardsville, Ill. Athens, Mich. DUTILL, Franklin A. Howard Dutill, Post- MULLINEX, Manley. Mrs. Lottle Horton, HYDE, Martin E. John Hyde, 619 North office Box 96, Umatilla Fla Nicholson, Pa. Madison Street, Rome, N. Y. GALVIN, Timothy J. ifrs. Abbie Galvin, 73 Dunster Street, Cambridge, Mass. SWATLOWICE, John. Frank Swatosh, 1538 KLEIN, Joe G. Conrad Klein, 614 South Fourth Avenue East, Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Street, Ironton, Ohio. GARRETT, Ralph. Mrs. Elsie Garrett, 326 Peffer Street, Harrisburg, Pa. TYNAM, James. Mrs. Jennie Tynam, 539 LUCKETT, William. Mrs. Gertrude Luckett, Marcey Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 31 Summer Street, Anacostia, D. C. GOYETTE, Dona J. Mrs. Clemens Goyette, 145 Japanica Street, Pawtucket, R. I. TYNAN, Lester J. Mrs. Emma Tynan, 25 MORGAN, Clifford P. Miss Irene Morgan, Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick, Okla. GUTTIERE, Ralph. Alfonso Guttlere, 179 Willougbby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. VATINO, Crescenzo. Tony Vatino, 498 Car- PATTERSON, Joe. Mrs. Alberta Jackson, roll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cushing, Okla. Lloyd, Stephen. Mrs. David Lloyd 215 North PAYSON, George S. Edward M. Payson, 87 Catherine Street, Shenandoah -a. WHITTEN, John H. Mrs. Annie Bell Whit- Wyman Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. McATEER, .Lester. John Meiteer, Gordo, ten, 801 Stringer Street, North Chatta. PECK, Gordon McKenzie. Mrs. Sibyl Peck, Ala. nooga, Tenn. Elkhorn, Wis. McCABE, James P. T. G. McCabe, 951 WILLIAMSON, Henry J. William William- PEDERSEN, Felix Hegner. Mrs. Emella Harkimer Street, Brooklyn, N Y. son, 2440 East Pacific Street, Philadel- McCAIN William Harrison. William Mc- phia, Pa. Pedersen, Walnut, Iowa. Cain, epin, Wis. PIERCE, William Joseph. Mrs. Johonah McPHILLIAMY, Henry. Mrs. Ellen Me- WOLTZ, Frank W. Simon Woltz, Lancaster, Pierce, 34 East Broadway, New. York, Ohio. N. Y. Phillamy, 428 Pine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PINSKY, Harry. John Piusky, 1769 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. POLLACK, Louis. Mrs. Bessie Pollack, 268 Holbrook Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Navy Officer is Praised DELIVERIES FOR EXPORT. PRATT, Charles E. Mrs. Mary L. Pratt, Bril- liant, Ohio. For Bravery in Rescue PTURVIS, George Mealy. William E. Purvis, Special Ruling By Fuel Administration 500 Stewart Avenue, Grove City, Pa. on Kerosene and Gasoline. PYACKI, Michael. Roman Pyacki, 65 Mills The Navy Department has received Street. Buffalo, N. Y. from the Commander of U.-S. Naval Avi- The Fuel Administration announces the RAGLAND, Arthur. Mrs. Mary Ragland, following special rule and regulation gov. East Third Street, Hutchinson, Kans. ation Forces, Foreign Service, a report RAICEVICH, Elias. Dozo Raleevich, 3279% of the heroic action- of Lieut. Elbert erning licensees engaged in the business Twenty-fourth Street San Francisco, Cal. of manufacturing RAIN, Osmer. Ole Rain, R. F D. 2, Foun- Walker Shirk, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, kerosene or gasoline: tain. Minn. in rescuing a Belgian soldier who had No licensee engaged in the business of .RAMSEY. Harvey J. Mrs. Lillie Morgan, manufacturing kerosene or gasoline shall, Ansonvtille, N. C. fallen overboard from the U. S. S. Lor- RATCLIFF. Frank B. Charles B. Ratelff, raine on June 23. 1918. without the consent of the United States Hurleyville, Sullivan County, N. Y. Fuel Administrator, make REFIM, Edward A. Stephen Rehm, 258 HIm- Lieut. Shirk, immediately upon hearing any deliveries rod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. the cry, "man overboard," dived from of kerosene or gasoline to any customer REID, George R. Mrs. G. R. Reid, 7323 Tenth the promenade deck of the Lorraine, a or consumer, whether the licensee is Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. and supported the REITSNER, Herman August. Christ Reisner, distance of 30 feet, under any contract to make delivery to Kennau, Wis. soldier, who had been stunned by his fall such customer or consumer or not, if RONIANO, Matthew. Salvatore Romano, 186 into the water. A Swift tide was running Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. such licensee shall be in default in de- which carried both men a third of a mile ROMANO, Michael. Edward Romano, 176 livering kerosene or gasoline which such East One hundred and third Street, New from the Lorraine by the time a life boat time to time di- York, N. Y. from the vessel reached them. During licensee may be from SH ANE, Harry Thomas. John. Shane, 2677 this time the soldier twice released his rected by the United Slates Fuel Admin- Cherry Street, Erie, Pa. istrator to deliver for export for the ATKINSON, John T. Howard F. Atkinson, hold upon the life preserver, which neces- Mariaville, Nebr. sitated Lieut. Shirk diving for him again, United States Army or Navy or for the BERGESON, Merle W. Charles Bergeson, 81 allies. Hartshrn Street, Iornell, N. Y. during one of which dives he was pain- CA PIROl, August E. John Carlson, Etna, fully struck by the man he was rescuing. Nebr. Secretary Daniels has officially com- DOO.EY,. Stephen J. Mrs. Kate Byron, 360 Pond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. nmended Lieut. Shirk for his daring and Lient. Shirk was appointed a lieutenant DU MONT, Jerome F. Arthur P. Miller, Sao courageous action, and has recommended Ir. the Naval Reserve Force in May, 1918. Paulo. Brazil. the Treasury that a His wife, Mrs. Mary E. Shirk, resides in HILAON, John H. Mrs. Ellen Hilson, 5103 to the Secretary of Natrona Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. gold life-saving medal be awarded him. Richmond, Indiana. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 17

Revised Directory of Government Offices in Washington, Including Those Organized for Special War Activities, Together with Their Chief Executives and Bureau Heads

(Prepared by The Service Bureau, Committee on Public Information, 15th and G Streets.) AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT...... David P. Houston, Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteer.th and Fourteenth Sts. Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. G. D. Christie, Assistant Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. Alonzo E. Taylor, Assistant to the Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. Win. Wallace Mein, Assistant to the Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. Junius F. Cook, Assistant to the Secretary...... The Mall, bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Sts. Accounts and Disbursements Division...... A. Zappono, Chief ...... Agricultural Grounds. Animal Industry, Bureau of...... John R. Mohler, Chief...... Twelfth and B Streets, East Wing. Awards, Board of ...... Robert M. Reese, Chairman...... Main Building, Agricultural Grounds. Biological Survey...... E...... E.W. Nelson, Chief...... 1338 B Street SW. Chief Clerk...... Robert M. Reese ...... Main Building, Agricultural Grounds. Chemistry, Bureau of ...... Carl L. Alsberg, Chief ...... 216 Thirteenth Street SW. Crop Estimates, Bureau of...... Leon M. Estabrook, Chief...... Main Building, Agricultural Grounds. Entomology, Bureau of ...... L. 0. Howard, Chief ...... Entomology Building, Agricultural Grounds. Farm Management...... E. H. Thomson, Acting Chief ...... Main Building, Agricultural Grounds. ' Federal Horticultural Board...... C. L. Marlatt, Chairman...... Entomology Building, Agricultural Grounds. Forest Service ...... Henry S. Graves, Forester...... 928-0 F Street NW. Information, Office of...... Harlan D. Smith, In Charge...... Main Building, Thirteenth Street and the Mall. Insecticide and Fungicide Board...... J. K. Haywood, Chairman...... 220 Thirteenth Street SW. Journal ofAgricultural Research, Committee on Editing of..Karl F. Kellorman, Chairman ...... Fonsteenth and B Streets, SW., West Wing. Library ...... Claribel R. Barnett, Librarian...... 1358 B Street SW. Markets, Bureau of ...... Charles J. Brand, Chief ...... 1358 B Street SW. Plant Industry, Bureau of...... Wm. A. Taylor, Chief...... Fourteenth and B Streets SW. Publications, Division of...... E. B. Reid, Chief...... 215 Thirteenth Street SW. Public Roads, Bureau of ...... Logan Waller Page, Director...... 513-515 Fourteenth Street NW. Soils, Bureau of ...... Milton G. Whitney, Chief ...... Twelfth and B Streets SW. Solicitor...... William W. Williams...... Main Bldg., Agricultural Grounds, East Wing. States Relations Service...... A. C. True, Director...... -.. 220 Fourteenth Street SW. Weather Bureau...... Charles F. Marvin, Chief...... Twenty-fourth and M Streets NW. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT...... William C. Redfield, Secretary...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avemu.e. Edwin F. Sweet, Assistant Secretary...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Appointments Division ...... Clifford Hastings, Chief...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Census Bureau ...... Samuel L. Rogers, Director...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Coast and Geodetic Survey...... E. Lester Jones, Superintendent...... On leave of absence with Army. P. A. Welker, In Charge; also Purchasing Officer...... No Jersey Avenuenlear B Street S. E. Fisheries Bureau ...... Hugh M. Smith, Commissioner...... Seventh and B Streets SW. Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau...... Burwell S. Cutler, Chief...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Lighthouses, Bureau of ...... George R. Putnam, Commissioner...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Navigation Bureau...... E. T. Chamberlain, Commissioner...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Publications Division...... Thos. F. McKeon, Chief...... Nineteenth Street and Penns31vania Avenue. Solicitor ...... Albert Lee Thurman...... ineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Standards, Bureau of...... S. W. Stratton, Director...... Pierce Mill Road. SteamboatInspection Service...... George Uhler, Supervising Inspector General...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Supplies Division...... Fraucis M. Shore,Chief ...... Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT...... Franklin Knight Lahe. Secretary...... Inteior Building. Alexander T. Vogelsang, Assistant Secretary...... -Interior Ei.ilding. Selden G. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary...... Interir Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission...... Edgar C. Bradley, Assistant to Secretary...... Itete icr Building. Capitol Building and Grounds...... Elliott W. Woods, Superintendent...... Capitol. Columbia Institution for Deaf ...... Percival lall, President ...... Kendall Green. Education, Bureau of...... Philander P. Claxton, Commissioner...... ension Offtece. Freedmen's Hospital ...... Wn. A. Warfield, Chief Surgeon...... Sixtih and Bryant Streets. GeologicalSurvey ...... George Otis Smith, Director...... Intericr Building. Howard University...... J. Stanley Durkee, President...... Sixth and Howard Place. Indian Affairs, Office of...... Cato Sells, Commissioner...... Interior Building. Land Office, General...... Clay Tallman, Commissioner...... Interior Building. Mines, Bureauof...... Van. H. Mrnning, Director...... Interior Building. National Park Service...... Stephen T. Matber, Director...... Interior Building. Patent Office...... James T. New ton, Commisioner...... Patent Office, Seventh to Ninth Streets, on P. Pensions, Bureau of...... Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, Commissioner...... Pension Office, Fifth and G Streets. Reclamation Service...... Arthur Powell Davis, Director...... Interior Building. St. Elizabeths Hospital...... iWilliamA. White, Superintendent ...... Nichols Avenue, Anacostia. Secretary's Office...... E ekiel 1. Ayers, Chief Clerk--...... Interior Building. JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF ...... Thomas Watt Gregory, Attorney General...... VermontANenueandKStreet. George Carroll Todd, Assistant to Attorney General...... Vrmont Avenue and K Street. Tuhton Thompson, Assistant Attorney General...... ermont Avenue and K Street. Samuel J. Graham, Assistant Attorney General...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Francis J. Kearful, Assistant Attorney General...... ormont Avenue and K Street. William C. Fitts, Assistant Attorney General...... Y ormone Avenue and K Street. William L. Frierson, Assistant Attorney General...... ermont Avenue and K Street. Accounts Division...... Calvin Satterfield, Chief...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Appointment Clerk...... C. B. Soruborger...... Yermont Avenue and K Street. 18 TIE OFFICIAL U. S. IULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Revised Directory of Government Offices in Washington JUSTICE, DIAPARTIENT OF-Continued. Chief rk...... 0. P. Stewart ...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Custo.s Division------...... Bert Hanson, Assistant Attorney General...... New York City. Disbursing Clerk...... J. H. Mackey- ...... ------Vermont Avenue and K Street. Investigation, Bureau ofr...... A. Bruce Bielaski, Chief...... - Vermont Avenue and K Street. Land Litigation and Condemnations, Distriet of Columbia. Henry H. Glassie, Attorney...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Library ------George Kearney, Librarian...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Pardons------...... ------James A. Finch, In charge...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Prisons, Fe lerl...... Francis H. Duehay, Superintendent...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. Solicitor General- ...... George Carroll Todd ...... ------Vermont Avenue and IC Street. Titles------...... - -....Charles S. Lawrence, Attorney.-...... -.....--...... Vermont Avenue and K Street. LABOR D1PARTH1EXT...... William B. Wilson, Secretary ...... 1712 G Street. Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary...... 1712 G Street. Chil'ron'eBureau-...... Julia C. Lathrop, Chief- ...... -...... 1712 G Street. Conciliation Division...... Hugh L. Kerwin, Chief ...... 1712 G Street. Employmeut Service, United States...... John B. Densmore, Director General...... 916 Sixteenth Street, Immigration Bureau...... Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner General...... 1712 G Street. Industrial Housing and Transportation Bureau...... OttoM. Eidlitz, Director...... 613 G Street. United States Gousing Corporation...... Otto M. Eidlitz, President...... 613 G Street. Information and Education...... Roger W. Babson, Cluef...... 1718 G Street. Investigation and Inspection Service...... Ethelbert Stewart, Director...... Ouray Bull ding, Eighth and G Streete. Naturaliation Bureau...... R. K. Campbell, Commissioner...... 1712 G Street. Negro Econe "is Division...... Gee. F. Harnes, Director...... 1712 G Street. Pubicationsand Supphes Division...... Henry A. Works...... 1712 G Street. Statintics, Bureau of I aeor...... Re al Meeker, Chairman...... 1712 G Ptreet. Training and ililution Bureau ...... Charles T. Clayton, Chief...... 618 Seventeenth Street. War Badge Board...... Charles T. Cla-ton, Chairman...... Gordon Hotel, 916 Sixteenth street. War Labor Policies Board...... Felix Frankfurter, Chairman...... 1607 H Street. W'oen in Inidustry ...... Mary Van Kleeck, Director ...... Ouray Builmlig, Eighth and a Streets. Working Conlitions Service...... Grant Hamilton, Director...... Ouray Building, Eighth and Q ftreets. NAVY DEPARTHENT...... Josephus Daniels. Secretary...... State. War, and Navy Building. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary...... State, War, and Navy Building, Coast Guard...... Condr. E. P. Bertholf, Chief...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Compensation Board...... Rear Admiral Washington Lee Cappi, Chairman...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Construction and RePnair Bureau...... Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, Chief...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Enemy Vessels, Board to Appraise...... Capt. Win. A. Gill, President...... Seventeenth and B Streets. General Board...... Rear Admiral C. J. Badger, Chief ...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Judge Advocate General...... Capt. W. C. Watts . .. Seventeenth and B Streets. Marine Corps------. ------.... Maj. Gen. Geo. Barnett ...... Navy Annex, 1734 New York Avenue. Adjitant and Inspectors Department...... Brig. Gen. Charles IT. Lauchheimer...... Navy Annex, 1734 New York Avenues Aviation Section...... Capt. R. B. Nims...... Navy Annex, 1734 New York Avenue. Marine Barracks...... Maj. Richard B. Creecy...... Eighth and I Streets SE. Paymaster IDepartment...... Brig. Gen. George Richards...... Navy Annex, 1734 New York Avenue. Quartermaster Department...... Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCauley...... Navy Annex, 1734 New York Avenue Medical Examiners Board ...... Capt. Philip Leach, President...... Coreoran Courts, Seventeenth Street and New York Avenue. Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of...... Rear Admiral W. C. Braisted, Surgeon General...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Naval Academy ...... Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Superintendent...... U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Naval Evamining Board...... Rear Admiral Harry MoL. P. Huse, President...... Naval Operations, Bureau of...... Admiral W. S. Benson, Chief------...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Naval Records and Library...... _C. W. Stewart, Superintendent...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Naval Retiring Beard ...... Rear Admiral Harry McL. P. Huse...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Naval War College...... Newport, H. . Navigation, Bunras of...... Capt. Harris Laning, Assistant Chief...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Navy Mutual Aid Assoclation...... H. Balthis, Secretary and Treasurer...... State, War, and Navy Building. Ordnance, Bureau of...... Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, Chief ...... Inerior Building. Secretary's Office...... Edward E. Britton, Private Secretary...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Solicitor...... GrahmEgrto------Seventeenth and B Streets. Steam Engineering Bureau...... Rear Admiral Robt. S. Griffin, Chief...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Superintendeint's Offic ...... Col. C. S. Ridley, Superintendent...... Seventeenth and B Streets. Supplies -and Acceints Buoreau ...... Rear Adns. Samuel McGowan, Paymaster General....Seventeenth and B Streets. Yards and Docks, Buiicmauiof... -...... Rear Adm. C, W. Parks, Chief-v------Seventeenth and B Streets. POST OFFICE DEPART NT...... Albert Sidney Br.son, Postmaster General...... ePost WifireB Niading. First sistat Postmaster Geeral...... John C, ns------c...... etrir Building. Second 'Iwe sbent Postmaster Gieneral ...... tOtto PranC7r...... Post 0111ce Guilding. Third Assistant Postmaster General...... Alexander ;. Bnker ------...... - Post Office B.ildBssg. Foirth Assistant Postmaster General...... JSames . laslee------...... tfice Building. Post fice nspetor's Diision...... George . Sutton ...... Post OthBilding. TleTrapl CommitEtee...... David . Lewis, ChairmanPsmteG ...... Post Office Building. Telephone CoPsittter...Gener...... avid J. Lewi, Chairman ...... Post Office Building. STATE DEPART om rerNT...... l...... oert Lansing, Serreta...... State, War, and Navy Building. Tneilliam Phillips, The Asint Sec-etary-...... ------..Stas. Wr, and Navy Building. 1v e as e...... tte,- stant Sereary .... War, and Navy ilding. T prhrC.karid Long, Third .- , ant S retary...... Stae,.. Wi r, and Navy Building. Accounts Coreum...... DaidnJLNeisr. Chief e------1423YorklBN Asene. Appiutmants Bureau...... miles . Sanid, CSefre...... State, War, and Navy Building. ChiefClerk DaP s. e...... Pp State.a------War, and Navy Building. Citizens Buren...... Rihard . Flo.roy, Jr..Aiting Crtayf-...... tae,143 ew Vork ANveule. Cocomercal Treaties Advis...... Wiliam . FlemnnCi...... 1cL4a- , A t ...... ln Building, Twelfth and Steets. Consular Bareau ...... Herbert C.hensier, Cef------....-State, War, and Navy Duilding. Consular Service...... Wlb rrJ. CaH , Director ...... Sae, W a, and Na y Building. Counsellor...... Frank L. Polk...... sate. War, and Navy Buillding. CorrespondenceBureau...... 11arprel M1. lan-a, Chi ...... t Iate, War, and Navy Building. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 19 Revised Directory of Government Offices in Washington STATE DEPARTMENT-Continued. Diplomatic Bureau------...... Sydney Y. Smith, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Diplomatli Service ...... Leland Harrison, On Duty in State Department...... State, War, and Navy Building. Warren S. Robbins, On Duty in State Department...... State, War, and Navy Building. Jordan Herbert Stabler, On Duty in State Department... .State, War, and Navy Building. Far Eastern Affairs Division...... Ransford S. Miller, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Foreign Intelligence Division ...... P. Patchin, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Foreign Trade Adviser...... Julius G. Lay...... 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue. Indexes and Archives Bureau...... David A: Salmon, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Information Division...... John H. James, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Latin-American Affairs Division...... Jordan Herbert Stabler, Acting Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Mexican Affairs Division...... Leon J. Canova, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Near Eastern Affairs Division...... Albert H. Putney, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Rolls and Library Bureau...... John A. Tonner, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Russian Affairs...... B...... BasilMiles, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Solicitor ...... Lester H. Woolsey ...... State, War, and Navy Building. State, War, and Navy Department Building...... Col.-Clarence S. Ridley, Superintendent...... State, War, and Navy Building. Translator, Office ofthe...... Wilfred Stevens...... State, War, and Navy Building. John S. Martin, Jr...... State, War, and Navy Building. Western European Affairs Division...... Joseph C. Grew, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. TREASURY DEPARTMENT...... William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary...... Treasury Building. Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secretary...... Treasury Building. L. S. Rowe, Assistant Secretary in Charge of Customs...... Treasury Building. James H. Moyle, Assistant Secretary in Charge Treasury Building. Public Buildings and Miscellaneous. R. C. Leffingwell, Assistant Secretary in Charge Treasury Building. Fiscal Bureaus. Thomas B. Love, Assistant Secretaryin Charge of Bureaus Treasury Building. of Internal Revenue and War Risk Insurance. Appointments, Division of ...... James E. Harper, Chief ...... Treasury Building. Appraisers, Board of...... J. Sullivan, Chief...... ,641 Washington Street, New York City. Architect, Supervising...... H. G. Sherwood, Acting Executive Officer...... Treasury Building. Auditors for Departments- Interior Department...... D. C. Reay, Auditor...... Fourteenth and B Streets SW. Navy Department...... Edward L. Luckow, Auditor...... Fourteenth and B Streets SW. Post Office Department...... Charles A. Kram, Auditor...... Post Office Building. State and Other Departments...... Edward D. Hearne, Auditor...... Fodrteenth and B Streets SW. Treasury Department...... Samuel Patterson, Auditor ...... Fourteenth and B Streets SW. War Department...... James L. Baity, Auditor...... Winder Building, Seventeenth and F Streets. Bookkeeping and Warrants Division...... Charles H. Miller, Chief ...... Treasury Building. Chief Clerk...... Paul F. Myers...... Treasury Building. Comptroller of Treasury...... xW. W. Warwick...... Treasury Building Currency, Comptroller of...... John S. Williams...... Treasury Building. Customhouse, Georgetown, D. C...... John D. C. Koogle,.in Charge...... 1221 Thirty-frst Street. Customs Division...... F. M. Halstead, Chief ...... Bond Building, Fourteenthand New YorkAve. Engraving and Printing, Bureau of ...... James L. Wilmeth, Director...... Fourteenth and C Streets SW. Federal Farm Loan Board...... George I. Norris, Commissioner...... Bond Bldg., Fourteenth and Now York Ave. Federal Reserve-oard...... W P. G. Harding, Chairman...... Treasury Building. General Supply Committee...... Guy V. Norwood, Secretary...... Fourteenth and B Streets SW. Government Actuary...... Joseph C. McCoy, Chief...... Treasury Building. Internal Revenue, Bureau of...... Daniel C. Roper, Commisssoner...... Treasury Building. International High Commission, United States Section .... Constantine E. Mcuire, Assistant Secretary General...Treasury Building. Loans and Currency Bixision -- ...... XWillam S. Broughton, Chief ...... Treasury Building. Mails and Files Division...... Samel . Gaines, Superintendent ...... -Treasury Building. Mint, Bureau of.....B...... oRaymond T. Baker, Director ...... Treasury Building. Printing and Stationery, Division of...... Frederick F. Weston, Chief ...... Butler Building. Public Health Service...... Rupert Blue, Surgeon General ...... B Street SE Public Money Division...... H. P. uddleson, Chief ...... Treasury Building. Register of the Treasury...... Houston B. Tehe ...... Treasury Building. Secret Service Dvisson...... Herman Moran, Chief...... -- Treasury Building. Solicitor of Treasuryh m sni...... Lawrence Becker ...... Bond Building, 140 New York Avenue. Surety Bonds, Section ofs...... Llexellyn Jordan, Chief ...... Treasury Bulding Treasurer, of . S ...... John BurkeGis...... Treasury Building. War Loan Organization...... L. B. Franklin, Director ...... Treasury Building. Liberty Loan Publicity ...... Frank R. Wilson, isector .... Bl...... TreasuryBuilding. War Savings Section...... H. e. Benedict ...... MetropolitanS1E Bank Bldg., Fifteenth St NW. War Risk Insurance ...... Herbert G. Brown, Acting Director...... Fifteenth and H Sreets, Southern Building. Woman's Liberty Lan Committee, Notional ...... Mrs. Is. . TheAdo, Chairman ...... Treasury Building. WAR DEPARTMENT ...... Neton Dieh Baker, Secretary...... State, War, and Navy Building. Benedict Crowell Assistant Secretary y...... State, War, and Navy Building. Edward R. Stettinius, Second Assistant ...... State, War, and Navy Building. FrederickBurk...... State, P. Keppel, Third Assistant ar, and Navy Building. John C.Fk Sen..eld, D Assistant c ....and Chief Clerk ...... State, War, and Navy Building. Adjutant General...... Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris ...... State, War, and Navy Bilding. Industrial Furlough Section...... Darragh DeLncey, Chief ...... State, War, and Navy Buldlig. Aircraft Production, Bureau oi ...... John B. Ryan, Director ...... 4 Street and Missouri Avenue. Board of Review LaCl...... Francis Blossom, Chairman...... Gr. C, Sexenth and B Streets. Chemical Warfare Service ...... Maj. Cen. I. L. SiBert; Chief...... Cr. F, Sexaeth and B Streets. Coast Artillery ...... Ma. en. Frank W. Coo, Chief ...... Eighteenth and E Streets. Construcion Division ...... Brig. en. Riehard . Marshall, Chief...... r. C, Seventh and B Streets. Depot Quartermaster ...... Col. L. C. Sbherer ...... Seventeenth and F Streets. Engineer Corps Servi...... Maj. Gen. W. M. Black, Cief...... Building C, Seventh and B Streets. Field Artillery...... B.rig. cen. Win. J. Snow, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. 20 THE OFFICIAL TT. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Revised Directory of Government Offices in Washington WAR DEPARTMENT-Continued, General Staff. ------...... Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Principal Asst...... 3Maj. Gen. Frank C. McIntyre...... State, War, and Navy Building. Asst.-Chief ...... Mal. Gen. G. W. Goathals...... State, War, and Navy Building. Military Intelligence...... Brig. Gen. M. Churchill, Chief...... 1330 F Street. Morale Branch...... Brig. Gen. E. L. Munson, Chief ...... State, War, and Navy Building. Operations Division...... Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, Director...... State, War, and Navy Building. Executive Offcer...... Col. James G. Steess...... State, War, and Navy Building. Personnel Branch ...... Brig. Gen. P. P. Bishop, in Charge...... State, War, and Navy Buildin. Procurement Section...... - ...... Lieut. Col. Jay L. Benedict, Chief...... State, War, and Navy Building. Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division...... Mal. Gen. Goo. W. Goethals, Director...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Finance Division...... Herbert M. Lord, Director...... Nineteenth ad B Streets. Accontq Branch------...... Lieut. Col. S. H. Wolfe...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Administrative Branch...... it. 0. Kloeher...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Disbursement Branch...... Col. Perrin L. Smith...... 1729 New York Avenue. Deposits and Allotment Branch...... Lieut. Col. Edw. Clifford...... Ei...... Eighthand E Streets. Finance Control Branch...... George E. Frazer...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Purchase and Storage...... Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood, Director...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Executive Officer...... Lieut. Col. B. L. Jacobson...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Statistical Division...... Maj. E. J. Fowler...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Surplus Stock Division...... Mr. L. H. Hartman...... N...... Nineteenthand B Streets. Purchase Division...... Maj. Gen. Wim. Rose...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Gerard Swope, Asst...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Clothing and Equinage...... Malcolm Donald, Chief...... Nineteenth and B Streets. General Supplies Division...... W. A. Graham, Chief...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Machinery and Engineering Materials.'..Lieut. Col. Earl Wheeler, Chief ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Medical and Hospital Supplies Division .... Col. C. R. Darnall, Chief ...... Nineteenth and B Streets.. Motors and Vehicles...... Col. Fred Glover ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Purchase Information Olice...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Iaw Materials...... Col. George E. Warran, Chief...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Remoumt Purchase Division...... Col. Letcher Hlardeman ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Requirements Division...... faj. J. R. Oron...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Storage Division...... Col. F. B. Wells, Director ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Administrative Division...... XW.R. De Field, Chief ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Domentic Distribution...... Lieut. Col. J. F. Plummer...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Domestic Operations...... Li'ut. CoL G. M. McConnell ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Overseas Distribution Division...... Lieut. Dol. Tyssowsli, Chief...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Port Operations Division...... Col. G. E. iumpohreys...... Nineteenth and 13Streets. Salvage Division...... Philip E. Wrenn...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Traffic Division- Embarkation ...... Brig. Gen. F. T. Hine ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Inland Transnort...... H. If. Adams, Director...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Real Estate and Rental Board...... Mai. C. F. Cooke...... Mitts Building, 17th St. and Pa. &,iret. War Psni, Army War College...... Brig. Gen. Lytle Broww ...... as.n...... WasittonBarracks, foot of 4J Street. Training and Instruction...... Cot. It. S. Fleming...... Army WarCCllege. Education and Special Training Committee....Col. R. 1. Rees...... Mills Buildin, 17th St. and Pa. Avenue Busmess Department...... E. K. Hall, Manager...... Old Land Offlen Reventh and E Streets. Civilian Advisory Board...... Dr. C. R.Mann, Chairman...... Old 1,and Oilee, Seventh end E Streets, Educational Department...... Dr. C. R. Mann, Director...... Old Land Offiee, Seventh and E Streata. College Training Division...... Dr. R. C. MaeLauren, Director...... Old Lend Of1,ce, Seventh and E Streets. War Aims Section...... Dr. Frank Aydelotte...... Old Land Office, Seventh and If Strts. Vocational Training Division...... C. R. Dovley...... Old Land Office, Seventh and E Streets. Military Administration-

Triin Department-: ...... Col. G. Clark, Executive Offlcer...... Mills Piildinc, 17th Street and P5R Avenue. Ilousing and Health Division...... Capt. Julins 1. Peyser, Chief ...... 12-1414 H Street. Inspector General, Olilee of...... Maj. Gen. John L. Chaniberlin...... M...... tillsBldg,, 17th Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Insular Affair'...... Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre,.Chief...... Eighteenth and E Streets, 6tn floor. Brig. Gen. Chas. C. Wltcutt, Jr., Acting Chief...... Invention Board...... Col. C. H. Hilton...... Army War College, foot Four-and-a-haff Street. Judge Advocate General...... Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder...... i - Bldg., 17th Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Military Aeronautics...... Maj. Gen. W. L. Kenly...... Or. D., Sixth Street and Missouri Avenue. Militia Bureau...... Brig. Gen. J. W. Heae cy, Acting Chief...... 1800 E Street. Motor Transport Corps...... Col. Charles B. Drake, Chief...... Gr. F, Seveith and B Streets. Nitrate Commission...... Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, Chairman...... Building C, Seventh and B Streets. Ordnance and Fortifcations, Board of...... T. M. McKee, Secretary...... ---- - ...... 502 Unlon Trust Building. Ordnance Department...... Gen. Clark C. Wiliams, Acting Chief...... Building B. Seventh and B Streets. Administration Division...... Col. W. V. Gibson, Chief ...... Building B, Seventh and B Streets. Arsenals, Director of ...... Drig. Gen. John L. Thompso#...... Buiding B, Seventh and B Sire-to. Engineering Division...... Briz. Gen. J. W. Burr, Chfef...... ulding E, Sixth and B Street Estimates and Requirements Division.._...... CCol. J. F. Crabbs, Chief...... Butting B, Seventh and Btr ets. information Division...... Maj. II. E. Atterbury, Chief...... Building B, Seventh and It SLets. Inspection Division...... Col. H. 1W.Shull, Acting Chief ...... Building A, Sixth and B Streets. Metallurgical Committe...... Dr. C. XV.Sargent...... Building A, Sixt aed B Steets. Nitrate Division...... Col. Joh W. Joyc, Chief...... Br. C, Seventh and it Streetts Procurement Divson...... Col. Robert P. Lamont, Chief...... Building B, Sixth and B Streets. Supply Division...... --.------...... --Col.J. C. Hickman...... -...Building B, Stth and B Streets. Paa Canal ...... A. L. Flint, General Purchasing Oler and Chief...... 17 G Street, Mis Annex Pre t Marshal General...... Ma. Gep. . . Crowder...... Old Land Oic. Seventh andB Street Quartermaster Gnral ------. Bri. Gee. Robert E. d, Acti...... Nineteenth and B Street. Nssistant to Actin Quartermaster General...... Col. . t. Schofield ...... Ninteeith and B Streets. Bakery Orga ations Branch...... Cot. Jame Caselberr...... BineteeSith and B Streets. Camterial Branch ...... n...... Ma H.J . Lemley ...... Ninateeath and B Streets. Civilian Parsonnel Branch...... Maj. Franklin D. Shawn...... Nineteenth and B Streets. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 21 Revised Directory of Government Offices in Washington W AR DEPARTMENT-Continued. Quartermaster General-Continued. Assistant to Acting Quartermaster General-Continued. Commissioned Personnel...... I...... Maj.11enry 0. Benson...... Nincteentl and B Streets. Departmental Personnel Branch...... Capt. E. A. Farrell...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Enlisted Personnel...... Maj. Charles W. Diets...... Nineteenth and B Streets. Labor Organizations Branch...... Col. Win. G. Austin...... Xhnctecnih and B Streets. Ofice Service Branch...... -...... Maj. A. A. Cederwald...... Niseteenth and B Streets. Remount Operating Bianch...... Col. L. ardman...... Ninteenth and B Streets. Training Branch.-...... Nineteenth and B Streets. ignalCorps...... a. Gon. G. 0. Sior, Chief...... reinto Building, 14t Streettsrk and Road. SurgeonGeneral...... Ma. Gets. .W. Ireland...... r. F., S.neenth and B Streets. Tan CoR ps ...... Col. Ira . rlborn, iector ...... Nignetoenth and B Streets. War Credits Board...... Leut. Col. W. H. Thmpmn, President...... 111 i teet.

1ISCELLANEOUS BODIES. AerialCoast Patrol Commission, National...... Roar Admiral Robt. E. Peary, Chairman...... 411 Union Trust Building, 740 Fifteenth St. Aeronaitic Cognizance, Joint Army and Navy Board...... Maj. Gen. George 0. Squier, Chairman...... Arcade Building, 14th Street and Park Road. Air Service Clubs Association...... Maj. Gen. Win. L. Kenly...... Gr. D, Sixth Street and Missouri Avenue. Alien Enemy Relief C ommittee...... Dr. Norman Bridge, Chairman...... 818 Connecticut Avenue. Alien Property Custodian ...... A. Mitchell Palmer, Chief ...... Sixteenth and P Streets. American Federation of Labor (unofficial)...... Samuel Gompers, President...... A. r. of L. Building, Ninth St. and Mass. Ave. American Lirary Association (unofficial)...... G. B. Utley, Secretary...... Library of Congress. Argentine Naval Commission...... Capt. Julian Irizar, President...... 620-624 Woodward Building. Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commsssion...... Col. Clarence S. Ridley Executiveand Disbursing Officer .... 404 Lemon Building, 1729 New York Avenue. Arsenals and Navy Yard Wage Commission...... F. D. Rosevelt, Chairman...... State, War and Navy Brulding. British Artillery Mission...... Maj. Gen. Headlam...... Si...... Sixthand B Streets. British Aviation Mission...... Lieut. Col. C. F. Lee, Commanding Officer...... Gr. D, Sixth and MissouriAvenne. British Military Mission...... Brig. Gen. G. F. Trotter, C. B., C. M. G.,D. S. O., M. L. 0..701 fiftOnth Street. British War Mission...... Maj. A. J. Nutter, Secretary ...... Munsey Building. Canadian War Mission...... Lloyd Harris, Commissioner...... Munsey Building. Capital Issues Committee...... C...... has.S. Hamlin, Chairman...... National Metropolitan Bank Bldg., 613 15th St. Censorship Board...... F. B. Hyde, Scoretary. _...... Post Office Building, 11ith St. and Pa. AvQ. Civil Service Commission...... John A. Mcllbenmy, President...... 1721 F Street. Committee on Public Information...... George Creel, Chairman...... 8 Jackson Place. Service Bureau...... F. W. Mettoynolds...... Fifteenth and G Streets. Council of National Defense...... Newton Dieh1 Baler, Chairman...... Counrcil of National Defense, Eighteenth and D Advisory Commission...... Walter S. Gifford, Director...... f Streets. Field Division...... Grosvenor B. Clarkson, Director...... 1217 Connecticut Avenue. District Council of Defense...... Win. H. Baldwin, Chairman ...... Di trit Building, 4th St. and Pa. Ave. Efficiency, Bureau of...... Herbert D. Brown, Chief...... Southern BuilCing, Fifteenth and H Streets. Emergency Construction Wage Commission...... E. Af.Hop 1ins, Chairman...... State, War, and Navy Building. Emergency Floct Corporation...... Chas. V. Schwab, Director General...... 110 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Employees Compensation Commission...... Arthur I. Deibert, Secretary...... Union Trust Building, 740 Fifteenth Street. Farm Organizations, Federal Board of ...... Charles WV.Holman, Secretary...... Woodward Building, H Street. Federal Trade Commission...... William B. (olver, Chairman...... 921 Fifteenth Street. Fine Arts Commission...... Col. Clarence S. Itidley, Secretary...... 1729 New York Avenue. Food Administrator of United States...... Herbert Hoo or ...... Nineteenth and D Streets. Food Purchase Board...... G. C. Babeoet, Secretary ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. French Aviation Mission...... Josepi Tulasne, in Cha.rg ...... Building D, Sixth and B Streets. French High Commission...... Audre Tardieu, High Commissioner...... Fifteenth and M Streets. Fuel Administrator of United States...... Harry A. Garfield ...... Twentieth and D Streets. Geographic Board...... Andrew Braid, Chairman...... Interior Building, 18th and 19th, E and P. Government Printing Office ...... Cornelius Ford, Public Printer ...... North Capitol and G Streets. Government Recreation League...... Lient. Col. Geo. P. Ahern, Head...... War College, foot of Four-and-a-half Street. Government Research, Institute for (Unofficial) ...... William F. Willoughby, Director...... 818 Connecticut Avenue. . Gun Forging Specifications, Joint Army and Navy Board. .... Maj. A. E. White, Secretary...... Building A, Sixth and B Streets. 'Eighway Council, United States...... ogan Waller Pago, Chairman...... 513 Fourteenth Street. liampton Roads District, Labor, Joint Committee on...... Ethelbert Sltewart (for labor)...... Ouray Building, Eighth and G Streets. Indian Commisioners, Board of...... Malcolm McDowell, Socretary ...... Interior Building, 18th and 19th, E and F. Industrial Ifesearch, Institute of (unofficial)...... Dr. Allerton S. Cu'hman ...... Nineteenth and B Streets. InterstateCommerceCommission...... Wiinthrop M. Danials, Chairman...... Eighteenth and PennsylvaniaAvenue. Italian Hifgh Commission...... Cay. Ing. Francesco Quattrono...... 1712 New Hampshire Avenue. lewish Welfare Board...... Col. Harry Cutler, Chairman...... 19 West Forty-fourth Street, New York City. Knights of Columbus...... Chias. P. Neil, Renresentative...... Woodward Building. Lincoln Memorial Commission...... Col. Clarence S. Ridley, Executive and Disbursing Officer..Lemon Building, 1729 New York Avenue. Library of Congress...... H...... erbertPutnam, Librarian...... East Capitcl and First Streets. Mall Transportation, Committee on...... Rudolph Braner, Chairman...... Post Office Building, 11th and Pa. Ave. Mediation and Conciliation Board...... W. L. Chambers, Commissioner...... X20 Southern Building, 15th and H Streets. Minerals and Derivatives, Joint Information Board on...... Pope Yeatman, Chairman...... Interior Building, ISth and 19th, E and F. Munitions Patent Board...... lon. Thomas Ening...... Nineteenth aid B Streets. NationalAdvisory Committee for Aeronautics...... Win. F. Durand, Chairman...... BuildingD, Four-and-a-halfStreetandMo. Ave, National Adjustment Commission...... Robert P. Bass, Chairman...... State, War, and Navy Building. National Institution for Moral Instruction (unofficial)...... Miltcn Fairchild, Chairman...... Bureau of Education. National Research Council...... Dr. John Johnston, Executive Secretary...... 1C23 Sixteenth Street. National War Labor Board...... Win. H. Taft and Frank Walsh, Joint Chairmen, ...... 1312 Massachusetts Avenue. Naval Consulting Board...... Thomas A. Edison, Chairman...... Admiral Win. F. Smith, Representing the Navy.....-..-.-Seventeenth and r Streets. David W. Brunton, in Charge...... Seventeenth and F Streets. ranAmerican Union...... John Barrett, Director General...... Seventeenth and B Streets. ratent Board, Army and Navy...... Paul A .Blair, Chairman...... Patent Office,.Sevanthand F StreetS. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Revised Directory of Government Offices in -Washington

Pecuniary Claims Arbitration Commission...... Chandler P. Anderson, Arbitrator...... State, War, and 'Navy'Building. President's Commission...... Wm...... Win.B. Wilson, Secretary of'Labor, Chairman...... State, War, and Navy Building. Railroads, Director General of...... Wm...... Win.G. MoAdoo...... Interior Building, 18th and 19th, E and F Sts. Red Cross, National (American)...... Dr. Stockton Axson, Secretary...... Seventeenth and E Streets. Saddlery Adjustment Commission...... Stanley KMg, Chairman ...... State, War, and Naiy Building. Salvation Army (unofficial)...... Maj. Allan Neil ...... 930 Pennsylvana Avenue. Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board...... L. E. Macy, Chairman...... Mnsey Building. Shipping Board ...... Edward Hurley, Chairman ...... 1319 F Street. Smithsonian Institution...... C. D. Walcott, Secretary...... The Malh, between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts. Tariff Commission...... F. W. Taussig, Chairman...... 1222 New York Avenue. Training Camp Activities Commission...... Raymond B. Fosdick, Chairman...... Neteenth and G Streets. War Camp Community Service...... Harold Keats...... Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue. Vocational Education. Federal Board of...... Chas. A. Prosser, Director...... 6...... 01E Street. War Committee of National Technical Societies...... D. W. Brunton, Chairman...... Seventeenth and F Streets. War Finance Corporation...... W. P. G. Harding, Manager-Director . : ...... Treasury Building. War Industries Board...... Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Alexander Legge, Vice Chairman...... Eighteenth and D Streets. H. P. Ingels, Secretary ...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Chemical Division...... Chas. S. MacDonald, Director...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Conservation Division. -...... A. W. Shaw, Chairman...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Finished Products Division...... Geo. N. Peck, Commissioner...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Labor Division...... Hugh Frayne, Chairman...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Lumber Section...... Charles Edger, Director...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Nonferrous Metals Section...... Pope Yeatman, Chief...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Planning and Statistics, Division of ...... Edwin F. Gay, Director...... Interior Building. Price Fixing Committee...... Robert S. Brookings, Chairman...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Priorities Board...... Judge Edwin B. Parker, Commissioner...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Resources and Conversion Section...... Charles A. Otis, Chief...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Steel Division...... J. Leonard Replogle, Director...... Eighteenth and D Streets. Tertile Division...... John W. Scott, Director...... Eighteenth and D Streets. War Trade Board...... a...... onceC. McCormick, Chairman...... Twentieth and CStreets. War Trade Board of U. S. Russian Corporation...... Capt. H. B. Van Sinderen, Director...... Twentieth and C Streets. WhiteHouse ...... Woodrow Wilson, President...... Executive Office. Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary to President...... Executive Office. Wire Board and Wage Commission...... Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General...... Post Office Building. William S. Ryan. John B. Colpoys. F. B. MacKinnon. Young fen's Christian Asorlation...... W...... Wm. Knowles Cooper, General Secretary...... 1736 G Street NW. Young Women's Christian Association...... Mrs. Win. Hamilton Bailey, President...... Fourteenth and G Streets.

CHANGES -INBUNKER RULES DETAILED TO POST OFFICE. PURCHASE OF SUGAR FOR ARMY AND WIRELESS REGULATIONS W. F. Sloan Assigned by Executive Order TO COST NEARLY 3 MILLIONS ,to Telegraph-Telephone Service. The War Trade Board announces, in a EXECUTIVE ORDER. The War Department authorizes the new ruling (W. T. B. R. 313), the follow- following from the office of the Director ing amendment of subparagraph (j) of Under and by virtue of the powers Article V of " General Rules No. 1 Gov- vested in me by the act authorizing the of Purchase and Storage: erning Granting Licenses for Bunker President to coordinate or consolidate Thirty-two million six hundred and Fuel, Port, Sea, and Ships' Stores and executive bureaus, agencies, afid offices, forty thousand pounds of sugar for the Supplies ": and for other purposes, in the interest of American Expeditionary Forces have " If a vessel is fitted with wireless been purchased by the subsistence divi- telegraphy, the sending apparatus shall economy and the more efficient concentra- be sealed in such a manner that no mes- tion of the Government, approved May sion. This is the largest single order sage can be sent without the knowledge 20, 1918, and by virtue of all other pow- ever placed by the Army for sugar, and of the master. The master shall be re- ranks with the largest sugar purchases in first, that no mes- ers thereto me .enabling, W. F. Sloan, of history. The total cost of this sugar is sponsible for seeing, the Division of Program and Statistics, sage to the enemy is sent by wireless $2,937,600 net. The net weight of this telegraphy; second, that no reports are Bureau of Aircraft Production, is hereby shipment will total 16,320 tons, which will made of vessels sighted or of any weather detailed to the Post Office Department fill approximately 550 cars. Sugar for the conditions experienced unless specifically until further ordered, for such duties in Army is packed in 100-pound double authorized by war-time radio instruc- connection with the control and oper- sacks. The domestic requirements for tions promulgated by authorized repre- ation of the telegraph and telephone sugar added to the overseas purchases sentatives of the Navy Department, in services by that department as may be make the total Army purchases for the assigned to him by the Postmaster Gen- which case the specific provisions of such month approximately 43;000,000 pounds, instructions are to be followed exactly; eral. a little over 3 per cent of the total sugar third, that no wireless messages of any WoomEow WItsox. consumption of the whole country. kind are sent within 200 miles of Eng- Trn WHITE HousE, October 22, 1918. The Army acted as its own broker in land, France, Portugal, or Italy, except dealing with the refiners on this transac- emergency messages relating to vessels tion, and has saved on brokerage in ex. or persons in distress, unless specifically Ships' Stores and Supplies" as Article cess of $10,000. By paying cash the Army authorized by war-time radio instruc- VII thereof: has saxved approximately $95,000 on this tions promulgated by authorized repre- "No application for bunkers by any ves- one order. sentatives of the Navy Department, in sel under the American flag shall be ap- The purchase of over 3,000,000 pounds which case the specific provisions of such proved, excepting on the same under- of jam and preserves has also just been instructions are to be followed,exactly." standing respecting wireless messages as made by the subsistence division. Jam The following shall be added to " Gen- is outlined in subparagraph (j) of Ar- for the Army is packed in tin containers eral Rules No. 1 Governing Granting ticle V for neutral and unrequisitioned and is excellently adapted to trench and Licenses for Bunker Fuel, Port, Sea, and American vessels." mobile warfare. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 23

LIST OF GOVERNMENT*CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

of contracts Lino Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. grny paint. Drop Forge Mfg. Co., Jersey City, N. J., The following is a list Smith, Dixon Co., Washington, b. C., paper, chain wron(hes. placed by the various Government de- mimeograph. General Electric Co., Washington, D. C.. partments and divisions thereof as in- Wright Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., poultry generators. netting. American Stove Co., St. Louis, Me., torches: dicated below: Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind., American Nut & Bolt Fastener Co., Pitts- couplings. hose. burgh, Pa., nut lock. American Nut & Bolt Fastener Co., Pitts- Illinois Steel Co., Washington, D. C., track MACHINERY AND ENGINEEIING MA- burgh, Pa.. nut locks. spikes. A B.B.Fnrquhar Co., York, Pa., boilers. American Road Machinery Co., Philadelphia, William Wharton, Jr., & Co. (Inc.), Easton, Ia., road rollers. TERIALS DIVISION Pa., Switch points. Ilibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, Borden Co., Warren, Ohio, stocks and dies. Ill., brooms. Koleseh & Co., New York City, scales, co- Contracts have been awarded by the ordinate. October 26, 1918. Machinery and Engineering Materials Di- Ponberthy Injector Co., Petroit, Mich., brass Awarded to: vision, War Department, as follows: globe and check valves. International Harvester Co., Chicago, Ill.q Crane Co. gasoline and kerosenq engines. October 23, 1918. The Commercial Camera Co., Rochester, Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Soutjington, Conn.e N. Y., photostat paper brakes. Walworth Manufacturing Co., Boston, United States Steel Products Co.; Washing- Benjamin Moor & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Mass., taps, pipe. ton, D. C., bars, soft steel. paints. Erie Tool Works, Erie, Pa., wrenches. American Road Machinery Co., Philadelphia, M. 13. Suydam Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., paints. Line Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio, paint. Pa., road rollers. Empire Tire & Rubber Mfg. Corp., Trenton, E. C. Atkins Co., Indianapolis, Ind., saws, Buffalo-Springfield Roller Co., Springfield, N. J.. water hose, ha'ck. Ohio, road rollers. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio, car- Adams & Elting Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., paint. The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., steel bons (palms). John Lucas & Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., tape line. Indiana Foundry Co., Indiana, Pa., tampers. paint, stencil black. October 25, 1918. Brady Brass Co., New York City, journal Thompsoi Wood Finishing Co., Philadel- bearings. phia, Pa., paint. The Electric Cable Co., New York City wire. Trlmont Mfg. Co., Roxbury, Mass., wrenches. William Zinsser & Co., New York City, Bethlehem Steel Co., Washington, l). C., W. II. Anderson Tool Supply Co., Detroit, shellac. soft steel bars. Mich., moulders. United States Steel Products Co., Washing- Rennous, Klelnle & Co., Baltimore, Md., The National Malleable Castings Co., Wash- ton, D. C. poultry netting. brushes. N. Y., paint ington, D. C., coil spring journal boxes. Acme achine Co., Frankfort, Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa., parts for ball American Locomotive Co., New York City, crushers. engines. anchor arms. October 24, 1918. S. Obermayer Co., Chicago, Ill., foundry Quaker City Rubber Co., Philadelphia, Pa., bellows. Locomotive Co., Philadelphia, packing. The Baldwin Republic Rubber Co., Youngstown, Ohio, Droderick & Bascom Rope Co., St. Louis, Pa., repairs for locomotives. suction hose. Bennett Mfg. Co., Georgetown, Mo., wire rope for Gantry cranes. Gilbert & A. B. Farquhar Co., York, Pa., locomotive The Ohio Locomotive (rane Co., Bucyrus, Conn., poultry netting. boiler. Ohio, locomotive cranes. Fenn Mfg. Co., Charlotte, Mich., saths. Canton Foundry & Machine Co., Canton, Chicago. Ill., hammers. The General Electric Co., Schenectady, S. Obermayer Co., Ohio, portable cranes. N. Y electrical equipment for cranes. Parish-Alford Fence & Machine Co., Knights- 1,1. Mayor, Chicago, Ill., steam engines. town, Ind., poultry netting. Chicago Insulated Wire & Mfg. Co., Syca- Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, Conn., Washington, D. C., paint. clamps. Gohen Mfg. Co., more, III., firing wire. Ilugh Reilly Co., Washington, D. C., drier. Illinois Steel Co., Washington, D. C., rails. The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., cali- Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Boston, Mass., poul- The Republic Rubber Co., Washington, pers. D. C., packing. try netting. Tie D. T. Williams Valve Co., Cincinnati, The Cleveland Osborn Mfg. Co., Cleveland, The McLeod Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, tool-tem- Ohio, valves. pering furnaces. Ohio, paint brushes. Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, New York City, General Naval Stores Co., New York City, Ramapo Iron Works, Ilillburn, N. Y., switch punclinug and shearing machines. points. turpentine gum spirits. Goodyoar Tire & Rubber Co., Washington, The Electrical Alloy Co., New York City, 13. Bart, Newark, N. J., reflectors. D. C., packing. Barber A'phalt Paving Co., Washington, resistance wire. Crane Company, Washington, D. C., nipples. Whitman-Barnes Mfg. Co., D. C., road rollers. Whiting Foundry & Equipment Co., Harvey, Akron, Ohio, Sjostrom Co. (Inc.), Washington, wrenches. John E. Ill., core ovens. C. A. Willey Co., Long Island City, N. Y., D. C., plane-table boards. United & Globe Rubber Co., Washington, Wickwire Bros., Cortland, N. Y., poultry asphaltum varnish. D. C., fire hose. The Electric Controller & Mfg. Co., New netting. William W. Stanley, New York City, nail' American Steel & Wire Co., Washington, bags. York City, electrical equipment for Gantry D. C. barb wire. cranes. basorge D. Wetherill & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Midwest Engine Co., Washington, D. C., National Tube Co., Washington, D. C., olive-drab paint. boiler tubes. power pumps. Sporry Gyroscone Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., parts American Road Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., cutters, for 0i0-inch searchlight. Pa., road rollers. Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, Daldwin Frazer Paint Co., Detroit, Mich., paints. Conn.. braces, glasses. planes, etc. Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, St. Louis Surfacer & Paint Co., St. Louis, Pa.. locomotives. Buffalo Springfield Roller Co., Springfield, Gneral Electric Co., Schcnectady, N. Y. Mo., paints. Ohio, road rollers. -leeck Mfg. Co., Turners Falls, Mass., The B3. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Washing- Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, ton, D. C.. tucks packing. paper. Pa., brake shoes. peneral Electric Co., Washington, D. C., Royal Mfg. Co., Rahway, N. J., Journal box Jay. H1. Newbury & Son, Goshen, N. Y., packing. motors. foot valves and strainers. Crane Co., Washington, D. C., nipples, black Economy Fuse & Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md., American Stvtl & Wire Co., Washington, fuses. W. I. D. C.. barb wire. General Naval Stores Co., New York City, Cutter Electrical Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Tate, .Tones & Co. (Inc.), Pittsburgh, Pa.,' circuit breakers. turpintine Fum spirits. rivnt forges. A. Wilheim Co., Reading, Pa., lamp black Habirshaw, Electric Cable Co.. New York We'tinrhous- Electric & Manufacturing Co., City, in oil. Wrchington, D C., electric exploders. oletrical equiement for Gantry crane, Indiana Steel & Wire Co., Muncie, Ind., poul- Cnmpbell Glass & Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo., Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, Mich., fusi- putty in oil. try netting. ble plugs. Eugene Dietzgen Co. (Inc.), New York City, A. L. Webb & Sons, Baltimore, Md., turpen- Columbia Granite & Dredging Co., Washing- tine. conpass dividers. ton. P. C., balli'st stone. Gyroscope Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., The Bucyrus Co., Soutk Milwaukee, Wis., Sperry American Standard Motion Picture Machine locomote quartz bushings. Co.. New York City, searchlicht target find-r. a cranes. The Foy Paint Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, gray -billips Wire Co., Pawtucket, R. I., rubber- Win. Zinsser & Co., New York City, shellac paint. covered wire. gum. lektocraph Mfg. & Duplicating Co., Wash- The Electrical Alloy Co., New York City, Eagle Mfg. Co., Wellsburg. W. Va., oil cans. ington, D. C., Ink. restddance wire. American Nut & Bolt Fastener Co., Pitts- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Washington, Eas4man Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., CIr- burgh. Pa., nut locks. B. C., hose, suction. hut outfits and supplies. Illinois Tron & Bolt Co., Carpentersville, Stager & Sons Piano Co., Steger, Ill., tamp- Ravena Iron Co., Ravena, N. Y., foot valves Ill., Jack screws. ers. and strainers. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Ce., Boston, The Arco Co., Cleveland, Ohio, paints. Mass., fire hose. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, J. R. Clancy, Syracuse, N. Y., hose clamps. The Foxboro Co. (Inc.), New York City, Crane Co., Chicago, Ill., couplings. boiler rivets. Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., Troy, N. Y., gate Wisconsin Iron & Wire Works, Milwaukee, steam gauges. Wis., wire weaving. Rudolph & West Co., Washington, D. C., valves. Edward F. Terry Mfg. Co., New York City, gantry-crane material. Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass., steel locomotive cranes. C. E. Jennings & Co., New York City, bits. straight edges. U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., Western Electric Co., New York City, micro- Western Electric Co., New York City, poultry netting. phone grids. leather nail heads. Dyneto Motor Corporation, Syracuse, N. Y., Hollands Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa., hinge vises. Buffalo-Springfield Roller Co., Springfield, new way air-cooled engines (gas, electric), and S. F. Bowser & Co. (Ic. Fort Wayne, Ohio, road rollers. parts. Ind., pumps. Erie Tool Works, Erie, Pa., wrenches. 24 THE OFFICIAL U . S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918,

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I

The Electrical Alloy Co., New York City, Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Standard Steel Car Co., Washington, D. C., resistance wire. Pa., water gauges. metallic parts for freight cars. Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, American Nut & Bolt Fastener Co., Pitts- Adsit-Ward Lumber Co., New York City, Conn., tongs and rivets. burgh, Pa., nut locks. Hackmatack knees. The Hercules Gas Engine Co., Evansville, Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., McCrillis Handle Co., Norwal, Ohio, han- Ind.. gasoline and kerosene engines. button-head rivets. dles. Amerienu Electrical Works, Phillipsdale, Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., pipe cut- Hazard Mfg. Co., Wilkesbarre, Pa., rope. R. I., cotton covered cord. - ters. Knox Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., couplings. Reed Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa., pipe cutters. The W. Bingham Co., Cleveland, Ohio, screw General Electric Co., Schenectady, N, Y., Sperry Gyroscope Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., parts plates. cylinders with valves. for searchlights. Lincoln Paint & Color Co., Dallas, Tex., Frank Toomey (Inc.), Philadelphia, Pa., The E. H. Freeman Electric Co., Trenton, paint. steam engines. N. J., brass sockets. Simmons Hardware Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Clyde Iron Works, Washington, D. C., spares Robbins & Myers Co., Philadelphia, Pa., axes. for G'antry unloaders. motors. Gen. D. Wetherill & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., The Rockwood Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind., The Herschede Hall Clock Co., Cincinnati, shellac. friction boards. Ohio, plane table board. Heller Bros. Co., Newark, N. J., black- Clipper Belt Lacer Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., smith's tongs. machines. October 28, 1918. United States Steel Products Co., Washing- American Railway Supply Co., New York A. Wilhelm Compafty, Reading, Pa., lamp ton, D. C, soft steel bars. City, brass checks. black in oil. Crouse-Hinds Co., Syracuse, N. Y., condulet American Insulated Wire & Cable Co., Chi- Campbell Glass & Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo., bodies. cago, III., copper wire. putty. -Warren Axe & Tool Co., Warren, Pa., grab Republic Rubber Co., Washington, D. C., Arnesto Mfg. Co., New York City, paint. hooks. suction hose. Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co., Akron, Ohio, E. G. Webster & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y., re- Vicheck Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, hammers. wrenches. flectors. Eagle Mfg. Co., Wellsburgh, W. Va., cans, Co., Washington, D. C., A. W. Chesterton Co., Boston, Mass., pack- oil, gasoline, waste. Thoina Somerville ing. Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., New York City, Knox Mfg. Company, Philadelphia, Pa., Smith & lemenway Co., Irvington, N. J., chain ocks. couplings. lineman's climbers, W. N. Mattws & Bro., Washington, D. C., Jay If. Newbury & Son, Goshen, N. Y., foot National Chain Co., Marietta, Ohio, chain. guy clamps. vah os and strainers. Cleveland Varnish Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Washington, Boston Belting Co., Boston, Mass., belting paint. D. C., pneumatic hose. rubber. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., American Steel & Wire Co., Washington, Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn., steain track bolts. D. C., nails. hoisting engines. Atlantic Stamping Co., Rochester, N. Y., Greenlee Bros. Co., Rockford, Ill., chisels. John E. Sjostrom Co., Inc., Washington, buckets. Kuhn's Paint & Varnish Works, Houston, D. C., plane table boards. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., rails. Tex., paints and enamels. Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. Y., forges. Anchor Webbing Co., Pawtucket, R. I., sleev- General Naval Stores Co., New York City, The Irwin Auger Bit Co., Wilmington, Ohio, Ing. turpentine. ship augers. E. F. Jorss, Washington, D. C., steel bars. Bass Hueter Paint Co., San Francisco, Cal., H. B. Sherman Mfg. Co., Battle Creek, The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., tap paint. Mich., terminal lugs. wrenches. Hubbard & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., clamp pins. Wn. Zinsser & Co., New York City, shellac. The tilbourne & Jacobs Mfg. Co., Columbus, A. B. Farquhar Co., York, Pa., engines. Ohio, warehouse trucks. Habirshaw Electric Cable Co., New York October 29, 1918. The Joseph Lay Co., Ridgeville Ind brooms. City, electrical equipment for gantry cranes. Hammar Bros. White Lead bo., East St. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., National Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio, bolt Louis, Ill., white lead. button head rivets. cutters. Davis-Bournonville Co., Washington, D. C., W. L. Brubaker & Bros., New York City, Standard Underground Cable Co., Washing- miscellaneous supplies. boiler stud taps. ton, D. C., tire, copper, and standard. S. G. Taylor Chain Co., Chicago, Ill.. chains. Insley Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind., der- The Bucyrus Co., South Milwaukee, Wis., Westinghouse ricks. Electric & Manufacturing Co., Pa., locomotive cranes. Washington, D. C., motors. Henry Disston & Sons, Philadelphia, The Luzerne Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J., United States Steel Products Co., Washing- carpenters' tools. hard rubber C., rod. ton, D. C., soft steel bars. Red Jacket Mfg. Co., Washington, D. C. & A. Matisse, New York City, mirrors for Crouse-Hinds Co., Syracuse, N. Y., condulets. piston force pumps. searchlights. The Benton Mfg. Co., New York City, hand Westinghouse Air Brake Co., New York General Electric Co., Harrison, N. T., mazda tally registers. City, air gages. lamps. Doubleday-11111 Electric Co., Washington, American Chain Co., New York City, chain. Boston Belting Co., Boston, Mass., pneu- D. C., Kansas City, Mo., fuse wire. Black Steel & Wire Co., matic tool hose. American Brass Co., Ansonia, Conn., bus-bar rope. J. H. Newbury & Son, Goshen, N. Y., foot Electric Porcelain Co., Carey, copper. National valves and strainers. Manhattan Electrical Supply Co. (Ine), New Ohio, knobs. Supplee-Biddle Hardware Co., Philadelphia, York City, electric Clark Bros. Co., Olean, N. Y., sprockets. soldering irons. Pa., adzes, carpenter's. Mathews Paint Co., Los Angeles, Cal., Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Washington, Sperry Gyroscope Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., paints. D. C., pipe. spares for Sperry lamps. American Steel & Wire Co., Washington, Andrew J. Morse & Son, Inc., Boston, Mass., Atlantic Stamping Co., Rochester, N. Y., D. C., barb wire. nozzles. buckets. Bullard Machine Tool Co., Bridgeport, Conn., Arrow Electric Co., Hartford, Conn., porce- Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., Denver, Colo., rail. lathes. lain receptacles. Heald Machine Co., Worcester, Mass., grind- Detroit Valve & Fittings Co., Wyandotte, Cambria Steel Co., Washington, D. C., soft ers and spares. Mich., tees, ells couplings, etc. steel bars. John L. Whiting, J. J. Adams Co., Boston, Joslyn Manufacturing & Supply Co., Chi- Bethlehem Steel Co., Washington, D. C., Mass., brushes. cago, Ill., clamps. bars. E. G. Webster & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y., re- Benjamin Moore & Co., Brooklyn, N. Columbus-MeKinnon Chain Co., Columbus, flectors. paint, Y., Ohio, chain. Sherritt & Stoer Co., Philadelphia, Pa., bor- Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,. Washing- ing mills. October 30, 1918. ton, D). C.. motors, The Lang Broom Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Locomotive Superheater Co., New York warehouse brooms. Richards-Wilcox Manufacturing Co., Aurora, City, superheater headers. A. L. Webb & Sons, Baltimore, Md., turpen- Ill.. monorail, 6-Inch beam. Bnjamin Moore & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., tine. H. C. White Co., North Bernington, Vt., white paint. The H. Cole Co., Columbus, Ohio, rolling par- hand stereoscopes. C. E. Franche Co., Chicago, Ill., coloring allel rules. Boston Woven IHose & Rubber Co., Boston, cans. Irwin Auger Bit Co. Wilmington, Ohio, Mass., discharge hore. A. 0. Norton, Inc., Boston, Mass., Jacks. ship augers. Central Tube Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa., pine. Traylor Engineering & Mfg. Co., Allentown, Hercules Gas Engine Co., Evansville, Ind., George D. Wetherill & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. crushers. gasoline and kerosene engines. Pa., shellac. The James Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio, Bethlehem Steel Co., Washington, D. C., Elkhart Brass Manufacturing Co., Elkhart, boilers. rails. Ind., hose couplings. Hercules Gas Engine Co., Evansville, Ind., The Browning Co, Cleveland, Ohio, spare gasoline and kerosene engines. Crane Co., Chicago, Ill. pipe. parts for cranes. Peru Electric Co., Peru, Ind., cleats. A. B. Dich Co., Washington, D. C., crank Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Cleveland, Driver-Harris Co., Harrison, N. J., Climax shaft bushings and clip. Ohio, couplings. scsi-tance wire. Indianapolis Brush & Broom Mfg. Co., In- S. Obermayer Co., Chicago, Ill., " Hammer" Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., rules. dianapolis, Ind., bench dusters. core machine. The General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., Warren Tool & Forge Co., Warren, Ohio, Landis Machine Co., Waynesboro, Pa., bolt letrical equipment for Grant cranes. hammers. threading machine. Chicago Fuse 31fg. Co., New York City, fuse Ault & Wiborg Co. Cincinnati, Ohio, black Wright Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., rope. enamel. Cambria Steel Co., Washington, D. C., soft Williamsport Wire Rope Co., Williamsport, Cambria Steel Co., Washington, D. C., rail. steel bars. Pa.. stel hoi4ting rope. The Smith & Mills Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Rampo Iron Works, HIlillburn, N. Y., switch Cutler-lammvr 21fg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis., shapers. stands. ,agnuets for cranes. General Electric Co., Washington, D. C., Wheeling Steel & Iron Co., Wheeling, W. 1'1Ektric Controller & Manufacturing Co., motors. Va., steel. New York City, electrical equipment for Gan- Vulcan Engineering Sales Co., Chicago, III., The Okonite Co., New York City, friction try cranes. hoists and spares. and rubber tape. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 25

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. AND PURCHASE ORDERS I i Wisconsin Iron & Wire Works, Milwaukee, - Ingersoll Rand Co., Washington, D. C., November 1, 1918. Wis., wire weaving. drills. American Linseed Co., New York,,N. Y., lin- The Cummings Machine Co., Minster, Ohio, C. A. Willey Co., Long Island City, N. .Y., seed oil. gasoline locomotives. asphaltum varnish. Benjamini-Sellars Co., Chicago, Ill., screw- Greenlee Bros. & Co., Rockford, Ill., boring Chain Belt Co., Washington, D. C., chain drive, s. machines. conveyors. Theo. Altender & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa., Central Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., pipe. Fischer & Hayes Rope Co., Chicago, Ill., beam compasses. Dymalkon Metals Corporation, New York, snatch blocks. Cleveland. Ohio, N. Y., mirrors. The Borden Co.,, Warren, Ohio, stocks and Oster Manufacturing Co., dies. pipe threading machines. H. B. Sherman Manufacturing Co., Battle International Motor Co., New York, N. Y., Creek, Mich., terminal lugs. Novo Engine Co., Washington, D. C., repairs parts for searchlight truck. Gulf States Steel Co., Birmingham, Ala., for Novo engines. Rivett Lathe & Grinding Co., Boston, Mass., soft steel bars. Geo. D. Wetherill & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, lathe. Archer-Daniels Linseed Co., Minneapolis, shellac. Novo Engine Co., Washington, D. C., repairs Minn., boiled linseed oil. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., rail. for Novo engines. Voorbees Rubber Manufacturing -Co., Jersey Dyialkon Metals Corporation, New York, Geo. C. Moon Co., Garwood, N. J., steel City, N. J., tubing. N. Y., parabolic mirrors. hoisting rope. Nagle Engine & Boiler Co., Erie, Pa., port- Spanig, Chalfont & Co., Pittsburgh, P., Adamant Porcelain Co., East Liverpool, able rigs. pipe. Ohio. glazed porcelain Blackmer Robbins & Myers Co., Philadelphia, Pa., knobs. Rotary Pump Co., Petoskey, Mich., motors. Ilamnar Bros. Co., East St. Louis, Ill., pumps. Republic wihite lead in oil. Fred Medart Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Iron & Steel Co., Washington, D. P. B. Yates Machine Co., Chicago, Ill., plan- Mo., angle stakes. C., soft steel bars. ers, motors, and parts. A. 0. Norton (Inc.), Boston, Mass., jacks American Linseed Co., New York, N. Y., Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co., Philadelphia, and spare parts. boiled linseed oil. Pa., tank steel sheets. Standard Underground Cable Co., Washing- General Electric Co., Washington, D. C., J. R. Clancy, Syracuse, N. Y., hose clamps. ton, D. C., copper cable. motors. Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, Mich., water Bradley & Smith, New York, N. Y., brushes. Howell Electric Motor Co., Philadelphia, Pa., gauge glasses. Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Washington, motors. Gennett Lumber Co., Franklin, N. C., hick- D. C., switch stands. Western Wheeled Scraper Co., Washington, ory. Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., steel tapes. D. C., road graders. The Cook Motor Co., Delaware, Ohio, gaso- Redwood Manufacturing Co., San Francisco, Drave-Doyle Co., Philadelphia, Pa., raised line engines. Cal., wood-stave tanks, pier cranes. - Greeniloe Bros. & Co., Rockford, Ill., Parts Weston Electric Instrument Co., Philadel- Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Boston, Mass., fly for multiple borer. phia, Pa., ammeters. screening. W. D, Campbell Co., Washington. D. C., Robbins & Myers Co., Philadelphia, Pa., mo- Strathmore Paper Co., Mittineaugue, Mass., tables and desks. tors. drawing paper. Belmont Packing & Rubber Co., Philadel- Chicago Fuse Manufacturing Co., New York, Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., tape re- phia, Pa., packing. N. Y., fuse wire. pair outfits. Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn., mounted Wheeling Steel & Iron Co., Wheeling, W. Va., Russell Frazer Wire Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., portable pile drivers. copper wire. pipe. Westinghouse. E. & M. Co., Washington, D. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Washington, A. B. Dick Co., Washington, D. C., mimeo- C., motors. D. C., pipe. graphs. B. F. Goodrich Flour City Ornamental Iron Co., Minneapo- Jenkins Paint & Oil Co., Norfolk, Va., red Rubber Co., Washington, D. lis, Minn., wire weaving. lead paste. C., tubing. Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., New York, N. Y., Robbins & Miers Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Republic Iron & Steel Co., Washington, padlocks. motors. The Cincinnati Cook Motor Co., Delaware, Ohio, gasoline D. arIPeJnufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill., Chi- Rubber Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, engines. Ohio, tubing. cago, Ill. The Manhattan Rubber Co, Passaic, N. J., National Manufacturing Co., Sterling, Ill., Kruse Printing Ink Co., New York, N. Y., tubing. safety hasps and staples. black ink. Illinois Steel Co., Washington, Kansas City & Memphis Ry. Co., Roger, General Electric Co., Washington, D. C., D. C., splice Ark., second-hand pAssenger coaches. motors. bars. 0. F. H. Warner Co., Baltimore, The Lutz Co., Guttenberg, N. J., scales. Md., paper. General Naval Stores Co., New York, N. Y., U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., The Shull Co., Washington, D. C., switch- gum spirits turpentine. batb wire, board panels. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., Boston, Louis A. Tarr (Inc.), Baltimore, Md., boiler. Government Printing Office, Washington, Mass., tubing. Consolidated Expanded Metal Co., Brad- D. C.. field note books. Wright Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., nire dock, Pa., expanded metal. Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I., weaving. The Youngstown Pressed Steel Co, Youngs- milling machines. Flour City Ornamental Iron Co., Minneapo- townI, The Connecticut Electric & Ohio, expanded metal Manufacturing lis, Minn., wire weaving. Franklin Railway Supply Co. (Inc.), New Co., Bridgeport, Conn., plug cutouts. A. Wilhelm Co., Reading, Pa., lamp black in York, N. Y.. radial buffers. sasgen Derrick Co., Chicago, Ill., winches. oil. Carolina Metal Products Co., Wilmington, Bureau of Aircraft Production, Washington, Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Baltimore, Md., mo- N. C., shelters. D. C., spar varnish. tor cars. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Washington, Spang, Chalfont & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., pipe. Y., mazda lamps. D. C., tampers, cutters, shovels, etc. William Powell & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Mark Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., pipe. Verona Tool Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., clay blow-off valves. picks. Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn., mounted November 2, 1918. Pettibone Mulliken Co., Chicago, Ill., con- portable pile drivers. recting rods. Globe-Wernicke Co., Washington, D. C., office Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Clinton, Mass- wire General Asbestos & Rubber Co., Charleston, furniture. weanmg. N. C., folded asbestos gaskets. Verona Tool Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., pinch A. L. Henderer's Sons, Wilmington, Del., James F. Burns, Philadelphia, Pa., cast iron bars. punches. boxes. Novo Engine Co., Washington, D. C., parts United States Steel Products Co., Washing- Simmonds Manufacturing Co., New York, for trench pump outfit. N. Y., straightedges. ton, D. C., rope. Geo. Focht Sons Iron Works, Hoboken, N. J., General Naval Stores Co., New York, N. Y., Foy Paint Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, white paint. lead melting furnaces. - The turpentine. Goulds Manufacturing Co., Washington, American Oil Pump & Tank Co., Cincinali, Impervious Paint & Varnish Co., Philadel- D. C., dihphragm pumps. Ohio, storage tanks. phia, Pa., paint. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., New York, N. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., General Electric Co., Washington. D. C., Y., repairs for locomotives. machine bolts. motors. Alfred F. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa., cotton- Penn Metal Co., Boston, Mass., expanded B. F. -Goodrich Rubber Co., Washington, covered cord. metal. D. C., 'pneumatic tool hose. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Washing- Northwestern Expanded Metal Co., Wash- National Carbon Co., Washington, D. C., ton, D. C., pipe. ington, D. C., expanded metal. carbon plates. Irwin Auger Bit Co., Wilmington, Ohio, Bayonne Bolt & Nut Co., Bayonne, N. J., Lorain Steel Co., Washington, D. C., turn- augers and bits. button head riv-ets. Consolidated Car Heating Co., outs. Albany, N. Y., United & Globe Rubber Co., Washington, Worthington Punmp & Machinery Co., Wash- regulating valves. D. C., hose, fire. ington, D. C., pumps. E. H. Freeman Co., Trenton, N. J., switche. Robbins & Myers Co, Philadelphia, Pa., Hail & Brown Woodworking Machine Co., Parish Manufacturing Co., Reading, Pa., motors. St. Louis, Mo., parts for molders. company tool wagons. The Garlock Packing Co., Palmra, N. Y., iloefer Mfg Co.. Freeport, Ill., drill presses. National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio., dry gaskets. The Buda Co., Washington, D. C., Jacks. cells. Bethlehem Steel Co., Washington, D. C., Sangamo Electrical Co., Springfield, Ill., switch stands. Archer-Daniels Linseed Co., Minneapolis, coils for field magnets. Cincinnati Rubber Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Minn., boiled linseed oil. Greenfield Tap & Die Corporation, Green- packing. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Washington, field, Mass., screw plates. The Fairbanks Co., Washington, D. C., D. C., pipe. Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago, Ill., snith scales. Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga., soft steel lampS. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Washington, bars. Gardner Governor Co., New York, N. Y.. air D. C., garden hose. compressors. U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., P. B. Yates Machine Co., Beloit, Wis., October 31, 1918. pipe. grinder, automatic cup wheel. Hfayevs Track Appliance Co., Richmond, Ind., Faultless Rubber Co., Ashland, Ohio, line- The Barnes Manufacturing Co.,a Mansfield. derailers. men's rubber gloves. Ohio, engines and parts. 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I

Hazard Manufacturing Co., Wilkes-Barre, 43027. Industrial Lumber Co., Elizabeth, 43070. Cutting & Washington, Cambcidge, Pa., roe. La., pine. Mass.. tran.mitting equipment. I Tu'rner Oil Filter Co., Niles, Mich., oil 43028. Sabine Lumber Co., St. Louis,- Mo., 43080. International Radio Telephone Co., hlters. pine. Pittiaburgh Ia., aircraft equipment. Ranapo Iron Works, Hillburn, N. Y., turn- 4030. Eastman Gardner Co., Laurel, Miss., 43081. Manhaittan Supply Co., New York, N. outs. pine. Y., bruhes. Western Electric Co., Now York, N. Y., 43031. Carter-Keoly Lumber Co., Manning, N. IS. Manu facturers Brush Co., Now York, microphone ards. Tenn., pine. N. Y., bushes. Frank llo.ebrg Co., Attleboro, Mass., 43632. lBastian Blessing Co., Chicago, Ill., 436N3. Inman-Day Lumber Co., Lyman, wr n lies, ecket. suction strainers. is,_ pinle. Western Wheeled Scraper Co., Washington, 4033. Canlield Stove & Refining Co., New 4Ca084. elfour Guthrie Co., San Francisco, D. C., plow, grading. York City, N. Y., stoies and furnaces. Cal., coke. Ytajo, e- Towne Manufacturing Co., New York, 4:,634. Stanley Rule & Lexel Co., New Brit- 44grs5. Addressograph Co., Chicago, N. Y., lectrie chain hoit. ain, Conn., pilane and rules. graiolye. III., Youngtowu Sheet & Tube Co., Washington, 4303.. Sargent & Co., New York City, N. Y., 4To686. Xationial Trass & Copper Co., Now D. C., pipe. bits, screws, and planes. York. N. Y., brasis blrr. Wheeling Iron & Steel Co., Wheeling, W. 403(;. Goo. 11. Bishop & Co., Lawrenceburg, 4:briT. Stan ard Seamless Tube Co., Am- Ye.. pipe Ind , saws. brim'v. Pa.. holler tubes. Nela Specialties Division of General Electric 43037. Henry Disston & Son., Philadelphia, 4Co088. Thl American Brass Co., Ansonia, Co. Cleveland. Obio, refiectors. I'a., taws. Conn., Tobin bron''ze. Foy Paint Co., Cinelinati, Ohio, paint. 43f038. Van Arsdale Harris Lumber Co., San 4e089. Central Tube Co., Cential Tube Co.. Pittsburch, Pa., pipe. Franeiseo. Cal., redwood. Steel pipe. Pittsburgh, Pa., The Buda Co., Chicago, 111., motor velocl- 4.1030. South Texas' Lumber Co., Houston, 43;)1. So'omon & Schwartz, New York, pedo. Tex., gin poles. N. Y., life preservers. (norn1 Fireproofing Co., Washington, 1. C., 43040. J. A. Pay & Egan Co., Connecticut, Ag,2. California Portland Cement Co., Los expanded jeatal. Ohio. pattern makers. Anogles, Cal.. cemtent. 43011. D. Nast Machinery Boston Woven IHose & Rubber Co., Boston, Co., Philadel- 43003. Autoiriatic ElectrIc Co., Chicago, Mass., boy, di'isharge. phi-i, Pa., engineer lathes. telephone switchboards. III., hmiibersiurg Engineering Co., Chambers- 43012. Kearney & Treckner Co., Milwaukee, 43'l)1. S. Blicknian, New York, N. Y., ma. burg, Pa., stonn hammers. Wis., milling machines. rine lamps. Good.h ar Tire & Rubber Co., Washington, 43014. Mitts & Merrill, Saginaw, Mich., 43005. Perkins Marine Lamp D. C., hose, steam. keymotting machines. N. Y., marino. anmps. Co., Brooklyn, The Cincinnati Rubber Co., Cincinnati, 43044. Kemp Machinery Co., Ealtimore, Ad., 4300. .-W. Wakefield Brass Co., Vermil- Ohio, packing. Trill grinders. ion, Ohio, marine lamps. Go(veral Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 43645. Niles-Boment-Pond Co., New York, Ma(ih7. Tech Eros., New lamp mechan'sms. N. Y.. planer, iretal. blanc fixe. York, N. Y., The Rpublic Rubber Co., Washington, D. 43046. Niles-IBement-Pond Co., New York, 4008. National Brass & Copper Co., New C., packing. N. Y., drills, planer radio. York. N. Y., copper tubing. National Electrical Supply Co., Washington, 4017. larren Rickard & McCone,- San 4Nll00. C'harls . Cooper & Co., New D. C., fuses. Francisco, Cal., mill boring. N. F.. snmalilnri acid. York, Texas Oil Co., South Washington, Va., 43048. Leland Gifford Co., Worcester, Mass., 43710. l'ettrick M'nufacturing Co., thuban conmound. drills. Ohio wall tents, Toledo, New York, N. Y., 43049. & Stoer Co., Philadelphia, common tents. Niles-Bement-Pond Co., Sherritt 43701 .urgnen Manufacturing Co., New lathe. Pa., machines, tool-griading. York. N. Y., hospital tents. Wis., 4.3650. W. E. Shipley Machine Co., Phila- The 1Bucyrus Co., South Milwaukee, 43702. Equitable Meter Co., locomotive cranes. delphia, Pa., shapers, universal. meter hydrogenu. Pittsburgh, Pa., 43651. Brown & Sharpe Co., Providence, iutandard ITwlivrorund Cable Co., Washing- k37o . Lrno Co.. of America, Mkaiwau- ton, D. C., electrical cable. R. I.. machine. milling. kee.. Wis.. soap powdjer. Baldwin Locoiotive Works, Philadelphia, 43052. Brown & Sharpe Co., Providence, 43704. ehirakr Glessner Co., Pa., taper bolts. R. I., machine tools. 13. C.. sheet stepl. Washington, Ingerqoll-nBnd Co., Washington, D. C., air 430539. J. W. Paxson Co.,,Philadelphia, Pa., 4370. The or attatck Manufacturing copipres'. found'y pans. Waterbunry, Copn. Co., The esf Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh, 430.4. Triumph Ice Macline Co., Cincin- chain Jack. 43700. Ia unird W. Geldart, Pa.. jacks. nati. Ohio refrigerating outfit. Y., bolts, lirons,'. New York, N. Mark Vanufneluring Co., Chicago, TIll., pipe. 4305. American WooNdworking Machinery 4b707. Sargent & Co., New A. B. -aroubar CO.. York. Pa., engines. Co., Rochester, N. Y.. saw, scroll. boll,,. door. York, N. Y., Crton & Ftoilobenn-r, Chicago, III., loco- 42656. L. W. F. Engineering Corporation, 4370S Adams & Westlake Co., Tnotive (ran, 5. Colle Point, Long island, N. Y., material Pa., hlonks, I.,or. Philadelphia, 11mpublic Iron & Steel Co., Washington, D. for II-3-2L. 437 to ,i L-rJudd & Co., C.. u'".. 43057. Gallaudet Aircraft Corporation, East brackets, cartobin. New York, N. Y, ,pang, Chalfont & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Greiwich. it. I., material for II-3-2L. 43711. 43058. Stan. 'Auc. Corporation, Elizabeth, Gotham Can Co., Brooklyn, N. y., N. J., material for 14-3-2L. cans. cement. Upnitei -tm-s Steel Products Co., Washing- 43712. Ilknry ton, D. C., angles. 43050. A. D. Ellis & Sons, Monson, Mass., Keidel & Co., Baltimore, Md., blue tiannel. chaina. 430;0. Cutter Electrical & Manufacturing Novemaber 1, 1918. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., circuit breakers. AND ACCOUNTS 4001. Lansing Co. of Delaware, New York, 43716. Lewis Manufacturing Co., Bay City, BUREAU SUPPLIES N. Y., trucks and wagon . Mkl . portgbie buil iingS. 4,3602. National Umbrella Frame Co., Phila- 43717. General Electrle Co., Schenectady, The following awards Lave been made dolphi'. Pa., washers. N. Y.. clerrIe "ire. 43720. James Clark. by the Bureauj of Supplies and Accounts, 43003. Becker Milling Machine Co., Hyde jr., Electric Co., Louis- Park Mass., machine. ortical. ville, Ky., tool grind r. Naxy Dcpartmtent: 4.727. It

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I

43927. Tim Donner Steel Co. (Inc.), Buffalo, 44023. Marine Mfg. & Supply Co., New York 740132. 5073. Hartzell Walnut Propeller N. Y., pig iron. City, N. Y.. deck swabs. Co.. Pique, Ohio, generator propellers. 43128. Superior Charcoal Iron Co., Grand 44024. Carnegie Steel Co., Washington, 750118. 5083. The International Register Rnnids. Mich., pig iron. D. C.. steel plates. Co., Chicago, Ill., gun ring and wind vane 4o929. Mitchell-Diggins Iron Co., Cadillac, 44025. Carnegie Steel Co., Washington, sighti. Mich., pig iron. D. C., boiler plates. 770023. 5009. Burdott Manufacturing Co., 4",30. Stephenson Charcoal Iron Co., 44020. Illinois Steel Co., Washington, D. C., Chicago. Ill., hydrogen generators. Wells, Mich., pig iron. boiler plates. 830062. 5068. Edison Electrical Appliance 43931. Grasselli Chemical Co., New York 44027. American Pressed Steel Co., Wash- Co., Washington, D. C., electrical heating City, X. Y., nitric and sulphuric aid. ington, D. C., toloor plates. units. 42032. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., 44028. Wilcox Crittenden & Co. (Inc.), 80056. 5081. The Sperry Gyroscope Co., Philadelphia, Pa., nitric and sulphuric acid. Middletown, Conn., hooks and thimbles. Brooklyn, N. Y., compasses. 43933. California Packing Corporation, San 44029. The American Brass Co., Kenosha, Francico, Cal., jam. Wis., copper tubing. October 23, 1918. 43934. Melville-Corbett Co., St. Marys, Pa., 44030. Rome Brass & Copper Co., Rome, acetone. N. Y., brass pipe. 381256. 5131. Hogan & Son, 373 Pearl 43238. 0. M. Edwards Co. (Inc.), Syracuse, 44031. American Tube Works, Boston, Street, New York, N. F., steel. N. Y., lockers. Mass., copper pipe. 450115. 5099. Carnie-Goudie Mfg. Co., Kan- 43940. Art Metal Construction Co., James- 44034. Bond Lumber Co., Bond, Miss., pine. sas City, Mo., curtains. town. N. Y., metal safe lockers. 44035. Industrial Lumber Co., Elizabeth, 710463. 5112. California Central Cream- 43948. American Tar Products Co., Chicago, Miss., pine. eries, San Francisco, Cal., casein. Ill.. tar pitch. 44036. Long Bell Lumber Co., Kansas City, 710104. 5096. Fourman Bros., Arcanum, 45949. Nairn Linoleum Co., Kearney, N. J., Mo., pine. Ohio, lumber. paint. 44037. W. II. Norris Lumber Co., Houston, 720.723. 5111. The A-Z Co., 527 West 43950. Mallinekrodt Chemical Works, St. Tex., pine. Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y., ra- Louis, Mo., mercuric oxide. 44038. Oregon Box & Lumber Co., Portland, diators. 43051. General Electric Co., Schenectady, Oreg.. pine. 720753. 5097. Excelsior Motor Mfg. & Sup- N. Y., switchboards. 44039. A. F. Coates Lumber Co., Tillamook, ply Co., Chicago, Ill., forgings. 43052. J. A. Roobling's Sons Co., Trenton, Oreg., spruce. 720758. 5104. Iartzell Walnut Propeller N. T., electric wire. 44040. Buckner Lumber Co., North Bend, Co.. Piqui, Ohio, propellers. 43953. Metallsgraph Corporation, New York, Oreg.. spruce. 720780. 5105. Starr Piano Co., Richmond, N. Y., transparent waterproof protractors. 44041. Brighton Mills Co., Brighton, Oreg., Ind.. propellers. 43054. Central Electric Co., Chicago, Ill., spruce. 720700 5100. Lincoln Furniture Co., Phila- wire. 44042. Prouty Lumber & Box Co., Seaside, delphia. Pa., propellers. 43055. Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Oreg., spruce. 720701. 5107. B. Shoninger & Co., New Ha- Ind., here expanders. 44043. Maltnomah Lumber Co., Portland, ven. Conn., propellers. 4350. William E. Duff, York, Pa., twist Oreg., spruce. 720768. 5113. Fedders Mfg. Co., Buffalo, drills. 44044. Wheeler Lumber Co., Portland, N. Y., radiators. 43958. C. Stanley Herbert, Philadelphia, Oreg., spruce. Pa., hosiery. 44045. Clatsop County Lumber Co., As- October 24, 1918. 43952. Shaw Stocking Co., Lowell, Mass., toria, Oreg., spruce. 710480. 5118. Gulf, Lumber & Trading Co., hosiery. 44040. Astoria Box & Lumber Co., Astoria, New Yo, k, N. Y., lumber. 43960. Paramount Knitting Co., Chicago, Oreg., spruce. 710482. 5120. Anderson Chemical Co., Wal- Ill., hosiery. 44047. Frank A. Hall, New York City, N. Y., lington. N. .T., alcohol. 43)01. Lynchburg Hosiery Mills, Lynch- beds. 710488. 5137. Pittsburgh Steel & Products burg. Va., hosiery. 44048. Champion Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., tubing. 430;2. Win. F. Tarbell (Inc.), Burlington, brass wood screws. 710192. 5133. Central Timber & Export Co., Va., hosiery. 44049. Clark Nickerson Lumber Co., Ever- New York, N. Y., lumber. 43908. Winship, Bogt & Co., Wakefield, ett, Wash.. Douglas fir. 720702. 5108. Liquid Carbonic Co., Chicago, Mass., ho iery. 44050. Marine Lumber Co., Tacoma, Wash., Ill., propellers. 4304. Everitt Knitting Mills Co., New Dounlas fir. 720702. 5136. Sturtevant Aeroplane Co., York, N. Y., hosiery. 44051. Ferry Baker Lumber Co., Everett, Jamaica Plain. Mass., airplanes. 43965. Lumb Knitting Mills, Pawtucket, Wash., Douglas fir. 720771. 5138. The B. F. Goodrich Co., Ak- R. T.. hosiery. 44061. J. H1. Decker Son & Co., Johnston, ron, Ohio, tape. 43900. William Carter Co., Waltham N. Y., leather gauntlets. 720772. 5149. Springfield Aircraft Corpora- Heirhts, Mass., hosiery. 44002. The American Brass Co., Waterbury, tion, Springfield, Mass., airplanes. 43907. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Conn.. copper pipe. 730G64. 5136. Pennsylvania Hardware & Pa., oils. 44003. The Steel Specialty Co., Pawtucket, Paint Co., New,York, N. Y., hub bolts. 4398. Amore Brown Co., Boston, Mass., R. I, brass works. 730007. 5142. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor sheeting. 44004. Guerin Spinning Co., Woonsocket, Co., Buffalo, N. Y., engine spares. 43969. Empire Notion Co., New York, R. I.. silk cartridge bag cloth. 750120. 5140. National Gauge & Equipment N. Y.. tape. 44065. Wilcox Crittenden Co., Middletown, Co., New York. N. Y., airplane thermomters. 439' 0. Union Wadding Co., New York, Conn., hooks. '50121. 5141. The Motor Meter Co., Long N. Y., sheet wadding. 4400. Elmira Knitting Mills, Elmira, N. Y., 43971. Stearns & Foster Co., New York, undershirts. island City, N. J., airplane thermometers. N. Y.. sheet waddin, 44067. West Branch Knitting Co., Milton, 43972. W. P. West & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Pa., undershirts. October 28, 191S. silesia. 44008. Standard Portland Cement Co.. Bir. 30t12-00. 2280. Wright-Martin Aircraft Cor- 43973. Geo. Wood Sons & Co., Philadel- mingham, Ala., cement. phia. Pa., silesia. poration, New Brunswick, N. J., engine .spares. 43974. Prince Lanten Co., Now York, N. Y., 30442-100. 2250-2. Wright-Martin Aircraft silesia. Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., engine 43975. The Permutit Co., New York, N. Y., AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION BUREAU spares. water-softening plant. 360335. 5214. The Positive Co., Cleveland, 43976. The Togan Stiles Co., Grand Rapids, Ohio, Bromotype sentitized paper. Mich.. portable buildings. Awards have been made by the Bureau 710439. 5198. Standard Parts Co., Cleve- 42977. Allen Fire Department & Supply Co., of Aircraft Production as follows: land. Ohio, tubing. Providecpe, R. I.. hose expanders. The Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, Y., 710523. 5107. 43981. J. I. Williams Co., Brooklyn, N. October 18, 1918. Conn., balloon cloth. tool-lathe holders. 710524. 5108. Paul Whitin Mfg. Co., 43987. Manhattan Rubber Co., Passaic, 30442-80. 2250-2. The Wright-Martin Air- Northbridge, Mass., balloon cloth. N. J., rubber gaskets. craft Corporation, New Brunswick, N. J., en- 710520. 5102. Haverick Mills, B o s to n, gine spares. Mass.. balloon cloth. November 6, 1918. 460152. 5057. Keuffel & Esser Co., Hobo- 71053. 5187. Joseph Bancroft & Sons, 44012. Lehigh Portland Cement Co., Allen- ken, N. J., drawing materials. Wilmington, Del., washing and callendering town. Pa.. ceme(nt. 710432. 5054. Pickrell Walnut Co., St. cloth. 44013. Goodwin-Gallagher Sand & Cement Louis, Mo., lumber. 720780. 5188. Thomas-Morse Aircraft Cor- Co.. New York City, N. Y., sand and gravel. 710433. 5063. John D. Raab Chair Co., poration. Ithica, N. Y.. spares for planes. 44014. Carnegie Steel Co., Washington, Grand Rapids. Mich., lumber. 720782. 5188. Fox Typewriter Co., Grand D. C., steel angles. 720518. 5051. Wolverine Co., Detroit, Mich., Rapids. Mich.. wing tip flare holders. 44015. Manhattan Supply Co., New York spares for planes. 720783. 5189. foe. N. Smith & Co., De- Cily, N. Y.. axes, adzes, and awls. 720724. 5058. The B. F. Goodrich Co., troit. Mich., wing tip flare holders. 44016. H1. I. Mayhew Co., Shelburne Falls, Akron, Ohio, metallic vees. 720723. 5100. Erie Specialty Co., Erie, Pa., Minn., axes, adzes, and awls. screw machinery parts. 44017. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, October 21, 1918. 720728. 5209. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. tubes, fabric Y. Conn., drills. 720635. 5062. Packard Motor Car Co., De- 44018. Montgomery & Co. (Inc.), New York 720722. 8210. The Goodyear Tire & Rub- troit, Mich., planes. ber Co., Akron, Ohio, fastening devices. City, N. Y., awls and brads. 720716. 5006. Starr Piano Co., Richmond, 44019. Rixford Mfg. Co., East Highgate, Vt., 720800. 5211. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber axes. Ind., valves. Co.. Akron. Ohio, hangers and junction pieces. 44020. Speer Carbon Co., St. Marys, Pa,, 720739. 5058. A. H. & F. H. Lippincott, 730690. 5197. Taft-Pierce Mfg. Co., Woon- searchlight carbons. Philadelphia, Pa., spares for planes. socket. R. L. engine spares. 44021. Manhattan Supply Co., New York 720741. 5060. Hayes-lonia Co., Grand Rap- 820084. 5199. G. H. Bass & Co., Wilton, City, N. Y., hand scrubbin; brushes. ids, Mich., spares for planes. Me.. moccasins. 44022. Moran Bros., New Haven, Conn., 720745. 5082. Marlin-Rockwell Corp., New 840107. 5193. Dr. Edward C. Worden, dampers for bitumous. York, N. Y., radiators. Washington, D. C., services. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. 29

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I i October 29, 1918. P. B. Yates Machine Co., woodworking ma- chinery. Price: Item No. 13, $408; No. 15, CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER 381281. 5217. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., $550. Jersey City N. T.. crucibles. Amefican Woodworking Machine Co., wood- 420026. 5212. The Baker & Lockwood Mfg. j" ikimachinery. Price: Item No. 16, Following is a list of contracts awarded Co. Kansas C'ty, Mo., services. 513.018. by the Purchase Section, Procurement 710344. 5192. American Bleached Goods Jales Smith & Co., palms, sowing (450 Co., Now Yoi k City, N Y., balloon cloth. only),. Price: Items Nos. 14-25, 15 cents Division, of the office of the Chief Signal 10550. 5000. Charlton Mills, Fall River, each; total, $67.50. Oticer of the Army, the figures at the Mas.s., Iallon cloth. Starr Piano Co., Caquet balloon valves beginning of each paritgraph being the 710557. 5201. (ranite Mills, Fall River, (1,000). Price: Each $94.92. Mass.. Iall on oi-th. II. W. Johns-lanville Co., tachometer order number for the contract therein 710355. 5"02. K'ng Philip Mills, Fall River, adanters. Price: Item, $1: total. $400. mentioned: Mass.. I allon Clotb. IT. W. Johns-Manville Co., tachometer re- 71055. 520'1. Lincoln Mfg. Co., Fall River, duction gears (75). Price: Item, $1.50; October 16, 1918. Mass., halleon cloilh. total. $112.50. 070-160522. 100 blow torches, Clayton & 710560. .1204. Davis Mills, Fall River, Foxboro Co oil temperature gauges. Lambert Mfg. Co., 1380 Beaubien Street, De- Mas.. I alloon c'th. troit, Mich. Fall River. Price: Item, $1 ; total, $600. 710501. 5205. Parker Mills, Milton Bradley Co. paper cutters (50). 671-160592. 180 stencils for lettering, New Mass.. balloon clot h. Price: Item, $17; totaf, $850. York Stencil Works, 5 Bush Terminal, Brook- 710562. 5206. Hargraves Mills, Fall River, I. W. John-Manville Co., tachometer lyn, N. Y. Ma's.. ball"oon cloth. adapter. Price: Item, $1.50; total, $25.50. 672-16093. Varied steel staples, Blake Sig- 710563. 5207. Berksh*re Cotton Mfg. Co., Ht. W. Johns-Manville Co., tachometer nal & Mfg. Co., 251 Causeway Street, Boston, Adam,. Ma s.. halloon cloth. adapters. Price: Item, $1.50; total, $10.50. Mass. 710564. 5208 0 born Mills, Fall River, Naval Observatory, United States Navy, 673-160595. 1,200 surveyors' pins, Keulffel Mass. balloon cloth. & Esser Co., Ilohoken, N. J. William Whitman Co., New cameras. Price: Item and total, $188. 710572. 5230. Williams. Brown & Earl, magnifiers. Price: 674-160591. 50,000 vandles, The Will & York. N. Y . balloon cloth. Item. 90 cents; total, $135. Baumer Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 710573. 5231. Lawton Mills Corporation, 675-160586. 3 engines, Fairbanks - Morse, New Yo k. N Y., balloon cloth. Hamilton Corporation, aero camera speed Type Z, Fairbanks. Morse & Co., 115 East 710574. 5235. American Brass Co., An- controls. Price: Item, $72.50; total, $725. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. sonia. Conn . bronz" hars. II. W. Johns-Manville Co., tachometer 676-100412. 1 copy periodical, E. Schwartz, 710575. 522.3. Hunter Mfg. & Commission adopters. Price: Item, $1.50; total, $37.50. Fox "treet Post Office, New York, N. Y. Co., New Yo"k, N. Y.. halloon cloth. Roy Pomeroy, speed control development. 677-150401. 35,000 batteries, National Car- 710576. 5"34. The Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, Price: Total, $7.000. bon Co., Madison & Highland Avenues, Cleve- Conn. l'alloon cloh. Eastman Kodak Co., paper. Price: Item land, Ohio. 7"072o5. 5005, .1ck'rman Wheel Co., Cleve- No. 2, $2.07; No. 3, $2.07; total, $62.10. 678-150420. 2 generating units, 5 kw., 110- land. Oio. snares for planes. volt, B. F. Siturtevant Co., Boston, Mass. 720757. 5108. The Norwalk Iron W'rks Co., November 4, 1918. 679-150419. 1 ammeter, Western Electric South Norw-k. C nn., hydrogen comp-essors. Co., Inc.. New York, N. Y. 521:1. Thomias Morse Airemaft Cor- Fedders Mfg. Co., 36 Dol-4 radiators. 7'f)01. Price: Item, $120: total, $4,320. 680-110241. 12,000 sets hydrometers, D. po'-tion. Ith-ica, N. Y., snares for planes. Edelmann & Co., 841 East Ohio Street, Chi- 720805 5215. Singer Mfg. Co.. Bridgeport, The Russell Mfg. Co., 11,500 feet shock- ab'orber cord. Price: 14 cents per foot; total, cago, Ill. Coln. fittines for pines. - 681-120409. Varied tripods, hammers, hold- 73089. 5194 Motor Devices $1,601. St-ombe'g Fahnestock ers, washers, films, etc., Eastman Kodak Co. Co.. Cbeazo I'I., carlu-etors and '-pares. Electric Co., 15,000 Fahnestock of New Jersey, Rochester, N. Y. 7.00f3. Champion Ignition Co., Flint, counectors and terminals. Price: Item, 5232. $20.50; total, $307.50. (R2-120369. 12 loose-leaf binders, A. B. Mich., spirk ,luge.q Graham Co., 1628 L Street, Washington, 750127. 5225 Disco Electric Mfg. Co., De- A. Schraders' Son (Inc.), 850 tire pressure D. C. troit. Mich.. mote's and shafts. gauzes. Price: Item, 0.622 cent; total. $528. 083-120408. 1 gross adhesive plaster, Henry 750128 5226T Universal Machine Co., Bal- Standard Turnbuckles, 200 turnbuckles for B. ilpin Co., 300 West Lombard Street, Bal- t1mor, Vd., wotors and shafts. JN4-D1 planes. Price: Item, 0.62b cent; to- timore, Md 800083. 521-6. S. t F. B'enner (Inc.), New tal, $106. 684-130415. 3,000 sets T. P. S. equipment, Yoek City, N. Y.. la ther helmets. Brewer Type RE-8, Liberty Electric Co., Port Chester, Co., copper wire. Tichenor Corporation, 200 shack - National Corrln't & Cable for airplanes. Price: Item, 9 cents; total, N. Y. Price: Total, $112.85. $18. 685-130416. 3.000 sets T. P. S. equipment, The B'ewer Tichenor Corporation, OO Type RE 3. Wireless Improvement Co., 120 October 31, 1918. shackles for airplanes. Price: Item, 9 cents; Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. total. $18. 06-130418. 12 storage batteries, Edison parts Thomas-Morse Aircraft Corporation, National Electrical Storage Battery Co., Orange, N. J. fo- S-4-C plane-. Pr>l,: Item No. 1, or., Supply Co., meter grease 687-130434. 3 dozen bottles Carbona, Car- No. 2. pr., $2.55; No. 3, pr., $2 55; (1 barrel). Price: Item, 11i cents; approxi- 85 cents; mate bona Products Co., 302 West Twenty-sixth No. 4, set, $3.40; No. 5, pr., $1.70; total, total, $50 63. Street, New York, N. Y. $115.60. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Corporation, 526 receivers, Western Elec- adepters for type 3 gears. Price: Total, 088-140389. Variled $2,472.20. tric Co., Inc., 4C3 West Street, New York, November 1, 1918. N. Y. Simonds Mfg. Co., hack-saw frames and 689-140392. 10.000 receivers, Western Elec- Ansco Co., film (000 rolls). Price: Total, saws. Price: Items No. 14-1, 54 cents each; tric Co., Il., N-w York, N. Y. $1 A15o. total, $81. 00-140287. 16 sets swifehboard equipment, Garrott-Buchanan Co., paper. etc. Price: Goodell-Pratt Co., hack-saw frames and Western Electric Co. (Inc.), New York. N. Y. Item No. R8. 13J cents; No. 89, 61 cents; saws. Price: Item, No. 14-34, 56 cents per 691-140384. 83 regigters, Morse. ink-writ- total, $237.85. Delivery. 30 days. dozen; total, $165. ing, Footo-Pierson & Co. (Inc.), 160 Duane S. S. Stafford (Inc.), paper, etc. Price: Wilson Body Corporation, spare parts for Street, New York. N. Y. Item No. 9"A. 521 cents; No. DOB, 55 cents; 500 DH-4 planes. Price (estimated) 692-140388. 10,000 telephone receivers, total, $526.25. $784,453. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing .N. B. Dick Co., paper, etc. Price: Item No. Aircraft Engineering Corporation, bolts and Co. Rochester, N. Y. $2.10; total, $45.90. Delivery, 10 days. nuts for airplanes. Price: Item, 28 cents; 693-159424. Voltmeter, emmleeter. Westing- 91. total, $84. house Electric Manufacturing Co., ilibbs Whitaker Paper Co., paper. etc. Price: Dayton Mfg. Co., spare parts for DH--4 Building. Washington. D. C. I Item No. 93, 66 c'-nts ream : total, $99. pliles (375 sets trimminir wheels). Price: 694-170264. 5.000 knobs, porcelain. W. E. The Federal Rubber Co.. radiator hose for Bach. $5.75; total, $2,156.25. Co. No. 51, J.'l1. Parker (Inc.), Findlay, OX-5 engine (297 feet). Price: Itods No. 1, Cummer DiErins Co., maple lumber for car- Ohio. 0.279 cent; No. 2, 0.327 cent; No. 3, 0.578 penters' work benches. Price: $130 per M; 695-170623. 100.000 sleeves, copp-r. double cent; total, $96.92, total. $2,516.40. tube, Reliable Electrc Co., 411 South Sanga- Cleveland Varnish Co., 15 gallons Cleve- mon Street Chicago, Ill. November 2, 1918. Inal flexible floor varnish. Price: Each, 696-170265. 23,050 pounds tape, U-inch, $2.369; total, $35.54. black manuet, friction. Boston Woven Hose & Eastman Kodak Co., photographic paper Rubber Co.. Cambridge. Mass. and supplies. Price: Total on all items, American Cvanmid Co., 10,000 pounds 697-180381. 12 pounds " Yankee Silver " $2,310.11. urea. Price: Total, $20,000. shoting. T. E. Conklin & Co., 51 Duane Street, Standard Turnbuckle, 1.000 turnbuckles for New York. N. Y. H1. W. Johns-Manville Co., tachometer shaft JN-4 planes. Price: Total, $600. assemblies (8.000). Price: Item No. 1, $3.00. 698-180379. 10,000 miles wire, twisted pair, pils 60 cents for each additional foot; total, / Thomas Morse Aircraft Corporation, 2 outpost. Electric Cable Co., 10 East Forty- $28800. igltion switches, one each for S4B and 84C third Street, New York, N. Y. planes. Price: Item No. 49, $1.49; No. 50, Eastman Kodak Co.. film (500 rolls). $1.49; total. $2.98. October 19, 1918. Price: Total, $3,350. Delivery with camera. Burke- & James (Inc.), projection lantern. C. J. Tagliabue Mfg. Co., laboratory equip- 699-180375. 30 000 miles wire, twisted pair, m(nt. Price: Item No. 1, .$1, No. 2, $1 62; outpost, flabirshaw Electric Cable Co., 10 Price: Item alid 'total, $60.67. No. 3. 60 cents; No. 4, 67 cents; No. 5, $1.62; Ohio Corrugating En-t Forty-third Street, New York. N. Y. Co., steel drums (50). No. 6, $2 22; No. 7, 80 cents; No. 8, $5; 700-100415. 40 sits drawing material. Geo. Price: Total, $325. total. $50 09. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh Street NW., Wash- Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, crude oil American Panel Co. (Inc.),Plyweed. Price: ington, D. C. 51) barrels, 50 gallons per barrel). Price: Item No. 220a. 29A cents per square foot; 702-120291. 500 boxes powder, fixing acid 2 No. cents per gallon; total, $200; lighterage on 2-OB, 37i cents per square foot; No. 20c, for photostat paper, Defender Photo SuppJy .sme, $5 48 cents per square foot; total, $764.90. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1918. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, AND PURCHASE ORDERS I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS

.- 1 Jars, American 766-120418. 144 rolls film, Ansco Co., Bing- 703-130437. 170 sets radio telegraph, West- 741-120418. 25 vacuum hamton, N. Y. era Electric Co. (Inc.), New York, N. F. Thermos Bottle Co., 35 West 77-120425. 10 pounds monomet, Ansco Co., 704-180444. 17 keys, batten, Copley Mann- Street, New York City. Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. facturing Co., 42 Walnut Street, Newark, N. J. 20426. 25 pounds monomet, Anco 768-120427. Photographic chemicals, Merck 705-130445. 100 condensers, Murdock trans- - hamton. N. Y. Horton Mfg. Co., & Co., 45 Park.Place, New York City. mitting, William J. Murdock Co., Chelsea, 743-130430. 6,300 masts, 789-120428. Potassium and alum, G. Gennert, Mass. Bri Con. Improve- 24 East Thirteenth Street, New York City. 706-130442. 67.500 tubes, vacuum, type 744 30451. 567 keys, Wireless 770-120429. 000 pounds hyposulnhite of BT-1, Western Electric Co., New York, N. Y. meat Co., 47 West Street, New York City. soda, Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co., 100 707-140399. 106 bells electric vibrating, Brackets (320). order No. 020 2 per William Street, New York City. water type, Natiohal Electrical Supply Co., Locust Pin Co. Unit price, $4.80 less 771-120430. Photostat paper, Commercial D. C. rent; total price, $4.70. 1330 New York Avenue, Washington, O Camera Co., Rochester, N. Y. 708-140395. 10,000 receivers, head, W. E. 772-130400. Panels for battery charging high officiency, Western Electric, Co., Inc., sets, Ward-Leonard Electric Co., Mount Ver- New York, N. Y. 745-130459. 14 ammeters, Westinghouse Buld- non. N. Y. 709-14038. 40 bells, electric vibrating, Eleftric & Manufacturing Co., Hibbs, 753-180383. 5,000 miles wire, twisted pair, water type, National Electrical Supply Co., ing Washington, B. C. S. C. Spec. No. 589-B, Packard Electric Co., New York, N. Y. 746-130461. 6 ammeters, hot wire, Westing- Warren, Ohio. 710-150422. 1 ammeter, Jewell Electric In- house Electric & Manufacturing Ce,, Hibbs 754-180384. 3,000 miles wire, twisted pair, stitute Co., 810 West Lake Street, Chicago, . Building, Washington, B. C. S. C., Spec. No. 589-B, American Electric 711-150423. 2 rheostats, National Electrical 747-140307. 1,000 rods ground, type "B," Works, Phillipsdale, R. I. Supply Co., 1330 New York Avenue, Wash- Hubbard & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 755-180385. 2,000 feet wire, Standard Un- ington, B. C. 748-140403. 200 fuses, type 3, Chicago Fuse Chi- derground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 712-150425. 2 voltmeters, Westinghouse Manufacturing Co., 1014 Congress Street, 756-180387. 400 dressers cable, Otto Berns, Electric Manufacturing Co., Ilibbs Building, cag 27 Ashland Street, Newark, N. . Washington, D. C. -150315. 30 batteries, storage, Edison, 757-100419. 9 Periodicals, " Racing Pigeon," 713-150434 5 syringes, hydrometer, W11- Edison Storage Battery Co., Orange, N. . H. J. Fandel, '58 Keyes Street, Jamaica Plain, lard. Willard Storage Battery Co., Evans 750-150436. 2 hydrometers, Storage Battery Mass. Building, Washington. D. C. Supply Co., 239 East Twenty-seventh Street, 75,-100420, 18 Periodicals. "American Rac. 714-150430. 25 syringes, hydrometer, Wil- Washington, D. C. ing Pigeon News," Chas. F. Iloser, Norris- lard, Willard Storage Battery Co., Evans 751-160582. 2 chests. tool cable splicers, town, Pa. Building, Washington, D. C. - Barber & Ross, Eleventh and C Streets NW., 758-100422, 30,000 Pigeon leg bands, 715-150433. 300 hydrometers, battery. Wil- Washington D. C. Thomas A. Gey, P. 0. Box No. 363, Norris- lard Storage Battery Co., Washington, D. C. 752-1803S2 1,000 miles wire, twisted pair, town. Pa. 716-150426. 2,000 batteries, storage, lead Canada Wire & Cable Co.. Toronto, Canada. 028- 700-100423. 30 Line-a-times, Line-a-time type BBl11, Electric Storage Battery Co., 1823 Paper sleeves (50.000) ardvr No. Manufacturing Co., 235 Woodward Building, L Street NW., Washington, D. C. 170302. National Electric Supply Co. Uit Washiugton, D., C. 717-150429. 452 syringes, hydrometer bat- price 0.45 cent per 1,000 less 2 per cent; total 7i1-100347. 300 signaling units, General teris. Willard Storage Battery Co., Washing- price' $22.05. Electric Co., Commercial National Bank Build- ton, B. C. ing, Washington, D. C. 718-150428. 18 bells. Electrical Sales Co., October 24, 1918. 702-110242. 200 attachment plugs, Delta 30 Church Street, New York, N. Y, Electric Co., MarIon, Ind. 719-160596. 100,000 sleeves, paper, Frank 783-140393. 500 keys, telegraph, L. S. Brach REcols (25,000), as per drawingS. C., UT.S. A., Street, Chi- Supply Co., Newark, N. J. B. Cook Co., 326 West Madison receiver cords, Automaatic No. 1400, order No. 922-180404. American cago, Ill. 784-140400. 100 Pulley Co. Unit price, $3.63 less 2 per cent; 720a170266. 29 kegs nails, American Steel I'ctric Co., 1001 West Van Buren Street, total price, $SS,935. & Wire Co., Wilkins Building, Washington, Chicago, 1l. D. C. 785-140-401. 700 magneto testing sets, October 25, 1918. 721-180378. 25,000 miles wire. conductor Stromberg-Carbon Telegraph Maufacturing Avenue. Rochester N F. 703-160037. I stubs copper tubing, Mcr- for outpost, American Steel & Wire Co., 30 Co,,1050 University chant & Evans Co., Philadophia. Pa. Church Stroot, New York, N. Y. 77140405. 2, units telag-apl I f'tl- Unon Teiegraph Co., 100 Broad-ay, 704-16008, 450 lineman's belts, Smith & 722-180377. 8,000 miles wire, outpost Western Ilenenway Co., Inc., lrvin'ton, N. '.. twisted pair. A. A. Wire Co., Newark, N. J. New York City. 78-140 [05. 25 units telegraph anitch- 703-160509. 1,100 B'ufflo grips, WeFtern 723-180374. 1,000 miles wire, outpost Electric Co., Inc., 463 West Street. New York twisted pair, Collyer Insulated Wire Co., Paw- hoar, Foote-Pierson & Co. (fle.), Street, New York City. City. tucket. R. I .use 706-160600, 151 payout rools. 724-180380, 7,500 miles wire, twisted pair, 144 dry batteries, Mnhattan Thme Dicko Park Place, Nev Tool Co., S1 Broadway, New York City. S C. Sues. 589-B, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Electrical Supply Co., 17 707-160601. 18.000 staples. Blake sia'nai & Akron. Ohio. York City. Leeds & Manufacturing Co., 251 Causeway Street, 725-180376. r 000 miles wire, twisted pair, 1 portable testing set, Boston. Ma.. C. Spec. 589B-B. United States Steel Products Northrup Co., 4901 Stanton Avenue, Philadel- S. Y. phi, Pa. 708-180302. 60 pounds wire, John A. Roo- Co., 30 Cburel Street, New York, N. bling's Suns Co.. Trenton, N. .T. 726-150305. 8,670 batteries, Everyrsady and 70150440. 1 ammeter, National Electric Washington, B. C. 70-150438. 2.50 voltmeters, Westinvhouse Tungsten. American Everready Works of Supply Co., sets, W. N. Mfatthews Electric NatinalCaren Co.,o.,Long LogIladCty1.Y Island City, N. Y. 791150444. 21 testing & Manufacturing Co., TIibbs Building, National Carbon & bro., (Inv.), 620 Southern Building. Wash- Washington. D. C. October 22, 1918. iaton B. C. 800-180386. 4 miles galvanized wire, Amer- 702- 150443., 3,200 tungsten batteries. Amer- ican Steel & Wire Co., '0 Church Street, New 727-130441. 1 unit, Western Electric Co., ken Ever Ready Works, Long Island City, York City. Inc.. 403 West Street, New York City. N. Y. 801-180389. 50 pounds magnet w.re, Ameri- 728-130443. Varied condensers, testing 773-130450. Radio equipment, West ecu Elec- can Electrical Works, Phillipsdale, R. I. boxes, inductors, General Radio Co., 11 Wind- tric Co. (Inc.), 463 West Street, New York 802-180200. 2. pounds soft bare iron wire, sor Street. Cambridge, Mass. Cit. Russell-Fraser & Co., 70 North Ninth Street, 729-140390. 500 telephones. complete, West- '4-130452. 100 services and material used Brookl-n, N. Y. ern Electric Co., Inc., 463 West Street, New on radio pack sets, National Electric Supply Contact points (100 pairs), order No. York City. Co.. 1330 New York Avenue NW., Washington, 9060-130494. Wireless Equipment Co. Unit 730-140396. 500 telephone sets, Western B. C. price. A10.60 less 2 per cent; total price, Electric Co., Inc., 463 West Street, New York 775-130456. 48,000 ground stakes, L. S. $1038.S0. City. Brach Supply Co.. Newark, N. J. Gal-anized-iran Nire (325 miles), order No. 731-150421. 5 bells, electric vibrating, Tide- 776-130437. 1,000 telephone bend sets, West- 921-180405. U. S. Steel Products Co. Unit man Mfg. Co., '714 Twelfth Street, Washing- em Electric Co. (Inc.), 463 West Street, New price, $7.22 C# express package less I per toll, B. C'. York City. cent; total price, $4.106.54 (estimated). 732150431. 10 transformers, Mohaawk Rice- 777-130458. 1 kit tools for radio tractor, Flexible battery connectors (100), order No, tric Co.. 45 Lawrence Street, Newark, N. J. The White Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 942-150402. National Electric Supply Co. 733-150427. 10 relays, A. C., Postal Tel. 778 130462. 27 tungar rectideng, General Unit price, 0.01 cent less 2 per cent; total Cable Co.. 253 Broadway, New York City. Electric Co.. Washington, B. C. price, 0.98 cent. 734-160504. 000 grips, with No. 1 and'No. 779-180463. 100 terminals standard cord 2 pulleys, Western Electric Co., Inc., 463 West Runsel Benz Electric Mfg. Co., 1731 North October 26, 1918. Street.*New York City. Western Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 813-130470. 15 oil condensers, De Forrest 735 180388. r6.000 units balloon telephone 780-130464. 186 earth nets, Clinton Wire Radio Telegraph & Telephone Co., 1301 Sedg- wire, Western Electric Co., Inc., 463 West Cloth Co.. Clinton, Mass. City. 1 sections, secondary for trans- wick Avenue, New York Street. New York City. , 781-130466. 5 814-130473. 2.500 rolls friction tape, Ohio 736 100421. 1 book Gillette & Dana, Mech. former, National Electric Supply Co., Washing- Rubber Co., Cleveland, Ohio. and electric cost data. W. H. Lowdermilk & ton, B. C. 815-130474. 12 bulbs, ultra audion, De For- 1418 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. 782-130472. 1800 dynamotor% and carrying Co., Co.; rest Radio Telegraph & Telephone Co., 101 787-120414. Varied photographic material, boxes, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Perlk Avenue, New York City. G. Gennert, 24 East Thirteenth Street, New Washington, B. C. plate holders, andI 816-130475. 28,000 insulators. Electroso York City. 763 120410. 371 rolls film, Manufacturing Co., TO Washington Street, 738 120415. Varied photographic mat'rial, boxes, Eastman Kodak Co. of New Jersey, 543 York State Street, Rochester, N. Y. Brooklyu, N. Y. Elmey & Amend, 205 Third Avenue, New 817-130476. 10.services and material for de- City. 764-120411. 21 trays and caps, Charles C. velopment of samples of 2-way radio spark 739-120416. Varied photographic material, Willoughby (Inc.), 110 West Twenty-second plug sets, E. J. Simon Co., 217 Broadway, New Merck & Co., 45 Park Place, New York City. Street, NeW York City. York City. 740-120417. Varied photographic material, 765-120412. 4 blotters, frames, and tools, 818-130477. 10 servIces and material for de- Mallinskreet Chem. Works, 14 Jay Street, Burke & James (Inc.), 240 East Ontario Street, velopment of 10 samples of spark set, Marconi New York City. Chicago, Ill. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 134.18. 31 I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I Wireless Telegraph Co. of America, Woolworth Storage batterles, lead type (5,000), order 846-1%0438. 6 500 regulating air fans, Aieri- Bluilding, New York City. No. 962-130449. Paul A1. Marke & Co. can Propeller & Manufacturing Co., Utbtitore, 819-180478. 1 dynameter, Dynete Electric Unit price, $23.55 less 2 per cent; total price, Md. I Corporition, Syracuse, N. Y. $115,295. 847-140406. 5,000 service iuzzers, Strom- 820-130481. 0,300 masts, Union Hardware amboo poles, 13-foot (10,000), order No. berg-Carison Tel phone Manufacturing Co., Co., Torrineton Conn. 903-130471. Gimbel Bros. Unit price, Rochester, N. Y. 821-130482. 50 regulator tubes, TB1, Gen- $0.4785 less 2 per cent; total price, $4,089.50. 848-140417. 1,000 feet lamp cord, United eral Electric Co., Commercial National Bank Radio generator sets (5,000), order No. States Rubber Co., 1790 Broadway, New York Building, Walhington, D. C. 964-130479. International Radio Telegraph 831-150489. 100 storage batteries, Willard Co. Unit price, $88 less 2 per cent; total C849-140414. 4,250 binding posts and blocks, Storage Battery Co., Evans Building, Wash- price,'$431,200. Western Ewetric Co. (Inc.), 403 West Street, inleton, D. C. Thermal millimeters (11), order No. 9G5- New York City. 812-150448. 96 voltmeters, Jewell Electrical 1.0505. Robert W. Paul Co. Unit price 8.0-15345.5. Repair of one therio-ammeter, Instrument Co., 810 Lake Street, Chicago, 111. varied less 2 per cent; total price, $983-14. Western Electrical Intrumint Co., Newark, 8:1350449. 15,000 tungsten batteries, Amer- Lightning Mason fused arresters (75) order N. J. tean Ever Ready Works of National Carbon No. 955140421. Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. 851-160619. 200 wood ladders, 14-foot, Co. (Inc.), Long Island City, N. Y. Co. Unit price, $1 less 2 per cent; total price, Goshen Churn & Ladder Co., Goshen, Ind. 834-150456. 17 batteries, Edison Storage $71.50. 852-110tilO. 250 limlbers. Dick Tool Co., Bettery Co., Orange, N. .1. Binding posts, type 2A (1,000), order No. 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 8-1630002. 600 pounds.Chatterton's com- 957-140423. Western Union Telegraph Co. 853-160611. 200 Buffalo grips, Western pound, I. W. Johns-Manville Co, Madison Unit price, $0.0825 less 2 per cent; total price, Electric Co. (Inc.), 403 West Street, New Avenue and Forty-first Street. New York City. $80.85. York City. 800-10603. 557 pounds insulators, Insula- Telegraph paper (370,500 pounds), order 854-170275. 25 rubber gloves, U. S. Rubber timw Co. 1 Broadway, New York City. No. 958-140407. Whitaker Paper Co. Unit Co., 139 Dun1ie Street, New York City. 837-1(00008. 100 stencils. New York Stencil price, 7 cents less 2 per cent; total price, 855-180894. 1;5.400 fi-t ielb e. Standard Works, 5 llush Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y. $25,410.30. Underground Cable Co., Pittburgh, Ia. 838100000). 1,000 pounds staples, Blake Sig- Transposition A. T. & T. insulators (5,000), 85-180395. 138,000 feet cable, Standard nal & Mfg. Co., 251 Causeway Street. Boston. order No. 920-170292. Hemingray Glass Co. Underground Cable Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mass. Unit price, $75.60 M less 2 per cent; total 857-180401. 4.000 miles wire, New England 829-16061. 2.300 climbers, Dicke Tool Co., price, $370.44. Cable Co., Concord, N. H. 61 Btoadway. New York City. Glass. Crowfeet battery jars (250), order 858-180390(. 10 pounds wire, Alfred P. 840-170207. 10,000 braces, Hubbard & Co., No. 941-150474. Gaynor Glass Works. Unit Moore, Philudelphia, Pa. German National Bank Building, Pittsburgh,. price, 18 cents less 2 per cent; total price, 81159180398. 1 800 miles wire, U. S. Sfeel Pa. $44.10. Products Co. SO Church Street, New York City. 022130484. Services and material for de- Repeating coils (200 units), order No. 943- 800-180899. 700 miles wire. Amerlian Steel velopmnent of motors, GI neral Electric Co., 15(475. Western Electric Co. (Inc..). Unit & Wire Co., 30 Church St., New York City. Conmercial National Bank Building, Wash- price varied; total price, $1,050. inaton, D C. Storage batteries lead type BB-14, order Film (50.000 feet), order No. 977-120439. 123 -130485.\48 double receiver-head sets, Eastman Kodak Co. Unit price S1 cents less No. 948150410. Willard Storage Battery Co. less 2 per cent, total price $1,715. W stern E1eetric Co. (Inc.), 403 West Street. I pit p'-ee, $23.37 less 2 per cent; total price, New York City. $280,282.50. Cameras, carrying cases, and tripods (quan- 24-1141402. 1,000 monecord, Stromuberg- Mazda lamps (1,700), order No. 949-150460. tity varied), order No. 978-120421. Relid . Carlson Tel Co., Rochester, N. Y. H. W. McCandless Co. Unit price, G6 cents Baker. Unit price $161.70 (estimated). 825-140408 1,000 cords. Runnel-Lens Elec- less 2 per cent, total price, $109 96. Stop watch, standard United States Army t, Manfacturiag Co., 1751 North Western (1), order No 979-110245. Henry C. Karr. Awone. Chicago. Ill. Buffalo grips (284), order No. 932-170299. Western Electric Co. (Inc.). Unit price, Unit price $55 less 2 per. cent, total price SG 140469. 8 telegraph keys, J. H. Bunnell $5m.90. & < o, 32 Park Place. New York City. $1.47; total price, $417.48. 827-140410 atandard wood cross-arms, 6-pin (10,000), Reel carriers (11,000 sets), order No. 10,000 projectors, Delta Elec- order No. 934-170289. Western Electric Co. 980-110244. The Miami Trailer Co. Unit tric CO.. Marion 1Id. (Inc.) Unit price, $0.325; total. price, $3,250. 828 14041.5 71100 insulators, J. H. Parker price $7.37 less 2 per cent, total price $79,448. & Sons. Findilay, Ohio. Leather belting (600 feet), order No. Switiches, S. C. type SW-3, order No. 985-160400. Jewell Belting Co. Unit price e 829-140418. 1300000 insulators. J. H. varied less 2 per cent, total price $209.72. 900--190511. Harvey Hubbell Co. Unit pci Pz rk r & Fos,. Pa 90 cents less 2 per cent, total price $4.110 rkerslurg. W. Va. , Pulley bloiks. adjustable rine hearing (18), 830-150411. 47.500 storage batteries, Pres- order No. 930-100625. T. B. Woods Rons Co. (estiuated). to O-T lto Co. (Inc.), Indianapolis, Ind. Unit price $4.76 less 1 per cent, total priiee Stornage tatterles, lead, type bb-17 (7,000), 88-1 80301. (0 pounds nichrone wire, $84 S order No. 952-150406. Gould Storage hiu ttery DrIver-Harris Wire Co., Harrison, N. J. Co. Unit price $25.25 less 2 per cent, total 804- 80203 4000 feet wire, Crescent Insu- Wood pulleys (quantity varied), order No. price $178.215 laits1.Wire Co., Trenton, N. J. 937-10024. Eclipse Wood Pulley Co. Unit 815-100-126. Oil vans, oil. and emery cloth, price varied less 2 per cent, total price $82.20. Storage batteries, lead, type BB-23 (15.000), I b. Ross. orner Eleventh and G Streets Shafting (quantity varied I, order No. order No. 953-150409. Willard Storage Dot- NW . Walhington, D. C. .?is8-160020. Dodge Sales & Engineering Co. tery Co. Unit price $23.47 less 2 per cent, 80t-120419. Tricods and cranks, Bell & Unit price varied, total price $78,90. total price $345.009. Powell, 1801 Lanchimont Avenue, Chicago, Storage batteries, lead, type BB-23 (5,000), Ill. October 29, 1918. order No. 954-150408. U. . Light and HI. at 007,120420. Tripods and cranks. Motion 801-160613. 1.400 brackets and pins, L. II. Corporation. Unit price $28.90, less 2 per P ture Anparatus Co. (Inc ), 110 West Wiebel Co., lagerstown, Md cent total price $141.610. Thi'tv-s aond ftreet. New York City. 802-150464. 10 boards wire, Western Eler- Printed matter (200 copies), order No. S'8-120423 100 bottles varnish. Burke & tric Co. (Inc.), 403 West Street, New York 961-180527. National Process Co. (Inc.) Jios (Inc.), 240 East Ontario Street, Chii- City. Unit price $225, less 2 per cent; total price, cago, Ill. 83-150459. 5 carboys electrolyte, The Kalb- $220.50. 9 -120424, 200 ounces monemet, Ansco fleis-h Corporation, 31 Union Square, West, Wire, twisted Pair (3,000 miles), order No. Co.. tInginmton. N. Y. New York City. 924-180403. Simplex Wire and Cable Co. 810-120431. 3 lenses, John tlaworth Co., 864-140419. 38 pairs lightning arrestors, Re- Unit price $190.80, less I per cent; total 100) Chestnut -Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lieble Electric Co., 411 South Sangamon Street, price, $560.676. 811-130313. Brusheis caps. cups, and gears, Chicago. Ill. Reynolds No. 5 platform push trucks (12), Gon ral Els-tric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. o88- 140416. Cord, Rome Wire Co., Rome, order No. 925-190202. L.inng Co. Unt '012-130460. 3 ohantom antonna, General N. Y- prise $14 less 2 per cent; total price, $114 0-4. Rl-dio Co., 11 Windsor Street, Cambridge, 806-130503. 2 electrolytes for lead-acid hat- Copper No. 9 sleevis 11 and 5 114 inits In. "". ti rie,. The Kalifleisch Corporation, Broadway (1.500). order No. 927-170295. Wistern Fli c- Field wire (3.000 miles), order No. 923- sd Eleventh Street, New York City. . trie Co. Unit price 0.0292 cent;*total pilc', 180402. U. -. Steel P'roducts Co. Unit 867-130498. 04 spring vibrators, Connecticut $42 80. pi e. '89.40 less 1 per cent; total price, Telephone & Electric Co.. 31rieln, Conn. Stornge batteries, lead, type B1-17 (7,000), 8(18 1004.32. 5.084 Kardex svstemi. American 1nits (5.0Cr), order order No. 944-150407. U. l, Light and Heat No. 907-130523. Kardex Co.. 233 Woodward Building, Washing- Corporation. Unit orin- $25.27 less 2 per PloForrest R- di Tegraph & Teliphour Co. ton. D). C. cent; n't price, S5 less 2 per cent; total price. total price, $172,352.20. $2 500 (astimnted)- 809-100431. 680 smoked spectacles, T. A. Crimping pliers for 25-inch eable rings (50), Willion X 'o., Reading, Pa. order No 9.1-170200. Western Moitri Co. I 'latorslight strain (2.000), order No. 870-100428. 28 printinz equipments, Baru- (Inc.) Unit prico, $2.77 ; total price, $188 So. 972-180400. 1El1ctroue Mfg. Co I nit ri-e. hart Bros. & Spindler, 1224 H street NW., 10 conts less 2 per cent; total price, $32.40. Washington. D. C. Standard wooi cro's-aris, 10-pin (10,00), ord'r No. 1:. 7020(. Troy Cros.iarm o. October 28, 1918. 841-1,70268. 20.000 carriage bolts. Western Unit price. G.55 cent less 2 per cent; total Electric Co. 403 West Street, New York City. price, .5j,250. Cps,. contacts, receivin- cords (varied quan- 812-170209. 1.8010.000 leatherheads, Western tity order Ele-tric Co.. 463 West Street, New York City. ), No 974-130507. National Electrict October 30, 1918. Supply Co. Unit price, varied, less 2 per cen ; Government 0 partment. to al prlll. $20 .'8. 843-170273. 35.000 pounds friction tape. Ratilo tractor parts (quantity varied). or- Pirmnanenat. potassium ( pound), order Ohio Rubbir Co.. Ch-eland. Ohio. der No. 971-12151-4. Thi Whit. Co. UIit No. o7 120483. Einr & Anwud. Unit 844 170274. 20,000 pounds rubber tape, Bos- price varivd ; tilltl priie. $52 44. pri -. S3.30 1 as 2 p-r c,n,-t; total price, S1.5R. tun Woven ilose & Rubber Co., 1loston, Mass. O1cll,)ton transf iirs. S. C. isp, 1 -4 TTripod prts (varied owniitity) order No. 84-180397,*0,000feet copper wire, Peerleiss (2,0001. rder No !48 1 0410 Intor.:It"anal T; 12048. Motion Pleture .11 o:iratus Co. Insulaited Wi re & Cable Co., D0 West Street, R-.io T,-1. Co. E-it price $9 set less 2 per Unit price, varied; total price, $845. New York City. cent, tatal price *17,6). 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.

Special Entrance for Use SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED Of Public to Navy Bureau Supplies and Accounts your name as manufacturae or dealer and name Of DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. of the item and number as it appears on Hospital, Washington, D. C. circular. A special entrance for the use St. Elizabeths Packing-500 boxes of one size to be packed Dida will be received until 4 p. m. November i a case; cases to be made of new, well- of the public is maintained by the 15, 118, for 2 gross regular velvet velox; seasoned lumber, free from open or loose knots, NAVY (Bureau of Supplies and 10-500 grams caleil carbonate; 50 bottles Ber- of at least five-eighths-inch finished size ma- sel's large antiseptic tablets; 2 barrels raw terial, white pine or spruce preferred. Ends to Accounts) in the new building at linsecd oil. Until 4 p. in November 18, 1918, be reinforced by two cleats running perpen- for 1 type W T thin 13-plate, 42-cell battery. dicular to grain of wood, and strapped with 17th and B Streets, N.W. This iron hands at least five-eighths inch wide. entrance is located on 17th Street U. S. Indian Service. Marking.-Each case to be marked with con- tents, firm name, date, and number of contract. near the southern end of the first Bids will be received until 2 p. m. November 15, 1918, at the Flathead Agency, Dixon, To be awarded Noviember 20, 1918. wing. All persons are free to go Mont., for 530 feet galvanized-iron flume. Circular No. 42. and come without passes, and every Bids nill be ree ived'until 2 p. m. November NOTE.-COntraCtOr 18, 1918, at the United States Indian Office, must state the facility is afforded those seeking Washington, D. C, for thb Seminole Indians in amounts that can be delivered in 30 and Florida. for 17.525 pounds 2-point barbed wire. 60 days from date of notice of award: information. Blds will be received at the United States Twlian warehouse. 308 South Green Street, Scissors, bent trimmers, 6.-inch japanned Ch"ago, Ill,. until 10 a. m. November 20, handles, nickel-plated blades, 50,000. 1018, for 157 pieces binder's boards, 118 To be awarded November 22, 1018. douche tubes, 304 pounds surgeon's nonabsor- Circular No. 41. eral. (Place of buyer: Room 3747 Muni- bent cotton, 682 sheets cotton wadding, 44 tions Building, Nineteenth yards plaster, 1,319 cans calcium hypochlorite, NOTE.-Contractor must state the and B Streets, 100 cans bedbug destroyer, 11 medicine cases, amounts that can be delivered in 30 or (0 Washington, D. C.) : 8 only cork pressers. days from date of notice of award: Standard 4-wheel log wagons complete Bids will be received at the Fort Totten In- with drop type pole and chains, double- dian Agency, Fort Totten, N. Dak, until 2 Scissors, straight, two blunt points, 41 trees, singletrees. and lead bars. Lead p. in. November 20, 1918, for 23,000 pounds inches long, screw lock, 150,000. bars complete with singletrees ------10 Forcep, haemostatic, Tate, 41 inches long, beef. screw lock, 150,000. Extra parts for above-mentioned log POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Forcep, artory and needle, Abbey's, 10,000. wagons: Forcep, haemostatic, Jones's, straight, 5 Doubletrees------120 Office Purchasing Agent, Washington, Inches long, C. N. D., No. 116, screw lock, Singletrees 360 10,000. Lead bars (complete with singletrees, D. C. Forcep, mouse tooth, 1 and 2 teeth, Liston's, chains, etc.) ------300 Bids will be received until 2 p. m. November 5 inches long, 10,000. Standard Commercial type 8-wheel log 18, 1918, for 10,000,000 window envelopes, Scissors, straight, 1 sharp and 1 blunt point, wagons complete with drop pole and 31 by 8 inches. 4j inches long, screw lock, 10,000. neck yoke, doubletrees, singletrees, and Containe, metal, with 1 scalpel, 5 inches, lead bars (complete with singletrees and with li-inch blade, 1 bistoury, straight, sharp, chains) ------0------Go TREASURY DEPARTMENT. pointed, 5 inches, 10,000. Standard Needle, aneurism and grooved director com- Commercial type of lumber Bureau wagon complete with drop pole with of Engraving and Printing, bined, 5-inch, 10,000. neck yoke. doubletrees, singletrees (with Washington, D. 0. General purchasing office, Medical De- strapped ends) Lead bars (complete with chains and singletrees)------150 Bids will be received until 2 p. m. November partment, United States Army, unit F, wagons ------120 14, 1918, for 3 dozen 3-inch steel safety hasps, wing 5, Seventh and B Streets Spring tool 1 gross 1-pint steel oilers, 3 alundum grind- NW., (Complete specifications for these tool ing wheels, 1 all-iron portable platform scale Washington, D. C. wagons will be mailed upon request, and with wheels, 2 No. 41 water-cylinder stuffing detailed drawings showing wagons can boxes, 5,000 pounds white zinc, 10 pounds ink Field Medical Supply Depot, U. S. Army, be examined at room 3747 Munitions for offset printing. Until 2 p. m. November 21 X Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. Building, Nineteenth and B Streets, 15. 1018, for 50 feet 14-inch 4-ply braided rub- Circular No. 882. Bids will be received until Washington, D. C.) ber cold water hose, 10 star cutters, 12 swing- November 18, 1918, for laboratory chemicals. Standard Commercial type street sweepers Ing arms, 1 4-inch quick repair head for tube Circular No. 886. Bids will be received until complete. Equipment to include 9-foot cleaner, 500 extra star cutters, 100 pounds November 22, 1918, for 120,000 binders for bamboo or steel broom - - 140 venetian red, 100 pounds Indian red, 1 bench manifolding notebooks. type direct-current grinding motor equipment, Extra brooms for above sweepers------110 1 cast-iron pot, 1 cooling tank. Until 2 p. m. Motors and Vehicles Division. November 16. 1918, for '1 bench type direct- Machine and Engineering Materials current 220-volt buffing and grinding motor Following is a list of contemplated pur- Division. equipment, 1 dozen rubber rings for idler chases by the Motors and Vehicles Di- wheels, 1 carload pearl laundry starch. Un- Machinery and Engineering Materials Di- til 2 p. m. November 20, 1918, for 100 poplar vision, 'office of the Quartermaster Gen- vision, War Department, Munitions Building, trays. Nineteenth and B Streets, Washington, D. C.- Sealed bids are wanted until dates indicated WAR DEPARTMENT. under circular proposals as follows for furnish- The Purchase Information ing miscellaneous supplies for the Machinery General Purchasing Officer, Medical De- Office, Room 2426, Munitions and Engineering Materials Division: partment, U. S. Army, Unit F, Wing 5, Circular proposal No. 1505, opening of No- Seventh and B Streets NW., Wash- Building, Nineteenth and B vember 26, 1918, 10,517 acetylene teat light- Streets, Washington, ing equipments. ington, D. C. gives in- Circular proposal No. 1504, opening of No- formation to persons desiring vember 22, 1918, 1,050 miles bare copper wire. The Medical Department of the Army C1rcsler proposal No. 1500, opening of No- requires the muaterial outlined below in to sell material or supplies to vember 15, 1918, paint. the quantities ildicated. Bids submitted the War Department and ad- Circular proposal No. 150S, opening of No- vember 22, 1918, 600 hot-water heaters assem- should quote prices at the option of the vises bidders concerning bids bled 000 tanks. Government, f. o. b. medical supply depot Circular proposal No. 1509, opening of No- (if contractor is located in city where and awards. vember 22, 1918, 1,050 hot-water heaters, 1,050 we maintain a depot), or f. a. s. -wharf tanks. if in seaport. To be awarded November 19, 1918, 10 o'clock a. m. Circular No. 43. Nova.-Contractor must state the amounts that can be delivered in equal monthly installments for five months, be- Early Copy of Government Contrapts Desired ginning December 1, 1918: Purchasing Agents of all Government departments are requested to Capsules. gelatin, empty, 100 in box, size 00. 182,000 boxes. continue sending to this office at the earliest possible moment all lists of Cansules, gelatin, empty, 100 in box, size 0, 182500 boxes contract purchases, 'bids, proposals, etc., intended for publication in the CapsulL. gelat'n, empty, 100 in box, size OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. It is necessary that this copy be handled 1, 612,500 boxec. Capsules, gelatin, empty, 100 in box, size promptly in order to insure publication in its proper place and sequence, 2, 642,500 boxes. and this can only be accomplished through the earnest cooperation of all SPECIpICATIONS. those who are charged with responsibility. Samples.- amples of capsules must be sub- mitted along with bid plainly marked with