(turtal . 1ullrtin * PUBLZIlED DJ7ILY ander order of THE PlRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION 4GEORGE CREEL, Chairnan * * *OMPLETB Record of U. J. GOERNMENT JAcablame Voi. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. No. 441 Austria's Armistice Proposal Rejected; Vienna Must -FirstMake Terms With Czecho-Slovaks, Says President Wilson

NEWS FROM BATTLE LINES NationExpected To Reach REPLY TO NOTE OF OCT. 7 FOR ALL THE WEEK GOOD, Liberty Loan Goal Today; DECLARES THEIR RIGHT TO ALLIES PRESSING GERMANS Billion Short Last Night BE THE JUDGES OF THEIR The Fourth Liberty Loan cam- paign entered upon its last day to- DESTINY AND ASPIRATIONS BACK ON 250-MILE FRONT day with the quota of one district, St. Louis, officially subscribed and GEN. MARCH'S REVIEW country-wide subscriptions of $3,- CONDITIONS CHANGED 938,589,000, approximately two-thirds OF WAR'S PROGRESS of the $6,000,000,000 sought. SINCE JANUARY SPEECH Subscriptions from all sources, Eight Big Cities in France both reported and unreported, last night probably were somewhere be- "The President No Longer and Belgium Are Retaken tween $4,500,000,000 and $5,000,000,- at Liberty to Accept Mere 000. The country must subscribe from Enemy - Efforts to more than $1,000,000,000 to-day to 'Autonomy' of Czecho- reach its prescribed quota. Get Information of the A telegram from St. Louis last Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs as Otranto's Missing-New night said that an oversubscription of possibly $20,000,000 might he rolled a Basis for Peace"-Bellig- System of Transmitting up to-day, but it was not thought that erency and Proper Au- the excess would be beyond this Casualty Lists-Location amount. thority of These Peoples of American Divisions. Recognized by U. S. Press statement by Gen. March, October ORDERS QUESTIONNAIRES SENT The Secretary of State makes public 19, 1918: the following: " The news during the week from all ALL REIAINING REGISIRANTS From the Minister of Sweden to the fronts has been increasingly good. Gen. Secretary of State: Foch has been continuing his pressure The War Department authorizes the upon the enemy at all points, giving him following: ITranslation.] no rest whatever. Provost Marshal General Crowder has " Last Saturday, when I spoke to you, LEGATION OF SWEDEN, directed that all Local Draft Boards Washington, D. C., October 7, 1918. the enemy was conducting a retreat along within the United States proeeed with a 60-mile front between the Oise and the the mailing of questionnaires to the re- EXCETLENCY: Argonne. During the week this retreat maining registrants of the class of Sep- By order of ay Government, I have the has extended so as to affect all but 15 tember 12, 1918, when the classification honor confidentially to transmit herewith miles of the line from the coast to the of the men of 19 to 36, inclusive, is prac- to you the following communication of the Meuse, a front of over 250 miles. tically completed, in order that the classi- Imperial and Royal Government of Aus- tria-Hungary to the President of the Where Americans Are Fighting. fication of the men of 18 to 19 and 36 to 45 years may proceed at once. The mail- United States of America: * While our American Army is fighting ing of the questionnaire is only for the "The Austro-Hungarian its way across the Kriembild line on the purpose of proceeding with the classifica- wooded hills between the Argonne and tion of the registiants below and above Monarchy which has waged the Meuse, in spite of a strong concentra- the ages of 19 to 36 and does not modify war always and solely as a tion of enemy divisions, the enemy has re- the plan for first drafting into military defensive war and repeat- treated rapidly from the St. Gobain high- service the men between 19 and 36. land, the Chemin-des-Dames, and the edly given documentary evi- Champagne as far as the Hunding line, dence of its readiness to stop relinquishing 800 square miles In that The new offee of the Official the shedding of blood and to sector in four days. This developed a U. S. Bulletin is on the fourth arrive at a just and honor- sharp salient in their line southeast of St. Quentin, at the fork of the Oise and floor of the Continental Trust able peace hereby addresses Serre Rivers. Renewed attacks by Brit- Building, Fourteenth and H itself to His Lordship the ish, American, and French forces south Streets NW. President of the United (Continued on page 5.) States of America and offers 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.

to conclude with him and hig allies an armistice on every German Plot To Control Materials front on land, at sea, and in the air, and to enter immedi- For Manufacturing High Explosives ately upon negotiations for a peace for which the four- Exposed by Alien Property Custodian teen points in the Message Further disclosures of the efforts of naturalized American and a chemist of of President Wilson to Con- Count -on BernstoriT, Dr. Albert, and the Bayer Co., to prepare and carry out gress of January 8, 1918, and their fellow propagandists to prevent the plans which would prevent the shipment the four points contained in manufacture and shipment of munitions of carbolic acid t6 England, France, and to the allies are made by A. Mitchell Italy by converting it into salicylates, President Wilson's address Palmer, Alien Property Custodian. Mr. salol, formaldehyde, and aspirin. This of February 12, 1918, should Palmer revealed the workings of an or- plan also provided for keeping away serve as a foundation and in ganization known as the Chemical Ex- from American munition manufacturers which the viewpoints de- change Association which was organized the supply of carbolic acid available at by Dr. Hugo Schweitzer in 1915 to buy that time, so that they would be ham- clared by President Wilson up all of the available carbolic acid in pered and hindered in the manufacture in his address of September this country and prevent its manufacture of high explosives for the allies. 27, 1918, will als'o be taken into pieric acid, one of the most necessary into account." ingredients in the manufacture of T. N. T. Taken Over by Custodian. and other high explosives. The carbolic The Heyden Chemical Works, of 135 Be pleased to accept, etc. acid purchased by the Chemical Exchange William Street, New York, and the Bayer W. A. F. EiKENGREN. Association was converted into harmless Co., of 117 Hudson Street, New York, His Excellency, pharmaceutical products, thereby elimi- were the two chemical concerns through Mr. ROBERT LANSING, nating any possibility of Its use in the which Dr. Schweitzer arranged to carry Secretary of State of the making of picric acid. Large profits were out his plans. Both of these concerns United States, Washington. made by Dr. Schweitzer and his associ- ore now in the hands of the Alien Prop- ates. erty Custodian and are being managed by 100 per cent Americans. The Heyden FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE Results of Investigation. Co. was owned by the Chemiske Fabrik MINISTER OF SWEDEN. The story of the Chemical Exchange von Heyden, Radeubul, Germany, and DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Association was unearthed by Francis the Bayer Co. -Was owned by Farbenfabri- October 18, 1918. P. Garvin, Director of the Bureau of In- kenvormals Friedrich Bayer & Co., of El- Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge vestigation, in his investigation of the berfeld, Germany. the receipt of your note of the 7th instant German owned chemical companies in this country which have recently been Set Out to Corner Supply. in which you transmit a communication In 1915, when it became apparent that of the Imperial and Royal Government of taken over by the Allen Property Cus- todian. He found that Dr. Albert, in carbolic acid was a necessary ingredient Austria-Hungary to the President. I am the manufacture of high explosives, now instructed by the President to re- conjunction with Count von Bernstorff in arranged with Dr. Hugo Schweitzer, a Thomas A. Edison invented a synthetic quest you to be good enough, through carbolic acid, of which the American Oil your Government, to convey to the Im- & Supply Co., of Newark, became the sell- perial and Royal Government the follow- ing agent. Comparatively little carbolic ing reply: erency exists between the acid was purchasable at that time. Dr. " The President deems it Czecho-Slovaks and the Ger- Schweitzer immediately set out to control man and Austro-Hungarian this supply, and on June 22, 1915, entered his duty to say to the into a contract with the American Oil & Austro - Hungarian Govern- Empires and that the Supply Co. whereby this company agreed ment that he can not enter- Czecho-Slovak National to ship 6,000 pounds of carbolic acid each tain the present suggestions Council is a de facto bellig- working day from July 1, 1915, to De- erent government clothed cember 31, 1915, and 4,000 pounds each of that Government because working day from January 1, 1916, to of certain events of utmost with proper authority to di- March 31, 1916, at a price of $1.061 per importance which, occurring rect the military and politi- pound, cash, from July 1 to December 1, since the delivery of his ad- cal affairs of the Czecho- 1915, and $1 per pound, cash, for all suc- Slovaks. It has also recog- ceeding deliveries. This price was nearly dress of the 8th of January double the usual market price. Dr. last, have necessarily altered nized in the fullest manner Schweitzer put up $100,000 in cash, which the attitude and responsi- the justice of the national- was furnished by Dr. Albert, as security bility of the Government of istic aspirations of the Jugo- for the faithful performance of this con- the United States. Among Slavs for freedom. tract and a $25,000 surety bond. the fourteen terms of peace " The President is, there- Contract With Chemical Works. which the President formu- fore, no longer at liberty to On June 30, 1915, Dr. Schweitzer en- accept the mere 'autonomy' tered into a contract with the Heyden lated at that time occurred Chemical Works, of which George Simon, the following: of these peoples as a basis of a German subject, was the manager, "'X. The peoples of Aus- peace, but is obliged to in- whereby Schweitzer agreed to deliver all tria - Hungary, whose place sist that they, and not he, of the carbolic acid received from the shall be the judges of what American Oil & Supply Co. to the Heyden among the nations we wish works at Garfield, N. J., the Heyden Co. to see safeguarded and as- action on the part of the agreeing to increase its facilities and sured, should be accorded Austro - Hungarian Govern- convert the carbolic acid into salicylic the freest opportunity of au- ment will satisfy their acid. Schweitzer was given an option whereby he might have the carbolic acid tonomous development.' aspirations and their con- also converted into sodium salicylate, " Since that sentence was ception of their rights and methyl salicylate, and salol. written and uttered to the destiny as members of the To obviate doing business in his own Congress of the United family of nations." name, Schweitzer organized what was called the Chemical Exchange Associa- States the Government of the Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances of tion on June 30, the day on which he United States has recog- my highest consideration. made his contract with the Heyden Chem- nized that a state of bellig- ROBERT LANSING. (Continued on page 4.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 3

shedding its blood to-day in Russia, Italy, TEXT OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE and France. " We shall outline only the main prin- ciples of the Constitution of the Czecho- OF THE CZECHO-SLOVAK NATION ADOPTED slovak Nation; the final decision as to the constitution itself falls to the legally- BY PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AT PARIS chosen representatives of the liberated and united people." The following declaration of the inde- Germans and Magyars against our own " Shall be a Republic." pendence of the Czecho-Slovak nation was as well as the other Slav and the Latin adopted in Paris, France, on October 18, nations of the monarchy. The world "The Czechoslovak State shall be a re- 1918, by its Provisional Government: knows the justice of our claims, which public. In constant endeavor for prog- "At this grave moment, when the Ho- the Hapsburgs themselves dared not deny. ress it will guarantee complete freedom henzollerns are offering peace in order to Francis Joseph in the most solemn man- of conscience, religion and science, litera- stop the victorious advance of the allied ner repeatedly recognized the sovereign ture and art, speech, the press, and the armies and to prevent the dismemberment rights of our nation. The Germans and right of assembly and petition. The of Austria-Hungary and Turkey, and when Magyars opposed this recognition, and Church shall be separated from the the Hapsburgs are promising the federali- Austria-Hungary, bowing before the State. Our democracy shall rest on uni- zation of the Empire and autonomy to the Pan-Germans, became a colony of Ger- versal suffrage; women shall be placed dissatisfied nationalities committed to many and, as her vanguard to the East, on an equal footing with men, politically, their rule we, the Czecho-Slovak National provoked the last Balkan conflict, as well socially, and culturally. The rights of the Council, recognized by the allied and as the present world war, which was minority shall be safeguarded by propor- American Governments as the Provisional begun by the Hapsburgs alone without tional representation; national minorities Government of the Czecho-Slovak State the consent of the representatives of the shall enjoy equal rights. The government and nation, in complete accord with the people. shall be parliamentary in form and shall declaration of the Czech deputies made recognize the principles of initiative and in Prague on January 6, 1918, and realiz- " Rule of Murderers " Repudiated. referendum. The standing army will be ing that federalization and, still more, "We can not and will not continue to replaced by militia. autonomy, means nothing under a Haps- live under the direct or indirect rule of " The Czechoslovak Nation will carry burg dynasty, do hereby make and de- the violators of Belgium, France, and out far-reaching social and economic re- clare this our declaration of independ- Serbia, the would-be murderers of Rus- forms; the large estates will be redeemed ence. sia and Roumania, the murderers of tens for home colonization; patents of nobility " Hapsburg Mock Federation." of thousands of civilians and soldiers of will be abolished. Our nation will as- our blood, and the accomplices in num- sume its part of the Austro-Hungarian "We do this because of our belief that berless unspeakable crimes committed in prewar public debt; the debts for this no people should be forced to live under this war against humanity by the two war we leave to those who incurred them. a sovereignty they do not recognize and degenerate and irresponsible dynasties. because of our knowledge and firm convic- We will not remain a part of a State Accepts Share of Responsibility. tion that our nation can not freely de- which has no justification for existence "In its foreign policy the Czechoslovak velop in a Hapsburg mock federation, and which, refusing to accept the funda- Nation will accept its full share of re- which is only a new form of the denation- mental principles of modern world-organi- sponsibility in the reorganization of East- alizing oppression under which we have zation, remains only an artificial and im- ern Europe. It accepts fully the demo- suffered for the past 300 years. We con- moral political structure, hindering every cratlc and social principle of nationality sider freedom to be the first prerequisite movement toward democratic and social and subscribes to the doctrine that all for federalization, and believe that the progress. The Hapsburg dynasty, weighed covenants and treaties shall be entered free nations of central and eastern Eu- down by a huge inheritance of error and into openly and frankly without secret rope may easily federate should they find crime, is a perpetual menace to the peace diplomacy. it necessary. " Our constitution " We make this declaration on the basis of the world, and we deem it our duty shall provide an ef- toward humanity and civilization to aid ficient, rational, and just government, of our historic and natural right. We which will exclude all have been an independent State since the In bringing about its downfall and de- special privileges seventh century, and in 1526, as an inde- struction. and prohibit class legislation. pendent State, consisting of Bohemia, "We reject the sacrilegious assertion " Democracy has defeated theocratic Moravia, and Silesia, we joined with Aus- that the power of the Hapsburg and Ho- autocracy. Militarism Is overcome,--de- tria and Hungary in a defensive union henzollern dynasties is of divine origin; mocracy is victorious;-on the basis of against the Turkish danger. We have we refuse to recognize the divine right of democracy mankind will be recognized. never voluntarily surrendered our rights kings. Our nation elected the Hapsburgs The forces of darkness have served the as an independent State in this confed- to the throne of Bohemia of its own free victory of lght,-the longed-for age of eration. The Hapsburgs broke their will and by the same right deposes them. humanity is dawning. compact with our nation by illegally We hereby declare the Hapsburg dynasty "'We believe in democracy,--we believe transgressing our rights and violating the unworthy of leading our nation, and deny in liberty-and liberty evermore. constitution of our State, which they had all of their claims to rule in the Czecho- " Given in Paris, on the eighteenth of pledged themselves to uphold, and we slovak Land, which we here and now de- October, 1918. therefore refuse longer to remain a part clare shall henceforth be a free and in- "Professor Thomas G. Masaryk, dependent people and nation. "Prime Minister and Minister of Fi- of Austria-Hungary in any form. nance. Rights of Bohemia. Adhere to Modern Democracy. "General Dr. Milan R. Stefanik, "We claim the right of Bohemia to be "We accept and shall adhere to the " Minister of National Defense. reunited with her Slovak brethren of Slo- ideals of modern democracy, as they have Dr. Edward Benes, vakia, once a part of our national State, been the ideals of our nation for cen- "Minister of Foreign Affairs and of later torn from our national body, and 50 turies. We accept the American princi- Interior." years ago incorporated in the Hungarian ples as laid down by President Wilson; State of the Magyars, who, by their un- the principles of liberated mankind-of NAVY'S BIG BOND SCORE. speakable violence and ruthless oppres- the actual equality of nations-and of sion of their subject races, have lost all governments deriving all their just power Up to Friday at 9 a. m. the Navy's total moral and human right to rule anybody from the consent of the governed. We, in the fourth Liberty loan stood above but themselves. the nation of Comenius, can not but ac- $28,000,000. "The world knows the history of our cept these principles expressed in the This is more than nine times as much struggle against the Hapsburg oppression, American Declaration of Independence, as the Navy subscribed in the first Lib- intensified and systematized by the the principles of Lincoln, and of the dec- erty loan, and almost as much as the Austro-Hungarian dualistic compromise laration of the rights of man and of the Navy subscribed in the second and third of 1867. This dualisn is only a shame- citizen. For these principles our nation loans together. less organization of brute force and ex- shed its blood in the memorable Hussite ploitation of the majority by the rak- Wars 500 years ago; for these same prin- Protect your soldiers with your dav- nority; it is a political conspiracy of the ciples, beside her allies, our nation is Ings. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.

@ffatal 3A 0i. 18niktn German Plot to Control Explosives Published Every Week Day, Except Legal Holldays, by the Committee on Publie Intermuation. Exposed by Alien Property Custodian OiTice. Continental Trust Building, (Continued from page 2.) that the product should not be used for Fourteenth and H1 Streets NW. manufacturing explosives. Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. ical Works. This association was a co- partnership, comprising Dr. Schweitzer " Edison Co. has made an agreement Copies of THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN will be and Richard Kny, father-in-law of George with brokers who were to furnish pieric furnished without charge to every post ofice i acid to the allies. The carbolic acid the United States (to be posted daily, for the Simon, business manager of the Heyden benefit of the public, under order of the Post- Chemical Works, and at one time presi- which they purchased from Edison was to master General) to executive officers of the dent of the concern. Haller, Schall & be converted by powder manufacturers. United States Government and all govern- among them the Trojan Co., into pieric mental Institutions equipped for the dissemni- Co., of 45 William Street, New York, nation of official news.-EDWARD S. Rocms- were the sales agent for Dr. Schweitzer. acid. TER, Editor. "It occurred fo me that through my Efforts at Secrecy. connections with Mr. Hoffman, of the RATES BY MAIL. American Oil & Supply Co., I might be One year------$5. 00 Every effort was made by Schweitzer Six months------3. 00 able to divert the carbolic acid of Edison One year, postage prepaid to and Kny to keep their contract secret and from these brokers and thus prevent the Dail- foreign counrie------45countries-8. O to prevent the American people from conversion of the same into pieric acid. Six months, postage prepaid to knowing that Dr. Albert and the German foreign countries ------4.50 This -would be so much more important, Back numbers and extra Government were behind this contract. as Edison is the only one in the United copies ------eacbh. . 05 No certificate of conducting business, as Make all checks, money orders, and drafts States who for the next three or four payable to THE OFFICIAL U. S BuLLrTIN provided for by law, was filed in the years has spot carbolic acid for sale. county clerk's office until February 9, "As a matter of fact I thus succeeded 1916, a few days before the contract ex- EXECUTIVE ORDER. in getting hold of 6,000 pounds of ear- pired. In the meantime the American Oil bolic acid per day, which is equivalent to I hereby create a Committee onPub- & Supply Co. delivered large quantities of 18,000 pounds of picric acid per day. lic Information, to be composed of the carbolic acid to the Heyden Chemical For the purchase of this quantity I made Secretary of State, the Secretary of Works, which was converted into harm- agreement marked 'A' with the Ameri- War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a less pharmaceutical preparations and can Oil & Supply Co. civilian who shall be charged with the sold. The net profit on this deal was "In view of the fact that, as staied executive direction of the committee. $816,000, which Richard Kny told Mr. above, this carbolic acid was for at least As civilian chairman of the -commit- Garvan was divided equally between him- three or four months the only acid avail- tee I appoint Mr. George Greel. self and Dr. Schweitzer. Kny also said able in the market, it would have been The Secretary of State, the Secretary that the Chemical Exchange Association good policy to buy the product even at of War, and the Secretary of the Navy kept no books or records. the high price paid, which, however, is are authorized each to detail an officer The investigation showed that on about 35 cents per pound lower than the orofficers to the work of the committee. June 23, 1915 (which is the day after acid which our firm bought on contract. WOODROW WILSON. Schweitzer entered into his contract " I then conceived the idea of having April 14, 1917. with the American Oil & Supply Co.), this carbolic acid converted into salicylic G. Amsinck & Co., the bankers, wrote acid, salicylate of soda, salol, and artifi- Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, 45 Broadway, cial oil of wintergreen. On these prod- New York City, a letter stating that ucts there is an embargo in all countries EXPECT AMERICANS AT HOME they had received Imperial German at war. The prices are very high and the Government certificates, due January 1, salicylic acid which is made out of the TO DO THEIR DUTY BY THEl 1916, as collateral, for which they above carbolic acid would, in fact for the placed at the disposal of Dr. Albert a next three or four months, be the only Gen. Pershing Tells How Our drawing account of $300,000. G. Am- free salieylic acid to be bought without sick & Co., acting upon the instruc- any restrictions. On account of the high Fighting Men Feel About tions of Dr. Albert, gave their check to prices for these products there is a possi- Fourth Liberty Loan. Dr. Hugo Schweitzer for $100,000, bility of not losing money in the venture; which they charged to the account of in fact, profits might be made provided Dr. Albert. This was the $100,00 that England's shipping blockade is main- The War Department makes public the which Schwelter posted as a forfeit tained and provided that the war does with the American following cablegram from General Persh- Oil & Supply Co., not end within the time limit of the agree- guaranteeing the fulfillment of his con- ment." ing to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo: tract. Dinner in Celebration Papers Left by Schweitzer. "The success of the Fourth Lib- In the latter part of 1916, Dr. Schweit- zer and Richard Kay gave a dinner at erty Loan means much to the men Dr. Schweitzer died in December, 1917. Among his effects Mr. Garan the Hotel Astor in honor of Dr. Albert, of the American Army who are en- discovered the following statement, and in celebration of the success of the gaged in the greatest battle of the which shows how thoroughly he was in Chemical Exchange. Among those pres- touch with the carbolic acid situation ent besides Dr. Albert, Dr. Schweitzer, war. The sacrifices our troops are in this country at that time: and Mr. Kny, were George Simon, F. A. daily making for the nation are add- "Explanation of the attached agree- Borgemeister, Norvin R. Lindheim, and Capt. Wolf von Ingel, of the German ing glorious pages to her history. ments. "The following firms are manufactur- Embassy. The occasion was made happy Occupying an important position on ing carbolic acid in the United States: by the presentation to Dr. Albert of a loving cup, the contents of which were the battle front, they are forcing "The Semet-Solvay Co., Rochester, the barbarous enemy northward, N. Y. jokingly referred to as carbolic acid. Dr. Albert in response to the toast stated step by step, in hand to hand en- - "The Du Pont de Nemours Powder Go., that he felt lie had rendered valuable aid counters, and are resolved to con- Wilmington, Del. to the German Empire and had saved tinue until the crimes of our enemy " Thomas A. Edison (Inc.), Silver Lake, many German lives by preventing the al- N. J.; and shall be expiated. lies from obtaining carbolic acid and by " Merck & Co., Rahway, N. T. converting it into harmless pharmaceu- " Standing firmly on this resolve, " The Semet-Solvay Co. and the Du Pont tical products. your sturdy sons fighting this war people do not sell carbolic acid to any- Like the Bridgeport Projectile Co., the for freedom as firmly expect the con- body, but convert it into pieric acid and German propagandists fully believed tinued support of all Americans at sell it to the allies. that the war would end in the latter " Merck & Co. sell their carbolic acid part of 1915, and that Germany would be home. for pharmaceutical purposes exclusively victdrious. Consequently they laid their " PERSHINIG." and exacts an agreement from the buyers plans accordingly. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 5

communication facilities permit. Anxi- WORK NEWS FROM THE BATTLE LINES ety caused by delays and inaccuracies OF CONGRESS which formerly existed should be dis- BRIEFLY TOLD FOR ALL THE WEEK ISGOOD pelled by the present arrangements for I (Continued from page 1.) the receipt and publication of casualty lists and the system of follow-up letters SENATE. of Le Catean on Thursday forced the recently instituted by direction of the The Senate Finance Committee, in con- enemy back from his positions on the east Chief of Staff. sidering the war-revenue bill yesterday, bank of the Selle, adding to the danger "The salient features of the present eliminated the 6 per cent differential of an advance on Aulnoye and making the arrangement are, first, the receipt by against undistributed earnings of cor- Oise-Serre salient longer and narrower, cable and prompt publication of the porations and imposed a flat rate of 19 so that the enemy gave up all attempts to names of the dead and missing; second, per cent upon all income after the usual hold it and retired toward the northeast. the receipt by courier letter and prompt deductions and allowances have been " From Le Cateau northward the Brit- publication of all other casualties, in- made. Another amendment adopted yes- ish have reached, but have not yet at- cluding cases of serious illness and gas terday exempts from taxation bonds is- tempted to cross, the German defense casualty. sued by the War Finance Corporation. line, which there follows the east bank "The Adjutant General's Office is now The House provision relating to amorti- of the Selle River up to the Sensee able to give the nature and degree of the zation in war industries was amended to marshes. wound or injury and other details not include shipbuilding. House provisions The Drive in Flanders. heretofore obtainable. At once, upon the exempting from taxation farmers' insur- "TThe drive in Flanders, renewed with receipt of the information, notifications ance and telephone companies and simi- vigor by Belgian, French, and British are sent by The Adjutant General's Office, lar organizations, the income from which troops on Monday, spread rapidly to- followed by letters giving further infor- consists of assessments 'used for the pur- ward Bruges, Ghent, and Turcoing at an mation as soon as hospital records are re- pose of paying expenses, was accepted. increasingly rapid rate and forced the ceived, and in many cases additional let- M. L. Requa, oil director of the Fuel Ad- enemy to evacuate Ostend and Zee- ters from the Bureau of Communication ministration, and Norman B. Beecher, so- brugge and to draw back from the dan- of the Red Cross, giving the more inti- licitor of the division, conferred with the gerous salient around Lille and Doual. mate details, dictated by the men them- committee during the afternoon to ob- This retirement is still in active prog- selves or written by the Red Cross cas- tain liberal legislation for producers and ress. British troops are reported to ualty searchers. The War Department, operators in 'the oil industry in order to have reached the frontier of Holland, however, assumes in every case the re- stimulate and encourage production oposite Bruges. sponsibility for the direct and immediate throughout the country. Chairman Sim- " The retirement of *the enemy from notification of relatives. In carrying on mons said it probably would be necessary the Oise, near LaFere, leaves the entire their part of the work the Red Cross has fall access to the War Department rec- to insert in the bill some special provision Hindenburg Line in our hands. - for the benefit of oil producers. The com- "During the week the allies have re- ords and is furnished with copies of the mittee, he said, appreciated the precari- taken Ostend, Zeebrugge, Bruges, Lille, hospital reports. This enables the Red ous character of the business and was Turcoing, Roubaix, Douai, and Laon. Cross to check up the information re- willing to make some concession, but has "In the east, the Serbians, since the ceived by it with the official verified rec- not yet agreed upon a plan. reoccupation of Nish, have advanced in ord of the department, and it is believed The Foreign Relations Committee or- both directions along the Constantinople will prevent erroneous identifications and dered a favorable report on the Italian Railway and now hold it for a distance other errors which might cause needless draft treaty. It is similar to those nego- of about 75-miles. They are advancing distress. tiated between this Government and northward toward Belgrade. Task a Difficult One. Great Britain, France, and Greece. The tremendous size of the Army President Wilson wrote a letter to Sen- Casualties on the Otranto. abroad, its distance from its base, the ator Gerry, of Rhode Island, author of "TThe Department and the Press have length and complexity of its lines of com- the law making a Federal offense of been the recipients of very many ques- munications, the distribution of its units bribery in Congressional primaries or tions about the casualties on the Otranto. over a wide front and the fact that cer- elections, in which he expressed his great The troops on the Otranto were not parts tain of its units from time to time serve satisfaction at the enactment of such leg- of divisions or brigades, but were re- with the French, British, and Italian islation. placement troops and casuals. When the forces, make the task of collecting and ship sank all papers with the names of verifying information as to casualties HOUSE. the men on board went down witri the one of great difficulty and often inter- ship. When that fact was developed, the pose considerable delay, but those re- By unanimous action and without a abroad the name of roll call the House department cabled sponsible for the collection of this in- passed the $6,000,000,- single person who embarked on 000 Army deficiency appropriation bill every formation abroad and those responsible and sent it the ship, and with that information in for its distribution here realize the im- to the Senate. The bill was their possession they can find out who passed substantially as reported by the portance of their task and of doing are not accounted for. The authorities in everything that is possible to prevent de- committee, and Republicans joined with the American Expeditionary Forces have their Democratic colleagues in praising lay, error, or unnecessary an-iety or been directed to cable back the name of doubt. The welcome cooperation of the the painstaking care and industry of every such man, and it will be given out Chairman Red Cross and the arrangement for more Sherley in the preparation of as soon as it comes in. the legislation and its presentation to the regular and detailed reports from abroad, " With reference to the subject of the make, it is believed, a system of informa- House. The Senate committee has ar- publication of casualties generally, I ranged to begin immediate consitleration. tion upon which the people of the country have at times told you of what we are can rely. Every possibility of further im- trying to do to secure an exact statement provement will be taken advantage of and Examination for Places of casualties, so as to put it into the every effort made to acquaint the families hands of the American people. This in this country as fully as possible with In Diplomatic Service scheme has now reached a point where detailed information. we have a system which we believe will Answers to Questions. The Department of State announces an make certain that every single man hit examination to be held in Washington in France, slight or otherwise, will be re- Gen. March replied to questions asked November 11-13, 1918, to obtain eligibles ported and their parents, relatives, and as follows: for appointment to the corps of secreta- friends notified. A statement about this Q. Has Ambulance Company 344, ries in the Diplomatic Service. Written, has been prepared and I am going to Sanitary Train 811, 86th Division, which oral, and physical tests are given each read it. is believed to have sailed overseas three candidate designated for examination. " The War Department desires the weeks ago, arrived in safety on the other The written examination includes the people to know exactly the steps taken side? subjects of International Law, Diplo- by it to acquaint them with the facts and A. Not yet reported. matic Usage, a modern language, Amer- details concerning casualties in our forces Q. Has a major general been appointed ican history, government and institutions, abroad. for the 18th Division? and modern history of Europe, South "No casualty lists are kept back-all A. No. America, and the Far East. are transmitted and published as fast as (Continued on page 24.) 710-18- 2 6 THE OFFICIAL 1T. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.

Health Conditions at Army Camps Within the United States as Reported to the Surgeon General for Week Ending Oct. 11

The War Department authorizes the Porto Rico) for the week ending October virulence In practically all of the larger following: 11, 1918: canips and stations within the United Summary of health conditions among 1. Generat-Both influenza and pneu- States. In certain of the eastern camps troops -in the United States (including I monia continue to prevail with great where the disease first appeared the dis- SUMMARY. ease is rapidly declining. It is believed that the present report will show that the crest has been reached so far as the num- fr AAnmal death rate. oif inlinena is concerned Noneffective Weekly her of new cases None.etive rat edr and that subsequent relorts will show a Trops disease.1 All causes. Disease only. lapid decline. The frequently comipli- cating and fatal pneumonins continue to This Last This Last This Last This Last show an increase in the number of new week. week. week. week. week. week. week. week. (ases as well as the number of deaths resulting therefrom. The crest of the probably has not been Divisionaleamps'...... 123 25 9R 2 100.0 64.8 129.41 39.7 128.9 390 pneunonia curve Cantonments...... 134 73 123 4 99 63 106.2 2A4 75 122.7 2'44 34 122 3 reached. as this ordinarily follows the Departments, etc...... 98.M 66.9 75.6 55.1 140.7 51.4 138.96 50.2 influenza crest by several days. Until the pneunuina incidence begins to decline the I Per 1.000 men. high mortality rates may be expected to CASES OF SPECIAL DISEASS1 REPORTED DURING THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 11, 1918. continue. Thus far Influena appears to be less virulent In the southern camips and less frequently conalicated by pneumonia. Venereal diseases. None. It is too early, however, to draw definite fertive conclusions with reference to this point. Camps. Pneu- Dysen- Ma - nflu- Rea- 3fenin- Searlet per monia. tery. lara. New enza. sles. gitis. fever. 1,000 on Increase in Admission Rate. Total. infe- r d tion~g.report. The admission rate for disease (4,760) again shows an increase over the ad- rate for last week (4,211). The ]3eauregard...... 491 1 1 6 5 1,2n6 211 37 mission Bovie...... 248 ...... 2 149 3 05 134 75 death rate for disease has reached the Cody...... 12 ...... 1l1 ...... 1 ...... 100 49 unprecedented high point of 206.4. which Forrest...... 5 ...... 124.63 Fremont...... 6 ...... 1s 8 29 ...... 71.65 is over two and one-half times greater Greene...... 86 ...... 53. 2,297 193 00 Greenleaf...... 19 ...... 1 8. 2,849 116.31 than the death rate for the preceding Haneock...... 130 ...... I 22 2 2,801 2...... 141 12 week (81.8). The death rave will con- E earny...... 4 ..... 2 27 7 46 ...... 33 91 . Logan...... 137 ...... 24 2 663 14...... 119 23 tinue exceedingly high for some days yet, MfacArthur...... 15 ...... 21 3 4,59 26 ...... 229 91 in view of the large number of pneumonia McClellan...... 17 ...... 1,.55A 2...... 2 ...... 99 1N cases remaining under treatment in our Sevier...... 03o ...... 4. 7 1 1,211 4 1 3 10.41 Shelby...... 8 7 172 20 ...... 116 49 hospitals. Sheridan...... 52 ...... 5 1 2,088 14 . .. - 1------125 95 Syrat uo...... 39 ...... 4...... 80 71 96 Special diseases were reported a$ fol- Tadsworth...... 124 ...... 45 17 72 42 71 lows: Wheeler...... 31 ...... 4 13 ...... 6906 Custer...... 1,0)72 ...... 2 3,93.3 . 159 20 Devens...... 62 ...... 14 6 171 ...... 2 79 95 Dix...... 30161 1 .... 373 1 ..... 2...... 1.... This Last Dode...... 734 ...... 71 10 6,463 331.35 week, neek. 1,06 4. 71) 75,09 Eustis...... 2 F nston...... 5,819 49 ...... 21 ...... 2 141 27 1 1,1l .. ... 115 ...... 6...... Gordon...... 4516...... 22 1 1,41)9 142 10 Influenza...... 90,393 88,478 Pneumonia... Grant...... 1,319 ...... 24 ...... 624 82 1 ...... 62.58 ...... 17.882 8, 65 Humphreys...... 635 ...... 2 ...... 1,625 128 31 Measles...... 638 69 Jackson...... 486 ...... 11 ...... 998 231 ...... 5l~ ...... 1 1 y6.77 meningitis...... 45 27 J.E. Johnston...... 148 ...... 125 57 Venereal diseases...... 2,135 3,80W Las Casas...... 3 ...... 1I 28.63 Lee...... 843 ...... 10 1 ..... f 154.99 Le is...... 82 ...... 1 65 6 20 1 1 74 12 2. Divisional camps.-Al camps of this Meade...... 2, (Y18 ...... 3,0491 121 X7 group. excepting Camps Wheeler ead Forrest, Pike...... 211. ... . 12.. 8 1 1 106.07 report new cases of influensa for the period Sherman...... 1,762 ...... 232031810 457 ...... 1.... 115 32 covered by this report. The two camps ex- Talor...... 28 6 191.36 cepted have Since reported the disease. There Travis...... 457 ...... i 59 4 4,560 ...... 1 1 249.90 were 20.755 new cases of Influensa reported Upton...... 172 ...... 2,288 a ...... 111.7a from camps of this group as compared with Aolaird .B...... 144 ...... 64 ...... 41.98 11.017 last week. Pnenmonla admissions 237 Lortheast Department.. 35 ...... 96 5 1 75-21 number 2.405 against 93T7 last week. Camp Eastern Department.-- 34 13 2,736 7...... 1.... 79. 27 Sevier leads In the number of new cases Southeasternrepartment.. 1...... 34 8 2, 838 162 49 (632) ; Camp Beauregard is second with 491; CentralDepartment...... 124 ...... 20 . 20 2,718 113 17 and Camp Hancock Is next in order 6,257 129.68 with 330. Southern Department._ 72 1 ...... 1 1 As would be expected. the highest number of Western Department. .. 25 ...... 37.47 deaths from Camps of this group were reported 5,679 104.75 Av iation Camps...... 7.... .-.-.--- 1 from Camps Beauregard, Sevier, and Han- Merritto...... 183.00 cock. 87 4 2,166 192.80 Sturt ...... I S. Cantonments.-Both sick and death rates Alotrah, D ...... 312 ...... 4 22.53 In this group remain relatively high. There Leavenworth ...... 12...... 378 131.82 were fewer new cases of influenza reported Jeffersonlarr ...... 12 ...... i 9W 172-35 from cantonments than last week, while pneu- 7 3 153 76.03 Cobunbus Barracks... 67 -2 ...... monia admissions show a marked increase. Fort Loanu...... 2 1...... 16 13 12. 69 Pneumonia admissions from all cantouments Fort Me )owell...... -- .2...... 31 ...... 1 1 16655 number 13.153 against 6.379 for the preceding ...... 309 Fort Sloas...... 21 1 ...... 113.53 week. Of this number, one camp (Meade) re- Fort Thomas...... 4 ...... 581 235-34 ports over 2.000 tases, while there were five We t Point...... 2 ...... 166 . 38.. 45... 26.... 78.47 other cantonments reporting well above the Arsenals...... 162 1...... 7 ...... 443 78-67 1.000 mark for the week. Meningitis has Mtiscellaneous...... again appeared at Camp Jackson, 10 new Cases Small stations...... - 110 39.45 having been reported from that station during Gleneral hospitals. the week. Camp Devens reports 5 cases. Fort Sill...... --- 2...... 5 The total number of new cases for this disease in all camps of this group is 31 against 22 for Total...... -- 17,882 1 11 51 2,1251 175 90,393 120.77 last week. Nearly all camps of this group re- port scattering cases of measles. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 7L NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

4. Departmental and other troops-The Camp Custer, Mich.-Continued. widespread prevalence of influenza and pneu- Pvt. Henry G. Swartout, 334 North War- monia are reflected in sick and death rates Soldiers Who Died Last Week. ron Avenue, Saginaw, Mich.* from stations of this as well as other groups. Pvt. Henry C, Wendt, R. F. D. 1, Mar- Only the smaller and relatively isolated sta- ble, Wis. tions have been free from these diseases. In- Camp Devens, Mass.: fluenza admissions were 29,191 as compared List of names of soldiers (not mem- Mechanic Ellwin G. Brann, Washington, with 18,283 last week. Pneumonia admis- bers of the American Expeditionary Me. * sions number 2,324 against 1,339 last week. Forces) Corpl. Bertram M. Burke, 14 Sanger Of this total 560 werd reported from aviation reported to The Adjutant Gen- Street, Franklin, N. H.* camps and 517 from Camps Merritt and -eral's Office as having died during the Pvt. Frank Burke, Murray, Pa.* Stuart. week ending October 11, 1918. Pvt. Arthur Byers, Danforth, Me.* Capt. Walter Grandage, 3315 Main (Included in this list are the names of Street, Stratford, Conn.* CAUSES OF DEATHS, BY CAMPS, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER soldiers (not members of the American 11, 1918. CorpL. Steven Guernsey, 83 Bradford St., Expeditionary Forces), not previously Springfield, Mass.* PVt. Blair Samuel Hanna, Fallen Timber, published, who died prior to the week Pa. * mentioned and subsequently to March 8, Pvt. William B. Hussey, Westossipee, Causes. Camp or depart- 1918. These names are indicated by an N. H.* mnt deaths. Pyt. Ranson J. Johnson, 1121 Highland asterisk.) Street, Indianapolis, Ind.* Camp Beauregard, La.: Pvt. Dipalma Josephs, Canton, Me.* Beauregard. . Pneumonia, 196; influ- Pvt. Anthony Joseph Astinsa, 2722 Pvt. Lincoln W. Lamb, R. F. D., Wind- enca, 6; injury, 1. Royal Street, New Orleans, La.* ham Center, Me.* Bowie. Pneumonia, 34; others, 1. Pvt. Edward Francis, 1116 Barracks Pvt. Louis Levy, 620 South Center Street, Street, New Orleans, La. Terre Haute, Ind.* Cody...... Pvt. Aime Longtin, 29 Arnold Street, Eustis...... Influenza, 27. Pvt. Lugger Hue, Belle Rose, La. Pvt. Eno Landry, Belle Rose, La. Woonsocket, R. I. Fremont...... Broncho-pneumonia, 1. Pvt. William B. McGuire, 206 Main Forrest..... Pvt. Ciprean LeBlane, Elkton, La. Pvt. Alton. D. Lee, Street, Manchester, N. H.* Greene...... Pneumonia, 22; influenza 1. Scanlon, La.* Pvt. Francis, Creenleaf...... Pneumonia, 17; influenza, Pvt. Joseph Liggio, Dorseyville, La. C. MacMahon, 530 Bank Las Cruces, N. Street, Fall River, Mass.* 30; measles, 2; others, 1. Pvt. Richard 0. Lopez, Pvt. Delial W. Magee, R. F. D. 2, Char- Haneoek. Pneumonia, 144. Mex. lotte, Vt.* Kearney. Pneumonia, 2. Pvt. William Pace, R. R. No. 2, Columbia, Miss.* Pvt. James J. Marr, Lovewell, Kans. Logan-. . Pneumonia, 39: influenza, Corpl. Clarence Melcher, 1818 East New 1; spinal meningitis, 1. Pvt. Isadore Paradis, 407 Lisbon St., York Street, Indianapolis, Ind.* MacArthur...... Pneumonia, 1; influenza, Lewiston, Me.* Pvt. Edwin G. Odell, Box 88, Cornwall 17; injuries, 1. Pvt. Albert Parre, Lockport, La.* Bridge, Conn.* McClellan. Pneumonia, 19; mastodi- Capt. Albert Sidney Rasche, 710 Peach- Pvt. Clarence E. Peck, 13 Tremont Street, tis, 1. tree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Pvt. Noah Savoy, Milton, Taunton, Mass. Sevier...... Pneumonia,158;pleurisy,l. La.* Corpl. Waldo Andrew Race, R. F. D. 1, Shelby .... 2d. Lt. Arthur Carl Schopmeyer, Poland, Manchester Depot, Vt.* Sheridan-.-.... Pneumonia 9: drowned 1. Ind. Pvt. Walter S. Randall, 36 Old Falls Syracuse...... Pneumonia 47. 2d. Lt. James H. Turner, Henry, Va. Road, Manchester, N. H.* Wadsworth..... Pneumonia 24. 1st. Sgt. Everett J. Van Valkenberg, 575 Pvt. Joseph Rodrigue, St. Prosper, Can- Wheeler... Pneumonia 2. Morris Street, Albany, N. Y.* ada.* Custer...... Pneumonia 248. Camp Colt, Pa.: Pvt. G. F. Roy, 13 Clinton Ave., Winslow, Devens...... Pneumonia 48; meningitis Pvt. John A. Geaks, Williamstown, Vt. Me.* 4; others 5. Pvt. Elbridge W. Maloney, Barton, Vt.* Pvt. Joseph Sampson, Fisherville, Mass.* Dix...... Pneumonia 157; meningitis Pvt. Erwin G. Rosinsky, 804 Franklin Pvt. Joseph J. Sampson, 835 Zack Street, 2; myelitis 1. Street, Valparaiso, Ind. Tampa, Fla.* Dodge...... Pneumonia 198. Pyt. William F. Stone, 18 Santa Rosa Pvt. Josh J. Sampson, 835 Zack Street, Funstan. .. Pneumonia 335; trauma- Avenue, Sausalito, Cal.* Tampa, Fla.* tism 1; Influenza 2. Camp Custer, Mich.: Pvt. George E. Sipsey, 76 Avon Street, Gordon...... -.- Pneumonia 61; meningitis Pvt. Oscar 0. Babcock, It. F. D. No. 3, Lawrence, Mass.* 1; mastoiditis and otitis Farwell, Mich. PVt. David Smith, R. F. D. B 122, Marl- media 1. Pvt. Virgil Barnhart, R. F. D. No. 2, anna, Fla.* Grant...... Pneumonia 638; empyoma Monon, Ind. vt. Richard E. Smith, 733 Hight Street, 1. Pvt. Joseph Brickner, 1110 Somerville Holyoke, Mass.* Humphreys..... Pneumonia 21; pneumonia Avenue, Menominee, Mich. Pvt Lyman C. Stevens, R. F. D. 88, and influenza 28. Pvt. Alvan Densmore, 2100 Washington Charliton, Mass.* Jackson-...... Pneumonia 147; influenza Street, Saginaw, Mich. Wagoner Carl Stewart, 108 South Sixth 1; tuberculosis 1; others 5. Pvt. Willie Foster Rast Chicago, Ind.* Street, Richmond, Ind.* Johnston... Pneumonia 28. Pvt. George F. ltaider, Saint Anthony, Pvt. Joseph Sullivan, 269 Remington Las Cases...... Traumatism 1. N. C. Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.* Lee...... Pneumonia 220; meningitis Pvt. Arnold R. Hinchliffe, Noble, On- Pvt. Eugene Thomas, Front Street, Mil- 1. tario, Canada.* ford, Me.* Lewis...... -.. Bronehopneumonia 7. Pvt. Frederick Holmes, general delivery, Pvt. John J. Trainor, Gowards Court, Meade...... Pneumonia 415; measles 1; Sullivan, Mich. Lowell, Mass.* pulmonary tuberculosis Mechanic Stewart Hutchinson, general Pvt. Willis Turner, Barth, Fla.* 2. delivery, Leslie, Mich. Pvt. William Walter, 23 Floyd Street, Pike-....- . Pneumonia 174; empyema Pvt. R. D. Keith, Scottville, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y.* 3; influenza 1, scarlet Cpl. Raymond King, 2108 West Erie Sergt. George D. Washburn, 46 Tona- fever 1; others 2. Street, Chicago, Ill. wanda Street, Dorchester, Mass.* Sherman...... Pneumonia, 689; menin- Pvt. Jacob Klein, P. 0. Box 255, Dick- Pvt. Guy W. White, Newport, Me.* gitis, 1; cardiac dilata- inson, N. Dak.* Corpl. Leonard B. Williams, R. F. D. 2, tion, 2. Pvt. John Klukas, general delivery, Harrison, Ohio.* Taylor...... Pneumonia, 330; influenza, Drake, N. Dak. Camp Dix, N. J.: 3; others, 4. Pvt. Lester T. Leaders, 142 Allegan Pvt. David Anderson, Baldwin, Colo.* Travis...... Pneumonia, 11; sinus Street, Otsego, Mich. 1st Lieut. Frederic Allen thrombosis, 1; unknown, Ballachey, Pvt. Leonard L. Leith, R. F. D. No. 1, 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.* 1; others, 1. Doyon, N. Dak. Pvt. Carmelo Bellissimo, 23 Roseland Upton...-.-.-.. Pneumonia, 128. Pvt. Forrest V. McAdamS, general de- Avenue, Caldwell, N. J.* Eastern...... Pneumonia, 143; influenza, livery, La Center,, Wash. 2; empyema, 1; others, 1. Camp Dix, N. J. : Pvt. Fred G. McElwaine, 3162 Kenwood Pvt. Edward Bertram, Ireton, Iowa.* Northeastern.... Pneumonia, 37; influenza,l. Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Southeastern..... Bronchopneumonia, 53. Pvt. Henry A. Bibbs, Rust Springs, Okla.* Pvt. Charles J. Maurer, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. Paul Bieging, Southern ...... Pneumonia,84;mfluenza,1. Freeland, Mich. 1209 Fifth Avenue, Central...... Pneumonia, 54; peritonitis, South Stillwater, Minn.* 1; rheumatism, 1. Pvt. Frank Mercier, general delivery, Pvt. Stanislaw Borysewles, 634 Ogden Western - ..-. Lobar pneumonia, 12; en- Nomad, Mich. Avenue, Trenton, N. J.* docrditis. . Pvt. Nick Merkiel, R. F. D. 2, Gaylord, Pvt. Jomes H. Card, 3424 Humboldt Ave- Mich.* nue, Minneapolis, Minn.* Aviation camps.. Pneumonia, 12; injuries, 7; Pvt. Otto Merriliew, R. F. D. 1, Weidman, men , 2; others, 2. Pvt. Edgar W. Durnell, 68 South Ban- Fort Sill....- Influenza and pneumonia, Mich. nock Street, Denver, Colo.* Pvt. Julius J. Miller, R. P. D. 2, Guil- Pvt. Louis Garcia, Los Duranes, N. Mex.* 3. ford, Ind. Merritt..... Pneumonia, 111; influenza, Pvt. Charles P. Glessling, 425 Grove Pyt. Oliver M. Omlie, Box 151, Grafton, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.* 64; injuries, 2; others, 3. N. Dak.* Stuart----. Pneumonia, 52. Pvt. Edward C. Gorman, 2682 South Pyt. (first class) Hans C. Peterson, R. F. Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* D. 1, Ludington, Mich. Pvt. Knox Harrison, Germantown. Pa.* Cook Budd S. Peterson, 1201 Stoughton Pvt. Maitland Deaths: Street, Urbana, Ill. Hassell, Route 3, Holden- Camps...--.-.. 780 Last week...... 241 ville, Okla.* Pvt, Julius Roupp, E. F. D. 14, Hope, Pvt. Walter Hearell, Sulphur, Okla.* Cantonments.... 4,112 Last week...... -- 1,767 Ind.* Pvt. Departmental Pvt. Patrick J. Sillivan, 248 Horton Ave., Charles Henry, Mimmville Hospital, troops...- . 1,374 Last week...... 529 Worcester, Mass.* Detroit, Mich. Pvt. Charles Pvt. Ben H. Speltmeler, R. If. D. 14, Jas- Hill, Paxinos, Pa.* Total...... - . 6,266 2,537 - per, Ind. - (Continued on page 21.) 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.

RED CROSS HOME SERVICE

Information for Soldiers' and Sailors Families, Issued by Department of Civilian Relilf.

What to Do When Allotment Check is will certify such approval In writing, on Tendency to Drop War Risk Insurance Lost. the papers as well as on the duplicate Because Certificates Not Received. re- to check. The following letter was recently When a War Risk check is thought of Civilian Re- made ceived by the Department have been lost,, inquiry should be No-Pay Status as Affecting Allotment Red Cross from Hon. offlicer of the Bureau lief of the American of the disbursing and Allowance. C. F. Nesbit, acting director- of the Bu- of War Risk insurance to ascertain Upon sentence of dishonorable dis- reau of War-Risk Insurance: whether or not the check has been re- their war- by charge, the enlisted man's pay ceases " Many soldiers are dropping turned to the bureau as undeliverable their beneficiaries inquiry does not whether the operation of the sentence of risk insurance because the post oflice. If such to receive insurance certifi- the check or the payee has knowl- dishonorable discharge is immediately ef- have failed locate cates. It is important for the protection edge of the destruction thereof, applica- fective or is suspended. When pay ceases there is nothing left from which to make of the soldiers themselves and their fami- tion may be made for the issuance of a steps be must elapse after an allotment, and if there is no allotment, lies that immediate and effective duplicate. One month this tendency. I am, the date of the check before such applica- there can be no allowance, except that taken to counteract allowance for one month after discharge therefore, inclosing a brief memorandum tion can be made. Instructions prumul- request con- is specifically provided for in the war covering this subject with the gated by the Treasury Department through the avenues of duplicate checks risk insurance act. that you release it cerning the issuance education and publicity at your dis- are as follows: When an enlisted man is sentenced by of a posal. It Is only because of ignorance upon the loss of a a military court to imprisonment in 1. Immediately be for and misunderstanding that %ome soldiers to better protect his penitentiary (which sentence mnut check, the owner, year) the sentence, as a are depriving themselves of the value of interest, should, in writing, notify the at least one matter of practice includes dishonorable the Government's insurance protection, office or bank on which it was drawn of and I am confident that you will do all in such loss, stating the name of discharge. This is also true when the the fact of term to Dircipli- your power to remove this apprehension." the disbursing officer or agent by whom sentence Is for any long nary Barracks for a military offense. The memorandum was as follows: it was drawn, describing the check- " Some soldiers and sailors are drop- its date, number, and Whenever an enlisted man is imprisoned giving if possible, prison, the ping their war-risk insurance because the amount-and requesting that payment of otherwise than in a military he has been dis- relatives they named as beneficiaries have the same be stopped. presumption is that charged from the Army; a discharge from failed to receive insurance certificates 2. Ia order to procure the Issue of a the Army usually accompanies any civil from Washington. duplicate check, the party in interest commitment which is for more than a few " Such action Is entirely unwarranted must furnish the disbursing officer or days. Furthermore, any imprisonment as and detrimental to the best intereqts of agent who issued the original check with the result of the action of a civil tribunal the fighting men and their loved ones. an affidavit giving the name and resi- would make the Imprisoned man absent " Because of delay in receiving insur- dence of the applicant in full, describing leave, except In the unusual case ance certificates, many soldiers believe showing without the check and its Indorsements, where his period of imprisonment hap- they are paying for insurance protection his interest therein, detailing the circum- to fall entirely within the period which they are not receiving. This is in- and what pened ctnces attending its loss, of a furlough. correct. Government insurance is effec- action, if any, he has taken to stop pay- tive regardless of the receipt of the in- ment thereon. The affidavit must be No Pay During Absence Without Leave surance certificate provided proper ap- made and signed before an officer author- or During Desertion. plication has been made and premiums ized to administer oaths generally, and certificate is no part to an enlisted man dur- are being paid. The he must certify that he administered the No pay accrues of the contract of insurance; it is merely oath. ing absence without leave and during exists. while he is in the hospital evidence that the contract 3. He must also furnish to the same of- desertion or " The Bureau of War Risk Insurance due to his own misconduct. Therefore, fieer or agent a bond * * * which Department is mailing such periods, no allotment or al- of the Treasury will be furnished to any disbursing officer during in..urance certificates as rapidly as pos- therefor. lowance should be paid, according to a a half or agent applying Advocate General. sible. To date more than two and decision of the Judge have been sent for- 4. The affidavit and the bond, when If paid, through failure or inability to million certificates executed, are to be indorsed by the officer notify the Bureau of War Risk Insurance ward and the daily output is constantly or agent as having been submitted to him, of no-pay status, then upom the mnin's re- increasing. and as being the proof and security upon turn to pay status deductions will be " The Bureau of War Risk Insurance which he has acted. made from his pay to make good so much now has on its books more than $35,000,- After the expiration of 30 days from of the allotment as represents the no-pay 000,000 of insurance, and is receiving ap- the date of the original check the officer period. proximately $1,000,000,000 of new insur- or agent will issue a duplicate, which A Comptroller's decision of April 23, ance every week. must be an exact transcript of the origi- 1918, declares that compulsory allotments " It is unnecessary to write to Wash- nal, especial care being taken that the of pay to class A relatives, and allot- ington asking for your certificate. It number and date correspond with those ments to class B relatives through the will come in due course. You do not of the original. Bureau of War Risk Insurance as well as need the certificate to prove that you The affidavit, bond, and duplicate check Liberty Loan allotments and premiums have taken out insurance or to prove he will, without delay, forward to the on War Risk Insurance are not disturbed that you are the beneficiary named by Secretary of the Treasury, who, upon or affected by sentences of courts-martial a soldier or sailor. their receipt, will advise the office or imposing forfeiture of pay. This de- " Every oflicer and man in the military bank on which the check was drawn that cision applies only to eases where a sen- and naval service of the Nation has the an application for a duplicate is pending, tence carried with it forfeiture of pay. privilege and the opportunity of buying and the office or bank will immediately and does not apply to eases where there up to $10,000 of Uncle Sam's insurance. inform the Secretary whether a request is dishonorable discharge. If the sentence This insurance is protection for him and has been made to stop payment of the carries with it dishonorable diseharge. or for those that are dear to him-both for original, and whether such original has if for other reasons given above, the man the present and for the future. been presented or paid; and if not paid, a is on a no-pay status, the above decision " If you are the relative of a man with caveat will be entered and payment will has no application. Also the above de- the colors it is your duty to see that he thereupon be stopped. cision does not protect the allotments avails himelf of this Government pro- 5. If the information obtained is satis- made through the Qartermaster's Of- tection, and that when he has obtained it factory to the Secretary of the Treasury, fice or through the Navy Allotment Of- he holds on to it. and he approves of the issue of the dupli- fice from the effect of sentence of courts- "Dox'T Duor UNcLE SAm's INsUE- cate And of the accompanying bond, he martial imposing forfeiture of pay. ANGE.1 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION NO. 1, OCTOBER 19, 1918. DRAPER, Howard M. Mrs. Albert Draper, Wickenburg, Ariz. The following casualties are reported Keep Bulletin Posted DUDLEY, Newton J. Lula Bayshaw, Pleasant Hill, Mo. by the Commanding General of the Amer- DUGAN, Guy L. Mrs. Ella Dugan, St. George, ican Expeditionary Forces: In All U. S. Post Offices Kans. FEINBLOOMI, Nathan. Mrs. Ida Veinbloom, Killed in action ------124 Reports having been made that Hamburg, N. J. Missing in action ------71 at some post offices Tim OrrIcIAL FISKE, Olaf. Mrs Olaf Fiske, Colfax, N. Dak. Wounded severely ------191 FLANNERY, Thomas J. Mrs. Anna Flanagly, U. S. BuLLETNr is not being posted 208 Damons Lane, Darby, Pa. Died from wounds ------14 regularly for public reading in CIGAS, Jimmie. Miss Lila Wilson, Box 0G, Died from accident and other accordance with Postmaster Gen- McKinney, Tex. causes ------4 GOLSON, Mount E. Dr. Robert Golson, Pratt- eral Burleson's orders, postmasters ville, Ala. Died of disease ------$1 are again reminded of this impor- HAGLUND, Victor W. Mrs. Ida Haglund, Died from aeroplane accident- 1 tant duty. It should be remems- Isanti, Mien. Wounded (d e g r HARRIS, Ry. Robert M. Harris, Nacona, Tex. e e undeter- bered that Tui BULLETIN is the HARTMAN, Jacob L. Mrs. Catherine 11art- mined) ------15 only publication available to all man, 3907 Liberty Heights, Baltimore, Md. HOGAN, Thomas P. Emmett T. Hogan, Coeur sections of the country that prints d'Aline, Idaho. Total ------561 daiy the complete and correct casu- HOHLER, George Henry. Julius G. Hohler, alty lists from our armies oversea 129 Keever Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. HOLLE, Henry W. Henry Holle, R. F. D. No. Killed in Action. exactly as they are issued by the 3, Amherst. Ohio. LIEUTENANT. War Department. Many newspa- HOVLAND, Helmer. Ole Hovland, R. F. D. BACHMAN, John A. Frederick A. Bchmaan, pers print only the lists having local No. 2, Handrum, Minn- 248 Schuele Avenue, Bufftal N Y. interest in their own territory. JALLO, Theodore. Mrs. Jurasnd Jallo, PUTNAM, David. Mrs. F H. ltnaam, 47 En- Rosean, Minn. glewood Avenwe, Brookline, Mass. Tam BuLtrnq prints every name KALLEMEYN, George E. William Kallemeyn, ROS, Cleo Jepson. E. M. Ross, 302 North and address, thus making it a cer- 524 East Twenty-third Street, University Franklin Street, Titusville Pa. tain means of informing friends Place, Nebr. SPLANEI, Paul R. Mrs. Ary Splane, 425 KINGSLEY, David 0. Perry W. Kingsley, South Bannibrae, Lee Angeles, Cal. and relatives, wherever they may Truxton, N. Y. s1eeANTr. be, of the fate of a soldier or sailor, KOEHLER, Edward. Mrs. Bertha Koehler, no matter where his home town or Eckman, N. Dak. BARTELL, Elmer N. Mrs. ilmer E. Bartell, LANE, Charles F. Dave G. Lane, Marshall general delivery, Zeandale, Ians. city. Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. lOnAIS, Parmetius. Alfred Donals, 21 Lan Postmasters are urged, aside from LAVIGNE, Street, Southbridge. Mass. Arthur J. Mr. Mary Lavfgne, 37 DROYER, Lewis G_ Mrs. Flora Dreyer, Hones- their duty as officials, to make it River Street, Sanford, Me. their patriotie LEIGHTHEART, John. Mrs. Nellie J. Mcor. and personal duty to mack, 1823 Wylie Street, Philadelphia, GEGIR, Louis W Ered Geiger, 701 Ridge see that the public has the Pa. Street, Galena, l. fullest LESZCEINSKI, John. Joseph Bustevies, 625 KARBOWSKI, Otto H. Charles EL Karhowstl, benefit of this privilege. Moran Street, Detroit, Mich. LEVANDOSKE, Frank J. Mrs. Josephine Le- 3312 Avenue 0, Galveston, Tem. The Postmaster General's order vandoske, KELLER, John. Mrs. LtliA Chisholm, Sa- follows: S Laurel Street, South Amboy, lem, Ohio. N. J. McCONNELL, Graham. Mrs. Graham All postmasters are directed LIEBMAN, Joseph. Sam Liebman, 2021 East Mc- to Thirty-fourth Street, Kansas Connell, 2518 North Twenty-ninth Street, post THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN City Mo. Philasdelpha, Pa. LUTHER, Ludlow. Mrs. Emma udey, 717 NARY, Burdett. Mrs. BIM Nary, RiUsdale, daily in a conspicuoUs place in the Walnut Street, Cincinnatt, Ohio. Ill. obbyb or other portie of their re- McALLISTER, William I. Mrs. Bernard Me- RECHLIN, John J. Gustav Rechlin, 233 Fifth spective post-office Allister, 17P William Street, Tonawada, Avenue New York, N. Y. buildings where N. Y. VINCE, Toney. Mrs. Suase Vince, 1127 Cen- the public can read it; and, without McCANN, Henry P. Mrs. Margaret Payne, tral Street, Flent, Mich. expense to the Government, each 360 Baltie Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WEST, James W. Mrs. Anna L. West, 2814 MCCAUSLAND, Henry I. Andrew J. Me-Caus- Paeo Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. and every postmaster is earnestly land, Lawrencevlie, Ill. McCLANAHAN, etonLs. urged to see that tws BuLLisN is Thomma I. Alex McClanahan, made aveilale to as manY people R. F. D. No. 1, Payette, Idaho. BRATCHER, Clarence B. G. S. Rrateher, EcGRAW, Thomas C. Mrs. llihabeth McGraw, Venius. Tex. as possible in the manner suggested. 127 Baret Avenue, Jamestown, . y. BROODEN, Joseph D. Mrs. Mary Brogden, A. S. BCruazsor, MCKBNNA, Edward J. James McKenna, 1730 305 Lawrence Street, Topeka, Kans. Postmaster General. Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. BROWN, Roy 0. Geathen W. Brown, 941 MAGGIO, James. Joseph Maggio, 444 East South Topeka Avenue Wichita, Kans. Thirteenth, Street, New York, N. Y. DUCKETT, Gordon Anderson. William David MAGIERKO, Jack. John Krouse, Floral Park, Duckett, 160 Tireman Avenue, Detroit, TORCHEAK, Steve. Mrs. Helen German, Mid N. Y. Mich. dle Branch, Ohio. MAION, Charles Francis- Michael Mahon, HANAVAN, Martin F. Mrs. Olive 1. Han-van, 4586 Fleming Street, Manaynnk, Pa. 65 Bank ltreet, New York, N. Y. WAGONER. MAPLES. Henry E. Joshua Maples, HARDING, Peter J. Joseph W. Harding, Dub- Okla. Hoyt, lin Tex YOUNG, Charles E1. Mrs. Jessie Lee Young, R. F. D. No. 2, Sentinel, Okla. MARTIN, Albert. Mrs. Margaret Brennan, KIN6, Roy R. Barney King, lantha, Mo. 1706 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, 3a. McCLOSKEY, Purley Eugene. Mrs. Blanche PRIVATES. MARTIN, Clyde McCloekey, general delivery, Agra Kans. R. Mrs. Da Martin, 1507 ANDERSON, Sim. John H. Anderson, R. F. D. Irving Street, Springfield, Mo. MCGUIRE, Michael J. Timothy McGuire, 808 MATTHEWS, Horace. Westside Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. No. 21, Alexandria, Ind. Mrs. Nanie Matthmws BARAK, Emil L. Mrs. Anna Barack, 425 East 211 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. McKENNEY, Fred Lewis. Mrs. Kate McKen- MATULIS, Jacob. Mrs. Lucy Urvan, 78 Jef- ney, R. F. D. " A," Hunter, Okla. Seventy-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. ferson Street, Yonkers, N. Y. MALONE Edward J. Mrs. Eleanor J. Ma- BOOKHOLTZ, George Morris. Peter Book- MAYLE, lone, 2348 University Avenue, New York, holtz, French Villa Mo. Lawrence A. John W. Mayle, R. F. BOWDEN, Frank. Mrs. Emma Bowden, 1807 D. No. 3, Moatsville, W. Va. N. Y. MAYO, Ezra A. Alison Mayo, R. NUHLING, William M. Mrs. Louise Muhling, Van Pelt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F. D. No. BRUTON, Charles. Martin L. Bruton, Golden, 1, SLEn, N. C. 520 East One hundred and fifth Street, New MILLER, Hans. Mrs. Minnie Miller, 1123 York N. Y. Mo. Park Avenue, Cairo, Ill. PETERSON, Arthur L. Mrs. Anna 0. Peter- CAHILL, Harry C. Mrs. Ollie B. Cahill, R. F. MILLER, Willis E. Mrs. Ethel H. Boggs, R. son, 725 Da-wann Avenue, Long Bench, Cal. D. No. 10 box 117, Dayton, Ohio. F. D. No 1, Norman, Okla. RAIBRLE, Joseph R. Mrs. Minnie Raible, CHAMPIOW, Frank C. Mrs. Lolitha B. Cham- Overbrook,.Kans. pion. Georgetown Tex. MURRAY, Thomas M. Mrs. Ella M. Keplel, WENZINGER. John. CHURCH, George K Mrs. Mary Church, R. F. R. F. D. No. 1. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Martin Wensinger, ORLANDO, Emilio. Mrs. Adele Orlando Bluifton, Ohia D. No. 2, Dennison, Minn. 11125 BUGLE CROSLEY, Ernest W. Charles Albert Cros- Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ley, 16 Evergreen Avenue, Midditown, Conn. RANSOM. Raymond R. Mrs. Margaret Ran- STROUD, James P. Mrs. Benjamin F. Stroud, som, 162 Caroline Street, Rochester, N. Y. Locust Grove, Okla. DAVIS, Valentine. Frank Davis, Weston, Pa. DE WITT, Hegh B. Mrs. Sarah De Witt. care REID, Tandy. Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, Overton, MECHANICS. of Mrs. B. K. Wood, San Anselmo, Cal. Tex. DEAN, David N. Mrs. Rose Owens, 89 Burgen DICK, George B. Mrs. Cinderella Dick, 803 ROLAN, John B. Mrs. Oelle Rolhn, general Street, Brooklyn, 1. Y. East Olive Street, Staunton, Ill. delivery. Portagevlrle, Mo. HANLIN, Charles H. George W. Hanlin, Oss- DICKINSON, Harry. Jasper W. Dickinson, RUTLEDGE. Alvie D. Mrs. J. B. Rutledge, watomie, ians. Adams, Kans. Gillette, Tex. 71'-18---3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SHUE, Howard W. Mrs. Dora Shue, Schaef- SMITH, Ben. Henry Clark, 1626 Car Street, BRADEN, Marshall N. Mrs. Mary E. Braden, ferstown, Pa St. Louis, Mo. 105 West Fesler Street, Sant Maria, Cal. SMART, William M. Ralph B. Smart, R. F. ZEMAN, Charles. Mrs. Annie Zeman, 821 CARSON, William R. Hurbert Crosier, 212 D No. 2, Mulvane, Kans. Cherry Street, Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Md. Wane Avenue, Janesville, Ohio. SMITH, George H. Mrs. Anna Smith, 1073 McCOY, Robert. Mrs. Bell McCoy, Princess, CROSS, James H. Mrs. Charles Cross, Chi- Douglas Avenue Providence, R. I. Boyd County, Ky. cago Avenue, Elizabeth, Pa. SMITH, Max. John Smith, Eden Prairie, MARINO, Paul A. Mrs. Angelo Marino, 730 FORTMAN, Herman. Herman Fortman, Mis- Mnn. East Two hundred and twelfth Street, New sion Tex. SMITH, Warren N. William N. Smith, box York, N. Y. GRRE Wesley M. Mrs. E. A. Greer, 225 13, Scottsville, N. Y. MARTIN, George H. Miss Gertrude Martin, Cleve and Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. STRAKER, Charles Edward. Burgess H. 1235 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HAYDON, Robert D. Mrs. 0. L. Haydon, 413 Strakey, 308 West Maryland Street, Evans- MARTINSON, Gust W. Alex Dahl, Detroit, South Hill Street, West Plains Mo ville, Id. Minn. HOGG, Truman A. John W. logg, Henley, VAN FLEET, Paul. Mrs. Sadie Lerch, MOORE, Willie. Mrs. Dorkes Moore, R. F. D. Md. Chatham, N. J. No. 3, box 66, West Point, Miss. KESSLER, David. Mrs. Bessie Berger, 753 STOLL, William H. Emil StGll, 132 East PETERS, Elijah At. Amos Pamame, R. F. D. East Fifth Street, New York N. Y Ninety-fourth Street, New Yoik, N. Y. No. 1. Mikado, Mich. KLETZLY, Clement A. Mrs. Elizabeth SWANSON, Lawrence W. Peter Swanson, PIERCE, Stuart W. Mrs. Eliza Pierce, 2919 Kletzly, 501 Washington Avenue, Oakmant, R F. D. No. 2, box 78, Lake Elmo, Minn. Williamsburg Avenue, Richmond, Va. Pa. SWARTWOOD, Fred Clayton. B. Swartwood, PUETT, Abe L. James B. Puett, R. F. D. KOEPPEN, Edward. Mrs. Mathilda Koeppen, R. F. D. No. 11, Groton Street, New York, No. 1. Warne, N. C. 624 Fourth Street, Oconto, Wis. N. Y. REYNOLDS, James B. Mrs. Bridget Metz, LINK, Howard W. Mrs. Anna Link, Hale- TANSEY, James J. Mrs. Margaret Tansey, 1728 Jurdson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. thrope, Md. 80 Underhill Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBINSON, Luke. Miss Lovie J. Simms, McGINNIS, William T. Mrs. Martha M. Mc- TDVTEN, Ole. Osmund Tdvten, Trail, Minn. Latexo, Tex. Ginnis, Loray Substation, Gastonia N C. TOOMEY, James J. Bartholamew Toomey, ROOKS, Charles S. Mrs. Rose J. Hooks, 205 MASTERSON, Maurice. J. Masterson, barnes- 62 Washburn Street, Chelsea, Mass. North Second Street, New Bedford, Mass. Ville, Minn. TYLER, Jerry V. Adla A. Tyler, Everman, ROWE, Ezra T. Eslah Rowe, R. F. D. No. 1, MEEDER, Clair E. Edwin Meeder, Zelien- Tex. Hart, Mich. ple, Pa. WALLACE, Spencer. Mrs. Hulda .Wallace, RYNBRANDT, Raymond. Tom Rynbrandt, MONAHAN, William P. Matthew Monahan, Rearden, Tenn. R. F. D. No. 1, Byron Center, Mich. 47 Norfolk Street, Canton, Mass. WALSH, Albert J. Mrs. May Lutz, 78 Pat- SCHAK, Henry R. Fred Schak, 18902 Cas- MUNCH, Cyril Carlos. Joseph Munch, 201 terson Street, Jersey City Heights, N. J. talia Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Main Street, Toledo, Ohio. WEAVER. Taylor B. Mrs. Lalu Weaver, gen- SCHEPEL, Tiemon. Mrs. Hattle Schepel, NICHOLSON Clarence. Mrs. Rose Nichol- Brinkley, Ark. son, R. F. h No. 4, Syracuse, N. Y. eral delivery, 272 East Ninth Street, Holland, Mich. O'BRIEN, James Eugene. Elizabeth Frisch, WEST, Owlen J. Mrs. Laura B. West, Mil- SNEAD, Henry N. Mrs. Mollie Snead, R. F. D. box dred, Kans. No. 1, Crystal Hill, Va. 65, Lewiston, Minn. WILBURN, Bill. Tom Wilburn, Drumrlght, SABISTON, Robert J. Mrs. Stella A. Sabis- STOCKEN, Orville I. Mrs. Carolyn Stocken, ton, 301 North Forty-eighth Street, Birming- Okla. R. F. D. No. 6, Battle Creek, Mich. ham, Ala. WILLIAMS, Frank J. Thomas Williams, SURRAN, Harry H. Mrs. Helen Barclay, Cima, Cal. Cnlver, Ind. SMITH, Pearl. Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith, Har- E. Mrs. Susie E. rison Street, Washington Court House, Ohio. WILLIAMSON, Harvey TAYLOR, Samuel Joseph. Mrs. Mary Anne STROM, Anthony. Williamson, Springfield, Colo Bracelin, 519 Glenwood Avenue, Philadel- Mrs. Charles Strom, 7522 E. John C. Wilson, box 287, Upland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILSON, Boyd phia. Pa. STUFFLET, Earl. Meadow Lands, Pa. VAN BUSSUM. Orville. Walter Van Bussum, Philip Stufflet, R. F. D. WILSON, Louis M. Isaac Wilson, Chauncey, No. 5, Reynolds Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. Uniontown, Ky. TETERS, John Ohio. WISENBAKER. Claude D. Christian F. W. Mrs. Sarah W. Wood, WITTKOPP, Amel. Carl Wittkopp, Harrah, Swink, Okla. Wisenbaker, R. F. D. No. 4, Valdosta, Ga. WALSH, William J. Mrs. P. Walsh, 525 East Okla. YOUNG, Charles F. Mrs. Theresa Y. Black- Eighty-first Street, New York, N. Y. WYNNE, James J. Mrs. M. Wynne, 244 West well. 608 Second Street, New Orleans, La. Twentieth Street, New York, N. Y. WERNTZ. John N. Mrs. Agnes G. Ringler, ZLOTCHA. Mike. Stanley Kus, 783 Belmont 142 North Fiftieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. YOCAM, Fred V. Mrs. Olive Yocam, 403 Street, Hamtramck, Mich. Prairie Avenue, Joplin, Mo. WHITE, Philip H. Mrs. Stella White, 124 Died from Aeroplane Jackson Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Died from Wounds Received in Action. Accident. WILSON, Joseph B. Y. Mrs. Yerkes Wilson, Brooke Road, Wayne, Pa. LIEUTENANTS. LIEUTENANT. FULGHUM, Henry Edgar. Mrs. J. L. Ful- BUGLERS. FROBISHER, Joseph Edwin. Joseph E. Hapeville, Ga. Frobisher, 659 Belgrove Drive, Arilngton, ghum, BEST, George W. Mrs. Carrie Hall, 324 Half- N, J Died from Accident and Other Causes. man Street, Derry, Pa. MUDGFTT, Bryan. Mrs. Zetha D. Mudgett, HERRINGTON, William W. Mrs. Sophie 820 Avenue D, San Antonio, Tex. SE0RIANT. Herrington, R. P. D. No. 2, Laurel, Miss. RITICOR, Charles C. C. F. Riticor, Lees- INGRAHAM, Thomas Corvan. Mrs. Mary burg, Va. Ingraham, Mountain Grove, Mo. MUSICIANS. PRIVATES. LOHR, William D. Harry S. Lahr, Ligonier, PRIVATES. Pa. McMACKIN, John J. Mrs. Augusta Bradley, BEBONT, Charles A. Mrs. Lizzie Bebout, TEILE, Walter H. Elmer H. Veile, 104 South 1427 South Ringold Street, Philadelphia, 241 Addison Street, Washington, Pa. Findley Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. Pa. ISOM, Claude. Mrs. Dollie Isom, 1714 Wa- WASHABAUGH, Raymond G. Mrs. Irene T. MACON, Herbert E. Horace G. Macon, 718 bash Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Washabaugh, box 422, Oakdale, Pa. West Fifth Street, Madera, Cal. JONES, Orvie L. Mrs. Amanda Jones, R. F. NEWMAN, Edward J. Mrs. Anna Newman, D. No. 1, box 199, Santa Rosa, Cal. CHIEF MECHANIC. 6843 Ada Street. Chicago, Ill. RICHTER, Earl Richard. Mrs. Matilda Rich- WALSH, Mark. Mrs. Theressa Doran, 342 Wounded Severely. North Rebecca Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ter, 14221 Darley Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. KEITH, Benjamin F. Miss Lillian Lichtman, CAPTAINS. WAGONER. 740 South Clarion Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BLUMBERG, Jacob. Carl J. Blumberg, 268 RYAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Agnes Ryan, 78 ORREN, Abraham. Miss Eva Ohren, 1614 Avenue A, New York, N. Y. Tolles Street, Nashua, N. H. Franklin Street, St. Louis, Mo. RUMPH, Samuel C. David C. Rumph, Mar- REEVES, Jesse C. Mrs. Martha Reeves, shaliville. Ga. COOKS. Medicine Lodge, Kans WHITEHURST, Bryan. Sebe S. Whitehurst, ALLEGRETTE, Dominic. Martin P. Thomp- ROMINER, William J. William J. Mills, Cas- Clopton, Ala. son, R. F. D. No. 2, box 314, Youngstown, ton. Okla. Ohio. VINCENT, Harlow H. Mrs. Louisa Vincent, LIEUTENANTS. SCHUMAN, William F. Fred Schuman, 730 1096 South Eighth Street, Salt Lake City, ESTRIDGE, Arthur. Felix Estridge, Lida, Stanton Avenue, Millvale, Pa. Utah. Kv. WHITELEY. Roland G. Robert Whiteley, MOHN, Robert E. Mrs. Lillian Aohn, 111 PRIVATES. Yeagertown, Pa. Penn Street, Reading, Pa. ACKER, William R. Mrs. Blanche Acker, R. YESKE, Emil. Mrs. Elizabeth Yeske, 527 BERGEANTS. F. D. No. 4, Ashrille, Ohio. Beleview Street, Winona, Minn. ADAMS, James Hiram. George Adams, Law- COLLINS, Robert. Mrs. Jesse Glascow, ford, W. Va. Died of Disease. Portsmouth, Va. ADONCZYK, Antony. Mrs. Balbina Adon- H. Harshbarger, CORPORAL. FITE, Jerome V. Chris czyk, 258 Mach Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Cooper, Iowa. ALEXANDER, Christ. Thomas Alexander, DEITER, Amos E. Mrs. Amos E. Delter, HALSEY, Roy D. John D. Halsey, E. F. D. R F. D. No. 3, Ladi. Cal. North Street, Tremont, Pa. No. 4. Fulton, N. Y. ALWARD, William. Mrs. Edna B. Alward, LINDSAY, James H. Mrs. H. D. Lindsay, 1407 Mythle Street, Beechview, Pittsburgh, PRIVATES. 500 Harrison Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Pa. ANDERSON, John A. Knute Hegland, Rey- WENRICH, Clinton G. George W. Wenrich, ANDERSON, Christ R. Mrs. Elsie Anderson, nolds, N. Dak. Cressona, Schuylkill County, Pa. 33 Nyaade Silkborg, Denmark. HEIMBAUGH, Roy L. Mrs. Rob L. Helm- WERNER, Frank E. Mrs. Martha Werner, ANDERSON, Walter E. Dr. Walter E. An- baugh, 794 Cummins Street, Akron, Ohio. Winfield. Iowa. derson, Neshanic Station, N. J. MORGENTHALER, Charles P. Mrs. Mary WHITE, John H. Mrs. John Henry White, AUTTTEENT, Alelde. Mrs. A. Bergeron, Morgenthaler, 2024 Pitkins Avenue, Brook- 1008 East Tenth Street, Okmulgee, Okla. Chauvin La. lyn, N. Y. WHYTE, Harold D. Annanias Whyte, Rog- BALDWIg, Herbert. Mrs. L. M. Baldwin, ROCK, Octave. Mrs. Mary A. Rock, 929 Ken- ersville, Pa. Ozark. Ark. tucky Street, New Orleans, La. CORPORALS. BARNES. John. Richard Best, Brumfield, Ky. SHEPARD, Joseph W. James P. Shepard, BISBEE, Karl E. S. A. Bisbee, 263 Morse BEALES, Bertle A. George Beales, Hickling, Leatherman, N. C. Street, Coldwater, Mich. near Stalham, Norfolk, England. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BEANGONE, Fransisco. Mrs. Joconba Bean- JOHNSON, Edmund A. Mrs. Mary C. John- RINALDI, Louis. Rocco Rinaldl, 251 West gone, Costelo Fumi, Province of Aquila, son, 146 North Angus Street, Fresno, Cal. One hundred and ninth Street, New York, Italy. KALEHE, Edward. Mrs. S. Kaleher, 2216 N. Y. BENEDETTO, Valente. Tommy Benedetto, West Main Street, Muncie, Ind. RINKUNOES, Joe. William Rinkunoes, 523 Elenta, Italy. KEIM, Hiram. Mrs. Ella Keim, 355 King Crosby Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. BENKE, Julius. Mrs. Francis Banke, 148 Street, Pottstown, Pa. ROBINSON, Herbert B. Charles A. Robinson, Van Horn Street, Jersey City, N. J. KILLEN, Don J. Mrs. Effie Killen, Carlisle, 11200 South Irving Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BETTENBROOK, Herman. Robert Swarts, Iowa. ROETHER, August. Miss Lillian Roether, 439 Lydwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. KNUPKE, Harry. Gust Knupke, R. F. D. No. 2874 Carmony Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. BOELY, William J. Robert L. Boely, Larned, 1 Sandusky, Ohio. ROLLA, Eugene S. Mrs. Ella Rolla, 220 Kans. KORMAN, Daniel. Mary Finkel, 120 East Eighteenth Street, Wellsville, Ohio. BONGIORNO, Frank. John Bongiorno, 238 One hundred and third Street, New York, ROMONIS, Theros. Mrs. Pagona Romaonis, East Ferry Strect, Nen ark, N. J. N. Y. Zante, Greece. BRESNAHAN, Thomas. James II. Brosna- KORP, Frank Francis. Paul Korp, 2439 ROSENBAUM, Benjamin. Michael Rosen- han. Barre Plains, Mass. Ames Street, Saginaw, Mich. baum, 1453 Point Breeze Avenue, Philadel- BROWN, David J. Michael J. Brown, Isabel, KRAUS, DanieL Mrs. Eunice Kraus, 379 phia, Pa. S. Dak. Warren Street, Akron, Ohio. RUPPEL, David John. Casper Ruppel, 714 BROWN, Walter Lee. Cordie Lee Brown, De- KRINSKY. Sol. Max Krinsky, 109 William North Fourth Street, Sheboygan, Wis, catur, Tenn. Street, Newburgh, N. Y. SAMOLINSKI, John. Andrew Samoliuski, 893 BUGAJ, Waclaw. Andrew Glodo, 1013 Dubois KUHN. Frank P. Mrs. Laura Kuhn, 2411 Eleventh Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Street, Detroit, Mich. North Twelfth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. SAMUELS, Saul. Mrs. Reeva Samuels, 533 CASTILE, Jesse C. John J. Castile, Bolton, KUNZE, Charles W. August Kunze, 506 East Van Siklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ga. Eighty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y_ SARCHINO, Joseph. Jim Diojalo, 228 Jack- CHRISTIE, Peter. Alex Christie, 112 South- KURKOWSKI, William A. Mrs. Louise Kur- son Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. bridge Street, Worcester, Mass. kowski, Grant, Nebr. SKELLY, Frank. John Carroll, 112 East CLARK, Clarence Otto. Mrs. Mary E. Clark, KWKIDAKIS, John N. Nick Kwkidakis, Washington Street, Norristown, Pa. 2219 Damon Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Island of Crete, Greece. SKINNER, William Bert. John F. Skinner, CLARKE, Franklin Joseph. Mrs. Molly LACELLE, Mike. Mrs. Francis Lacelle, 26 general delivery, Berwyn, Nebr. Clarke, 110 Smith Street, Watertown, N. Y. Congress Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SMAIL, Harry G. Mrs. G. H. Small, Weiser, COLLINGES, Nicolas. Mrs. Martha Cogthati, LACKEY, John E Mrs. Emma Mampln, Idaho. room 20,. Lincoln Hotel, Duluth, Minn. Fairfax, Mo. SMITH, Charles A. Clement C. Smith, 42 COPELAND, Clarence E. Mrs M. 0. Cope- LANORE, Joseph. Mrs. L. M. McCoy, Hight Street, Pottstown, Pa. land, Seymour, Tex. Beach, SPECTER, Harry. Max Katler, 414 South CORDLE, Lehnian C. Bill Cordle, R. F. D. No. N. Dak. Second Street, Philadelphia Pa. 3, New Brocton, Ala. LAREW. William J. Mrs. Daisey Larew, R. STRAUB, George E. Henry traub, R. F. D. COX, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Ca, R. F. D. No. 1, F. D. No. 1, Newburg, W. Va. No. 1. Belle Meade, N. J. Phoenixville, Pa. LARIVIERE. Cyril S. Mrs. Salina Lariviere, SURLES, John C. Leroy T. Surles, Noland, CULLETT, Chester J. Frank Cullett, 1410 85 North Street, Claremont, N. H. Ark. West Secent second Street, Chicago, IlL LEE. William H. W. J. Lee, Rudolph, Miss. SUTTON, Clarence L, Henry Sutton, Wind- CUNNINGHAM, Harry. Mrs. Harry Cunning- LEMIEUX, Edward H. Mrs. Mathilda Le- sor, Ill. ham, 419 North Third Street, Elkhart, Ind. mieux, 47 Lafayette Street, Plattsburg, SWANNER, Walter. Mrs. Robert A. Swan- DANGELO, Antonio. Mrs. Marie Dangelo, 39 N. Y. ner, I F. I., No. 1, Washington, 1. C. Lyell Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. LUPTON, Ellis A. David A. Lupton, Nicker- THORNTON, James A. James Thornton, DANIELSON, George Victor. Mrs. Anna Dan- son. Kans. Snowball, Ark. ielson, Mine Hill, Dover, N. J. McCABE, Joseph. Thomas McCabe, 198 TUCKER, George T. Mrs. Emma Tucker, DANKNICH, John. Michael Danknich, 333 East Oak Street, Norristown, Pa. Granite Falls, Wash. Phoenix Street, McKees Rocks, Pa. McKEE, John Henry. Mrs. Annie McKee, 3 DAWSON, Herman D. Charles Dawson, Union Moore Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Street, California, Pa. McMAHON, Lawrence. Sofie Niel, 70 State LIEUTENANT. DAY, Harry. Byron Day, Pittsford, Mich. Street, Perth Amboy, N. S. DEDALTO, John. Mrs. Mary Dedalto, Go- MACDONOUGH, George E. Miss Alice M. SLAGSVOL, Oscar T. T. Sa,-svol, 021 Wis- ringga, Catazaro, Italy. Macdonough, 43 Cumberland Avenue, Port- consin Street, Eau Claire, Wis. DEFLUMERI, Jerry. Pasquale Deflumerl, Ma- land, Me. SERGEANTS. lito Valle, Bonito, Italy. MANGIN, Eugene. Mrs. Collstine Mangin, HINDMAN, Claude W. Mrs. Alma G. Hind- RIGGI, Michele De. John Rich, 148 Maxwell 274 Morton Street, New York, N. Y. man, R F. D No. 3, Kaufman, Tex. Street, East Liherty, Pittsburgh, Pa. MANTAS, Satries. Demitries Mantas, 100 HUFNAL, Joseph M. Henry Hufnal, Yale DICKSON, John Andrew. John 3. Dickson, Spring Street, Elwood City, Pa. Avenue, Morton, Pa. IL F. D. No. 3, Meehinicaville, N. Y. MARKS, Arthur August. William L Marks, RODRIGO. Albert Joseph. Mrs. Albert Rod- DRAKE, William A. Win. H. Drake, 164 West Palmyra, Mich. rigo. 3218 Avenue H. Brooklyn, N. Y. One hundred and second Street, New York, MARTIN, Frank. Miss Anna Nelson, 315 SEELY, Ray S. Mrs. Alice Seeley, 301 North N. Y. South Franklin Street, Janesville, Wis. Plum Street, Anamosa, Iowa. DUESDICKER. Harry C. Mrs. Lizzle Dues- MASON. Charles W. Miss Elizabeth West, 27 SMYTHE, James T. Mrs. Rose H. Smythe, dicker, 717 Van Buren Street, Quiney, Ill. West Graham Street, Chester, Pa. MeMinnville, Oreg. EICKHOFF. Ferdinand. Henry Eickhoff, MA.SSON. Jacob Henry. Joseph Masson, R. TAYLOR, Albert L. Mrs. Clara A. Taylor, Hmiler, Ohio. F. D. No. 2, New Port, Mich. Bellefield Dwellings, Pittsburgh, Pa. PABREZ, Sam. Dominick Fabre, Torrece, MATSON, Leslie C. Jeptha L. Matson, Dun- WALLACE, William R. Mrs. F. C. Wallace, Rome. Italy. barton. Wis. Dolaware Water Gap, Pa. FARRIS, Rosco. Mainard Farris, White- MILLER. Morets. Mrs. Barbara Miller, 1605 WEIR, John T. William H. Weir, R. F. D. haven. Tenn. Meadow Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. To Joes, Yuma, Colo. FEDORCHUK. Fred P. Pet Fedorchuk, 709 MORRIS, D. S. David Morris, Bonne Terre, Eighth Street, Great WHITE, Verne S. Mrs. Verne S. White, 327 Falls. Mont. Mo. Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. FONTANA. George. Miss Sylvia Fontana, 88 MORRIS, Joseph C. Mrs. S. A. Morris, R. F_ Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J. D. No. 2, Philpot, Ky. CORPORALS. FREEMAN. David Hyman Freeman, 633 MORRIS, Webster H. Hugh Morris, 55 Bayard BRADLEY, Nick. Mrs. Lizzie Tollie, Chero- Madison Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. kee, N. C. FROST, Alvis. James W. Frost, Wynnewood, MORTENSON, Cleve. Miss Mary Leland, 1620 COHEN, Herbert. Mrs. Lola Cohen, 826 Okla. International Avenue, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Potomac Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. FUGLE, Edward 0. Charles C. Fugle, 20 Car- MURRAY, Robert L F. D. Murray, 814 Ho- COWAN, Hugh E. Mrs. Mary Cowan, Ven- son Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. son Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. dome Hotel, Albany, N. Y. GATES, Austin J. Mrs. George Duff, Drum- MYSLINSKI. Alek Keliuski, 8214 Hoffman HAAS, Horatio W. Mrs. Horatio Haas, 1239 mond, Mont. Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. First Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. GIESE, Eriek C. Edward Giese, 715 Fifth NIEMENSKI, Walenty. Brownie Gluski, 732 KERNS, Joseph L E. Miss Catherine Kerns, Avenue, East Ashland. Wis. Chamber Street, Jeannette, Pa. Addingham, Delaware County, Pa. GODOWN, Raymond Leon. Mrs. Essie Go- NORDGREM, Edwin W. Swan Nordgrem, R. KERNS, Louis B. Fred Kerns, Warrington, down. R. F D. No. 1, Cedarville, N. 3. F. D. No. 1, Lynch, Nebr. Bucks County, Pa, GOODMAN, Sam. Mose Goodman, 2345 East PEER. Dwight Orlando. Arista Peer. East LEWTER. Dallas W. Henry W. Lewter, Guy- Sixty-third Street, Cleveland. Ohio. Liberty, Ohio. man, Okla. GOSS, William W. Mrs. Martha Goss, 206 PETERSON, Johannas. Peter Anderson, Sid- LUNG, Nichol. Anna Mahabk, 534 Arthur Neponnet Street, Canton. Mass. ney. Mont. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HAHN, Constant. Mrs. Ellen Mounix, 159 PHILLIPS, Alex. Sim Phillips, Cookeville, MOSER, Raymond. Mrs. Carrie Stout, 1114 Caledonia Avenue. Rochester. N. Y. Tenn. Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Pa. HANF, Adolph. Bernard Hant 267 Mount- PICCIONELLI, Tony. Mrs. Josephine Tardy, SMITH. George F. Jessie D. Smith, R. F. D. calm Street East, Detroit. Mich. 440 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. No. 10, Kokomo, Ind. HANNA, Verne L. Mrs. Vernel Hanna, 918 PLANT. Arthur L. Joseph N. Plant, North BUGLER. Starr Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Oxford, Mass. WEST, Samuel. Mrs. Elizabeth West, 27 HANSEN, Carl C. Mrs. Albertine Hansen, PORTER, Lee. J. C. Porter, Abbeville, S. C. West Graham Street, Chester, Pa. box 10. Mountain Hill. N. Y. POWER, James H. James Power, 38 Insti- HARBAUGH. George Bryan. George F. Har- tute Street, Freehold, N. J. COBBLER. banrh, North Liberty. Ind. PURJUE, Oliver. Mrs. Ira Purjue, Bruneau, GOROLASKI, Frank. -Mrs. Castawa Radu- HAYES, Elmus J. H. H. Hayes, Adainsville, Idaho. vska, 1460 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ala. RABBIT, Tack. Andy Rabbit, Yonkers, Okla. COOK. HEISE, Edward. Fred T. HeIse, Wausau, RATERINK, John H. Mrs. Anna Raterink, R. F. D. No. 2, Hudsonville, Mich. BEATTY, Sherman T. Thomas Beatty, 211 Wis. Sixteenth Street, Arnold, Pa. HETZEL, Albert. Miss Amanda Ieitzel, 213 RICHARD, LYLE G. Mrs. Belle Richard, 5 Twentieth Street. Birminsham. Ala. Sixth Street NE., Mason City, Iowa. PRIVATES. ISAACS. Harry H. Mrs. Nora Isaacs, Moun- RIGGS, Clifford W. William Riggs, Anselmo, ARGUS, Andy George. George Sam Argera- tain Home. Idaho. Nebr. kos, Kastry, Kenaires, Greece. JENSEN, Otto C. Christian Olaf Jensen, RIGNEY, Albert D. James M. Rigney, Joyce, ATKINSON, Ilwood C. Charles Atkinson, 5 Hjorrogr, Jyllend, Denmark. Casey County, Ky. Lord Place, Peabody, Mass. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BEAGLE, Jennings. Abner Beagle, Ripley, POKORNY, Louis. John Porkorny, 8024 TAIT, Roland S. Roderick H. Tait, 701 Jackson County, W. Va. South Richard Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Limit Avenue, University City, St. Louis, BEAM, Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Beam, Bryant POPPINO, Allen G. Sylvester Poppino, 4585 Mo. Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. South Twenty-sixth Street, Omaha, Nebr. WALTHER, Frank. Mrs. Emma Walther, BELAN, Ignac. Nick Belan, Monessen, Pa. QUEHL, Lawrence A. Mrs. Clara Quehl, 447 407 East One hundred and thirty-sixth BERTLES, William E. Mrs. Mary Dietrich, County Line Street, New Castle, Pa. Street, New York, N. Y. 242 North Broad Street, Doylestown, Pa. REDFERN, George E. Mrs. Elizabeth Red- BIANCO, Joseph. Joseph Bianco, Watertown, fern, 2011 Waverly Street, Philadelphia, SERGEANTS. Conn. Pa. CHRISTIE, Charles. Mrs. Catherine Chris- BLANK, Stewart M. Mrs. J. Blank, R. F. D. REINEK, John. John Krunas, Cheltenham, tie, 724 Crescent Street, Long Island City, No. 1. Coin, Iowa. Pa. N. Y. BRADLEY, Thomas. Mrs. M. BrAdley, 4929 RIDEN, Joseph A. Mrs. Gertrude L. Riden, SEXAUER, Fred. Mrs. Albert Lamore, 365 Paschall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Hull, Ga. First Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. CARROLL, Sidney. Mrs. Bessie Carroll, 50 ROGERS, William G. Mrs. Margaret Rogers, CORPORALS. North William Street, Goldsboro, N. C. 505 Mesaba Avenue North, Virginia, Minn. CASTONGUAY, Levi. Mrs. Virginia Lapage, HARRISON, Obadiah I. Miss Addie P. ROWLAND, John J. Mrs. Annie Fitzone Row- Bruen, Island Pond, Vt, land, 926 West Washington Street, Norris- 1122 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, DANOPULOS, Constantine D. Demetrios K. N. Y. town, Pa. HANCOCK, Danapulos, Argos, Belesi, Greece. RUSSELL, Frank J. Mrs. Margaret Russell, George C. William S. Hancock, DODDING, Elijah P. Mrs. Margaret Cole, 7 5103 Lytle Street, Hazlewood, Pittsburgh, 1609 Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Aldrens Lane, Skerton, Lancaster, England. SANTELLI, Guiseppe. Federico Santelli, Bel- DONATT, William F. Francis M. Donatt, sito Cosenza, Italy. HAYDEN, Charles J. Mrs. Agnes Hayden, Barren Hill, Montgomery County, Pa. SAUNDERS, James N. Mrs. Dora Saunders, Latrobe, Pa. DRAY, Ralph E. Alva Dray, R. F. D. No. 1, 4 Bank Street, North East, Pa. OLSON, George T. Mrs. Axel Olson, 526 First Modale, Iowa. SCHIEDECK, Frank A. Mrs. Rosa Schiedeck, Street, DuBois, Pa. FATSIE, Frank. Mrs. Rachel Fatsle, 632 1419 North Laredo, San Antonio, Tex. VAN DEUSEN, Frederick. Mrs. Parmaleo Hayes Street, Hazelton, Pa. SCHWEYER, Charles F. Mrs. S. Schweyer, McFadden, North Street, Greenwich, Conn. FAULKNER, Gus C. Mrs. M. Faulkner, 2410 North Industry, Ohio. WALTERS, Clarence L Mrs. Ellen Walters, Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 115 South Skidmore Street, Columbus, Ohio. FEDOR, Stephen C. Mrs. Julia Fedor, 41 SCOTT, Thomas A. Mrs. Margaret Scott, 61 Chestnut Street, Yonkers, N. Y. North Church Street, Doylestown, Pa. PRIVATES. FEELEY. Terrence F. Mrs. Bridget Feeley, SIFUENTES, Thomas. Manuel Sifuentes, Ea- ALDERTON, Millard M. Mrs. Oddie Alder- 31 Buffington Street, Fall River, Mass. gle Pass, Tex. ton, R. F. D. 1, Reynoldsville, Pa. FISH, Herman S. Leslie W. Fish, R. F. D. SINGER, Robert A. Dr. J. A. Singer, 116 ALEXANDER, Charley. Mrs. Eliza Alexan- No. 2. Littleton, N. H. Washington Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. der, Custer, Ky. FLEMING, Harry A. John K. Miller, Box 40, SOUTHALL, Eunice H. James R. Southall, ANDERSON, John E. Cole N. MacDonald, North Prussian Street, Manheim, Lancas- Burleson, Tex. Virginia, Minn. ter County, Pa. SPRAMULLO, Tony. Mrs. Mary Spramullo, BARNES, Raymond E. Mrs. Virginia Barnes, FLYNN, Joseph H. Mrs. Minnie Flynn, 221 Bovanno, Febo, Italy. 11 South Broadway Street, Akron, Ohio. Riverside Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. SUTTER, Hamilton L. Lafayette F. Sutter, BATES, Edward A. Albert R. Ringer, care FORTUNE, Max J. Joseph Fortune, 17 La- 923 Water Street, Indiana, Pa. Ringer Contracting Co., Boston, Mslass. fayette Street, Worcester, Mass. TARRANT, Emery L. Verna F. Tarrant, La BATES, Hugh H. James W. Bates, Homer, FOURNIER, Faida. Ed Fournier, 912 Sixth Rue, Tex. Tex. Street. Little Falls, Minn. TRANSUE, Oscar C. Miss Amanda Transue, BELSKI, Luty. Martin Belski, Shamokin, GAUDEN, William. Mrs. T. J. Compton, Pe- Shawnee-on-Delaware, Monroe County, Pa. Pa. wee Valley, Ky. TURANEK, Frank. Mrs. Vallent Koller, 328 BIFFLE, Reece N. Mrs. Silna Biffle, Wetum- GILLIS, Roy E. Mrs. R. E. Gillis, Slayton, Plum Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. ka. Okla. Minn. VINCENTI, Antonio. Mrs. Angelina Muzzo, BOURASSA, Joseph. Mrs. Josephine Auclair, GLEAVES, Robert 0. Miss Alliene McCally 57 Gabriella, Altamura, Italy. 56 Portsmouth Street, Cambridge, Mass. Gleaves, 1030 Seymour Avenue, Nashville, WADDELL, William D. Mrs. Mary Waddell, BOZZELLA, Nicholas F. Joseph Bozzella, Tenn. Hamilton, Mont. 684 Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GREGG, Nicholas A. Charles B. Gregg, Perry- WALDEN, Dow G. I. Walden, Plant City, BUDLOVE, William L. Mrs. Mary Budlove, Ville, N. Y. Fla. 1522 South Avery Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GUY, Lloyd G. Mrs. Maggle Guy, 1355 Cooper WALDMAN, George G. John Waldman, 550 CAPOCETTA, Giovanni. Angelo Capocetta, Street. Aueusta. Ga. Twenty-third Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. Sharpsville, Pa. HELLERMAN, Alfred. Mr. James S. Heller- WALDRON, Michael. Mrs. Catherine McDon- CARBERRY, Charles E. Joseph Carberry, 61 man, 121 West Oakland Street, Doylestown, ough, 125 West Fourth Street, Plainfield, Himrod Street, Brooklyn N. Y. N. J. CORNISH, Van A. Mrs. Clara Davidson, 412 Pa. North HICKS, Norris. Mrs. Carrie Hicks, 519 WALTERS, John. Miss Marie Walteshok, Eleventh Street, Klamath Falls, Vodges Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2806 Sarah Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oreg. HORAN, Bernard C. Mrs. B. O'Hara, 1919 MULLEN, Alphons. Mrs. Mary Mullen, 144 CUTRONA, Jerry. Natsl Cutrona, 305 Gara- Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. bildi Avenue, Lodi N J. HOWEY, Edward. Mrs. Sarah Howey, 1210 NEUNER, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth J. DONNA, Alexander d. Mrs. Syndonia Donna, Dunduff Street, Dixon City, Pa. Neuner, 1519 Mothyl Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 117 Fitzhugh Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. O'CONNELL. Patrick J. James J. Murphy, EDGERLY, Arthur. Mrs. Anna Edgerly, R. F. JOHNSON, Alex L. Miss Annie Johnson, Oak- 14254 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. D. 2, Mattawan, Mich. hurst, Tex. PACIO, Antonio. Andreo Gugliehuo, 7 Drift ELDER, John C. Emmet I. Elder, Farming- KENNEDY, Samuel T. Mrs. William Ken- Street, Newark, N. J. . ton, Ga. nedy, care P. C. Malm-in, Ogontz, Pa. PARKER. Charles. Ross Parker, 3523 Unrick FANDRICH Johannes. Mihall Fandrich, KITE, Harold D. 1 -s. Carrie Kite, 482 Street, Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. Maudlin, Mont. West Broad Stree .. elton, Pa. PRUETER, Otto J. Mrs. Dorothy Prueter, FASSO, John. Mrs. Josephine Fasso, 868 KLEBE, Werner G. '. Marie Klebe, 35 Pier 906 Buckingham Street, Toledo, Ohio. Cambridge Avenue, Chicago. Ill, Street, Yonkers, N. Y. PUSKA, Matt E. Jacob Puska, box 14, Han- FOUNTAIN, Bert. Derius Fountain, R. F. D. KOLBA, William. Mis. Francis Kolba, R. F. cock, Mich. 1, Remus, Mich. D. No. 2, Buck Holts, Tex. REGAN, James. Mrs. John Barrett, 3443 FOX, Grover M. Alexander Rhodes, Bell- LASSITER, Henry G. William H. Lassiter, South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Ill. flower, Ill. Elkhart, Tex. ROMANO, Stephen. George Romano, 2 Whit- FROST, Harry B. Fred K. Frost, 26 Main LENZ, Ralph A. Mrs. Anna Lenz, 26 Broom man Court, Hartford, Conn. Street, Hackettstown, N. J. Street, New York, N. Y. ROUSE, John A. Miss Marie Rouse, 540 West GAVITT, Burton Albert. Edwin Stephen LEWANBOWSKI, Sygmunt. Julian Strzyc- One hundred and twenty-fourth Street, New Gavitt, 1669 Concord Avenue, Detroit, kowski, 225 West One hundred and twenty- York, N. Y. Mich. third Street, New York, N. Y. RUSSELL, Clifford S. Mrs. Louise Russell, GRISWOLD, Earl Heywood. Forrest E. LUCUS, Sylvester H. Ira G. Lucus, Sheldon, Ellis, Kans. Griswold, 39 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, Ill. SEDDON, Fred H. Mrs. Millie Mains, 317 N. J. McDOWELL, Lowry F. Mrs. Nanie McDow- Pacific Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. GUTIERREZ, Arceniol. Henry Gutierrez, eli, R. F. D. No. 16, Grove City, Pa. SELLERS, Frederick L. Mrs. Susie Sellers, Walsenburg, Colo. MARIONI, Guiseppe. Lee Marioni, box 103, Guard, Md. HALL, George V. Valentine Hall, 9 Jewett Morgan, Pa. SHADLE, Clayton F. Daniel Franklin Shadle, Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MATHISON, Martin 0. John Mathison, Hick- Tar City, Pa. HARRY, Christ. Peter Harry, 2318 Elliott son, N. Dak. SINGER, George C. Mrs. Minnie Schwolow, Avenue, Seattle, Wash. MEEHAN, Hugh G. Mrs. Mary Meehan, Mo- Cranford, N. J. HAZZARD, Joseph Lee. Frank Hazzard, R. riah Center, N. Y. SVEDBERG, Arthur F. Mrs. Emily Sved- F. D. 3, Belmont, N. Y. MILNER. Lester. Mrs. Eliza Milner, R. F. D. berg, 3403 Versailles Avenue, McKeesport, HENRY, James H. Joabph McAlroy, 1715 No. 2, Rice, Minn. Pa. Wood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MOORE, Carl. J. A. Moore, R. F. D. No. 3, VIOLA, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Viola, 197 John- HIGGINS, Peter G. Mrs. Annie Dabis, 69 Paragould, Ark. son Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cherry Street, Wyandotte, Mich. MORGAN, Buddie. Steven R. Morgan, Grady, WEST, Walker E. Mrs. Dora West, Corsicana, HISLOP, Charles, Jr. Charles Hislop, 98 Okla. Tex. South Main Street, Manchester, N. H. WILLIAMS, Daniel. Mrs. Jennie Williams, NORVILLE, Joe. James Norville, Royalton, 1634 Farr Street, Scranton, Pa. HOLMES, Floyd. William J. Holmes, 223 Ill. WOOD, John B. William Wood, 605 Parker Bismark Street, Lansing, Mich. OLIVIERI. Polimando. Mrs. Concetta Sista, Street, McKeesport, Pa. IRWIN, Daniel J. Mary Wallace, 7 Sterling 6 Deck Street, Blairsville, Pa. Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. PATTERSON, John B. J. V. Patterson, Mer- Kissing in Action. JAWAROWSKI, Victor. Miss Mary Jawa.- cer. Pa. rowski, 860 Center Street, Detroit, Mich. PETRONE, Joseph A. Louis As Petrone, 153 LIEuTENANTs. JOHNSON. Herbert J. Otto C. Johnson, 307 Wabash Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHNSTON, Donald. Paul Johnston, 1714 Scott Street, Milwaukee, Wis. PIATKOWRKI, Joseph T. Mrs. Catherine North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JUST, Henry. Henry Just, Neillsville Wis. Piatkowski, 3624 East Sixty-third Street, LUCY, Claud Rosco. Mrs. Almeada Lucy, KEALY, James D. Mrs. William Dingee, 34 Cleveland, Ohio. Ellington, Mo. South Clover Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KELINSKE, Emil H. GuS Kellnske, Elm CORPORALS. FREED, Raymond J. Mrs. Florence Freed, Mott, Tex. ADOLPH, Harvey. Mrs. Amanda Adolph, gen- 930 Jackson Street, Allentown, Pa. KERNAN, John. Mrs. Phoebe S. Kernan, 473 eral delivery, Scranton, Kans. GAGEN, Louis L. Miss Elizabeth Gagen, Lyell Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. BENEDICT, Frank. Mrs. Frank Benedict, St. 2712 Jackson Street, Anderson, Inld. KLINGBEIL, Palmer C. Mrs. Halda Kling- Claire, Mich. GANSLOSER, Frank A. Mrs. Henry M. boil, box 236, Clinton, Wis. BRENNAN, Edward C. Sebastian B. Bren- Meyer, 4723 West Monroe Street, Chicago, KUGLER, Henry J. Bernard Kugler, Jack- nan, 117 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ill. sonport, Wis. FERSENDEN, Fay F. Mrs. Rena Fessenden, GItUERE, Donat. Dennie Gignere, 30 Gaulin LAIODA, Charles C. Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Port Allegany, Pa. Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Plattsmouth, Nebr. GAGE, Charles R. Mrs. A. T. Gage, Conklin, GRINCEVIH, Alix. Mrs. Shishmia Stonley, LANEHART, Harry. Mrs. Sue Lanehart, N. Y. 31 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Saxton, Pa. GROSS, Rowland H. Mrs. Florence J. Gross, GUTSCHENRITTER, Joseph G. Mrs. Joseph LARSON, John H. Mrs. Ida Larson, box 708, box 45. Volde Avenue, Delair, N. J. Gutschenritter, Hartford, Wis. Tulsa, Okla. IIAMWAY, Charles. Deep Hamway, 123 HAIR, William Oscar. Walter Hair, Gore, LAVORIN, Robert. Miss Pauline C. Lavorin, Washington Street, New York. N. Y. Okla. 2613 Monart Street, Los Angeles, Cal. HARRIS, Harry L. Mrs. Bessie Harris, 2622 HARDER, Clarence J. Clarence John Harder, LEAMAN, Lester. Mrs. M. Leaman, 228 Lumibard Street, San Francisco, Cal. 51 Park Place, Tonawanda, N. Y North Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. JOHNSON, Charles Renwick. F. C. Johnson, HART, Daniel A. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, 922 LB BLEU, Skeem. J. S. Le Bleu, 1115 829 Fourth Street, Superior, Nebr. Fifty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JONES, Ben. Oliver Jones, Camp Douglas, HART, Maurice Z. Mrs. Mary J. Hart, Hill- Eighth Street, Gosport, Ala. burn, N. Y. LEHMAN, John U. Wis. Fred Lehman, Fillmore, McCORMACK, Thomas. Mrs. Ellen McCor- HAUPT, Frederick. Mrs. Nettle Haupt, G9 N. Y. mack, 1314 West Congress Street, Chicago, Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOWMAN, Willard II. Mrs. Isaac E. Low- Ill HERMANN, Mathew A. Theodore Hermann, man. Concordia, Kans. PATTERSON, Raymond I. John Patterson, 2743 Southport Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MARTINEZ, Cruz R. Mrs. Abrans R. Mar- Wood btreet, California, Pa. HOLLEMAN, Hinton C. H. C. Holleman, Eu- tinez, Morenci, Arisz. SNYDER, Charles E Fred Snyder, 807 Pros- faula, Ala. MEEHAN, Joseph F. Thomas Meehan, 179 IELASE, Nicola. Luqueer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. pect Boulevard, Jackson, Mich. Rocco Ielase, Wilson, Pa. STUNTZ, Ifugh 0. Henry B. Stuntz, Law- JACK, Robert. Mrs. Ella Jack, Van Buren, MONTICELLI, Fred. Alphonse Monticelli, rence, Kans. Ark. Guerneville, Cal. THOMASTON, Thomas. Mrs. Elva Smith, JAG-NOW, William F. Frank Jagnow, 17 MUNROE, Fred. Mrs. Nina W. Munroe, 3 Lagrange, Ga. Bloomingdale Street, Rochester, N. Y. Countess Street, Haverhill Mass. TURNER, Lawrence W. Blinn S. Turner, JATROPOLUS, Gust Shiros. William A. NEDZELSKI, John. Eyt Jackeelison, Four- care of A. A. Minert, Santa Fe Railway, Buerger, 1201 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, teenth and L Streets, Erie, Pa. Newton, Kans. Mich. O'CONNOR, Henry. Mrs. Carrie O'Brien WEIER. Henry A. Mrs. Mary Weler, 717 JOCHUMSEN, Edmond C. Mrs. M. A. Duffle, O'Connor, 1214 Crawford Street, Middleton, Faqt Brosadiway, Winona. Minn. 2715 Twenty-first Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Ohio. WILSON, John. Mrs. Laura Lucas, box 173, JONES, John W. John B. Jones, Orient, PARMENTER, Joel F. Joel Parmenter, Ac- Settlement Road, West Park, Ohio. N. Y. ton, Mass. ZALESKI, John. Julian Zaleski, Jermyn, Pa. JORDAN, Thomas fP. Wilson T. Jordan, PAYTON, Jerome. Miss Cordella Britton, MECHANIC. Beguechitto, Miss. Cribbs, Okla. KEATING, Frank. Mrs. Nellie Keating, 101 PHILLIPS, John H. John H. Phillips, Key- RIDGEWAY, John C. John F. Ridgeway, R. Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. port, N. J. F. D. No. 2, Columbia, Mo. KEISER, Warren. Oscar R. Keiser, 116 Main WAGONERS. Street, Lansdale, Pa. KENNEDY, John P. William D. Kennedy, SECTION NO. 2, OCTOBER 19, 1918. DOLL, Charles F. W. H. Doll, Bellefonte, Pa. Downing, Tex. MAPES, John G. Mrs. Edward L. Mapes, KEPHART, James Watson. Mrs. James W. The following casualties are reported Annawan, Ill. NEWBERRY, Sam. Mrs. Nettle Newberry, Kephart, Hollidaysburg, Pa. by the commanding general of the Anmeri- Rush Springs, Okla. KINCADE, Harry II. Mrs. Laura A. Kin- can Expeditionary Forces: Harry Smith, Okar- cade, 4723 Fowler Street, Mannyunk, Pa. SMITH, William Nathan. KOBLITZ, Emil. Miss Lena Peterson, 1626 che, Okla. Market Killed in action ------123 COOKS. Street, La Crosse, Wis. Missing in action LABRUE, Clarence W. Mrs. Maggie Labrue, ------72 SMITH, Monroe. Mrs. Dora Compton, Black- box 15. Midlothian, Okla. Wounded severely ------189 well. Okla. LAVALLE, Arthur A. Mrs. Lavalle, 38 Sa- Died from wounds ------15 TEOFOLO, Matteo. Pietro Teofolo, 319 West lem Street, Salem, Mass. Sixty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. LETNEN, John H. Martir B. Lehnen, 221 Died from accident and other Glenwood Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. causes ------8 PRIVATES. LEON, Harry. Mrs K. Townsend, 3315 Ken- Died of disease------30 ALLEN, John W. William W. Allen, Tell, Tex. sington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. BARNES, Charles II. Mrs. Edd Grimes, 01- LEROY, Lawrence L. (No emergency address Died from aeroplane accident-. 1 wein, Iowa. given.) Wounded (d e g r e e undeter- BELT, Floyd W. Joe J. Belt, Hickory, Okla. LORENZO, Demido. Louigi Teorarandi, 1332 mined) ------116 BURCZYK, John J. M. T. Burezyk, Granville, Gibbon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wis. McDERMOTT. Thomas J. Mary Ellen Mc- Wounded slightly ------2 CELVER, Alexander. Stanley Celmer, 4106 Dermott, 171 Java Atreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. East Seventy-ninth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. MAcPHERSON, Leslie. Mrs. MInnie McDon- Total ------556 CLARK, Charles C. Mrs. Mary Clark, 561 aid 58 Florence Street. Melrose, 'Mass. Word Street, Miles. Ohio. MARkOWITZ, Louis. Mrs. Rachel Marko- CLARK, OzIas Lanagan. Mrs. Nora Clark, witz, 511 West One hundred and seventy- Sand Springs, Okla. ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Killed in Action. COCHRAN. Floyd B. Mrs. Floyd B. Cochran, MUNN, Joe G. Albert T. Munn. Spiro, Okla. 200 West Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. NELSON, Frank. Christ M. Nelson, It. F. D, LIEUTENANTS. CUBBERLEY, William R. Mrs. Lydia Cub- No. 4, Valley City, N. Dak. ANGIER, Albert E. George M. Angler, 244 )erley, 086 Center Street, Trenton, N. J. O'DONNELL, Daniel J. Mrs. Anna C. O'Don- Brighton Avenue, Allston, Mass. DIXON, Rodney E. John W. Dixon, Funks- nell, 2700 Annin Street. Philadelphia, la. DAVIDSON, Philip J. Mrs. Marion S. David- town, Md. PAGE, John. Mrs. Sadie Page, 8 Lark Street, son. Beaver, Pa. DONNELLY. John F. Mrs. Catherine Don- Amsterdam. N. Y. GALLIGAN, Eugene. E. T. Galligan, 84 War- nelly, 2012 West Haggard Street, Philadel- PASCOE, William T. William H. Pascoe, R. ren Street, Roxbury, Mass. phia. Pa. F. D. No. 1, Parker, S. Dak. JONES, Walter S. Raynmond T. Jones, 604 DRISCOLL, William. Nellie Flanigan, 381 PICKEL, Jonas James. Mrs. Lizzie Pickel West Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Elk Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Paradise, Lancaster County, Pa. McCONNELL, John W. Mrs. Margaret Mc- DUFFY, Edward J. Mrs. J. Duffy, 176 Jack- RENIO, Mike. Martin Renio, 303 Mary Council, 51 Lee Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. son Street, Lockport, N. Y. Street. Old Forge, Pa. SCHUYLER. Roy A. Andrew J. Schuyler, DUNCAN. Frank W. Frank W. Duncan, sr., RINGLEY, Conley Barker. Johanna Fraser, Pattersonville, Schenectady County, N. Y. New Hampton, Mo. Hiltons, Va. SEVERSON, Will C. Mrs. Georgia E. Sever- DUNN, Frank Leander Dunn, Eaton, Ga. SEAMOLLA, Lawrence. Mary Poloso, 48 son, Jackson, Nebr. DUSOLD, Joseph J. August Dusold, Mani- Lime Street, Rochester, N. Y. towoc, Wis. SEIDENBERG, Max. Yetta Seidenberg, 199 SERGEANTS. DYER, Albert L. Mrs. Effie BaTnes, 416 Division Street, Detroit. Mich. BLAISDELL, Clyde. Ray Blaisdell Ekalaka, Webster Street, Rockland, Mass. SHROYER, Ernest W. Henry Shreyer, R. P. Mont. EPLER, Alvin P. Mrs. Emma Epler, Mohn- D. No. 3, Mountain Homue. Ark. FUCH, Walter. Gotfried Hofer, 322 East ton, Pa. SHUFF. Harry E. Mrs. Jennie Shuff, Coal- Eighty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. FALLOWELL, Charles W. A. Mrs. Ellen Fal- ton, Ohio. GANE, William B. Ralph E. Gane, Helena, lowell, 29 Catherine Avenue, Waterbury, SINCOX, George W. Mrs. Kate Sincox, 507 Okla. Conn. Spruce Street, Phillipsburg, Center County, HAUSER. George. Mrs. Anna Hauser, 284 FARRELL, Sheridan P. Mrs. Sarah Farrell, Pa. Ninth Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Madison Lake, N. Y. SPECTT, Walter. Miss Emma Specht, 251 REUTER, Bernard S. Mrs. Rose Reuter, FAY. Philip J. Mrs. Ellen Fay, 93 School Emerson Phe, BrookIn. N. Y. 4379-A Gibson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Street, Pawtucket, R. I. STEPANAUVRCH, Anthony. Mrs. Julia SOBETA, Paul. Rev. James Wecik, Spring- FEIGLEY. Edward F. William Feigley, 433 Stepanauvrch, 1250 Philo Street, Scranton, ville. N. Y. Mechanie Street, Hagerstown, Md. Pa. THOMAS, John. Mrs. H. Wolf, 1047 Inter- FOSTER. Lee M. Mrs. Emma Foster, 730 WALLING. Raymond A. Mrs. Louise Wall- vale Avenue, New York, N. Y. Warrington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ing. 85 Balmforth Avenue. Danbury, Conn. WEBB, Samuel W. Mrs. James D. Webb, 209 FOWLER. John W. Mrs. Mary C. French, WALTER. John G. Mrs. Mary Walter, 338 Fourth Avenue NW., Ardmore, Okla. R. F. D. No. 1, box 14, Flemington, Mo. West Lemon Street, Lancaster, Pa. WINTHROP, John. Mrs. J. Winthrop, Sum- FOX, Frank L. Michael Fox, 213 North WARNER, Floyd Charles Charles Wagner, 2 mer Grove Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Fifty-third Avenue, West Duluth, Minn. Gorham Street, Waterloo. N. Y. 1.4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WEST, Nolson B3. William D. West, R. F. D. MECRTANIC. HOLSAPPLE, Harold. Mrs. Susie Holsapple, No. 1, Goulf, Okl. MEHRLE, Arthur J. John Mehrle, general Main Street, Philmont, N. Y. WIDEL, Menzo. Mrs. Swan Stanton, box 119, delivery, Cape Girardeau, Mo. HOSCHOUER, Loran E. John Hosehouer, I. M1aquoketa, Iowa. F. D. No. 2, Rossberg, Ohio. YANCEY, Poney. Mrs. Elizabeth Yancey, WAGONER. HUITT, John G. George W. Huitt, general Pullen, Va. WILES, Harry E. Mrs. Ella 0. Wiles, 421 delivery, Lesterville, Mo. Western Avenue, Abingdon, JOHNSON, Enoch M. Noak Johnson, 31 Bed- Wounded Severely. III. ford Street, Quincy, Mass. LIEUTDNANTS. FARRIERS. KIGER, Eli Carl. Mrs. Lucy Kiger, Albany, Harvey E. Mrs. G. E. Foun- GROTEWOLD, William II. William Grote- Oreg. FOUNTAINE, wold, Larchwood, Iowa. KILBURN, George W. Mrs. Gortrude Fowler, taine, 320 East One hundred and ninety- Danielsville, Ga. eighth Street, New York, N. Y. QUIGLEY, John Robert. Mrs. Emma Quigley, GARDNER, Ward A. Melvin N. Gardner, 3041 West Gordon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KING, William A. L. Mrs. Lucy King, 13 general delivery, Greenleaf, Kans. Kings Court, Brewer, Me. KEMP, Philip C. Mrs. Frank A. Kemp, 1117 COOK. KNAPP, Charles. John Knapp, 1829 Second Eht Thirteenth Avenue, Denver, Col. PRATT, Wilfred E. Mrs. Blanche B. Pratt, Avenue, New York, N. Y. 75 Franklin Street, Stoneham, Mass. LEE, Andrew A. 'Mrs. Anna Lee, R. F. D. PERKINS, Robert E. Miss Beulah Perkins, No. 3, Atwater, Minn. 401 Missionary Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. PRIVATES. LEIBY, Laurell C. Rockwell Leiby, R. F. D. SCOBELL, Henry J. Francis William Sacket, Cape Vincent, N. Y. ALEXANDER, Frederick Norris. Fred Alex- No. 2, Phalon Station, Ohio. TIIOMP'RON, Hugh S. T. C. Thompson, 715 ander, 557 South Tenth Street, Salina, Kans. McCLELLAN, Henry B. Jim A. McClellan, National Bank Building, Chatta- BEATTIE, Samuel G. Mrs. Delia Boham, 744 Milano. Tex. Hamilton Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MCCULLOCH, Dennis. Mrs. Fannie L. Me- nooga, Tenn. BERBOHM, Martin. Mrs. Minnie Berbohm, Culloch, R. F. D. No. 3, Galesburg, Ill. WARREN, Edward B. Mrs. Joseph Allard, R. James ienry Mc- 3215 Frutas Street, El Paso, Tex. R. F. D., box 20, Hayward, Ohio. McGREGOR, Whitmer BERNHARDT, Fred D. Mrs. Harriett M. Gregor, 260 South JeffLerson Street, Kittan- SERGEANTS. Bernhardt, 318 East Third Street, Water- ning, Pa. BRESSMAN, Henry. Theodore Bressman, loo, Iowa. McLOUGHLIN, Leo A. Patrick McLoughlin, 3028 Meridith Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. CALISHOTE, Angelo. Pasquale Carmine, 92 25 West High Street, Phoenixville, Pa. BUSIHMAN, Henry R. Mrs. Dessit R. Bush- South Street, Binghamton, N. Y. MeVEIGII, James H. Mrs. Sabina MeVeigh, man, 4538 Red Bud Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CAMBIO, Alesandio. Antonio Cambio, Royal 2924 Huron Street, Denver, Colo. FALLON, Michael J. Mrs. Arther Gadudett, Road, Cranston, R. I. MARKOSKI, Anton. Mrs. Joe Ludjcz, 1309 45 Emerson Street, Peabody, Mass. CAMPBELL, William. Mrs. Emma Campbell, Twenty-first Street, Manitowoc, Wis. FILESIIIFTER, William. Mrs. Joseph File- 172 Thirteenth Street Milwaukee Wis. MARSTELLER, Luther S. Jerry A. Marstel- shifter, Ridgway, Pa. CLAPSADDLE, Ray S. Albert bapsaddle, ler, Abilene, Kans. MciiRIDE, Landy E. Benjamin F. McBride, general delivery, Caro, Mich. MARTIN, Raymond J. James Martin, 126 630 North Bell Street, Shawnee, Okla. CLEIMAN, Jack. Eleas Cleiman, 189 Madison West Savory Street, Pottsville, Pa. MAYER, Fred K. John M. Mayer, 1085 Re- Street New York, N. Y. MATHENY, William J. Mrs. Alice Matheny, becca Avenue, Wilkipsburg, Pa. COMPTON, Oscar F. Mrs. Laura Blunk, Af- R. F. D. No. 7, Hudson, Ohio. MEYER, Charles Fred. Mrs. Marie Anna ton, Okla. MATHEWS, Berton Jay. John Mathews, R. Meyer, 14307 Scioto Avenue, East Cleveland, CONN, Jerome William. Mrs. Alfred Maurice, F. D. No. 3, Caro, Mich. Ohio. 1645 Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. MATZUKEVICH, Andrew. Jim Matzuke- PATTERSON, Fred Al John K. Patterson, 75 CRAIG, Donald E. William E. Craig, 209 vich, 1030 West Frank Street, Chicago, Ill. North Union Street, Concord, N. C. Market Street, South Canton, Ohio. MAZO, Jacob. Benjamin Mazo, 14605 Fifth POMBLES, Nelson. Mrs. Laura L. Pombles, CRAW, Roy Brannon. Mrs. Anna Craw, 224 Avenue, New York, N. Y. 545 South Young Street, Middletown, Ohio. Sweet Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. MOLL, Russell H. Mrs. Margaret Moll, 1018 RADER, Eathel H. Mrs. Eathel A. Rader, CROSS, Harley D. Frank Cross, R. F. D. No. North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. 323 Burleson Street, San Antonio, Tex. 5, Carthage, N. Y. MOORE, John A. Mrs. John A. Moore, gen- RASSLER, Charles J. Mrs. Sophie Rassler, CUMMINGS, Bryon L. Edward T. Cummings, eral delivery, Rome, Mo. Dover, N. J. 78 High Street, Orange, Mass. MOORE, Roscoe. George H. Moore, R. F. D. DAHL, John. Mrs. Adele Dahl, 372 Ford No. 1, Jacksonville, Ind. SHILLING, Earl Leslie. Mrs. Anna E. Shil- Avenue, Patrick J. Mrs. Joseph Ken- ling, box 132, Shillingtou, Pa. Now York, N. Y. MULLARKEY, WELLS, James M. A. R. Wells, Wellsville, DAVIDSON, Guy George. Mrs. Sara Lucinda nedy, 336 Theodore Street, Scranton, Pa. Pa. Davidson, Kanawha Head, W. Va. MURPHY, Calvin Howard. Mrs. Lizzie Mur- DECUYPER, Fernand. John Dewinne, O'Fal- phy, R F. D. No. 1, Greenville, Ohio. CORPORALS. Ion, Ill. MURROW, Clay D. Henry C. Murrow, Aval- CABBELL, John. Mrs. Dora Cabbell, Bynum, DEMANDEL, Phillip B. Mrs. Edna DeMandel, va, Okla. Tex. 503 Deleon Street, Tampa, Fla. NELSON, Julius, jr. Julius Nelson, sr., 841 COOK, William F. John F. Cook, 1124 East DENARDIS, Antonio. Joseph Denardis, Van- Fifty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eighth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. dergrift, Pa. O'BRIEN, Daniel Lester Joseph. Mrs. Jose- CORRIGAN, Henry J. John Corrigan, 22 Var- DI TARANTO, Rocco. Dominick D1 Taranto, p ine O'Brien, 282 De Graw Street, Brook- ney Street, Salem, Mass. 75 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. lyn, N. Y. COTTON, Henry I. Max Cotton, 49 Prov- DODIK, Frnpk. Mrs. Ruzalia Hajelo, 1081 OLGUIN, Juan H. Pantaleon Olguin, gen- dence Street, Worcester, Mass. Main Street, Coraopolis, Pa. eral delivery, Morn, N. Mex. CROCE, Louis J. Mrs. Maria Croce, 480 East DOLAN, Bryan P. Harry L. Reeves, Rhine- O'NEIL, Joseph F. Dennis O'Neil, 5337 North One hundred and forty-third Street, New lander, Wis. Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. York, N. Y. DRAKE, Wilber R. Mrs. Jesse Drake, R. F. D. ORR, Roland. Mrs. Trudie Hamby, Tallassee, DAIL, Frederick 0. Mrs. Minnie Dahl, R. F. No. 2, Fargo, Okla. Ala. D. No. 4, Chippewa Falls, Wis. DUBIE, Eugene. Thomas Duble, Chisholm, PEARSON, George. Ernest Kjellin, 306 DEERING, William B. Mrs. Anna Clark, Me. Waldo Street, Marquette, Mich. Cedar Springs, Mich. EMMICK, Clarence. Mrs. Jacob H. Emmick, PERSONS, Harold. Mrs. Ella R. Persons, FO{TZ, Alfred. Abraham Peter Fouts, RB. F. 121 West Lake Street, Alpena, Mich. Rochester, Minn. 1). No. 3, Ada, Mich. Entelman, Albert H. Mrs. Gesione H. Entel- PHILLIPS, William Irving. Mrs. Frances FRANKEN, Robert L. Mrs. Anna Franken, man, 909 Lincoln Avenue, Savannah, Ga. Phillips, Lassellsville, N. Y. 316 East Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. EPP, Samuel P. Peter J. Epp, R. F. D. No. 2, POLLOCK, Ernest R. Mrs. Maggie Pollock, KAPUSCINSKI, Mike. John Koscioski, 792 Homestead, Okla. Concordia, Ky. State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. FAAR, Carl G. Charles Faas, Williamsburg, PORCELLI, Sam. Mrs. Josephine Porcelli, LORUSSO, Nicholas. Angelo Chendulacato, Iowa. 155 Pennsylvania Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 9015 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FALLON, George E. Edward Fallon, 2330 PORTER, Commodore. Mrs. Rebecca Porter, McCREARY, Roscoe C. John McCreary, box Warren Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Hitchens, Ky. 115, Portage, Pa. FRIA, Frank F., Mrs. Francis Fela, Bowlus, PRICE, Robert E. Mrs. Effie Price, Liver- McMlAUGH, Malich Arthur. Mrs. Jane Me- Minn. more, Ky. Maugh, 252 West One hundred and forty- FELL, Willie W. Mrs. Ida M. D. Fell, Verdery, PRISCO, Arthur A. Mrs. Mary Prisco, 119 eighth Street, New York, N. Y. S. C. Orleans Street, East Boston, Mass. MADDOX, Samuel. Mark Maddox, Granite- FENTRESS, Clyde D. John L. Fentress, Marl- RAMIREZ, Charles Alyious. Frank Ramirez, Ville, S. C. bel, N. C. 2562 Lombard Street, San Francisco, Cal. MOON, Charles M. Mrs. Carrie Moon, Cana- FOX, Howard. Mrs. Ida M. Fox, 305 Maple RAMP, Edward 0. Mrs. Anna Ramp, 820 stota, N. Y. Avenue. Miamisburg, Ohio. Clifton Street, Marietta, Ohio. MURPHY, John T. John T. Murphy, 474 FOX, James. Edward Fox, 77 West Twelfth RAY, Carl N. Thomas B. Ray, R. F. D. No. East Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, New York, N. Y. 11, Commerce, Ga. PETERSON, Paul. Carl J. Peterson, Linwood, FRINCCA, Domenick. Mrs. Mary Paledana, REISINGER, Lewis. Joseph Reisinger, Tower Kans. 197 Alpine Street, Franklin, Mass. Avenue, Carman, N. Y. PRILL, Joseph. John Sehneweis, 104 South FUTRELL, Hayward T. Fine Futrell, Golden BUNDQUIST, Eugene H. Mrs. Reuben C. Cherry Street, Marshfield, Wis. Pond, Ky. Rundquist, 5555 West Monroe Street, Chi- REYNOLDS, Edward B. W. 0. Reynolds, Pine GADZENSKI, Ignats. Mrs. Frances Gadzensid, cago, Ill. Bluff, Ark. 373 Weaver Street, Rochester, N. Y. RYAN, Roland V. Mrs. Mary L. Ryan, 901 SOUZA, Antoine. Mrs. Annie B. Souza, 292 GILLMORE, Everett D. Mrs. W. C. Gillmore, South Kedzie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mulberry Street, Fall River, Mass. Kinrsburg, S. C. SANDY, Joseph Whitfield. Daniel G. Sandy, THOMAS, Oscar B. W. A. Thomas, R. F. D. GINGRICH, Walter H. Mrs. Marion Ging- R. F. D. No. 2, North River, Va. No. 3. Warrior. Ala. rich, Lawn, Pa. SHAVER, Otis D. William Wright, Onida, THURSLAND. Edward. Mrs. Minnie Olsen, GORCZNSKI. John J. Gregory Gorezuskl, 773 q. Dak. 41 Necond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Maple Street, Rochester, N. Y. SKEELS, Norman. Mrs. Clarence F. Skeels, UPCHURCI. Walter L. Mrs. Edna Cart- GORDON, Michael. Mrs. Jennie Gordon, 736 Milton, Vt. wright. Swifton, Miss. Prospect Avenue, Stubenville, Ohio. WIEMANN. Herbert T. Mrs. Philonema Wel- GRAHAMS, Stanley. Alexander Grahams, 27 SMITH. John H. W. George Miles, 385 Fay- mann, Burlington, Iowa. Talbot Avenue Pittburgh, Pa. ette Street. Washington. Pa. HENDERSON, Samuel M. Mrs. Ola Hender- SMITIT, William F. William J. Smith, 620 BUGLER. son. Parthenon, Ark. South Eighteenth S-reet, Philadelphia, Pa. REYNOLDS, Albert W. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, HITTON, Timothy G. Joseph J. Potter, 334 SULLIVAN, Marion. Will Sullivan, B. F. D. Ellsworth, Kans. Leffeots Avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. No. 2, Cape Girardeau, Mo. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

TAICH, Joseph. Paul TaIch, 801 East Fifty- McCAYWOOD, Percy. Mrs. Alberta McCay- PRIVATES. third Street, New York, N. Y. wood. 227 Eulza Street, New Orleans, La. CAREY, Frederick J. Joseph F. Carey, 145 TANNER. Henry Guy. Mrs. George M. Wood, MARIOTTE, Alfred R. Mrs. Freda Mariotte, Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. 212 Ninth Avenue, South St. Paul, Minn. 107 East Blauett Street, Syracuse, N. Y. GRANEY, Thomas E. Mrs. Annie Coll TiERIINI, John Fianis. Mrs. Mary Tierney, PRIVATES. Graney, 6900 Baker Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5259 Breedsport Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPPELLETTI, Amedo. Mrs. Erasiner Cam- MUSE, Charles M. Mrs. Amidia Muse, 103 TIERNO, Gennaro. Silvestro Tierno, 200 pagna, box 293, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Tyndall Avenue, Tueson, Ariz. Wooster Street, New York, N. Y. CIAPPONI, John. Michele Dusini, 8921 NASH, William E. Mrs. Lucy Nash, Weldon, TOSr, Valentino. John Tost, 112 French Grant Street, Flint, Mich. Ark. Street, Torrington, Conn. CLEMENTE, Jesus. Mrs. Amelia Sosa, 256 PEGG, Ernest A. Robert W. Pegg, 169 At- TRESCHER, Fred B. Mrs. Maude B. Trescher, kinson Street, Rochester, N. Y. 113 Second Reed Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Jeannette, Pa. FETSCHER, Valentine. Valentine Fetscher, RUPP, Andrew J. Mrs. Helen Rupp, Shel- TRUDELL, Felix Alex. Mrs. Charles B. 1101 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. dons Grove, Ill. Yechau, 945 Ogden Avenue, Menominee, D. Cal D. Hargis, Tracy Mich. HARGIS, Marion Slightly Wounded in Action. PLOEGH, Samuel Vander. Henry Vander City, Tenn. Ploegh, R. F. D. No. 1, Hills, Minn. HARVEY, Walter H. Mrs. Emma Harvey, DAY, Corpl. Guy R. Minor H. Day, 90 Allison VAN VOORHEES, Louis T. J. Houston Van New Britain, Bucks County, Pa. Avenue, Washington, Pa. Voorhees, 217 Tremont Street, North Tona- JOHNSON, Jonnie. Jesse W. Johnson, Knute, HAWKINS, Pvt. Joseph. John R. Meadors, wanda, N. Y. Okla. Pine Knot, Ky. VAN ZILE, Norman. William Van Zile, But- KASLOWITZ, Harry. Mrs. Cella Kaslowitz, ler, N. J. 206 Madison Street, New York, N. Y. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). VIGERGES, Paul. Mrs. Emma Selive, 808 Chestnut Street, Jeanette, Pa. Died of Disease. LIEUTENANTS. VISSCHER, Arthur I. Mrs. Ursula R. Viss- SERGEANTS. DICKINSON, Stanley Reeve. Mrs. J. G. Dick- cher, 1468 South State Street, Syracuse, LOYD, Wilson. Mrs. Annie Loyd, 366 Parker inson, 40 Canfield Avenue, Detroit, Mich. N. Y. Street, Chester, Pa. EBLING, Herman George. Mrs. Mary Eb- WATERS, Leo. Mrs. M. Waters, R. F. D. No. RICHEY, Frank. Mrs. Loodle Ritchey, 1010 Hug, 55 Ellicott Avenue, Batavia, N. Y. 3, Mobile, Ala. Seminole Avenue, Bartlesville, Okla. - LAFFERTY, Daniel P. Mrs. Esther P. Laf- WEAVER, Frank H. Miss Susanna Wooley, CORPORALS. ferty, 1819 Ingersoll Street, Philadelphia, box 16, Henry, Ill. Pa. WEBER, August Frank. August H. Weber, BALL, William R. William E. Ball, Linsey, SERGEANTS. 283 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, Okla. N. Y. RYDER, Anthony. Mrs. J. H. Halligan, 1712 BUTLER, Charles A. Mrs. Lillian A. Butler, WEBSTER, Joseph E. Mrs. Florence Webster, Union Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 193 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sycamore Street, Newton, Pa. SMITH, Reuben B. Lee R. Smith, McGuffey, GEORGE, James. Miss Mary George, 170 WEGMAN, Harry. Lawrence Wegman, R. F. Ohio. Wabash Avenue, Detroit, Mich. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. WAGONERS. JONES, William. Mrs. Mary Jones, 11-A 'WILBANKS, Polgier. Rufus Wilbanks, R. F. DEEMER, Robert G. Mrs. Annie Deemer, Van Engenen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. D. No. 2, Walnut, Miss. 447 South Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. KAPELMAN. Gilbert. Louis Kapelman, 395 WILKEY, Charley. John Wilkey, R. F. D. No. MORGAN, Charles B. George M. Morgan, St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, Lindsay, Okla. 213 South Sixth Street, Springfield, Ill. ROADSIDE, Metro. Alexander Scarvash, WILLIAMS, Jasper K. John W. Williams, TUMULTY, Patrick. Miss Elizabeth Tu- Ruddle Street, Coaldale, Pa. R. P. D. No. 8, Tribbey, Okla. multy, 85 Marshall Street, Paterson, N. J. STANSFIELD, George E., Jr. George E. WILSON, Theodore Adams. Mrs. Lucy Wil- Stansfield, 1085 Union Street, Brooklyn, son, 510 West Bernard Avenue, Indianapolis, PRIVATES. N. Y. Ind. ANDERSON, Charles W. Miss Mary Ander- VICSIK, Rudolph. Paul Vicsik, Riverhead, WOLF, Harry. Morris Wolf, 7345 Madison son, general delivery, Boston, Mass. N. Y. BARRETT, Bryant. Martin Barrett, R. F. D. CORPORALS. Street, Forest Park, Ill. No. 2, box 7, Blytheville, Ark. WYNNE, Leo W. Mrs. Mary Martin, 298 BOLTON, Rufus G. Charles M. Bolton, R. F. BARNES, Carol H. Roger Barnes, Beaver Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. No. 1, Sugar Station, Salt Lake County, Crossing, Nebr. YADNOCK, Andrew A. Mrs. Anna Yadnock, BUTTERFIELD, George A. Mrs. Mabel But- 728 Lincoln Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. Utah. Mrs. Mary Marshall, 109 terfield, Groveland, Cal. YOUNG, Alfred Joseph. Mrs. Matlela Young, COLLINS, Andrew. DONOHITE, Patrick. Eugene Donohue, 118 6 Cross Street, Suffern, N. Y. West One hundred and thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y. East Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. ZIEGLER, John D. Mrs. Sarah Ziegler, 32 DEAN. James L. Mrs. Martha E. Dean, 923 HENDREN. John C. Benjamin F. lendren, King Street, Pottstown, Pa. Lonafellow Street, Brightwood, D. C. 5427 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, I. WATSON, Samuel. Mrs. Margaret Watson, DELPHI, Walter B. Mrs. Leta Delph, Gatliff,. HOPPER, Clyde M. Mrs. A. A. Hopper, Cald- 818 Rose Street, Chester, Pa. Ky. well, W. Va. WHALEN, John F. Joe A. Whalen, Irvin, EDMONDS, Edward T. Willie Edmonds, KENDRICK, Leonard R. William P. Ken- Pa. Va. drick, 1200 Helen Street, Fort Worth, Tex. Rawlings, KENNEDY, William WHALEN, John L. Miss Nora Whalen, Green EILAND, Fred. Mrs. Essle Elland, R. F. D. T. Mrs. M. Kennedy, Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. Center Street, Exeter, N. H. No. 1, box 33, Ackerman, Miss. KING, Samuel D. George C. King, Bartlett WHALEY, Jesse A. Mrs. Loretla Crandall, H. Mrs. Angeline Folgers, Main Street, East Greenwich, R. I. FOLGERS, Wesley Tex. 29 Grenshaw Street, Chicago, Ill. LAVERY, John H. ,Mrs. Mary Lavery, 3.A WHITMIRE, Ray W. Mrs. Jennie B. Whit- GOLDBERG, Milton R. Isaac Goldberg, 122 mire, Winfield, Ark. Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. East One hundred and third Street, New LAWSON, Obediah. Mrs. Ethel WIEN, Clifford L. Mrs. Clara S. Wien, 556 York, N. Y. Lawson, 1630 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. Avenue H, Birmingham, Ala. WILKIE, Lucius U. Mrs. Rachael Wilkie, HAGEN, Albert. George Abran, 164 South LEI. Howard R. Charles Lee. Waterbury, Vt. Shelton, Nebr. Park Avenue, River Forest, Ill. LEWIS, William H. Mrs. Estelle Lewis, 1068 HANEY, John A. Mrs. Rose Watson, 342 Third Avenue, Laurel, Miss. WILLARD, Grover C. Quince A. Willard, Darling Avenue, Riverview, Pa. McDOWDELL. Willie J. Mrs. Jane McDow- Carnegie, Okla. IARTMAN, John Adam. Mrs. Harriet Hart- dell, 807 Eighteenth Street, Columbus, Ga. WILLIAMS, Ben F. S. 0. Williams, R. P. D. Avenue, Watsontown, Blair, No. 1. Morrilton, Ark. man, 1214 Penn MANN, William. Mrs. Sarah Mann, 345 WISS, Eiphratis Edward. William C. WIss, Pa. Twenty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. R F. D. No. 2, Kidder. Mo. HAUGHEY, Frank J. Mrs. Catharine MEULI, Michael. Joseph Meull, 212 Rural WOMER, Eden 0. Mrs. John Womer, R. F. Haughey, 1803 Bett Avenue, Baltimore. Md. Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Portersville, Pa. HOCKING, William C. John Hocking, Ivan- MILLER. William F. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, D. No. 2, hoe,- Wythe County. Va. R. P. D. 1, Pottsville, Pa. WOOD, Milfred. Antoine Wood, St. Regis IRELAND, James L. James M. Ireland, MINNERLY, Percy W. Mrs. Mary Minnerly, Falls, N. Y. Oconee, Ill. Vauxhall, N. J. WOODS, Stanley Kenneth. Miss Laura Non- JACKSON, Jesse C. Mrs. Edna Jackson, 1455 MUNRO, John P. Mrs. Hevonla Munro, 347 nermacher, 713 Chew Street. Allentown, West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Cemetery Avenue, Dubois. Pa. Pa. JONES, Isaac C. John J. Jones, Eufaula. NELSON, Carl H. Mrs. Mary Swanson, 608 WRENN, Ernest B. Charles M. Wrenn, 902 Okla. Zion Street, Hartford, Conn. Thirteenth Street NE., Washington D. C. JONES, Jesse Boyd. William J. Jones, R. F. PURPURA. Paul. George Purpura, 106 Shel- ZACHERY, Ray B. Mrs. Georgie Zachery, D. No. 2, Blenville, La. don Avenue, Frankfort, N. Y. Cardwell, Mo. KAREIIHA, George. Mrs. Elizabeth Kareha, WRIGHT, Dudley Atherton. Miss Elizabeth Third Street, Jessup, Pa. Wright, Forksville, Pa. Died of Wounds. KING, Harry A. George J. King, 875 Park BUGLERS. Av, nu,. New York, N. Y. MAJOR. KORTIALS. Joseph A. Mrs. Kathern Kor- COOK, Benjamin J. Mrs. Emily Cook, 7 Perry PEPPER, thais, 1017 Joseph Campo Street, Detroit, Street, Trenton, N. J. Benjamin P. Mrs. B. Ti. Pepper, Mich. WILSON, Rolland A. Mrs. Jeannette H. Wil- 2240 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. son, 100 North Died from Aeroplane Accident. Broadway, Geneva, Ohio. LIEUTENANT. PRIVATES. LIEUTENANT. CARLSON, Otto. Mrs. Otto Carlson, gen- ALLISON, Charles E. Mrs. Gertrude Lock- eral delivery, Albany, Mo. DUSEAUT, Rudolph William. Mrs. Matilda Dusseau, 1650 Dorr Street, Toledo, Ohio. man 1852 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. SERGEANTS. ANGLE, Ross. Mrs. Sibbie A. Tullos, Lufkin, Died from Accident and Other Causes. Tex. BELL, Walter. Mrs. Annie Bell, 826 Be Lane, BAILEY, James A. James A. Bailey, sr., Col- Aiken. S. C. CORPORALS. liery Avenue. Tower City, Pa. HAMILTON, Ervin V. J. V. Hamilton, Bor- DYER, Fred Lawrence. Mrs. Ethel M. Dyer, BARNOT, Dominleas. Michael Bradek, 221 dentown, N. J. .Apponaug, R. I. Victor Street, Westville, Ill, JOHNSON, William L. Martin Johnson, £2 GOLDBERG, Emanuel. Nathan Goldberg, Irv- BAUER, Charles W. Jacob Baner, 2526 Orchard Street, Yonkers, N. Y. ing Avenue, Granville, N. Y. North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTO1ER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DELL, Norman B. Mrs. Seline Bell, Mingo LORMILLER, Charles. Mrs. Mary Lohmail- FRADY, Charles B. Mrs. Delia Humphrey 1unction, Jefferson County, Ohio. ler, 2920 West Flora Street, Philadelphia, Frady, 4 Chattanooga Street, Lafayette, Ga. BENACQUISTO, James. Tony Ra11, 017 Rio- Pa. FRIEDMANN, Waiter, Christ Friedmann, pelle Street, Detroit, Mich. LOWRY, Stanley. Mrs. Marion Lowry, 3035 Villa Ridge, Mo. BESWICK, Homer II. Mrs. Francis Beswick, North Svdenhant Street. Philadelphia, Pa. GRIMES, William E. William Benjamin 9 Academy Street, Auburn, N. Y. LUNDY, Marshall M. Mrs. Mettle Lundy, Grimes, Alston, Ga. BIDDLE, Thomas 1. MIrs. Margaret Biddle, Montoursville, Pa. HOUSER, Charles R. Mrs. W. E. Coleman, 2705 Stile Street, Philadelphia, Pla. MuCULLEY, Joe. Joseph R. W. McCulley, 103 South Center Street, Pottsville, 1Pa. BRANNER, Lyman C. Caper P. Branner, Iatfield, Ark. HUBLEY, John W. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubley, 6433 Idaho Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. McFARLAND, William A. James McFarland, Jerome near Atfield Avenue Richmond BROWN. Joseph J. Mrs. Florent Neill, Ma- West Frankfort, III. Hill, Long Island. N. Y. bank. Tex. McGANN, Thomas J. Mrs. Ella McGann, 38 KARCZEWSKI, Fidelis. Kazemier Kare- BUTCIIER. Anthony. Mrs. Louise Kutter, Kelsey Avenue, Trenton, N. J. zewski, 213 Tumely Avenue, Jersey City, Wendering, Pa. McWILLIAMS, Charlie. Mrs. Virginia Ram- N. J, BYRNES, Harry. Mrs. Mary Byrnes,, 621 soy, 1601 Twenty-seventh Avenue, Tusca- KRAUTER, Mtrcus W. Mrs. Victoria Krau- Greenwich Street, New York, N. Y. loosa. Ala. ter, 73 Saxon Street, Rochester, N. Y. BYRNE, Harry. Mrs. Mary Byrnes, 621 MAHAN, Ray. Worth Mahan, Orleans, Ind. LAPIN. Harry. Mrs. Lena Zukerberg, 47 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARQUART, Albert J. John Marquart, 41 Withington Street, Dorchester, lass. CALDERNE, Louis. Felippo Calderne, 438 Bardol Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LEITER, Wilson II. John Carnathn, 2246 Washiugton Street, Easton, Pa. MARRO, Antonio. Clementi Marro, 513 One Atlas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. CALHOUN, John E. Charles W. Calhoun, hundred and nineteenth Street, East New LENDERMAN Joseph N. Mrs. Isabelle Rig- 331 East Chestnut Street, Norristown, Pa. York, N. Y. gin, 4207 Leidy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. CHRISTMAN, William J. Mrs. August MARSHALL, Wright. Mrs. Edyth Marshall, LUSARDI. Angelo. John Lusardi, 310 West Christinan, 318 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, R. F. D. No. 3, West Salem, Ill. Sixty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. N. 1. MEENACH, Arthur. Robert Meenach, Fuller- ton, Ny. McKINNEY, Le Roy. James McKinney, 596 CODERONY, Anthony. Angelo Padolo, 789 South Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio. Church Street, Iazleton, Pa. MEYER, Alfred. Joseph Meyer, 1618 North Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MAESTAS, Alfonso L. Juan B. Maestas, COOL, Charles H. Mrs. Henry S. Cool, R. F. Orate, N. Mex. D. No. 2, Fairfield, Liberty Township, Pa. MOYER, Harold E Mrs. Carrie M. Moyer, COOPiR, Wesley J. Miss May Cooper, For- Clark Summit, Pa. MARTHER, Asaph Leon. George Marther, est Grove, Oreg. WANNER, Leo M. C. Mrs. Mary Wanner, R F. D. No. 7, Union City, Pa. CORDER, Leslie M. William J. Corder, La 1525 Johnson Avenue Kittanning, Pa. MATUSZEWSKI, Adam. Mrs. Carrie Marus- Rue, Tex. WAXMAN, Moe. Mrs. Sarah C. Waxman, 120 zewaki, 631 East Twelfth Street, New York, CRAWFORD, Alvin B. William C. Craw- East One hundred and fifth Street, New N. Y. ford, Brentwood, Prince Georges County, York, N. Y. SCIIULTZ. Phillip H. Earnest Schultz, 1553 Md. WHALEN, John. Mrs. Mary Whalen, 15 West South Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CZERNECZKY, Joh1. Steve Mateusewick, Forty-fifth Street, Bayonne, N. J. WATT, Arthur. Emily Watt, 3400 Lorain Manville, N. J. WHARY, Kimber R. Mrs. K. E. Whary, Lew- Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. DELANEY, James J. Mrs. Helina Delaney, iston, Pa. WILSON, Jesse J. J. D. Wilson, Kingsland, 451 Court Street, Elirabeth, N. J. WEAVER, George S. Mrs. Linnie Weaver, Ark. FAHIR, Austin ). Edward L. Fahr, 534 Martinsburg Mo REARDON, Charles R. Mrs. John Quinn, North Eleventh Street, Reading, Pa. WEIGELT, Horace W. Mrs. L. Weigelt, 900 King Street, Charlottetown, Prince Edward FASS, Louis. Charles Fass, G Belleville Ave- Clifton Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. Isle, Canada. nue Newark N. J. WESSELS, Henry J. Herman Wessels, R, F. FENYZL. Mathew. Mathew Fentzel, 017 D. No. 1, Richmond, Minu. RELALE, Angello. Mrs. Tony Marsellettl, East Eighth Street, Tarentum, Pa. YOUNG, Robert W. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, 340 Platt Street, Rochester, N. Y. FLORES, Pedro AL- Jose Maria Flores, Las 21 Cress Street, Auburn, N. Y. RICHARDS, Noble. Hector Richards, Peking, Cruces, N. Mex. ZICKEL, Clarence E. Philip Zickel, Reasnor, Ind. FORD. Owen. Richard S. Ford, R. F. D. No. Iowa. RIDDLE, James E. Tom Riddle, Burkeaville, 1, McGregor, Tex. ZIMMER, Frank A. Mrs. Louise Schwanebeek, Ky. FOX, John W. William G. Fox, Sulphur Pawnee, Colo. RIDDLE, Porter I. Mrs. Tranuie Riddle, Sprin, Tex. ZUERHLKE, Herbert W. Charles Zuehlke, Hegira, Ky. FRANC William F. Edwin A. Francis, R. Horicon, Wis. RIFE, William K. Miss Garnet Rife, 810h F. D. lo. 1, Glendale, Aris. Seventh Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. FREYER, George W. Mrs. Catherine Freyer, Xissing in Action. ROGERS, Frank. Mrs. Louise Rogers, East 5333 Dresden -Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. LIEUTE5NANT. Seventh Street and Avenue T, Brooklyn, ,FULLER, Albert C. John William Fuller, N. Y. Fruita, Colo. GARDINER. NEWTON S. George W. Gard- ROLPH, Fred. George II. Ralph, Lake Clty, FURREt, Charles E. Henry U. Frrer, Os- iner, 4o Marlborough Avenue, Providence, ceola, Iowa. Rt. I. Iowa. GODFREY, James T. Mrs. Maggle Werner, 82ANolsT. RYAN, Joseph J. James Ryan, 1052 Decatur general delivery, Valley Park. Mo. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOETTEMOELLER, Emil A. Henry Goette- CANNON, William H. W. II. Cannon, Du SARGENT, John William. Mrs. Mattle Sar- moeller, R. F. D. No. 2, St. Henry, Ohio. Bois, Pa. gent, North Middletown, Ky. HAMILTON, Howard J. John Hamilton, R. F. CORPORAL. SCHNEIDER, Noah J. Philip Schneider, 71 D. No. 1, Guide Rock, Nebr. RATTRAY, Charles T. Mrs. Aurelia Rat- Jones Street, Newark, N. J. HARDING, William. Afte. Cary Winkler, tray, 4730 Malden Street, Chicago, Ill. SPILLMAN, Walter. Mrs. Josephine Med- Toms River, N. J. dine, Derry, La. HARPER, James. James Harper, Serginet, M'ECUIANIC. SHEEHAN, George. Patrick Sheehan, 31 Ala. CONLEY, Thomas F. Alice Conley, 168 Gold Bright Street, Burlington, Vt. HINE, Robert A. Mrs. Mary Hine, Boone- Street, South Boston, Mass. STAPLETON, Reuben B. Thomas Stapleton, boro, Ml. West Plains, Mo. HOLLEIN, Frit. Mrs. Annie Krelmslmar, PRIVATES. THOMPSON, Fred E. Ula Thompson, Onedia, Allerton, Tex. BEDSWORTH, Rufus. George Bedsworth, Ohio. IIUDSON, Peat. Mrs. Rebesea Hudson, gen- Princess Anne, Md. eral delivery, Annewanie, Ala. CLINE, Grant. Ray Cline, Eureka Springs, TROIMER, William H. Mrs. Anna Winkler, JOHNSON, Erford 0. Andrew E. Johnson, Ark. 442 East One hundred and twenty-third Timrpas, Cole. COLLINS, Jesse L. Mrs. Alice Weaver, Tun- Street, Cleveland, Ohio. JOHNSON, Tohxn W. Mrs. Margaret Vranken, nelton, W. Va. VIDRINE, Elie. Herbert Vidrine, Ville 209 Shaw Avenue, Lewisten, Pa. COOK, Emery. Mrs. Mary Cook, R. F. D. No. Platte, La. JONES, Henry. Mrs. Ella Jones, 412 Sim- 1, Dorset, Ohio. WAGGONER, Priestly. Andrew R. Wag- mons Alley, Dale Road, Eufaula, Ala. CRUISEMIRE, Maurice P. Mrs. Mary Cruse- goner, Route 1. Nonesville, 'enn. JOYNER, Frank. Mrs. Lucy Joyner, R. F. D. mire. 1640 North Mervine, Philadelphia, Pa. WARDER, Elwood. Robert Warder, Russel- No. 1, Box 75, Frement N. C. DASHEFSKY, Sam. William Dashefsky, 800 ville, Ky. JURKANIS, John D. Mrs. Mary Rosenski, South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WEAVER, Hugh B. Thoman R, Weaver, An- 418 Front Street, Nanticoke, Pa. DIXON, Jesse. Joseph Dixon, Mobile, Ala. arga, Ill. KENNEDY, Edward Aloysius. Mrs. Mary DOVE, Jacob F. Isaac Dove, Hardin, Mo. WEDGEWOOD, Robert. Tom Wedgewood, Ott, 2148 Newbold Avenue, New York, N. Y. DRESSBACK Ira B. Mrs. Esther R. Dress- Hillsboro, N. MAex. KIN11AN, Charles F. Mrs. Leety Kinman, back, R. F. D. No. 2. Oblong, Ill. WEISENBACH, Charles. Mrs. Marie Welsen- Benton, Ill. DUBIN, Abraham. Samuel Dubin, 811 East bach, box 88, Monkton, V. KINZ, Albert II. Mrs. Lara Kin, 638 Pros- One hundred and seventy-eighth Street, WELLENS, pect Street, Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y. Paul. Mrs. Joseph Wellens, KOKENOS, Harry. Christ Kokenos, 121 Chaska, Minn. DFIGOU, Pete. Yves Duigou, Mineral, W. Va. WELLS, North Washington Avenue, Wellington, EARLEY, Eugene J. Bernard Earley, Mont- Wesley T. Emery H. Wells, 381 Kans. Yamhill Street, Portland, Oreg. rose. Mien. WEST, Roy. Mrs. Sarah Bullingsley, R. F. D. LAPORTE. William J. Louis Laporte, 87 EVANS, Howard. Mrs. Emmeline Evans, No. 1, Olmsted, Ill. Short Street, Lawrence, Mass. Brandywine Summit, Pa. WILSON, Arvie R. Isiah Wilson, Ewing, LARKIN, John L. James Larkin, R. F. D. FAHEY, John P. Thomas Fahey, 321 Mary No. 2, Box 70, Whitewater, Wis. Street Old Forge, Pa. Ind. LEAKE, Artie V. Amos Leake, 1117 Vine FLOREY, Charles E. Jonas Florey, R. F. D. WILSON, Hugh Willet. Mrs. Sam Hayes, Ho- Street, Quincy, Ill. No. 4, Coldwater, Mich. tel Racroft, San Francisco, Cal. LEDERER, Robert. Emil Lederer, 334 East FONTENOT, Octavo. John B. Fontenot, WINKLER. Arthur 1. Mrs. Borne Brown, Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Ville Platte, La. Mount Vernon, Wash. LEGRON, Lester D. Mrs. Elsie Palm, 270 FORD, John, jr. John Ford, 1760 Four- WISE, Cornelius J. John Wise, R. F. I. Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. teenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. No. 4. Walnut, III. LEUZZIO, Giraid. Joseph Leuzzio, 744 M11- FORD, Peter D. Mrs. Margaret Ford, 73 WRIGHT, Clarence. Mrs. Mary Wright, 120 tri Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Williams Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . East Twenty-second Street, Erie, Pa. LIPSCOMB, Benjamsn H. J. D. Wilson, FOWLER, Daniel. Mrs. Bell Fowler, Clark, ZEMAJTIS, George V. George V. Zematts, Kingsland, Ark. Tex. 1015 Eclipse Avenue, Beloit, Wis. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LISTS. Killed in Action, Previously Reported PENNINGTON, Borman W. Mrs. Ida M. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Penngton, Landenberg, Pa. Killed in Action, Previously Reported PORTER, Ward. Mrs. Ward William Porter, CAPTAIN. ilanoxer, Pa. Wounded Severely. RAMSEY, Robert D. J. W. Nelson, Marshall, LIEUTENANT. SNYDER, Ross. M. P. Snyder, 1230 Fifth N. C. Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. LAMB, Levi L. Harvey L. Lamb, California, SMITH, Arlie. William Smith, R. F. D. No. Pa. PRIVATE. 17. Alexandria, Id. CORPORALS. COLWELL, Theodore R. Mrs. Mary A. Col- THOMAS. George W. Charles II. Thomas, Cathlamet, Wash. JERRED, Harry D. Mrs. Martha Jerred, Par- well, Palermo, N. J. deville, WIs. VOLLER, Charles. Mrs. Lillie Sparks, MILLER, Walter Bell. Forest William Miller, Dead, Previously Reported Missing in Stanley, N. Dak. 417 Sackett Avenue, Monroe, Mich. Action. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported NEWCOMER, Orlando. Mrs. Jennie New- coiner, Boiling Springs, Cumberland County, CORPORAL. Kissing in Action. Pa. LONG, Lloyd E. Mrs. Alice I. Long, Apollo, Pa. LIEUTENANT. MECHANICS. REID, William R. William J. ReId, 142 Green GENCIR, Louis. Bert Cooney, Spring Street, PRIVATE. Windsor Locks, Conn. KEEFE, William. Mrs. Margaret Keefe, 9 Street, Worcester, Mass. SUMMERS, George V. Essle Densmore, Ethel, Munsell Street, Iloosick Falls, N. Y. PRIVATES. Mo. BELING, Rudyard G. Gustav Beling, Great PRIVATES. Died from Wounds Received in Action, Bend, N. Dak. ALEXANDER. Omer L. Mrs. Amanda J. Previously Reported Missing in Ac- BOTTS, Harry R. A. J. Botts, Muncie, Ind. Alexander, Pateros, Wash. tion. CAFE'SKI, Peter P. Miss Nellie Capeski, LEONARD, Virden L. Mrs. B. F. Leonard, PRIVATES. 1300 Dickson Street, Chicago, Ill. ELLETT, John. Sylvester Ellett, Coatesville, Brooks, Iowa. HALTER, Frank A. Mrs. Caroline Halter, LYNCH, John. Miss Ellen F. Lynch, 148 Ind. 214 Grape Street, Buffalo. N. Y. PLANER, Harry F. Harry Planer, R. F. D. Waterman Street, Providence. R. I. MORSE. Lonnie. Mrs. Rachel B. Morse, R NESSETH, George. J. HI. Nesseth, Twin Val- No. 1, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. F D No 1, Blocton, Ala. SAMUELS, Sidney. Mrs. Rosa Samuels, 425 ley, Minn. VERDERME. Joseph Mrs. Joseph Verde- RUSSELL, Sim L. Mrs. Hattie Russell, Can- East Chestnut Street Louisville, Ky. mer, Ky. rame, 105 Haven Street, New Haven, Conn. WATERS, Henry T. T. G. Waters, R. F. D. TUCKER, Fred L. Jessie Tucker, Englewood, Died of Disease, Previously Reported No. 1, Liberty, S. C. Kans. WILSON, Charles. Mrs. Ida Murray, 501 COWNER, Carlton Monroe. Theodore C. Cow- Wounded Severely. West Lombard Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ner, Mapleton Depot, Pa. PRIVATE. FOREMAN, Fred H. John Foreman, Oak- Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- land. Iowa. SMITH, Adam E. Emery Smith, Kendaia, mined), Previously Reported Missing LA RONT, Charles W. Mrs. Mary Jane La Tex. in Action. Rent, Camp Point, Ill. CORPORALS. LETTERI Carmine. Panfield Letterl, Cora- Wounded Severely in Action, Previously Reported Killed in Action. DONNELL, Elmer J. L. F. Donnell, 4210 opolis, Pa. West End Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SAPP, Ambers. Rufe Sapp, Nepton. Ky. SERGEANTS. VINCELET. Arthur S. Mrs. William P. KILLORAN, John. Winmefred McGugh, Beard, 1800 Endicott Street, Portland, RIEITL, Edward J. Mrs Edward Richl, 5548 1009 West Fifth Street. Chester, Pa. Oreg. MTarket Street. Philadelphia, Pa. WAGONE. SARGEANT, William J. Mrs. Lucy Warren PETERS, Raymond S. Louis E. Peters, 3804 Killed in Action, Previously Reported Sargeant, 321 East One hundred and Walden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- twentieth Street, New York, N. Y. CORPORALS. PR1VATESS. mined). AGRANOWSKY, Helal. Dave Agranowsky, LIEUTENANT. GILBERT, Harvey E. R. H. Gilbert, Mount 1778 Park Place, Brooklyn N Y, Mrs. S. D. Utley, Hardy, Vernon, Ill. BOGIAZIS, Nick. George Doglazis, Samos UTLEY, Uriel G. HARDER, Paul Lucian. Guide Harder, 10 Island, Greece. Ark. Robert Street, Fort Atkinson, Wis. CLARK, Eugene F. Mrs. Ida Clark, box 086, Killed in Action, Previously Reported PRIVATES. Colorado Springs, Colo. Missing in Action. ALLEN, Isaac. George Allen, Bay Shore, CROFT, Rienard F. Mrs. Patrick J. Cooney, Mich. R. F. D. No. 4 Woodstock, I1. LIEUTENANTS. BECK, Omar D. Mrs. Etta Beck, Butlerville, DAVIS, Jerome William. David Davis, 501 FARNSWORTH, Thomas H. John Farns- Ind. West One hundred and twenty-third Street, worth, 1126 East Capitol Street, Washing- ITOiTHIN. Grover. Arthur J. Ilouchin, New York, N. Y. ton, D. C. Brownsville, Ky. FOX, William J. Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Fox, THOMPSON, Robert E. C. E. Thompson, KENNY. John C. John Willis, Minot, N. Dak. 2010 Waterloo Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PIERCE. Walter. Mrs. Mollie Pierce. Orange. FULTON, Everet. Mrs. Johanna Fulton, R. Temple, Tex. F. D. No. 3, Huntington, Ind. SERGEANTS. Tex. SALZr3ERG. Bernard. Mrs. Anna Bern- JACKSON, James E. Mrs. Julia Jackson, 604 RANKIN, David I. Mrs. Annie B. Rankin, sta eker, 830 Morris Avenue, New York, Desmond Street, Silyre, Pa. 514 Todd Street, Wilkinsburg. Pa. N. Y. MINCH, Henry G. Mrs. Nan M. Minch, 4065 PRINCE, Charles P. Mrs. Mary Prince, 84 VANDENBERG, Albert. Mrs. Priscilla Van- Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ferry .Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. denherg, 269 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, MORROW. Charles. Jim Morrow. Wirt. Okla. ODLE, John D. Mrs. J. M. Odle, Short Street, CORPORALS. N. Y. McKinney; Ter. DOCTEUR, Michael C. Alfred P. Docteur, Wounded Severely in Action, Previously PEVONKA. Joe George. John Pevonka, Leo- R. F. D. No. 2. Cape Vincent, N. Y. polis. Wis. NEUMEYER, Frederick. Mrs. Anna Neu- Reported Missing in Action. POG10, Secondo. Vincent Pogglo, Walling- meyer, 89 North Wicks Street, Richmond SERGEANT. for,', Conn. Hill, N. Y. BINTZ, Edward N. Mrs. Mary Bints, 28 POST11A. Leonard. Samuel Postma, 1137 PRIVATES. Bronaway Street Grand Rapids. Mich. Lastitute Street, Jamestown, N. Y. RASAIUSSEN. Robert W. Mrs. Mary I. Tar- BARTUSAVICH, John. Mrs. Eva Kaltries, CORPORAL. son, 501 State Street, Detroit, Miun. 1556 West Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CLARK, Walter Scott. Fraternal Order of SHARBER, Emmitt E. Robert B. Sharber, BIKIARY, Arthur V. Eftinno Zarman, 170 R F. D No. 1, White Plains, Ky. Suffolk Street, Lowell. Mass. Eagles, New Brunswick, N. J. SMITH, Otts. Mrs. S. Goode, R. F. D. No. 2, BYCHINSKI, Nick Joseph. Mrs. Tofia By- PRIVATES. box 01, Indianapolis, Ind. Wis. chinski, 410 Burek AvEnue, Wausau, BARTCH, Tobias S. Edward M. Bartch, 147 SURGOT, Wiedyslaw. Mrs. Mary Surgot, CARR. Barnel C. T. R. Carr, Albany, Ky. Walnut Street, Columbia, Pa. 4812 South lermitage Street. Chicago. Ill. PANT, Oscar W. John Fant, Oakdale, Mass. BAUER, George I. Nicholas Bauer, 157 Shef- TR XVIS Earnest J. William Travis, 122 Wit- FEATHERSTONE, Edward A. Mrs. Cather- Sold Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Itam Street Corning, N. Y. ine F. Conlon, 386 North Main Street. BLYLEVEN, Harry. M. C. Blyleven, South ARNETT, William C. William HI. Arnett, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Holland 111. Padroni, Cole. GOSNER. Georee R. Mrs. Florence G. Gos- BOVE, Andrew. Angelo Bove, 238 Wooster COOPER. Andrew Herbert Miss Minie Casey, ner, 6731 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street New Haven, Conn. 319 Adelphla Street, Brooklyn, N Y. ENNICOTT, Ralph A. Clarence M. Kenni- COPE. Norton L. Mrs. Araminta Cope, Sei4- GR ANT, Ulysses .. T. C. Grant, Dalton, Ga. cott. general delivery, Boulder. Colo. ersville, Pa. HOLMAN. Charles E. Mrs. Molly HolImcu, MASTIN, Calvin C. James F. Mastin, Provo, DR CORLE, Enrico. Fredk. De Cole, Leplaz, Clarks La. Ky. Manitoba, Canada. HOUGHTON, Charles 0. Mrs. Sarah Hough:- ROBERTSON, William. Mrs. Aiina Bell Rob- DETPSEY, William V. Miss Marie Dempsey, ton, 1804 Purchase Street, New Bedford, ertson, St. Paul. W. Va. It t Wabash Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. mass. SOUSLEY, Edward Zeucher. Mrs. Lizzie DEMYAM, Frank. Miss Mary Demyam, Sonsley. North Liberty. Ind. Walston. Pa. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- BTRUBLE Harry H. Mrs. Jennie Struble, GREEN, Walter Henry. Teal Green, Elnora, mined), Previously Reported Bradenville, Pa. Ind. Killed in COUPE. Clarence R. Mrs. Sarah Coupe. HATFIELD, Ewing L. Mrs. Hattle Gordon, Action. Swnasi. Ma's. Mellette. Okla. LIEUTENANTS. RODRTOPES. Vick. Mrs. Mary Rodrigues, R. MARQUARDT. Henry. Mrs. Johana Mar- CRTPPS, William S. Mrs. Margaret J. Cripps, F P No. 1 Mansield. IA. quardt 543 Chestnut Street, Neenah, Wis. 6617 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WHARTON. William H. W. S Wharton, 14 MAYNARD, Alex. James Maynard, 101 West FAULKNER. Roy E Mrs. Nora Faulkner, North Sixth Street, Yakima, Wash. B Street, Naugatuck, W. Va. 222 Franklin Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 18s THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FAHR, Harold A. Mrs. Harold A. Fahr, 155 Missing in Action, Previously Reported BONIS, Gregory. Tony Bonls, 910 Lincoln East Duval Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, Utica, N. Y. REGAN, John M. W. V. Regan, 1009 Warm Died from Wounds Received in Ac- BUCKLEY, James P. Mrs. Mary S. Buckley, Springs Avenue, Boise, Idaho. tion. 95 Ashland Street, Lynn Mass. SERGEANTS. LIEUTDNANT. CLAYTON, William. John Clayton, R. F. D. No. 8, Monroeville, Ohio. WILLARD, Roscoe A. Mrs. Mary Posey, West CURTIS. Marvin K. Charles E. Curtis, Sec- FOOSE, Benjamin Franklin. Jacob Agusta First Street, Mount Carmel, Ill. ond National Bank Building, Toledo, Ohio. Foose, 2401 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pa. HALL, Walter R. Mrs. Annie E. Bramble, GIBSON, Robert C. R. d. Gibson, Route 6, Pomona, Chestertown, Kent County, Md. Missing in Action, Previously Reported box 31, Quitman, Miss. CORPORALS. Wounded HAMILL, Sylvester F. Mrs. Anna Hamill, STAFANKCH, Anthony. Miss Agnes Sta- Severely. 2132 Monmouth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. fankeh, 2802 Grays Ferry Road, Philadel- PRIVATES. HERSHMAN, Jacob M. Victor Hershman, phia, Pa. Noworadomsk, Poland, Russia. NEWCOMER, Emmett J. A. J. Newcomer, GIESTING, Frank. Mrs. Elizabeth Giesting, KELLOCK, John W. Alexander Kellock, R. Pipe Creek, Tex. R. F. D. No. 2, Tower, Ind. F. D. No. 1, Dushore, Pa. PICKENS, Robert W. William D. Pickens, PANTALONE, John. Mrs. Rosia Pantalone, PRIVATES. Huntingdon, Tenn. Morley, Utah. CUNNINGHAM, Harry. John Cunningham, WATKINS, Archie. Richard D. Watkins, 148 PIETROWSKI, Max F. Mike Pietrowski, 1000 Davis Avenue, South Milwaukee, Wis. Clark Street, Clarksville, Tenn. Berlin, Wis. STEVENS, Roward L. Mrs. Alice Stevens, SKSZYPCZAK, Anton Barney. Walter Fayette, Me. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Skszypczak, R. F. D. No. 7, box 75, Wau- BAILEY, John M. Mrs. Mary Bolner, Paw paca, Wis. Paw, W. Va. Missing in Action. -DOWNS, Frank J. Mrs George Chapple, 1306 LIEUTENANT. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. MINNIEAR, Hergert C. Mrs. Pearl Minnicar, BAKER, Aubrey L. Mrs. A. L. Baker, 2931 Killed in Action. 504 East Washington Street, Bluffton, Ind. Roanoke Avenue, Norfolk, Va. CORPORAL. Slightly Wounded in Action, Previously SERGEANTS. BLEDSOE, Alex L. A. P. Bledsoe, R. F. D. Reported Missing in Action. GILMORE, Harry W. Flossie E. Eames, box No. 2, Mena, Ark. 113, East Sacramento, Cal. CORPORALS. LITTLE, John B. W. A. Plumer, Abbot, Ark. PRIVATES. GOLDBERG, Nathan. Herman Goldberg, 1254 AXELROD, Samuel M. Mrs. Clara Axelrod, Point Breeze Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. CORPORALS. 27 Kingsberry Street, Waterbury, Conn. JULIANA, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Degliga, 322 FORESTI, Carl. Rose Renna, 6355 Apple Ave- BUSHEY, Clinton E. Mrs. Dora Bushey, 255 East One hundred and thirteenth Street, nue, East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jessamine Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. New York, N. Y. GUMBS, Harry W. Mrs. Mary Gumbs, 316j COOPERMAN, Nathan. Mrs. Anna Cooper- PRIVATES. Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J. man, 7834 Bartram's Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL, Oliver M. Mrs. Jennie L. Daniel, MARSH, Berteen. Mrs. Hattie Cady, Red Sterling, Colo. Granite, Wis. GARLING, John. Mrs. John Garling, 1374 DAVIS, Herman. Samuel Davis, Vincennes, M1ECIANIO. West Sixty-fourth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Ind. KNUDTSON, Carl B. Mrs. Elizabeth Knudt- ECKLUND, Carl J. Herman Ecklund, 302 LINSEY, George William. Mrs. Minnie Lin- son, Washburn, N. Dak. Madison Avenue, Ridgeway, Pa. sey, R. F. D. No. 1, Emlenton, Pa. GIANNINY, Randolph George. Washington J. WAGONER. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Gianniny, Lovingstone, Nelson County, Va. Wounded Severely. GOODSON, Steve. Rich Goodson, Kimball, W. QUINN, James W. Dr. J. E. Quinn, Antioch, Va. Cal. PRIVATE. GRIECO, Alfonso. Mrs. Maria Grieco, 112 PRIVATES. FENE, Victor C. William Fene, Huntington, Emerson Street, Rochester, N. Y. Ark. HAYES, Benjamin H. George W. Hayes, 425 ADAMSON, Axel. Thorn Adamson, 54 Wal- Benton Street, Michigan City, Ind. nut Street, Akron, Ohio. HINDS, Rutherford B. Walter Hinds, Rocky AYERS, Granville. Eula West, Chicota, Tex. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Fod, Colo. BENEDICT, Lawrence L. John M. Benedict, Died from Wounds Received in Ac- JANISZEWSKI, George. Mrs. Frank Koral, 16 Elm Avenue, Rahway, N. J. tion. 544 McDougall Avenue, Detroit, Mich. BUNYARD, Roxy B. J. H. Bunyard, Pied- LOGAN, Roland L. Mrs. Mattie Logan, R. F. mont, Mo. PRIVATE. D. No. 1, box 24, Altha, FIa. BOWMAN, Lee L. D. Bowman, Pittsboro, Ind. WELCH, John C. Mrs. Rosella C. Welch, MARSICO, Albert R. Mrs. James Marsico, BUTCHER, Albert. Mrs. Sallie Lilly, Switzer, Ashland Road, Southboro, Mass. 1521 Superior Avenue, North Side, Pitts- W. Va. burgh, Pa. CARR, John J. Mrs. Mary Carr, 7 Ehwing In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing NICHOLSON, David Victor. Mrs. Peter Nich- Street, Roxbury, Mass. olson, 121 Church Street, St. Catharines, COPELAND, Wallace Linfield. Mrs. John in Action, Copeland, Grindstone City, Mich. Ontario, Canada. CORPORAL. O'DELL, Chancey E. Mrs. Emma F. O'Dell, DAVIS, Jesse G. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, 449 Pond Garden City, Mo. Street, South Weymouth, Mass. BARRETT, William Creswell. Mrs. Ella Bar- ORR, Luther D. Mrs. Sarah Orr, Bowie Tex. DION, Leon J. Mrs. Amelia Dion, rear 54 rett, Bristol, Pa. OTTSCHINNIKOFF, Ivan. Miss Helen Stiltz, Center Street, North Adams, Mass. 3922 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GINGREY, Roy M. Charles E. Gingrey, Hope, PRIVATES. POOL, Sam, jr. Dan Pool, Leakesville, Miss. N. Dak. GRADY, Wilson C. George P. Grady, 47 AKERS, Samuel Price. Mrs. Stella Akers, RASH, John D. Mrs. Emma L. Rash, 96j R. F. D., Blue Ridge Springs, Haywood Street, Asheville, N. C. Brodock Way, Cumberland, Md. Va. GREGOIRE, Joseph. Mrs. ARMSTRONG, William K. Mrs. II. II. Arm- SCHWARTZ, Samuel. Mrs. Sarah Schwartz, Julius Gregoire, strong, West 1152 Simpson Street, New York, N. Y. Newport, N. H. Alexander, Pa. HUNT, Edward P. Mrs. Margaret Hunt, 117 ARNOLD, Ernest. Mrs. Mittie Arnold, 10 VIA, Thomas P. Mrs. B. E. Via, Ola, Ark. Pinkerston Street, WILLIS, Carl. Mrs. M. C. Willis, Fort Myers, Manning Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Tipton, Ga. JEFFRES, Clinton. Kate Applegate, Horace, BRUNAUGH, William A. Mrs. William Fla. Nebr. Brunaugh, Socorro, N. Mex. Slightly Wounded in Action, Previously KEENAN, Harry J. Frank Keenan, 560 Wa- BURKARD, Fed A. Mrs. Anna Burkard, bash Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 1613 Huron Avenue, Reported Killed in Action. Sheboygan, Wis. LEITL, Lester. John Leitl, 404 South Court BIERNACKI, John. Anietor Maryeeka, 94 PRIVATES. Street, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Pine Street, Wyandotte, Mich. SHENK, Cecil R. Isaac Theodore Shenk, 1277 CASEY, Richard D. Mrs. Josephine Casey, CONDEL, John. Jim Nopopitano, 217 East East Market Street, Akron, Ohio. 41 Elm Street, Clinton, N. Y. Jefferson Street, Oliphant Furnace, Pa. MORROW, Emery E. Mrs. Anna T. Morrow, CHINSKE, Alex J. John N. Chinske, 1911 DRESSER, John J. Charles F. Dresser, 337 Star Junction, Pa. Wabash Street, Michigan City, Ind. West Seventeenth Street, New York, N. Y. NIELSON, Thomas E. Thomas J. Nielson, FLEURY, Abraham Timothy. Mrs. Abraham Gillett. Ark. COY, Joseph. Mrs. Millie Coy, 1010 South Fleury, 615 South Fourth Street, Marquette, O'CONNOR, Lawrence J. Mrs. James O'Con- Randolph Street, Philadelphia, PA. Mich. nor, B. F. D. No. 38, Union City, Ind. HALLOCK, Francis A. Mrs. Edna Feeney, GRENDA, Frank. Andrew Covonoski, 831 Al- POLO, Jeffe. Jim Polo, 102 Center Street, 221 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y. bert Street, Dickson City, Pa. New Castle, Pa. LEONARD, Frederick J. Mrs. A. P. Carius, SCOTT, John J. Mrs. Annie J. Scott, Butler RASMUSSEN, Paul. Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, 8710 Glenn Avenue, Latonia Station, Cov- Pike. Glenshaw, Pa. 431 Eighteenth Street, San Diego, Cal. ington, Ky. WOOLEY, Archie H. Mrs. Laura Wooley, 58 SMITH, Merle Haskin. Mrs. Minnie Smith, MANDRY, John. John Mandry, Glouster, Cherry Street, Atlanta, Ga. 472 Lake Street, Muskegon, Mich. Ohio. SORENSEN, John. Mrs. H-. Abrahamsen, Slightly Wounded, Previously Reported 6547 Thirty-seventh Avenue, Seattle, Wash. BUGLER. Died from Wounds Received in Ac- TULAN, James Andrew. Miss Annie Tulan, LUTSEY, Byron L. Mrs. Marion I. Lutsey, 403 East Jackson Street, Stockton, Cal. 33 Covell Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tion. VREELAND, James. Mrs. I. M. Vreeland, 207 CORPORAL. West Fifty-second Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Returned to Military Control, ALLEN, Hugo G. Mrs. Annie Allen, 614 West Previously WHALEY. Wellmon P. Wellmon P. Whaley, Reported Missing in Action. White Castle, La. Fourth Street, Mount Carmel, Ill. ANDRYSIAK, Joseph G. Mrs. Lena Andry- PRIVATE. siak, 778 Twenty-third Street, Detroit, Mich. RIVATE. GATES, Millard M. 0. B. Gates, Hillsboro, BINKOVITZ, Sam. William Binkovitz, 5917 WOLLARD, Malcolm P. B. M. Wollard, Oreg. Quincy Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Gatesville, Tex. TffE OFFTCIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918. 19

graphite and graphite crucibles classlIed under paragraph 81. GENERAL IMPORT LICENSE LIST CHANGES Gypsum.-As classified under paragraphs 74, 994, and 8119. lair, animal, Including bristles.-Everything classified under paragraphs 288. 305, 306, ON GOODS FROM ENGLAND,FRANCE,ITALY, 307, 337, 852, 482., 03, 650 and 651. Flair, human-Everything classified under paragraph 851. ANNOUNCED BY THE WAR TRADE BOARD Rides and skins, all including plekled and tanned-Everything classified under para- The War Trade Board, Bureau of Im- Bristles.-Everythlng classified under para- graphs 504, 506, 530, and 604. graphs 337 and 432. Iridium.-As classified under paragraph 517. ports, issues th. following: Caffeine and compounds thereof.-As classi- Iron Ore--All iron as classified under para- In accordance with the announce- fied under paragraph 13; also all products graphs 518 -and 417. ment and manufactures of caffeine classified Ivory, veetable.-As classified under para- of the War Trade Board of under paragraph 17: also thein as classi- graph 552, and all manufactures of vege- September 27, 1918, regarding the is- fied under paragraph 5; trimethylxanthlne. table ivory under paragraphs 339 and 369. suance of a general import license, Candy and confectionery.-Everything classi- Jewels and Jewelry, including meter, watch fied under paragraph 180; all candy classi- and phonograph needles and Jewelers' P.B.F. No. 27, covering certain im- fied under paragraph 217; comfits, sweet- sweepings-As classified under paragraphs portations from the United Kingdom, meats, and fruits of all kinds preserved or 98, 101, 357, and 565. France, or Italy (W.T.B.R. 244), the pa.ked in sugar, molasses, spirits. or their Jute and jute products.-A, lassified under own juices. paragraphs 206, 2t7, 278. 279, 281, 284, commodities not covered thereby have Casein.-As classifiled ander paragraph 527. 384. 408, 497, 582, and 00. been classified with reference to the Castor oil and castor beans.-As classified Kapok.-As classified under paragraphs 497 tariff act of 1913 and the numbers given under paragraph 17 or paragraph 45; also and 552. below refer to the numbered castor beans or seeds as classified under Knitting needles.-Everything classified un- paragraphs paragraph 212. der paragraph 135. of that act. Cment.-All cements classified under para- Lead -Everything classified under paragraphs graphs 74 and 81; everything classified 152, 153. and 1640. Subject to Further Change. under paragraph 444. Leather, all finished and all leather raw Chloride of lime.-Everythlng classified under stock-As classified under paragraphs 348, The list herewith issued for the con- paragraph 12. 859, 850, 302, 363, 304. 3G5, 495, 504. 506, velience of importers slightly alters the Chrome. chrome ore and chemicals extracted and 530. list announced on September 27, 1918 therefrom.-All chrome classified under Lime-As classifi-d under paragraph 73. paragraph 17; chrome, chromium. ferro- Linseed or flaxseed.-As classified under para- (W.T.B.It. 244) and is subjett to further chrome, and terrochromium as classified graph 212. change, notice of which changes will be under paragraph 102; chrome brick as Logwood-e Dyewoods. issued to the public through the usual classified under paragraph 71 ; everythlig Mahogany logs and lumber.-All mahogany classified under paragraph 54; chrome alum classified under paragraphs 161) and 648. channels as commiodities are added or as classified under paragraph 5; chromic Malt lnlors.-Everything classified under removed from this list. acid as classified under paragraph 387; also paragraph 245 This general import license now reads everything classified undr paragrapt 44R. Manganese, manganese ore, and chemicals ex- Cobalt. cobalt ore, and chemicals extracted traeted therefrom.-As classified under as follows: therefrom-Everything classified under paragraph 154; all chemicals extracted P.B.F. No. 27 covering the importa- paragraphs 24 and 458: cobalt crystals as from manganese classified under paragraphs tion into the United States from the classified under paragraph 184. 5 and 17: everything classified under para- Cocoa beans or caco-Everything classified graph 540. United Kingdom, France, or Italy, or under paragraph 456. Mangrove bark extract.-See Dyewods. their European or Mediterranean Coceonnt ment.-All coconnut meat or copra Meats, meat products. sausage easings.- African possessions or protectorates, of classified under paragraph 221: also cocoa- Everything classified under paragraphs 227, nuts In the shell as classified under para- 228, 229. 419. -828. 545 502, and 622. all commodities except those hereinafter graph 357. Mica-Everything clasified under paragraph enumerated, provided the specific goods Coffr.-As classified under paragraph 4)7; 77 and paragraph 848. sought to be imported originated In any all substitutes for coftee as classified under Molybdenum, molylenum ore and chemicals paragraph 233. extracted therefrom including molybdenum of sanid countries, possessions, or pro- Copper ore and copper conentrates.-AID cop- and ferro molybdenum.-As classified under tectorates. per classified under paragraph 109; every- paragraph 102; also imolyhdenumite as thing classified under paragraph 147: all classified under paragraphs 154 and Z49. List of Commodities Not Included. conper ore classified under paragraph 461. Monavite sand -Monazite as classified under The commodities not included, on Oc- Corundum, emery, and emery ore.-Every- paragraph 154. thing classified under paragraphs 343 and Myrabolams.-See Tanning Materil. tober 16, 1918, under the terms of this 479. Nitrate of soda.-As classified under park- general Import license. P.B.F. No. 27, Cotton. raw, and cotton yarn.-Everything graph 605. are given in the following list, classified classified nder paragraphs 250 and 407. Nat galls -See Dyewoods. Cotton seed and prodnets thereof-As clasi- Oilcloth and linoleui.-Everything classIfied lnder the paragraphs of the tariff act fled under paragraphs 885. 499, 552: also under paragraph 270; all olcloth classified of 1913 as referred to therein. and in- cotton seed as classified under paragraph under paragraphs 254. 256, and 318. dividual import licenses therefor will 595. Oils, animal-Dvery~hlng classifiod under Cream separators,-As classified under para- paragraph still be required: graphs 167 ad 441. 44; also as classified under under para- paragraph 311. Abrasives crude6 artlficial-As classified Cryolite.-Everything classified Oills. expressed vsgethab.It-verything classl- under paragrap 479 graph 4*18. fled nIder paragraph 48; also classified Algarohilia -See Tanning Material. ntb.---See Dyewoods. under parnerap 2i2: also cottonseed, .Animals, live.-Everything clasifled under Cyianide of soda.-As classified under para- palm. Vernale. perilla, saoy. And olive oil paragraphs 186, 187, 229, 397, 398, and graph 605. Anasified under pernaraph 501. 619: also circus animals as classified under Dairy products-Everything classified under Optical glass.-Everything classified under paragraph 404. paragraphs 195. 196, and 547. parasraphs 1. 92. 93. 94. and 4D4. Autimony, antimony ore, or any chemical Dyewoods.-As classified knder paragraphs Osmiridium.-As classified under paragraph extracted therefrom.-Everything ciassl- 30. 477, 492. and 624 517. fled under paragraphs 144 and 396. Eggs.-Everythine classified under paragraphs Osmium.-As classilied under paragraph 517. Asbestos.-Everythlng classified under para- 4. 203 204. and 47f. Palladium.-As classified under paragraph graph 406; ground actinolite classified Ferro alloys-Everything classified under 517. under paragraph 81; all manufactures of paragrant 1-02. Palm oil.-As classified under paragranb 561. asbestos classified under paragraph 36T. Ferrom.n-manese and spierelelsen.-As classi- Paraffin.-Parat and parafin oil classified Asphalt.-Everything classified under para- fied under paragraph 518. and herring.- under paragraph 81 graph 534: all manufactures, products. and Fish. except ered mackerel Plants-Everyt'ing classified adider pare- preparations of asphaltum and bitumen Everything classified under paragraphs 216, graps 210. 211. and 481: also coniferous classified under paragraphs 21 and 81. 483. and 484. evergreen seedlings as classified under para- Balsa wood. including ceiba and other light Flax. raw. and manufactures thereof.-As graph 505 woods.-As classified under paragraphs Classified under paragraphs 284 and 4%5; 464 047, or 648. flax thread and twine as classified under Platinum and manufactures thereof.-Everv- eamboo and willow and manufactures there- paragraph 269 ; flax yarn as classified under ting classifed under paraamph 65 In of-All manufactures of bamboo or wil- pangraph 270: flax cordage as classified which platinum is the element of +4hT low classified under paragraphs 178 and under paracraph 278 : flax waste as classi- value; everything containini platinum 176;: all manufactures of which bamboo is fied under paragraph 566. classified under pai-raohl 167, platinum the material of chief value classifled under pllauxaed or linseed.-As classified under ores or platinum metals classified under paragraph 383: all bamboo classified under paragraph 212. para-raph M'45; everything included under paragraph 648; everything classified under Furs 'ot on skln.-All furs not on the skin paragraph Z78. paragraph 173: also all manufactures of classifled under paragraphs 348, 491, and Plumbaao-see Fruit. willow classified under paragraph 385. 603; all fur waste classified under 384. Precious stones and imitation preelous stones, Bark -See Tanning material. Fur skins.-Everythling classified under para- and all industrial diamonds and products.- Beverages.-Everythlng classified mder para- graphs 305, 848. 491, and 603. As clasified under parnEran's 81, 95, 161, craphs 202 and 248. Futie.-Soe Dyewoods. and 356: everythinz classified under Dara- Borax.-Everythlne classified under para- Fruit.-As classified nader paragraphs 217, graphs 357 and 474. graphs 67 and 429. 218, 219, 220. 221, 222, 488. and 623; also Pritrs.-As classified under paragraphs 318 Brazilwood.-See Dyewoods. all fruit juices classified under paragraph and 417. Breadstuffs. Including all food grains and fd- 247. Ouebrache.-See Tanning material.. ders, sage, tapioca, and all flours.-Every- Gambler or gambla.-See Dyewoods. Rattans and reeds and manufactures there- thing classified under paragraphs 188. 190, Gplatine and manufacturers thereof.-Every- of.-Everything classified under paragraphs 191, 1.92, 193. l14, 200. 385. 402, 417, 435, thing classided under paragraph 34. 173 and 175 : as classified under paragraphs 465, 466. 589, 90, 625. and 644. Graphite or plumbago and graphite cruel- 138, 176, 335, 371, 383. and 648. Brazil nuts.--As classified under paragraph bles.-Everything classified under paragraph 226. 579; also all graphite or plumbago and (Continued on page 20.) 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. SHOULD NOT EMPLOY AGENTS CHROME ORE SUPPLY ISAMPLE, MUNITIONS PATENT BOARD TO COLLECT WAR RISK CLAIMS INDUSTRIES BOARD ANNOUNCES SERVING TWO DEPARTMENTS The War Department authorizes the B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War The War Department authorizes the following statement: Industries Board, authorizes the follow- following: Dependents and beneficiaries of offi- ing: For the purpose of coordinating the cers and men who have claims under The chrome ore supply in the United not need policies of the War Department and the the war-risk insurance act do States is sufficient, the situation is in Navy Department in patent claims hand and additional investments matters, the outside assistance in collecting for pro- Secretary of War and the Secretary of of allowances, allotments, compensation, duction are not necessary for the present, Bureau of War-Risk the War Industries Board announces. the Navy have established the Munitions or insurance. The Patent Board. The membership of this Insurance of the Treasury Department Hugh W. Sanford, chief of the Ferro board consists of the Hon. Thomas Ew- arranges all such matters and settles all Alloys Section of the Chemicals Division ing, who has been jointly selected by the claims without -charge. Outside agents of the Board, authorizes this statement Secretary of War and the Secretary of who impose upon claimants are subject of the point of view in regard to the pro- the Navy; Max Thelen, the representa- to severe punishment. duction of domestic chrome ore: tive of the " Owing largely War Department, and Pickens Outside Agents Not Needed. to the facts that con- Neagle, representing the Navy Depart- sumption of chrome ore in the United ment. Attention is called to the fact that States has been reduced by changes some outside agents are still endeavoring The Munitions Patent Board has been brought about by the war program, and formed to consider clauses in contracts of to assist in the collection of such claims furthermore, on account of the large do- illegally, and that their assistance is not the respective departments dealing with mestic production of ore that has taken patents; questions as to the validity or necessary. With every announcement place in the United States during the of a death from the War Department infringement of patents and the patenta- past year in the opinion of the War In- bility of inventions; questions as to the goes the statement that the employment dustries Board, the situation is well in of legal aid in collecting insurance is not hand, amount of compensation to be paid for and there is no necessity for the patents or for the use of patents; and all necessary. Through an arrangement present of additional investments being made by the Treasury Department, such other miscellaneous questions as to pat- made in the United States for the pro- ents which may arise in the two depart- legal advice as may be felt necessary duction of chrome ore." may be secured through the cooperation ments interested. The board is empow- of the special committee for war service ered to recommend, from time to time, to of the American Bar Association, IMPORT LICENSE LIST CHANGES the Secretary of War and the Secretary through the local legal advisory boards of the Navy suitable action to be taken of each draft district. (Continued from page 19.) or policies to be adopted in regard to all patent matters which are brought before The War Risk Insurance Act provides Rhodium.-Everything Included under para- that the payment of an attorney or legal graph 65 of which rhodium is the element it for consideration. The action of the advisor employed in the preparation of of chief value; as classified under para- board in matters which come before it graph 517. in so far as they apply to the War De- execution of the papers necessary, shall Rice.-Everything classified under paragrah not exceed $3 in a single case. No claim partment is subject to the final approval agents or attorneys are recognized by Rubber, crude scrap, and reclaimed; balata, of the Secretary of War, and in matters gutta joolaiong, gutta percha, gutta siak, for the Navy is subject to the final ap- the War Risk Insurance Bureau of the manufactures of rubber.-Everything class- Treasury Department except in the ified under paragraph 513; all manufac- proval of the Secretary of the Navy. tures of rubber or gutta percha classified event of a disagreement as to a claim un- under paragraphs 368 and 369, including der the contract for insurance between tennis and golf balls; everything classified the Bureau and an individual beneficiary, under paragraph 502; also as classified and cliffstone; everything classified under under paragraphs 114, 347, and 384; also paragraphs 75, 97, 98, 99, and 438, except in which case a fee not to exceed 5 per any article however classified containing marble when coming from Italy, and except cent of the amount recovered may be paid more than 5 per cent of rubber. articles composed wholly or in chief value of the beneficiary out of the Ruthenium.-As classified under paragraph agate, rock crystal, or other semiprecious to the agent by stones, as classified made to the beneficiary by the 517. therein; also building in payments Scheelite.-As classified under paragraphs 102, forms classified under paragraphs 81 and bureau, but at a rate not to exceed one- 549, and 633. 549; also freestone granite, sandstone and tenth of each payment until paid in full. Seeds, including hemp seeds.-As classified limestone, classified under paragraph 614, under paragraphs 27, 197, 215, 385, 477, and and stone sweepings classified under para- Punishment Provided By Act. 644; everything classified under paragraphs graphs 100 and 614. 212 and 595. Sumac.-See Tanning materials. The War Risk Insurance Act also pro- Shellac and all lacs.-Shellac gums classified Tanning material and substances from which vides that any person who directly or in- under paragraph 27; shellac varnishes clas- same can be extracted.-All classified under of the sified under -paragraph 58; lac spirits as paragraphs 30, 211, 385, 477, 492, 553, 618, directly solicits a fee in excess classified under paragraph 65; everything 024, specified is held guilty of a mis- and 639. amount under paragraph 526; lac as classified under Tin, bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or granulated demeanor and for each offense will be paragraph 617. tin ore, or tin concentrates, or any chemical punished by a fine not to exceed $500 or Shellfish.-Everything classified under para- extracted therefrom.-Everything under graph 598. paragraphs 65 and 154, of which tin con- imprisonment at hard labor for not more Silk, waste and by-products, manufactures.- stitutes the element of chief value; all arti- than two years, or both. Everything classified under paragraphs 311, cles coated with tin classified under para- The War Department is cooperating 312, 313, 99, and 600. graph 109; powdered tin classified under Sisal.-All sisal grass manufactures classified paragraph 152; articles of which tin is the with the Treasury Department to protect under paragraphs 216, 268, and 284; all material of chief value as classified under the beneficiaries of officers and men who sisal grass classified under paragraphs 415 paragraphs 167 and 384; everything classi- have died or been killed, against the ac- and 497. fled under paragraph 681. Skins, haired, of lamb, kid, and sheep.-As Titanium.-As classified under paragraph 102. tivities of certain claim agents who seek classified under paragraphs 348, 491, 603, Tobacco 604, and 650. leaf and steins.-As classified under to defraud the wives, mothers, and de- treated paragraphs 181 and 632. pendents of those heroes who have died Starch.-Starch soluble or chemically Trees.-As classifidd under paragraphs 211 and classified under paragraph 36; everything 385. in the defense of democracy, and seeks classified under paragraph 234. citi- Stone and manufactures thereof-Stone and Tungste.-As classified under paragraph 102; the cooperation of every American manufactures thereof, except Italian marble everything classified under paragraph 633. zen in the work of making known the Valonea.-See Tanning material. facts of the case. Vanadium.-As classified under paragraph 549. Vegetables._As classified under paragraphs any tendency on the part of the, whole- 197, 199, 200, 208, 209, 215, 581, 587, and SUGAR CARDS IN CANADA. saler to permit any merchant to buy in 644. quantities greater than the normal re- Wdlframite.-As classified under paragraphs Consul Felix S. S. Johnson, Kingston, quirements. While no definite action has 102 and 549. Wool, manufactures.-All, however classified, Ontario, reports: yet been taken, it is probable that the of which wool is the component material of A new Canadian regulation placing all retailer will also be placed on a card- chief value. wholesale grocers under a card-rationing rationing system. Wool, raw.-As classified under paragraph 650. Wool waste.-Everything classified under para- system becomes effective October 15, and Whether the consumer will be required graphs 586 and 651. after that date supplies will be appor- to use a sugar card is a matter that is Wool yarn and worsted yarn.-See Yarn. tioned to the different wholesalers. This, yet undecided, but It is known that the Yarn, Angora, wool and worsted, cotton, and fiax.-Everything classified in paragraphs it is thought, will assure a more equable Canada Food Board Is seriously consid- 250 and 270; everything classifled under .distribution of sugar and will prevent ering such a move.-Commerce Reports. paragraphs 287 and 307. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 21 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK (Continued from page 7.) Camp Grant, Ill.: Camp Humphreys, Va.-Contnued. Col Charles B. Hagaderm. 128 East Chem- -a Lient. Lucian Platt, 802 Cathedral Camp Dix, N. J.-Continued. ung Place, Elmira, N. Y. Street, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. James F. Hnter 2103 Prospect First Lieut. -Carl Calvin Culve-r, Burling- Pvt. Charles Sebafter, 55 Oriental Ter- Avenue, Bronx, New York, N. Y.* ton, Kans. race. Neiwark, N. T.* Pvt. Norman W. Hyslop, 44 Watertown Pvt. Frank Anderson, Box 432, Bulah, PVt. Christian Schultz, 84 Erio Street, Street, Newtonville, Mass.* Miss. Jersey City, N. J.* Pvt. Arthur Jackson, La Plata, Md.- Sergt. Adair P. Archer, East Franklin Pevt. Joseph A. Sistek, 141-0 South Thir- Pvt. George H. Johnson, R. F. D. 5, Street, Richmond, Va. teenth Street, Omaha, Nebr.* Washington, Md.* Pvt. oe Renry Rndzish, Jones Island, Pvt. Tom Williams, 900 Sixth A-venue, Pvt. Thomas A. Johnson, 93 West Thir- Milwaukee, Wi. Ford City, Pa.* teenth Street, Bayonne, N. J.* Cook Math Burkard, 'Valders, Wis.* Camp Jackson, S. C.: Pvt. Procoty Kriboasky, 84 Poplar Street, Pvt. Leonard Busey, Brainerd, Minn.* Pvt. Lutha A. Baxley, R. F. D. No. 2, box Trenton, N. J.* Pvt. William Edward Glazier, 620 Spring 82, Hawthorn, Fla.* Pyt. Joseph Kuneml. 813 South Nine- Street, Berlin, Wis.* Pvt. Abraham Birnbaum, 70 Washing- teenth Street, Newark, N. J.* Pvt. Francis Christ Harnack, R. F. D. ton Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.* Pvt. Paul D. Lagonarcico, Grover Hotel, No. 1, box 14, Revere, Minn. Pvt. Robert C. Bishop, Route No. 2, box Burlington, lowa.* Pvt. Herbert E. Hoffman, Merrillan. Wis. 43, Union County, S. C.* lvt. Dominick Layden, 119 Bloomfield Pvt Gussie Hughes, 520 Guvien Street,, Pvt. John J. Butchinsky, 31 Pinchill Street, Hoboken, N. J.* Gretna, La. Steet, Minersville, Pa.* Pvt Henry Leafgreen, Streomsurg, Nebr.* Pvt. Earnest Jackson, 2011 Sixth Street, Pvt. Theodore V. Cable, 12 Oak Street, Pvt. Hyman Leibovit, 182 Union Avenue, New Orleans, La.* Deposit, N. Y.* Long Branch, N. J. Pvt. Skamueel Jones, McCall, La.* Pvt. Vasa J. Cate, R. F. D. No. 2, Chapel Pvt. William Lockett, Route 2, Box 10, Pvt. Elndolph Karinen, R. No. 1, box 30, Hill. N, C. Danville, Va.* Lake Norden, S. Dak.* Pvt. William R. Craig, Dade City. Fla. Pit. William C. McFarland, S North Pvt. Albert L. Rintopp, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Wendell Harmon, 45 Woodland Sixth Street, Kansas City, Kans.* HustIsfo-rd, Wis.* Street, Worester, Mass, Cpl. Abrain McNeil, R. F. D. 9, Cham- Pit. Frank Anthony Knehr, R. No. 3, Pvt. Oliver Heidt, High Springs, Fla. bersburg, Pa.* box 78, Eau Claire, Wis. 1st 'Lieut Marcus C. Houser, Cherryville, Pvt. Ernest McVay, R. F. D. 2, Bain- Pvt Olaf -1. Knadson, R. F. D., box 12, N. C. bridge, Ind.* Ilixton, Wis.* Pvt. Sellim Koury, 40 Hudson Street, Pvt Ben Megah, Asher, Okla.* PFt. Lawrence P. Kujawa, Fennimore, Wis. Boston, Mass. Pvt. Ernest Meier, Lewis. Kans.* Pvt. Herbert L. Lawrence, Grand Ridge, Pvt. Beio Michalski, R. F. D. 1, Cistern, Pvt. John Larsen, Route 1, Beach, N. Dak. Fla. Tex.* Pvt. Louis Lathen, R. F. D. No. 2, box Pvt. William A. Lee, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Walter C. 'Mitchell, Carlsbad. N. 3 T, Mount Lebanon, La. Branford, Fla. Pvt. Louis Lazarre, R. r. D. No Mex.* 3, box 42, Pvt. DeWitt T. Loy, Route No. 1, box 55, Pvt Samuel Moore, 1520 South Twenty- Opelouwa., La. Pv. Emil Lindbo, Burlington, N. C. sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* R. F. D. No. 1, box 51, Pvt. Edward McGraw, 269 Madison Ave- Pvt. Hans Muerdter. 82 Ferry Street, South Haven, Minn. Pvt. John Tony Lombard, R. No. 1, box nue. Youngstown, Ohio * Jersey city, N. J.* Pvt. Win. Neil MeMillan, B. Pit. William B. Newell, Giaeeont, 120. Cumberland, Wis. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Edward Schepp McCormack, 148 Wade, S. C. Okla * Pvt. Michael R. McNamara, 22 Mount Pvt. Patrick M. O'Toole, 39 Grove Street, North Root Street, Aurora, IlI. Pit. George Leroy McDonald, boe 24, Pleaant Avenue, Roxbury, Mass." Jersey City, N. J.* Winter, Wis. Pvt. Claude L. Moore, McConnellsvillo, Pvt. John W. Robb, Route 22, Watarusa, Pvt. Edgar Joseph McMahoin. Roberts. S. C * Kans.* Wis. Pvt. Ahi on T. Nelson, Kingstree, S. C.* Pvt. Ignazio Santangelo, 333 Arch Street, Pvt. Clvde Robert Miller, box 136, Atkin- Pvt. Carl C. Nelson, Penn Yan, N. Y., ,Norristown, Pa.* son, Ill. Route No. 10.* Pvt. Edgar M. kavacool, Freden, N. J.* Pvt. James Mopre, 4 Lochiel Road, Harris- Pvt. Merril L. Pease, West Dover, Vt.* Pvt. Joseph Standfast, 211 Colvin Street, Pvt. Lloyd Rayestraw, R. F. D. No. 2, burg, Pa. Capoleon, Ohio.- Rochester, N. Y.* Pvt. John Frank Murray, Route 18, Pvt. John Tarney, 193 Roman Avenue, Evansville, Wis, Pvt. Furman D. Robbs, I. F. D. No. 2, Amsterdam. N. Y.* Pr. Charles Frien Poole, Rushvllle, Ill.* Gaffney. S. C.* Pvt. David Thomas, R. F. D. 2, Junction Pvt. Bernard Elroy Pratt, Monticello, Pvt. Warren Rutland, 672 Washington City, Kans.* Minn.* Street, New York, N. Y.* Pvt. Frank Timmons, 97 Fitzgerald Pvt. Charles 0. Richards, Lodi, Wis.* Pvt. Thomas Scoonmaker, 25 Wilbur Street. Buff alo, N. Y.* 1st Lieut. William Henry Robinson, Mil- Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Pvt. Irwin Varney, Hemlock, N. Y.* ler HaIl, Pittsburgh, Mass. Pvt. William Shattuck, 1101 Main Street, Pit. William J. Walter, 218 Second Pvt. Theodore Sason, 1121 North Nine- Honesdale. Pa.* Street, Town of Union, N. A* Pvt. Oscar Walton Simmons, St. Cloud, teenib Street, Superior. Wis.* Fla.* Pvt Marion E. Whaley, Route 2, Bon- Pvt. Buster Saterfield, 955 Mix Street, ham, Tex.* Memphis, Tenn.* Pvt. Flo d Spring, Ulster Avenue, Sauge- Pvt. Samuel G Yearsley, Port Penn, Del.* Pvt. Penjamin F. Schlorugh, 2514 Gregorg tiers, N. Y.* Pvt. Howard Zerby, 101 Cotton Street, Street. Madison. Wis* Pvt. loward W. Ssteliff. 202 Charles Reading, Pa.* Pit. Ho-y Schrader. 733 First Avcaue, Street, Watertown, N. Y.* Pvt. George Zwitzig, Russell, Kans.* East. luchineon, Ka.ns. Pvt. Charlie C. Taylor, Buffalo Cove, Camp Dodge, Iowa: Pvt. Debit Sebliever, Webster, Wis.* N. C.* Pvt. Harry Anderson, Lamar, Ala. Pvt. Otto Gustave 2nd. Lt Nathan 0larence Towne, 854 Slegert, Columbia. Wis. Eighteenth Street, Des Moines, 2d Lieut. Benjamin Holden Appleby, 507 Sgt. Earl W. Springer, 112 Lovell Street, Towa. South Eleventh Street, Laramie. Wyo. Pet. John Tucker, R. F. D, No. 8, Green- 2d Lieut. John Carr, Grandaline, Tex. Pvt. Otto Ston, Baered Heart, Mnn.* ville. S. C.* Pvt. Mank Dufek, R. F. D 2, Tyndall, Pvt. Oscar Tufte, Route 2, Hayfield. Minn. Pvt. Monroe Wilkes, Mallory, S. C.* S. Dak.* Pvt. Anton L. Timboefer, Wausan, Wis. Pvt. Joseph Williams, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. John B. Hoffman, Worthing, S. Dak. Camp Greene, N. C.: Monetta, S. C. First Lieut. Stephen Malone Richards, lst Lieut. Clarence H. Dobbs, Aodnbon Camp Johnston. Fla.: Liberty IHill, S. C. Park. Route A, box 105, Louisville, Ky. Rufus M. Bagwell, Raleigh, N. C. Pvt. Lester E. Inman, R. F. D. No. 2, Camp Hancoek, Ga.: Camp Kearny, Cal.: Hurdland, Mo. P-vt Charles R. Shoonover, box 43, Gabriel R. Myerscough, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. Neil Fox McMahon, Miller, S. Dak. Charlson, N. Dak.* Red Bud, Ill. Pvt. Mike J. Miller, 1003 South Maple Camp Humphreys, Va.: Camp Lee. Va.: Street, Marshfield, Mo. d Lieut. Ray Cook .Ahaefeldt, Santa Ana 1st. Lt. James David Atkins, Springfield Camp Eustis, Va. : Street, Riverside, Cal. and Hazel Street, Mobile. Ala. Pvt Steve Middleton, Route No. 1, Davis- Pvt. Sherman Carter Leonard, 1204 2nd. Lt. Roger Brown, 28 Filmore Street, boro, Ga.* Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, Petersburg, Va.* Pvt. Henry Rytter, 2624 Penn Avenue D. C. Pvt. James H. Bathurst, 127 South Jones Pittsburgh, PR.* Pvt. Henry J. McMackin, Route 1, John- Street, Lockhaven. Pa.* Pvt. James E. Taylor, Tysontown, Balti- son City. Tenn.* Pvt. John Bllskey, Eynon, Pa.* more, Md. Pvt. Flord MeReynolds, Virginia City Pvt. Frisby Bowden, Chincateague Island, Chmp Forrest, Ga.: P. 0. Wise County, Va* Va.* Pvt. Jesse Hurt, Terrill, Ky. Pvt. Philip Edward Marrin, 752 West Pvt. Patrick C. Carroll, New Eagle, Pa.* Camp Fremont, Cal.: One undred and Seventy-eighth Pvt. Richard G. Cromlish, Gallipolis, Pvt. Garland F. Lent, 291-2 L Street Street, -New York City, N. Y.* Ohio.* Sacramento, Cal. Pvt. James Masso, Dallytown Road, Fair- Pvt. William J. Deisanroth, 10 Magnolia view, N. J. Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.* Camp Funston, Kans.: Pvt Roscoe C. Moffitt, R. F. D. No. 1, box First Lieut. Lionel George Fleming, St. Pvt. John W. Bond, Cooper, Tex. 'iS, Ramseur, N. C. Martifiville, La.* Camp Gordon, Ga.: Pit James H. Motley, innapolis, N. C. Pvt. Harold J. Fullmer, 541 Grant Street, Pvt. Seifo Carmelo, 2400 Pacific Street, Pvt. Andy Samuel Myers, Haymakertown, Hazelton, Pa.* Brooklyn, N. Y. Botetourt County, Va. Pvt Robert M. Graves, Colesville, Va.* Pvt. Henry D. Hawkins, Cenyers, Ga.* Pvt. Richard Nesbit, Soldier, Pa.* Corpl. Oscar M. Groff, 1562 Cotton Pvt. George Kilgore, Tracy City, Tenn. Pvt. Henry Noll, Broughton, Pa.* Street, Reading, Pa.* Pvt. Vernon Monroe, Moultrie, Ga.* Pvt. Blaine G. Pascoe, West ElIabeth, Cook John E. Hausmann, 8 South First Pvt. Daniel R. Partin, R. F. D. No. A, Pa. * Street. Richmond, Va.* Lyons, Ga. Pvt. Norman B. Pate, 534 East Walnut Pvt. William M. Heckendorn, R. F. D. Pvt. Arthur Price, Mindota, Va.* Street, ITIlsboro, Ohio.* No. 2, Newport, Pa* Cook Clarence V. Witherstine, Rochester, *Pvt. Mack Patterson, R. D. 1, Estill, Pvt. Isaac Htnerman, R. F. D. No. 6, Minn.* S. C.* box 78, Mannington, W. Va.* - 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK Camp Lee, Va.-Continued. Camp Meade, Md.- ontinued. Camp Pike, Ark.-Continued. Pt. Dwight Hixson, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. George Maxam, Raquette Lake. N. Y. Pvt. Edward Klassen, route A, Hooker, Scottdale, Pa* Pvt. Thoms J. Mooiey, 789 Grand Ave- Okla. Pvt George F. Kieuzel, Easton, Pa. nue, New Haven, Conn. Corpl. Earl K. McDonald, 1914 South Pvt. Ray D. McConnell, Rennsdale, Pa.* Second Lieut. Dave Oettinger, 2722 Tenth Street, Eldora, Iowa. Pvt. Ardie Parson, Wakefield, Va.* Thirteenth Street, Northeast, Wash- Pvt. Robert L. McKenzie, route No. 1, Pvt. John L. Ralston, Star Route, ington, D. C. Fort Smith, Ark. McDowell, Highland County, Va.* Pvt. Leon R. Otis, 23 Prospect Street, Sergt. Cage M. MeMaster Belzoni, Miss.* Pvt. Roy F. Sandt, 132 South Eleventh Dover, N. H. Corpl, Magnus Albert Merkel, Keystone, Street, Easton, Pa.* Pvt. Peter Panaguoleas, 3904 Third Ave- Iowa. Pvt. William R. Seamon, Ridgeway, War- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Pvt. Clary S. Murry, R. F. D., Thornton, ren County, N. C.* Pvt. Herbert S. Parks, 30 Lorraine Street, Ark.* Pvt. Robert R. Shipley, 2916 Eoff Street, Plattsburg, N. Y.* Pvt. James S. Nash, route No. 2, Dawson, Wheeling, W. Va.* Pvt. Willie Pass, R. F. D. No. 1, Royston, Ala. Pvt. Edward Steiner, R. F. D. No. 1, Ga.* Pvt. Fonzy Neely, route No. 1, Cleveland, Homestead, Pa.* Pvt. William H. Pulls, 10 Longwood Road, Ala.* Pvt. John Edward Sullivan, 37 Auburn Roland Park, Md.* Pvt. Paul W. Nelson, Forest City, Iowa.* Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.* Pvt. Frank C. Ragland, Eastham, Va. Pvt. Thomas Patterson, route No. 2, Las- Pvt. Virgil A. Tephabock, Laurel Dale, Pvt. Charles E. Rieger, 235 South Eidhth cassas, Tenn.* W. Va.* Street, Reading, Pa. Pvt. Will Price, R. F. D. No. 1, box 111, Sergt. George Thomas, 450 South Texas Pvt. Isaac Robinson, R. F. D. No. 4, box Forrest City, Ark.* Street, Mobile, Ala.* a8. Sutherland, Va. Pvt. Edgar Richmond, Hernando, Miss.* Pvt. John M1. Vanatta, R. F. D. No. 2, 1st. Lieut. Albert H. Sadler, 1805 North Pvt. Sam M. Sauls, route 2, Crossville, Willmont, Pa.* Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ala.* Pvt. Henry M. Wells; 9 Lee Street, Et- Pvt. Carl Sandomenico 55 Academy Pvt. Zack Simpson, Tillar, Ark.* tricks, Va.* Street, Patchoque, L. .' N. Y.* Camp Sevier, S. C.: Camp Logan, Tex.: Pvt. Benj. K. Saunders, Woolferds, Md.* Pvt. Clarence Butler, Knottingham, Mo. Pvt. Francis Bartlow, Galena, Okla.* Pvt. Edward J. Seabrease, Clara, Md.* Pvt. Joshua V. Cahoon, route No. 1, Swan- Corpl. Joseph R. Briggs, Guluare, Colo. Pvt. James E. Seals, Pinetop, Ky.* quarter, N. C. Corpl. James M. Coulter, 215 West Sel- Pvt. Joseph Simpkins, 126 rear Second Pvt. (first class) George H. Chew, 142 dens Street, Boston, Mass.* Street, Nullville, N. J. North Seventeenth Street, East Orange, Pvt. Joseph R. Day, Sugden, Okla. Pvt. Delphus Simpson, 244 West Fifth N. J. Pvt. Crawford Giddens, Tecumseh, Okla. Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. Pvt. Frank Davis, Jackson, Ohio. Pvt. Herman N. Hatcher, Gilead, La.* 1st Lieut. James Albert Stoops, R. F. D. Pvt. Fred Douglas Durham, Woodruff, S. C. Pvt. Willie M. Hodge, Holdenville, Okla. No. 4, West Sunbury, Pa. Pvt. Perry Gulley, Aeville, Ala. Pvt. Herbert Maisch, R. F. D. No. 6, 2d. Lieut. Warren Alvin Teague, Deport, Pvt. Andrew Jenkins, Abbeville, S. C. - Newkirk, Okla.* Tex.* Sergt. George R. Jordon, 221 South Maine Pvt. Fred Nix, Stinum, Okla. Pvt. Fred Zwoyer, 1139 Furner Street, Street, Kenton, Hardin Co., S. C.* Pvt. George Orloff, 45 Sherman Street, Allentown, Pa.* Pvt. Frank H. Kelly, 108 Chapel Street, Pawtucket, R. I.* Camp Merritt, N. J.: Lowell, Mass. Pvt. Conrad Pluck, Carpenter, Tex.* Pvt. Charles Armistead, Clover, Va. Pvt. Ad. King, Milledgeville, R. F. D. No. Ret. John Rufus Strong, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Isaac Bearfield, Pardus, Pa. 1, box 120, Augusta, Ga.* box 104, Shongaloo, La.* 1st. Lieut. Frank C. Benson, Corsicana, Pvt. James D. Lindley, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt. Cull Walker, Chestnut, La. Tex. Vina, Ala.* Pvt. Julius Weston, box 165, Keota, Pvt. Wade H. Byrd, Stribling, Tenn. Pvt. Richard McLaurin. Federal, N. C. Okla.* Pvt. Joseph Collins, 43 White Street, Pvt Balus Newby, R. F. D. No. 2, Hocka, Pvt. Clarence Williams, Mount Carmel, East Boston, Mass. Miss.* Pa. Pvt. -Charles E. Davis, 2732 Madison Ave- Pvt. Oliver M. Russell, R. F. D. No. 1, Camp MacArthur, Tex.: nue, Kansas City, Mo.* Ridgeville S C * Sergt. Donald G. Kellogg, 800 Bluff Ave- Pvt. Clarence A. Ferris, 48 New Street, Pvt. Perry Smith, R. F. D. No. 4, Wood- nue, Hoqulam, Wash. Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. ruff, S. C. Pvt. Andrew Lundgren, New London, Pvt. William H. Hanning, R. F. D. No. 1, Sergt Hezekiah D. Williamson, Cerro- Minn. Ashland, Ill. gordo, N. C.* Ret. Harry V. Miller, Aurora, Ill.* Pvt. Closie Hawks, R. F. D. No. 4, Dres- Camp Sheridan, Ala.: Pvt. Herman Nater. Bruce, Wis. den, Tenn.* Sergt. Rudolph Fischer, 610 Huebert Pvt. Samuel Russell, Summitville, Ind.* Pvt. Joseph C. Lee, R. F. D. No. 1, Linns- Street, Peoria, Ill. Camp Meade, Md.: Ville, Va.* Camp Sherman, Ohio: First Lieut. Henry Blender, Okeene, Pvt. Edward W. Meler 2221 North Tenth Pvt. James Andrews, Clarksville, Tenn. Okla. Street, St. Louis, io. Pvt. Jesse Bailey, R. F. D. No. 1, box 15, Corpl. William C. Brannick, 19 Buckley 1st. Lieut. Davis N. Richards, Mountain Clifton, Tenn. Avenue, Granville, N. Y.* Lake Park Chautauqua Cottage, Md. Pvt. Sidney Barnhill, R. F. D. No. 1, First Lieut. Matthew J. Foley, 1012 State Pvt. Henry W. Roberts, 79 Buckingham Ramer, Tent.* Street, New Haven, Conn. Street, Hartford, Conn. Pvt. Henry Baughman, R. F. D. No. 5, Capt. Frederick W. Grant, 9 Harrison Pvt. Joe Steitz 164 Ludlow Street, New Johnstown Ohio.* Street, Winchester. Mass.* York City, N. Y. Pvt. Charles Billings, 124 Sharpless Court, First Lieut. Amos F. Hamburger, South Pvt. Horace G. Swink, 118 Ninth Street, Marion, Ohio. Deerfield, N. H. Perksie, Pa.* Pvt. Charles E. Bolin, 1107 East Chest- Pvt. Ernest Horner, Hybergen, N. J.* Pvt. Eugene Thrweat, 967 North Manas- nut Street, Lancaster, Ohio. Corpl. John E. Hurt, West Graham, Va. sas Street, Memphis, Tenn. Pvt. Albert Bramilage, 1044 Summitt First Lieut. William Jameson, Hazard, Pvt. James E. Wyatt, Mount Washington, Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ky. Ky. Pvt. William Brown, R. F. D. No. 1, Heb- Pvt. Albert M. Jones, 5 Chestnut Avenue, Camp Mills, N. Y.: ron, Ohio.* Carbondale, Pa.* Pvt. Elmer W. Adare, Winberly, Tex. Pvt. Frederick Buchanan, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Adam J. Kantorski, 428 Chapel Pvt. Robert L. Gandee, Keota, Colo. Capleville, Tenn. Street, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. Elea H. Johnson, Colfax, Ill. Pvt. Elmer Bymaster, 34 North Third First Lieut. William Karp, 438 Henry Pvt. Sam T. Johnson, Winchester, Ky. Street, Richmond, Ind.* Street, Portsmouth, Va. 2nd Lieut. Aubrey H. Laughlin, 222 Wald- Pvt. Charlie Carpenter, Rising Sun, Ind.* Pvt. Edgar A. Kent, 2867 Woodbrook burg Street, Savannah, Ga. Camp Sherman, Ohio: Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. Chester A. Leppert, Washington, Ill. Second Lieut. Lewis Martin Killian, East Pvt. Levi Keyton, Morton, N. C.* Pvt. Ralph B. Morgan, R. F. D. No. 2, Point, Ga. Corpl. Phillip S. Kiechler, 8725 Reading Lewistown, Ill. Pvt. Frank Circi, 11811 Browning Av- Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pvt. Alvin J. Prince, Somerville, Ala. enue, Cleveland, Ohio.* Pvt. Henry S. Killeen, 403 East Street, Corpl. Nicholas A. Prost, 1527 Hudson Pvt. Leroy Click, 20 North Race Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Springfield Ohio. Pvt. Alfred King, Maple Avenue, Cam- Cook John Ramos, No. 3 East Broad Pvt. Earl Coleman, R. F. D. No. 1, Three bridge, N. Y. Street, Savannah, Ga. Oaks, Mich.* Pvt. Charles E. Kohr, Main Street, Corpl. John Reid, 5241 Union Avenue, Pvt. Samuel G. Crockett, 2515 East High Mount Wolf, Pa. Chicago, III. Street, Springfield, Ohio. First Lieut. Albert Lewis Kreitman, 545 Capt. Howard Clayton Root, 316 East Pvt. Ceiba Curry, R. F. D. No. 5, box 75, West One hundred .and forty-fourth Leith Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grafton, W. Va. Street, New York, N. Y.* Corpl. Heigh C. Talkington, 513 Coleman Pvt. Fred J. Davis, 151 Chittenden Av- Pvt. Arthur J. Looman, R. F. D. No. 1, Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. enue, Columbus, Ohio. box 56, Mannington, W. Va. Pvt. August Witte, Okolona, Ohio. Pvt. Charles E. Dement, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. Thomas J. Lyons, 1074 Packer Camp Pike, Ark.: Proctorsville, Ohio.* Street, Sunbury, Pa. Pvt. Joe L. Allen, McCarley, Miss.* Pvt. John B. Dunohoo, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. James N. McAlpine, Gilmore, Alle- Pvt. Earl Chisam, Route No. 4, Kaw City, Marshall, Ohio.* gheny. Md.* Okla. Pvt. Fred Dorn, 1638 Walnut Street, Cin- Pvt. John MAndrew, R. F.. D. No. 6, 1st. Lieut. Thaddeus Coffin De Friez, care cinnati, Ohio.* South Plattsburgh, N. Y. of A. I. Croll, Manchester, Mass. Pvt. Henry Dornbush, illbank, S. Dak. Lieut. Chaplain John F. McCarthy, 334 Camp Pike, Ark.: Pvt. Watson, Douglas, R. F. D. No. 1, North Craig Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. First Lieut. Uz Simpson Stephenson, Shade, Ohio. Sergt. 1st class, Carl W. McClanahan, Baker, Ark. Pvt. Richard D. Duncan, Weatherspun Central, S. C. Second Lieut. Boyd McCutcheon Williams, Alley, Middletown, Pa. Pvt. Jim McKenzie, R. F. D. No. 1, Spur, Tex. Pvt. Frank Erbe, jr., 617 Pearl Street, Byronville, Ga. Pvt. Olden W. Hudman, Alamogordo, N. Charlerol, Pa. Pvt. John S. Massendurg, R. F. D. No. 1, Mex.* Pvt. Howard Ernest, 620 West Tioga box 3, Yale. Pa. Pvt. Boyd C. Hudson, Monterey, Ky. Street, Philadelphia, Pa.* Pvt. Wallace Matthews, 7 Moores Avenue, Pvt. Oliver G. Hunt, Ozark, Ark. Pvt. Herbert Fox, 1251 Palmwood Av- Cambridge, Md. Pvt. Elva M. Jordon, Siluria, Ala.* enue, Toledo, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. 23 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Camp Sherman, Ohio-Continued. Camp Sherman, Ohio-Continued. Camp Taylor, Ky.-Continued. Pvt. Howard Frederick, Great Belt, Pa. Pvt. Patsy Santoro, 229 Myrtle Street, Pvt. Armine Brand Weaver, Coweta, Pvt. James Friday, Vermilion, Ohio. Ravenna, Ohio. Okla.* Pvt. Berthart Gabel, R. F. D. No. 7, Free- Pvt. Ira Sauer, R. F. D. 1, Walton, W. Pvt. Claude A. Williams, V Cross, Wyo. mont. Ohio. Va. Pvt. Emil Wodtka, R. F. D. No. 2, St. Pyt. David Gallagher, 325 Mulberry Pvt. John E. Scherb, R. F. D. 4, Brazil, Peter, Ill.* Street, Barnesville, Ohio. Ind.* Camp Travis, Tex.: Pvt. Archie Gambrell, 111 South Cherry Pvt. Jacob Schick, 34 West Washington Pvt. Virge Griffin, Richmond. Tex. Street, Seneca, S. C. Street, Norwalk, Ohio.* Pvt. John Murphy, Sandy Point, Tex. Pvt. Lawrence Gaskins, 13 Shedwrick Pvt. Ferdinand Schoechert, 607 Jeft Pvt. Wade Pierce, Lima, Tex. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Watertown, Wis. Camp Upton, N. Y.: Pvt. Edgar R. Gillmore, 9900 Denison Pvt. George Fred Schrader, Miltonburg, Pvt. James R. Brainard, 991-Massachu- Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.* Ohio.* setts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. Pvt. Arthur Gray, East Mulberry Street, Pvt. Carl Schuette, 720 Michigan Ave- Second Lieut. David Cole, Dove, Mo. Barnesville, Ohio. nue, Toledo, Ohio. Pvt Pierre Lambert, 20 Sampson Street, Pvt. Robert Green, R P.P. No. 1, Salem, Pvt. Hosea V. Sims, 211 West Court Woonsocket, R. I.* Va. Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Pvt. Ernest Avery Neal, 19 Pine Street, Pvt. Hubert Gross, 011 Mills Street, Irofm- Pvt. Andrew Smith, R. P. D. 1, Savan- Pittsfield, Mass. ton, Ohio. nah, Tenn. Pvt. Joseph I. Perry, Railroad Avenue, Pvt. Benjamin Hagans, Walionding, Pvt. Walter L. Smith, Lynchburg, High- Ridgley, Md.* Ohio. land County, Ohio. Recruit Garrett Phenix, Iledgeville, Pvt. George Hammer, R. F. D., No. 16, Pvt. Albert Snyder, R. F. D. 1, New Lex- W. Va. Mount Healthy, Ohio. ington, Ohio. Pvt. Redmond Prindiville, 235 Manchester Pvt. Alfred R. Hartman, It. F. D. No. 6, Pvt. Nester H. Steffey, Coal Run, Ohio. Street, Manchester, N. H.* Logan, Ohio. Pvt. Oscar Stegmann, 1820 Pleasant Pvt. Adolph Schrimmer, 167 East One Pvt. Abraham, Harvey, R. F. D. No. 1, Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. hundred and eighth Street, New York, box 37, Lucy, Tenn.* Pvt. Norma Thuller, Ravenna, Ohio. N. Y. Pvt. Jesse M. Hauger, Buckeye City, Pvt. Walter Watts, R. F. D. 5, Logan, Recruit James Edward Thornton, Charles- Ohio.* Ohio. town, W. Va. Pvt Charles Herrman, 225 West Sixth Pvt. James Weisenberger, Stoese, Ohio. Pvt. Robert Lee Wicker, R. F. D. No. 1, Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pvt. Emmet Welch, Shawnee, Ohio. Sanford, N. C." Pvt. Henry Hill, 401 Hill Street, Colum- Pvt. David N. Williams, R. F. D. 4, Box Camp Wadsworth, S. C.: bla, Tena. 30, Stiglor, Okla.* Pvt. Coker Smith, R. F. D. No. 3, box No. Pvt. Sherman Hostetler, R. F. D. No. 3, Pvt. George Winchester, R. F. D. 4, Me- 102,. Barlington, S. C. Cable, Ohio. doin, Tenn. Pvt. Ernest S ith, Fork, S. C. Pvt. Vern Houseworth, R. F. D. No. 1, Pvt. Waslaw Wolpiuk, 24 Continental Fort Adams, F. I.: Ashley, Ohio. Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. Pvt. (first class) James Bert McLelan. Pvt. Fred Jansen, Cambridge, Ind. Pvt. Homer D. Womack, Sylva, N. C. 1104 Boylston Street Brookline, Mass." Pvt. Hans Johanson, Frederick, Wiscon- Capt. Howard Morgan Wood, Masonic Pvt. John C. Manning, Isett, Pa. sin. * Temple, Main Street, Chillicothe, Fort Barrancas, Fla.: Pvt. Lewis Johnston, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.* Pvt. Lando P. Thompson, 749 Thirty- Ohio. Pvt. P. W. Zick, Markesan, Wis. eighth Street, Wylan, Al,. Pvt. Clem Jones, 31 Preston Avenue, Camp Stuart, Va.: Fort Bayard, N. Mex. : Akron, Ohio. Capt. David Abshire, Madison, Wis. Pvt, Henry L. Kinsey, Dover, Pa. Pvt. Walter Jordan, Cumberland City, First Lieut. Joseph R. Earley, Kurtz Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.: Stewart County, Tenn. Place, New Castle, Pa. Pvt. John F. Christoner, 434 Third Pvt. Arthur E. Kafer, Silver Springs, Camp Taylor, Ky., Street, Albany, N. Y. Ohio. Pvt. Herman Henry Ackerman, R. F. D. Pvt. Robert G. Cooper, Mouth of Laurel, Pvt. Carl Kehrer, R. F. D. No. 4, Bucy- 3, Redbud, Ill.* Ky. rus, Ohio. Pvt. Clarence Adams, R. F. D. 1, Trinity, Maj. Robert Emmette Lea, 135 West Main Pvt. Andrew Kmak, 300 Perry Street, Ky.* Street, Danville, Va. La Porte, Ild.* Pvt. Frank Ballard, R. F. D. 6, Win- Pvt. Albert A. Lineberry, Gibsonville, Pvt. Melvin J. Knepper, R. F. D. No. 8, chester, Ky. N. C.* Tremont, Ohio.* Pvt. Adolph H. Chafe, 310 Morton Street, Pvt. Eddie Sauerwein, Marissa, Ill.* Pvt. Andrew Kohues, 3029 Percy Avenue, Anderson, Ind.* Capt. William George Turner, 233 Pur- Cincinnati, Ohio. Pvt. Minard R. Collingham, Wilmington, chase Street. Fall River, Mass. Pvt. Charles Lavan, 613 West Fifth Ohio. Pvt. Roy Wright, Florrisant, Colo. Street, Dayton, Ohio.* Pvt. James Ellery, R. P. D. 1, Willisburg, Fort Bliss, Tex.; Pvt. Axel Lundberg, Route No. 8, Valpa- Ky. Second Lieut. John Brown Gaston, 109 raiso, Imd. Pvt. William Eskridge, Holt, Ky.* Clayton Street, Montgomery, Ala. Pvt. J. M. McGowan, R. F. D. No. 1, Second Lieut. John Farnsworth, Box 498, Capt. John D. Hess, Kahoka, Mo. Hangingrock, Ohio. F. F. D. 2, Muscaine Iowa Pvt. Charles D. Long, DeCalb, Del. Pvt. Arthur McKay, box 227, Milford, Pvt. Ernest T. Fellow, Flemingsburg, Ky. Capt. Frank Bruner Sorgatz, Apartment Ohio. Pvt. Ernest A. Franzen, Delaven, Wis. U, Jewel Apartments, M1 Paso, Tex. Pvt. Clarence Maxwell, Jeffersonville, Second Lieut. Cecil Clyde Freeman, 614 Pvt. Lawrence H.-Swift, Foundry Street, Ohio. North D Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Easton, Mass. Pvt. Donald Michael, box 43, Washing- Pvt. Gilbert 1. Hancock, Albany, Ky.* Pvt. Melvin II. Torbett, 114 South Four- ton, Ohio. Pvt John W. Hearn, Shongaloo, La. teenth Street, Waco, Tex. Pvt. Charlie Miller, 129 South Chestnut Pvt. Lebart Huckelbery, R. F. D. No. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.: Street, Barnesville, Ohio. 57, Sidney, Ill. Pvt. Edmund L. Hory, 204 East Seventh Pvt, Fred C. Mitchall, 620 May Street, Pvt. Jess Hutffman, Beonia, Ky.* Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Fremont, Ohio. Candidate Francis A. Hurley, 532 East Pvt. Franklin Morgan, 251 East Pratt Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. Fort Jay, N. Y.: Street, Franklin, Ind. Pvt. Carl Jones, Geneve, Ky.* Corpl. Alex. Kwash, 412 Broad Street, Pvt. Oscar Nepley Holgate, Ohio. Pvt. Arthur A. Kanzinger, 2221 West Jef- Bridgeport, Conn.* Pvt. Stanley Nichols, R. F. D. No. 1, ferson Street, Louisville, Ky.* Pvt. Louis A. Lundin, 1220 Hamilton Ave- Hillsboro, Ohio.* Pvt. James Oscar Kunert, Lelpele, Ohio. nue, Trenton, N. J. Pvt. Stanley Northcutt, Dillsboro, Ind., Pvt. John C. Maisch, 212 East Sixth Fort McHenry, Md.: R. R. No. 3. Street, Newport, Ky. First Lieut. Martin S. Weiser, 539 Luden Pvt. Carno Novak, 4000 Riverside Av- Pvt. Homer Charles Meckley, GlLeonard Avenue, York, Pa. enue, Cleveland, Ohio. Street, Newark, Ohio. Fort Niagara, N. Y.: Pvt. Elmer C. Oehrtman, P. 0. Box 39, Pvt. Roaer Emmett Moore, 202 South First Lieut. Edward Le Baron Goodwin, Rersaills, Ohio.* Warren Street, Madison, Wis.* Pvt. Ashland, Va. George Olson, New Richmond, Wis.* Pvt. Esta Otto Morgan, R. F. D. No. 2, Pvt. Ralf McCormack, route 4, box 98, Pvt. Russell U. Palmer, R. F. D. 5, Hillsboro, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Ind. Marrysville, Ohio. Capt. Albert Plus Mueller, 2711 West Pvt. Andrew Palya, Neffs, Ohio.* Pvt. William J. Patrick, 767 Texas Street, Market Street, Louisville, Ky. Pvt. John R. Park, route 10, Chillicothe, Mobile, Ala.* Pvt. Nels Nelson. Hurley, S. Dak. Ohio.* Pvt. Elum Patterson, Collegeville, Tenn. Pvt. Benjamin Pues, 719 West Twenty- Pvt. Ray A. Patterson, 21 North Eighth sixth Street, East St. Louis, III. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.: Street, Springfield, Ohio.* Pvt. Fred Reichel, 3709 Greinshaw, Chi- Musician (third class) Leonard L. John- Pvt. Asa Pease, Grover Hill, Ohio.* cago, Ill. son, 69 Cottage Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pvt. Milfred Penrod, Route 3, New Lex- Pvt. Urban S. Reinheimer, Foster, Ky.* First Lieut Homer Coulson Parrish, Fort ington, Ohio.* Second Lieut. Duben B. Rothfuss, Men- Benton, Mont. Pvt. Jesse Phillips, Route 1, Beloit, tousville, Pa. Pvt. Leonard Pereicketti, 721 Carpenter Ohio. Pvt. John 0. Setterquist, 308 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. William Price, Bodvar, Tenn. Noble Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Pvt. David E. Poff, Wrightsville, Pa.* Pvt. James Prutell, 2424 Halstead Street, Pvt. Robert T. Snadon R. F. D. No. 2, First Lieut. Hugh Todd Ryan, 214 East Cincinnati, Ohio. box 55, Allenville, Ky. Main Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Pvt. Alva F. Pummill, Manchester, Ohio. Pvt. Herman H. Boelmann, R. F. D. No. 2, First Lieut. Francis Robert Simm, 115 Pvt. Forrest Ranck, R. F. D. 4, Syca- Bremen, Ohio.* Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. more, Ohio.* Second Lieut. Walter Herbert Spaeth, Pvt. William L. Wehinger, 628 Race Pvt. Charles Roberts, R. F. D. 7, London, 493 Forest Street, Oakland, Cal. Street, Pottsville, Pa. Ohio. Second Lieut. John J. Strack, Forest City, Fort Ontario, N. Y.: Pvt. Joseph Robinson, La Place Street, Pa. Pvt. C. E. Jones, 50 East Cayuga Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pvt. Charles Allen Teegarden, Brooks- Oswego, N. Y. Pvt. Chauncey Sanders, 331 Sixth Street, ville, *Y Pvt. Sherman W. Plasket, 838 Pine Ave- New Philadelphia, Ohio.* Cook Vind1os Tselonis, 1410 Nineteenth nue, Long Beach, Cal. Pvt. William Sanford, Dudley, Ohio. Street, Granite City, Ill. Pvt. E. T. Wilson, Pine Knot, Ky. 24 THLE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK Fort Riley. Kans, : East Hartford, Conn.: New York City, N. Y. Pvt. Jack Aisup, Bertha, Mo. Pvt Edward 9. Marlowe, 18790 Main Pvt. Richard H. Austin, 72 East One hun- Corpl. Edgar L. Kaiser, 612 Euclid Street, East Hartford, Conn.* dred and ninetieth Street, New York Street, Monett. Mo. Edgewood Arsenal, Md.: City N. . First Lieut. George C. King, R. F. D. No. Corpl. Russell Butterworth, 372 Broad- Pvt. Harry Sullivan, 215 Florida Avenue, 4, Chilton, Wis. way, Pawtucket, R. I. Washington, D. C.* Pvt. Ralph E. McCullough, Madison, Pvt. Charley Hill, Alum Creek, W. Va.* First Lieut Herbert D. Taylor, 2240 Kans. Pvt. Bruce Howard, 2607 Hearst Avenue, Byer Avenue, New York City N. Y Pvt. Andrew K. L. Mears, Dallas, S. lak. Berkeley, Cal. First Lieut. Frank Thomas, St. Marks Pvt. Anton Mingorl, R. F. D. No. 2, Mul- Pvt, George Kirkbride, -Barnard, Kans. Hotel, Venice, Cal. berry, Kans.* Pvt. William Lefkowitz, 52 Marcy Av- North Sutton N. H.: Pt. Guy Frank Proctor, route 1, Havens- enue, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Second i~ieut. Sydney Francis McCreery, Ville, Kans.* -Pvt. Francis Ruxton, 5 Mason Street, 325 West End Avenue, New York City, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: Salem, Mass. N. Y. Second Lieut. Henry Dade Wallace, jr., Ellis Island, N. Y.: Oxford, Mass.: Ransom Hotel, San Antonio, Tex. Pvt. Lawrence O'Connor, 12 Royal Street, Pvt. Fred H. Porter, Maple Avenue, Ox- Pvt. Charles J. Williams, Fredonia, Hyde Park, Mass.* ford, Mass.* Tea. * Pevt. Edward O'Rourke, 109 North Water Fort Sheridan, 1l.: St., Jackson, Mich.* Philadelphia, Pa.: Pvt. Harry Largent, Seneca, Kans. El Paso, Tex.- Pvt. Raymond Partt, room 515 Howard Pvt. Doll H. Ralston, general delivery, Horseshoer John Carl Marik, 52 Milton Street, Riverton, N. J.* Williamstown, W. Va. Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Fort Snelling, Minn.: Evanston, Ill.: Pvt. Edward J. Brisson, Munising, Mich.* Pvt. Russell Thomas Johnson, Appleton, Cagpt Richard Lord Jones Conner, 121 Presidio Tex.: Minn. East Sixty-second Street, New York Arthur Lewis Lynn, 525 South Pvt. Edward Joseph Murphy, 1400 Yale City, N. Y.* am Street, Petersburg, Va. Place, Minneapolis, Minn. Fairfield, Ohio: San Juan, Porto Rico: Fort Stevens, Oreg.: Cook George J. Loesel, 172 Meaker Av- Capt. Luis Munoz, San Juan, Porto Rico. Capt. Harold M. Craig, Halnes, Alaska. enue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pvt. Pearl Newell, Unionville, Mo. Forwood, N. Y.: Schenectady, N. Y.: Fort Worth, Tex.: Pvt. Willie Boyer, Granite Hill, Ga.* Sergt. Tracy C. Pray 280 Forest Park Av- No. 3, Glen- Second Lieut. Herbert Huck, Wadesville, enue, Springfield, Mass.* Pvt. Orlando Lee, Route Ind.* Gainesville, Fla.: wood, Ga. Cadet Perry I. Lyons, 1014 Walnut Pvt. Wright J. McKay, Fitzgerald, Ga. Pvt. Noah Lynch, Route No. 6, box 84, Street, Vicksburg, Miss. Garden City, N. Y.: Eastman, Ga. Columbus Barracks, Ohio: Pvt. Roy Davis, 1418 Lagonda Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.: Recruit Henry C. Pastorel, 2122 Addi- Springfield, Ohio Pvt. Anthony Moscher, 1512 North son Street, Chicago, Ill.* Second Lieut. William Henel, Jr., 1114 Twenty-sixth Street, West Philadelphia, Jackson Barracks, La.: Putman Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa.* Recruit Willie Reichle, route 1, box 108, Gettysburg, Pa.: Ret. Harry Rudawsky, 520 West One hun- Bellville, Tex. Pvt. Arthur M. Troville, North Avenue, dred and sixty-second Street, New Whipple Barracks, Ariz.: Burlington, Vt.* York, N. Y.* Pvt. Ed. Kirkland, R. F. D. No. 1, box Greenville, S. C.: First Lieut. Emanuel Reyenthaler Wilson, 69, Jones, Ala: Pvt. Richard L. McKenna, 300 Pulaski Montgomery County, Cynwyd, Pa. Ebers Field, Lonoke, Ark.: Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.* Taylorfleld, Ala.: First Lieut. George Christian Sommer, Hoboken, N. J.: Corpl. William Nauruskat, 132 Military Centennial Avenue, Meriden, Conn. MaJ. Tames fl. Blount, 364 Orange Street, Avenue, Detroit, Mich.* Payne Field, Westpoint, Miss.: Macon, Ga. Tuseumbia, Ala.: Second Lieut. Otto C. Carpell. 480 Lex- Pvt. Benizent Passariello, 19 Allen Street, Second Lieut. Pitt Sawyer Willand, 5 ington Avenue, New York City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. West Concord Street, Dover, N. H1. First Lieut. John Thomas Ellenberger, 58 Indianapolis, Ind.: Wahington, D. C.: Grand Avenue, Middletown, N. Y.* Pvt. Blaine Odell Renning, R. F. D. No. 2, Taliaferro Field, Hick, Tex.: Whitehall, Wis. Second Lieut. Thomas Earl Bradley, 1682 Second Lieut. Roy Joseph 'McNaught, Little Rock, Ark.: Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, Onarga, Ill.* Pvt. Bill Walker, Monticello, Ark. D. C. Second Lieut. Theodore Clarke Marra, 33 Newport News, Va.: First Lieut. John Leavens Lilley, 260 Randolph Place NW., Washington, Pvt. Emanuel Johnson, Providence, La. West Seventy-sixth Street, New York D. C. Pvt. William E. McCaffrey, 10 South City, N. Y. Second Lieut. Frank Hollingsworth Fifty-fourth Street, West Philadelphia, Second Lieut. Joseph L. Rodman, Route Smith, 18 Main Street, Easley, S. C. Pa. No. 2, box 37, Arlington, Tex. Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio: Pvt. Wallace W. Woolery, 129 Taylor Wells, Minn.: 2d 4ileut Norman Conrad Ernst, 2340 Lin- Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Pvt. Raymond E. Paulson, Wells, Minn.* cola Park,.West Chicago, Ill. PA. Edwin F. L. Snyder, R. F. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Asheville, N C.: Q. With what division, in France or Pvt. William Wansley, R. F. D. No. 5, NEWS FROM THE RATTLE FRONTS Decatur, Miss. elsewhere, is the Fifty-eighth Artillery, Augusta, Ga. : heavy. Pvt. Louis E. Nelson, Windom, Minn. FOR ALL HE WEEK ISGOOD A. The 58th Coast Artillery is with Baltimore, Md.: the 1st Army Artillery. 1st Lieut Hurst Vincent Campbell, 1405 (Continued from page .. ) Neil Avenue. Columbus, Ohio. Q. Can you locate the 51st Infantry? Capt G orge Shrader Mathers, 637 South Q Where is the 330th Infantry, and A. This unit belongs to the 6th Divi- Wood Street, Chicago, III. 1st Lieut. William H. Pattison, 109 Elm- what is it doing? sion, which was last reported in the hurst Road, Baltimore, Md. A. It was last reported, on September Vosges. Boston, Mass.: 28, in a training Q. Where is the 308th Trench Mor- 1st Lieut. Will Carleton Niles, 101 Ver- area in France. non Street, Newton, Mass.* Q. Where is the One hundred and tar Battery located? Has it been in Bristol, N. H. : thirty-sixth Field Artillery, and what action yet? 1st Lieut. George Minot Cavis, Bristol, has it been doing? A. It is with the 83d Division, which N. H. yet Cape May, N. J.: A- This unit belongs to the Thirty- is still in a training area. Has not 1st Lieut. Alexander Parnim Lippitt, 7 seventh Division, and that was reported reached the line. Young Orchard Street, Providence, R. I. Q. Where is the 85th Division? Chicago, Ill.: as being on the line in the Vosges, but on Pvt. Fred C. Mandel, R. F. D. No. 2, Eus- September 28 it had been withdrawn. A. It has been assigned to duty as a tis, Nebr.* Its present location is not known. Depot Division and is at present located Cleveland, Ohio: along the line of communications in the Capt. Julian B. Sanford, 805 South Sev- Q. Can Gen. March now give any in- enth Street, Muskogee, Okla. formation regarding the reported change 8.0. S. College Station, Tex.: in the command of the One hundred ind Q. Will General March locate the pres- rit. Arthur Alvin Anderson, Elliot, Iowa. thirty-eighth Infantry? ent stations of the Twenty-ninth, Seventy- Pvt. John Jefferson MeAtter, Totebo, ninth, and Eightieth Divisions? Okla. A. Our latest report has Col. Edmund A. The Twenty-ninth is in action just Pvt. August H. Saunders, Navasota, Tex. S. McMahon in command. Colonta, N. J.: east of the Wleuse. The Seventy-ninth Capt. Frederick S. Towle, 250 State Q. What divisions compose the Second and Eightieth Divisions are not identified Street. Portsmorrth, N. H. Army of American Expeditionary Forces? as yet. Capt. Warren T. Walker, 121 Dearborn Street, Syracuse, N. Y. A. The information about the units Q. Can you say anything about the as- Dayton, Ohio: composing that army is not yet ready signment of Gen. Roy Hlloffman? 2d Lieut. Philip Henry Farron, 494 Birr for publication. The commander of the A. Gen. -HoTnan has just returned Street. Rochester, N. Y. Second Army is Maj. len. Robert L Bul- from France and has reported for assign- Durham, N. H.: Pvt. Olas E. Olson, North River Road, lard. The subordinate commanders will ment. As soon as it Is made, I will give Manchester, N. H.* not yet be given out. it out.