THE WAR THUS CQMES TO AN END-Woodrow Wilson

PUBLLFHED DAZLY under order of THE PREXIDENT of THE UNZTED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATZON GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * COMPLETE Record of U. .. GOVERNMENT .Activities

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. No. 460 GERMANY ACCEPTS ARMISTICE TERMS AND ALL HOSTILITIES ARE CONCLUDED; CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT President Announces Signing of Armistice. My fellow countrymen: The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America fought has been accomplished. It will- now be our fortunate duty to assist by example, by sober, friendly counsel, and by mnaterial aid in the establishment of just democracy throughout the world. WOODROW WILSON.

The Secretary of State an- armistic, between the Allies November 11, 1918, and that nounces the receipt of advices and the United States and Ger- hostilities would cease at 11 from.Paris which state Jha the many was signed at 5 a. In., a. m. to-day.

DRAFT CALLS SUSPENDED, GERMANY TO GIVE UP ALSACE-LORRAINE, SECRETARY OF WAR ANNOUNCES DEMOBILIZE ARMIES, MAKE REPARATION, Men Now Entrained for Camps UNDER TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT SIGNED Also to be Turned Back as Far as Possible. stupendous change it will in some President Tells Con- degree lighten my sense of respon- gress of Armistice sibility to perform in person the At 10.50 o'clock this morning the See- duty of communicating to you some retary of \Yar made the following an- Terms of the larger circumstances of the nouncement: situation with I have suspended further calls under which it is necessary At a joint session of the two to deal. the draft and inductions, and there will Houses of Congress the President be for the present no additional men The German authorities who to-day delivered the following ad- have, at the invitation of the Su- brought in under the draft, and to the dress: extent thdit we can we will turn back preme War Council, been in com- those who have been entrained and have GENTLEMEN OF THE CONGRESS: In munication with Marshal Foch not yet reached training camps. these anxious times of rapid and have accepted and signed the terms of armistice which he was author- ized and instructed to communicate to them. Those terms are as fol- Kaiser in Holland, is Report lows: 1. Military Clauses on Western Front. The War Department authorizes the publication of the following dispatch to the General Staff 7rom The Hague, dated November 10: One. Cesssation of operations by " Press report states that the Kaiser arrived this morning in land and in the air six hours after Maastright,Holland, is proceeding to Middachten Castel in the town the signature of the armistice. of Destegg, near Utrecht." Two. Immediate evacuation of In- vaded couxtries: Belgium, France, 2 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIT4': MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1918. President Reads Armistice*Terms to Congress

Alsace-Lorraine, Luxemburg, so or- stice. All movements of evacuation the United States armies in all oc- dered as to be completed within and occupation will be regulated ac- cupied territory. The up-keep of the fourteen days from the signature of cording to the note annexed. troops of occupation in t'-e Rhine the armistice. German troops which Six. In all territory evacuated by land (excluding Alsace-Lorraine) have not left the above mentioned the enemy there shall be no evacua- shall be charged to the German territories within th& period fixed tion of inhabitants; no damage or Government. will become priaoners of war. Occu- harm shall be done to the persons or Ten. An immediate repatriation pation by the Allied and United property of the inhabitants. No de- without reciprocity according to de- States forces jointly will keep pace struction of any kind to be com- tailed conditions which shall be with evacuation in these areas. All mitted. Military establishments of fixed, of all Allied end United States movements of evacuation and occu- all kinds shall be delivered intact as prisoners of war. The Allied rowers pation will be regulated in accord- well as military stores of food, muni- and the United States shall be able ance with a note annexed 'to the tions, equipment not removed during to dispose of these prisoiers as they stated terms. the periods fixed for evacuation. wish. Three. Repatriation beginning at Stores of food of all kinds for the Eleven. Sick and wounded who once and to be completed within civil popujation, cattle, etc., shall be cannot be removed from evacuated fourteen days of all inhabitants of left in situ., Industrial establish- territory will be cared _r by Ger- the countries above mentioned, in- ments shall not be impaired in any man personnel who will be left on cluding hostages and persons under way and their personnel shall not be. the spot with the medical material trial or convicted. moved. Roads and means of com- required. Four. Surrender in good condition munication of every kind, railroad, II. Disposition Relative to the by the German armies of the fol- waterways, main roads, bridges, tele- lowing equipment: five thousand graphs, telephones, shall be in no EasternFrontiers of Ger many. guns (two thousand five hundred manner impaired. Twelve. All German troops at pres- heavy, two thousand five hundre4 Seven. All civil and military per- ,ent in any territory which before the field), thirty thousand machine guns. sonnel at present employed on them war belonged to Russia, Roumania Three thousand minenwerfer. Two shall remain. Five thousand locom-o- or Turkey shall withdraw within the thousand aproplanes (fighters, bomb- tives, fifty thousand wagons and ten frontiers of Germany as they ex- ers-firstly D. Seventy three's and thousand motor lorries in good work- isted on August first, 1914. night bombing machines). The above ing order with all necessary spare Thirteen. Evacuation by German to be delivered in Simmstu to the parts and fittings shall be delivered troops to begin at once and all Ger- Allies and United States troops in to the Associated Powers within the man instructors, prisoners, and civil- accordance with the detailed condi- period fixed for the evacuation of ian as well as military agents, now tions laid down in the annexed note. Belgium and Luxemburg. The rail- on the territory of Russia (as de- Five. Evacuation ty the German ways of Alsace Lorraine shall be fined before 1914) to be recalled. armies of the countries on the left handed over within the same period, Fourteen. German troops to cease bank of the Rhine. These countries together with all pre-War personnel at once all requisitions and seizures on the left bank of the Rhine shall and material. Further material nee- and any other undertaking with a be administered by the local authori- essary for the working of- railways view to obtaining supplies iftended ties under the control of the Allied in the country on the left bank of the for Germany in Roumania and Ras- and United States armies of occupa- Rhine shall be left ill situ. All sia (as defined on August first, 1914). tion. The occupation of these territo- stores of coal and material for the Fifteen. Abandonment of the trea- ries will be determined by Allied and up-keep of permanent ways, signals ties of Bucharest and Brest-Lito.rsk United States garrisons holding the and repair shops left entire in situ and of the supplementary treaties. principal crossings of the Rhine, and kept in an eficient state by Ger- Sixteen. The Allies shall have free Mayence, Coblenz, Cologne, together many during -the whole period of aecess to the tersitories evacuated by with bridgeheads at these points in armistice. All barges taken from the the Ge-mans on their eastern fron- thirty kilometer radius on the right Allies shall be restored to them. A tier either through Danzig or by the bank and . by garrisons similarly note appended regulates the details Vistula in order to convey supplies holding the strategic points of the of these measures. to the populations of those terri- regions. A neutral zone shall be re- Eight. The German command shall tories or for any other purpose. served on the right of the Rhine be- be responsible for revealing all mines tween the stream and a line drawn III. Clause Concerning East or delay acting fuses disposed or ter- parallel to it forty kilometers to the Africa. ritory evacuated by the German east from the frontier of Holland to Seventeen. Unconditional capitula- troops and shall assist in their dis- the parallel of Gernsheim and as far tion of all German forces operating in covery and destruction. The Ger- as practicable a distance of thirty East Africa within one month. man command shall also reveal all kilometers from the east of stream IV. General Clauses. frbm this parallel upon Swiss fron- destructive measures that may have tier. Evacuation by the enemy of been taken (such as poisoning or ,ighteen. Repatriation, w i t h out the Rhine lands shall be so ordered polluting of springs, wells, et-c.) un- reciprocity, within a maximumn period as to be completed within a further der penalty of reprisals. of one month, in accordance with period of eleven days, in all nineteen Nine. The right of requisition detailed conditions hereafter to be days after the signature of the armi- shall be exercised by the Allied and fixed, of all civilians interned or de- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. B President Reads Armistice Terms to Congress

ported who may be citizens of other terned in neutral ports, or, for the armaments, and all stores and appa- Allied or Associated States than those want of them, in Allied ports, to be ratus of all kinds. mentioned in clause three, paragraph designated by the Allies and the Twenty nine. All Black Sea ports nineteen, with the reservation that United States of America and placed are to be evacuated by Germany; any future claims and demands of the under the surveillance of the Allies all Rusian war vessels of all descrip- Allies and the United States of and the United States of America, tions seized by Germany in the Black America remain unaffected only caretakers being left on board, Sea are to be handed over to the Nineteen. The following financial namely: Six battle cruisers, ten bat- Allies and the United States of conditions are required: Reparation tleships, eight light cruisers, includ- America; all neutral merchant ves- for damage done. While such arm- ing two mine layers, fifty destroyers, sels seized are to be released; all istice lasts no public securities shall of the most modern type. All other warlike and other materials of all be removed by the enemy which can surface warships (including river kinds seized in those ports are to be serve as a pledge to the Allies for the craft) are to be concentrated in Ger- returned and German materials as recovery or repatriation for war man naval bases to be designated by specified in clause twenty-eight are losses. Immediate restitution of the the Allies and the United States of to be abandoned. cash deposit, in the National Bank America, and are to be paid off and Thirty. All merchant vessels in of Belgium, and in general immediate completely disarmed and placed German hands belonging to the Al- return of all documents, specie, under the supervision of the Allies lied and Associated Powers are to be stocks, shares, paper money together and the United States of America. restored in ports to be specified by with plant for the issue thereof, All vessels of the auxiliary feet the Allies and the United States of touching public or private Interests (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are to America without reciprocity. in the invaded countries. Restitution be disarmed. Thirty one. No destruction of ships of the Russian and Roumanian gold Twenty four. The Allies and the or of materials to be permitted be- yielded to Germany or taken by that United States of America shall have fore evacuation, surrender or restora- power. This gold to be delivered in the right to sweep up all mine felds tion. trust to the Allies until the signature and obstructions laid by Germany Thirty two. The German Govern- of peace. outside German territorial waters, ment shall formally notify the neu- and the positions of these are to be tral Governments of the world, and V. Naval Conditions. indicated. particularly the Governments of Nor- Twenty. Immediate cessation of all Twenty five. Preedom of access to way, Sweden, Denmark and Holland, hostilities at sea and definite infor- and from the Baltic to be given toe that all restrictions placed on the mation to be given as to the location the naval and mercantile marines of trading of. their vessels with the and movements of all German ships. the Allied and Associated Powers. Allied and Associated Countries, To Notification to be given to neutrals secure this the Allies and the whether by the German Government United States that freedom of navigation in all ter- of America shall be em- or by private German interests, and powered ritorial waters is given to the naval to occupy all German forts, whether in return for specific con- and mercantile marines of the Allied fortifications, batteries and defense cessions such as the export of ship- works of all kinds in all the en- and Associated Powers, all questions building materials or not, are imme- trances from the Categat into the of neutrality being waived. diately canceled. Baltic, and to sweep up all mines and Twenty one. All naval and mer- Thirty three. No transfers of Ger- obstructions within cantile marine prisoners of war of and withou't Ger- man merchant shipping of any de- man territorial the Allied and Associated Powers in waters without any scription to any neutral flag are to question of neutrality being raised, take place German hands to be returned with- after signature of the and the positions of all such mines armistice. out reciprocity. and obstructions are to be indicated. Twenty two. Surrender to the Allies Twenty six. The existing blockade VI. Durationof Armistice. and the United States of America of conditions set up by the Allies and one hundred and sixty German sub- Associated Powers are to remain un- Thirty four. The duration of the marines (including all submarine changed and all German merchant armistice is to be thirty days, with cruisers and mine laying subma- ships found at sea are to remain option to extend. During this pe- rines) with their complete armament liable to capture. riod, on failure of execution of any and equipment in ports which will Twenty seven. All naval aircraft of the above clausesy the armistice be specified by the Allies and the are to be concentrated and immo- United States of America. All other may be denounced by one of the con- bilized in German bases to be sliecl- submarines to be paid off and com- tracting parties, on forty eight hours fled by thee Allies and the United pletely disarmed and placed under previous notice. States of America. the supervision of the Allied Powers Twenty eight. In evacuating the VII. Time Limit for Reply. and the United States of America. Belgian coasts and ports, Germany Twenty three. The following Ger- shall abandon all merchant ships, Thirty five. This armistice to be man surface warships which shall be tugs, lighters, cranes and all other accepted or refused by Germany designated by the Allies and the harbor materials, all materials for within seventy two hours of notifi- United States of America shall -forth- inland navigation, all aircraft and cation. with be disarmed and thereafter in- all materials and stores, all arms and (Continued on page 5.) 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918.

Published Every Week Day, Except Manifesto of German Chancellor Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Public Information. Concerning Abdication of Omee Continental Trust Building, Emperor Fourteenth atd H Streets NW. Washington. D. . Tel. Main 5800. The following has been received by wireless: Copies of Tas OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will be furnished without charge to eVery post office in the United States (to be posted daily, for Nauen, November 9, 1918. the benefit of the public, under order of the Postmaster (feneral) ; to executive officers (Received by Navy Radio Service, Nov. 10, 1918.) of the United States Government. and to diplo- matic representatives of all foreign Govern- German Chancellor, Prince Max von Baden, publishes the following ments.-1SwAnn R RoculaSnt, Editor. manifesto: RATES BY ]AIL. One year------$5.00 " Eiperor and King has decided to abdicate the throne. Chancellor Six months ------.00 One year, postage prepaid to will remain so long in office until the questions connected with the forelgn countries ------S.00 abdication of Emperor, renunciation of the throne by Crown Prince Dail_a-- Six months, postage prepaid to foreign countries ------4.50 of German Empire and of Prussia, and of introduction of regency Back numbers and extra copies ------each-- . 05 are regulated. He intends to propose to the regent the appointment Make all checks, money ordrs, and drafts of Reichstag member Ebert as chancellor and the bringing in of a payable to T.c 0,TrrCtAL UT. S TULLETIN bill for the immediate proclamation for a general election of a EXECUTIVE ORDER. German national constituent assembly which will have the duty of I hereby create a Committee on Pub- determining the future political form of German people, including lic Information, to be composed of the those parts of nationalities who should wish to enter within the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a limits of the State. civilian who shall be charged with the (Signed) "MAX, PRINCE VON BADEN, executive direction of the committee. " German Chancellor. As civilian chairman of the commit- "Transocean, Berlin, November 9." tce I appoint Mr. George Creel. The Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Navy are authorizedeach to detail an officer or officers to the work of the committee. German Emperor and the Crown Prince WOODROW WILSON. April 14, 1917. Have Abdicated, Dynasty Overthrown, Say Messages Picked Up By U. S. Radio SECRETARY DANIELS' MESSAGE The Department of State makes public zation of sailors, soldiers, and workmen OF CONGRATULATIONS TO NAVY the following message received by the took place; many went into the barracks United States naval radio from the Ger- and found aiso here enthusiastic recep- man station at Nauen. The Dep-Irtment tion from the soldiers. Military garri- Secretary Daniels to-day sent the of State does not, however, in any way sons of factories had left the workhops following telegram to every ship and vouch for the accuracy of the statement, in common with workmen and acted to- station of the Navy: except as to the fact that it was heard gether with them. So far as is now "The signing of the armistice and was signaled as having been sent known, it came only to a collision he- from Nauen: tween the crowd and the armed force in makes this the greatest day for our From Nauen, November 9, 1918. case of the garrison ot the guard fusi- country since the signing of the Report4 come in from all parts of Ger- leers' Jarracks, but here also there were Declaration of Independence. For the man Empire of similar disturbances only two officers who shot. It is to be world, there has been no day so which remain almost everywhere work- regretted that there were three killed momentous for liberty. I send greet- men (within?) the limits of economic and one wounded. Taking possession of ings and congratulations to all in the order. Everywhere workmen's and sol- most of public buildings and institutions Naval Establishment at home and diers' councils are rapidly forming which was without difficulty after it was clear abroad. The test of war found the act with already existing authorities, re- that military had gone over to the side Navy ready, At, with every man on sult of 3vhich Is that carrying on of of the people. Procession of striking his toes. Every day all the men in under control of workmen of Society for Wireless Teleg- the service have given fresh proof of public service-partly workmen's and soldiers' councils-con- raphy arrived half past one before devotion, loyalty, and efficiency. In tinues to work undisturbed. Concerning Reichstag. A detqchment of chasseurs America and in all other countries events of November 9 In Berlin. semi- occupied the open steps, before which the people have applauded naval in- official telegraph bureau under control their crowd assembled. Reichstag 1em. itiative and naval resourcefulness. of workmen's and soldiers' council gives ber Scheidenuina made a speech. As we rejoice in the victory for every out following report: principle that caused us to enter the "Emperor and Crown Prince Abdicate." "Emperor and Grown Prince have ab- war, let us be thankful that when Workmen Carry Red Flags. the American people needed a Navy dicnted. Dynasty is overthrown. A we were ready with all facilities and "This morning at 9 o'clocworkmen of splendid victory . for German people. were rapidly creating all others that great industrial enterprises went on a Ebert has been requested to form a new could be employed. general strike. They hastened in pro- government xith participation of all " With warm appreciation for the ces'iions before which red flags were- car- branches of Socin Democratic partips. perfect team work and splendid co- ried and at head of which armed sol- Ordinances of zoverment have only operation, diers of all branches of the service validity with Ebert's signature; ordl- "JOSEPHUS DANIELS." marched from all suburbs to interior of nances of War Minister only when coun- city. First processions arrived in in- tersigned by social democratic assistant." terior of city from Aemer and Brunnen- Scheidemann called upon the crond to Mr. Arthur J. Crockett, of Boston, street. At first soldiers and officers were pre-erve order anti to avoid disturbances. Ma-ss., has succeeded Mr. A. D. Con- demanded to take off their cockades and Parliament member Vorberr and some verse as State director of Four-Minute shoulder straps. To a large degree this soldiers spoke from an automobile. De- Men for Massachusetts. took Dace voluntarily; general fraterni- (Continued on page 7.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. President Reads Armistice Terms to Congress

(Continued from page 8.) one fluid change to another, until thoughtful men are The war thus comes to an end; for, having accepted forced to ask themselves, With what governments, and these terms of armistice, it will be impossible for the of what sort, are we about to deal in the making of the German command to renew it. covenants of peace? With what authority will they It is not now possible to assess the consequences of meet us, and with what assurance that their authority this great consummation. We know only that this will abide and sustain securely the international tragical war, whose consuming flames swept from one arrangements into which we are about to enter l, nation to another until all the world was on fire, is at There'is here matter for no small anxiety and mis- an end and that it was the privilege of our own people giving. When peace is made, upon whose promises to enter it at its most critical juncture in such fashion and engagements besides our own is it to rest I and in such force as to contribute in a way of which we are all deeply proud to the great result. We know, Must Be Patient and Helpful. too, that the object of the war is attained; the object upon which all free men had set their hearts; and Let us be perfectly frank with ourselves and admit attained with a sweeping completeness which even now that these questions cannot be satisfactorily answered we do not realize. Armed imperialism such as the now or at once. But the moral is not that there is men conceived who were but yesterday the masters of little hope of an early answer that will suffice. It is Germany is at an end, its illicit ambitions engulfed only that we must be patient and helpful and mindful, in black disaster. Who will now seek to revive it? above all of the great hope and confidence that lie at The arbitrary power of the military caste of Germany the heart of what is taking place. Excesses accom- which once could secretly and of its own single choice plis4 othing. Unhappy Russia has furnished abun- disturb the peace of the world is discredited and de- dant recent proof of that. Disorder immediately stroyed. And more than that,-much more than defeats itself. If excesses should occur, if disorder that,-has been accomplished. The great nations should for a time raise its head, a sober second thought which associated themselves to destroy it have now will follow and a day of constructive action, if we definitely united in the common purpose to set up such help and do not hinder. a peace as will satisfy the longing of the whole world The present and all that it holds belongs to the for disinterested justice, embodied in settlements nations and the peoples who preserve their self-control which are based upon somethine much better and and the orderly processes of their governments; the much more lasting than the selfish competitive in- future to those who prove themselves the true friends terests of powerful states. There is no longer con- of mankind. To conquer with arms is to make only i jecture as to the objects the victors have in mind. temporary conquest; to conquer the world by earning They have a niind in the matter, not only, but a heart its esteem is to make permanent conquest. I am con- also. Their avowed and concerted purpose is to satisfy fident that the nations that have learned the discipline and protect the weak as well as to accord their just of freedom and that have settled with self-possession rights to the strong. to its ordered practice are now about to make conquest of the world by the sheer power of example and of Food Assured for Central Empires. friendly helpfulness. The humane temper and intention of the victorious Face Their Initial Test. governments has already been manifested in a very practical way. Their representatives in the Supreme The peoples who have but just come out from under War Council at Versailles have by unanimous resolu- the yoke of arbitrary government and who are now tion assured the peoples of the Central Empires that coming at last into tieir freedom will never find the everything that is possible in the circumstances will treasures of liberty they are in search of if they look be done to supply them with food and relieve the d- for them by the light of the torch. They will find tressing want that is-in so many places threatenng that every pathway that is stained with the blood of their very lives; and steps are to be taken immediately their own brothers leads to the wilderness, not to the to organize these efforts at relief in the same syste- seat of their hope. They are now face to face with matic manner that they were organized in the case of their initial test. We must hold the light steady until Belaium. By the use of the idle tonnage of the Cen. they find themselves. And in the meantime, if it be tral Empires it ought presently to be possible to lift possible, we must establish a peace that will justly the fear of utter misery from their oppressed popula- define their place among the nations, remove all fear tions and set their minds and energies free for the of their neighbours and of their former masters, 'and great and hazardous tasks of political reconstruction enable them to live in security and contentment when which now face them on every hand. Hiunger does they have set their own affairs in order. I, for one, not breed reform: it breeds madness and all the ugly do not doubt their purpose or their capacity. There distempers that make an ordered life impossible. are some happy signs that they know and will choose For with the fall of the ancient governments which the way of self-control and peaceful accommodation. rested like an incubus upon the peoples of the Central If they do, we shall put our aid at their disposal in Empires. has come political change not merely, but every way that we can. If they do not. we must await revolution; and revolution which seems as yet to with patience and sympathy the awakening and re- assume no final and ordered form but to run from covery that will assuredly come at last,

710-18---2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. WIRELESS MESSAGES TELL MR. WILSON CONGRATULATES U.S. MAKES STERN PROTEST ITALY'S KING ON BIRTHDAY AGAINST REPORTED TREATMENT OF REVOLT INGERMANY; OF PRISONERS INGERMANY SOCIALISTS SAID TO RULE Adds That War Victors Should See That Sacrifices for Lib- MESSAGE BY SECRETARY OF STATE erty Are Not in Vain. EBERTNEWCHANCELLOR Spanish Embassy Asked To Inform The following telegram has been sent: State Department Issues Text of THE WHITE HousE, Berlin Government That United November 11, 1918. States Insists That Robbing and Aerograms Picked up at U. S. His Majesty VITTORIO EMMANITELE, Naval Radio Station-Proclama- King of Italy, Rome. Loss of Parcels Cease. In the name of the people of the United

tion Appeals for Support in Ef- States and in my own I extend hearty - The Secretary of State makes public fort to Save Nation from congratulations on this your majesty's the following: An- natal day, which happily is also a golden The Department of State, through the archy-Urges Citizens to Observe day for the world's peace and security, American minister at Berne, has asked marking, as it does, the crowning point the Spanish Embassy in Berlin to submit Law and Order. of the successful struggle of civilization to the German Government vigoreft pro- against savagery. Well may the Italian test on the following points, information people rejoice in the removal of danger concerning which has been officially fur- The Department of State makes pub- and menace for the future and welcome nished to the Department of State: lic the following messages received by the complete victory to which their valor any American prison. Naval Radio from the First. Forcing the United States and fidelity have so gloriously contrib- ers of war to work while ill or physically German station at Nauen. The Depart- uted. Such victories as this win their unable to do so. ment of State does not, however, in any own just rewards in that they bring home any American of the state- Second. Compelling way vouch for the accuracy to the victors a realizing sense of their prisoners of war to labor in mines. ments except as to the fact that they responsibility to see to., it that their Third. Compelling any American ci- were sent out from Nauen. sacrifices in the cause of the right shall vilian prisoners to perform any work of Prom Nauen, November 9, 1918. assure for all time a new era of liberty, an kind save such as may be necessary On the morning of Saturday, Novem- justice, and prosperity for the peoples in connection with their own care and ber 9, Socialist party declared that (it?) of the earth. upkeep, or in connection with the care leaves cabinet. Since then Socialists Woonow WILsoN. and upkeep of their own quarters. and Independent Socialists committee The Spanish Embassy is requested to were holding permanent joint sitting in urge the immediate releasing of Ameri- Reichstag, where soon afterwards ap- possible and to confirm liberty, which it can prisoners from all work when physi- peared delegations of various regiments has gained. cally unable to perform same, and also to garrisoned in Berlin and neighboring urge that they be immediately freed from to express their allegi- " Citizens, I ask for the assistance of towns in order you all In heavy task which awaits us. work in mines. ance to new popular government. Build- The embassy is also requested to in- Vorwaerts You know how seriously war threatens ing of Socialist newspaper approvisionnement of people, which is first form the German Government that the was occupied by squad of 300 riflemen condition of political life. Political revo- United States Governent insists that in order to protect it against possible there must be a cessation of the robbing rigime. lution ought not disturb approvisionne- eventualities on side of former ment of land districts, not to disturb pro- and loss of parcels, and that it is not dis- Movement among troops had originated duction of food nor its transportation posed to give credence to endeavors of by speech made by Reichstag member into towns, but to foster it. Scarcity of the German Government to excuse the ,Wels in courtyard of barracks of Alex- food means looting and plundering, with nonreceipt of parcels by laying the blame ander regiment, upon which regiment, misery for all. The poorest would suffer upon agencies which handle such parcels together with large number of its offi- in the most heavy fashion; workingmen before they reach Germany. cers, decided upon sending mentioned in Industries would be hit most severely. The Spanish Embassy is further asked delegation to Reichstag. At noon So- Whosoever takes away food or other ob- insistently to demand the removal to an' cialists Ebert and Scheidemann went in jects of necessity or means of transporta- officers' camp of all American merchant military automobile, accompanied by tion necessary for their distribution com- marine officers at present in Branden- froops, to Chancellor and declared that mits heaviest sin against all. burg, The department requests that the (they?) were decided take government " Citizens, I urge you all leave streets attention of the German Government be in their hands. In Reichstag further ar- and provide for quiet and order. called to the fact that according to the rived delegation set by 3,000 sailors "EBERT." latest information a prisoner named who are marching in direction Berlin David Johnson is still at Brandenburg, and are expected during afternoon. It notwithstanding the statement of the is reported that they equally are ready Chancellor Asks Cooperation. German Government, through the Prus- to express allegiance to new popular gov- Nauen, November 9, 1918. sian war ministry, that he would be ernment. transferred. Furthermore, the depart- Transocean, Berlin. Received by Navy Radio Service 2.02 p. in., November 10. ment asks that the German Government Chancellor Ebert issues following proc- be informed that the personnel of the Gorman merchant marine who are in- Manifesto of Chancellor Ebert. lamation: " New Government has taken charge of terned in the United States are only re- From Nauen, undated. Received No- business in order to preserve German quired to do work having to do with their vember 10, 1918. people from civil war and famine and In own care and upkeep, or the care and up- Chancellor Ebert issues following mani- order to enforce its Tust claims of self- keep of their own quarters. festo to German citizens: determination. This task I only can ac- "CITIzENS: complish if all authorities and all civil " Former Chancellor Prince Max of officers In towns and landed districts lend Therefore, lend together with me your Baden, with assent of all State secre- to it helpful hand. help to our country by continuing work taries, has charged me to oncarry busi- " I know how it will be hard for many in fearless and irrelenting manner, every- ness of chancellor. I am going to form to cooperate with new men who now have body in his iosition, until hour has come new government with parties and shall to lead business of empire. But I appeal that relieves us of our duty." report within brief delay about result to to their love for our people. If organiza- public. New government will be govern- tion of public life stops in this serious No trouble to buy, cheap, convenient ment of the people. Its endeavor must be hour, then Germany would be prey of a real investment-W A R - S A V IN G 8 to bring to rsople peace as quickly as anarchy and most terrible misery. STAMPS.

0 TITE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 7 MR. HOOVER GOING TO EUROPE AT THE PRESIENT'S REQUEST American Official Communiques TO ORGANIZE FOOD RELIEF on Operations of U. S. Forces\ TO COOPERATE WITH OTHER NATIONS American Official Communique No. 193. fire and by sharp machine-gun First Measure of Assistance to Be HEADQUARTERs AMERICAN fighting. Given Belgium-Necessary to ExPEDITIONARY FORCES, November 9-inorning. American Official Communique No. 196. Largely Increase Immediately the East of the Meuse, in the re- HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN gion north and south of Dam- EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, Volume of Foodstuffs Supplied. villers, our advance successfully November 10--evening. continues, meeting strong resist- A series of local operations by The President has requested Mr. ance from machine-gun fire. the First and Second American Hoover to take charge for this Govern- Along the line of the Meuse, Armies resulted in considerable ment of the organization of measures from Sassey to Waldelincourt, gains to-day at many points for the food relief of the liberated peo- the night was marked by artil- along the line between the ple of Europe and to proceed at once to lery and machine-gun fighting. Meuse and Moaelle. Europe as the Government's special rep- Troops of the First Army, resentative for the determination of with whom French units are op- measures of relief in cooperation with American Official Communique No. 195. erating, reached the southe'rn the various Governments concerned. It outskirts of Stenay and occu- is necessary to perfect and enlarge the HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN pied Bois de Chenois, south of arrangements for foodstuffs to the popu- EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, the Banlon. Beyond the east- lations in Belgium and France now be- November 10-morning. ern slopes of the heights of the ing released. These populations have Along the front of the First Aleuse the villages of Gibercy, been supported for the last four years by Army on the west bank of the Aboucourt, and Grimaucourt the Commission for Relief in Belgium Meuse and from Mousay to were "niken. under Mr. Iloover's chairmanship, but Fresnes-En-Woevre, the night In the Woevre, despite stub- owing to the difficulties of transportation was marked by heavy artillery born resistance from machine and distribution, of finance, and fear of guns and heavy artillery, troops German seizure, the amount of foodstuffs of the Second Army penetrated' furnished has been the very minimum on the enemy's lines and drove him which human life could be maintained. EMPEROR AND CROWN PRINCE from several well-orpanized and First Work in Belgium. strongly held positions. The REPORTED TO HAVE ABDICATED towns of Marcheville and St. As the first measure of assistance to Ililare were taken and the Bois Belgium it is necessary to increase im- (Contined from page 4.) Dommartin was cleared of the mediately the volume of foodstuffs for- enemy. merly supplied so as to physically re- gate of officers' corps of a guard battalion habilitate this undernourished population. stated that officers were on side of people. The Relief Commission has during the Stormy applause and jubilation accom- FOOD ADMI4ISTRATION DENIES last four years sent to the 10,000,000 peo- panied all speeches. ple in the occupied area over 600 cargoes 'Transocean, Berlin. REPORTS CONCERNING CHANGES of food, comprising 120,000,000 bushels of bread stuffs and over 3,000,000,000 The Food Adnhi'4;Aration makes 11e pounds of other foodstuffs, besides 20,- From Nauen, November 9, 1918. following statement: 000,000 garments, the whole representing Extra edition of central organ of So- There is no ti ui in the statement that an expenditure of nearly $600,000,000. cial Democratic Party of Germany, Vor- the Food Administration -s to 10 trans- The support of the commission has come waerts, publishes following call for a gen- ferred to the Department cf Agriculture, from the Belgian, British, French, and eral strike: nor has any bill been draft0 by the ex- American Governments, together with Workmen and Soldiers' Council of Ber- ecutive departments to that enl. 'Phe public charity. In addition. to this, some lin have determined upon a general Food Administration will last by law $350,000,000 worth of native produce has strike. All works are at a standstill. until leiai peace is declared by the Prest- been financed internally in Belgium'by The necessary provisioning of the popu- dent. It will then automatically dissolve, the relief organization. lation will be maintained. A large. part except as to obligations entered upon, That the maintenance of this Relief of the garrison has placed itself in or- and these must and will be discharged Commission has been critically necessary ganized bodies of troops with machine either by the Food Administration or by is evidenced by the fact that in the same guns and rifles at the disposition of assigning them to other departments of time and under the same conditions the Workmen and Soldiers' Council. Move- the Government. In the meantime the population of Serbia is estimated to have ment is directed in common by Social Food Administration does not Intend to diminished 50 per cent in pumber and Democratic Party of Germany and by In- relax its efforts In any direction. that of Poland 25 per cent, whereas the dependent -ocial Democratic Party. The Food Administration itself con- population of Belgium, although suffer- Workmen and soldiers take care for siders that the law as at present framed ing great privations, is still intact. maintenance of quiet and order. Long is purely a war measure and that 'its All Departments Cooperating. live social republic! major provisions have no place in the All the departments of the Government Workmen and Soldiers' Council. country except to serve war ends. What- are cooperating to support the enlarged ever Congress may decide as to continut- program of the Relief Commission. The tion after peace of any of the measurei War Industries Board, the War Trade Roumanians, and others. An adquate now in force must be a matter of special food supply will assist the Governments legislation, and the particular tiepart- Board, the Treasury, the Shipping Board, no and Food Administration are all putting set up to maintain order and cohesion in ment that is to continue them will their backs to the prompt advancement government and to prevent the complete doubt be determined at that time. The Food Administration, in its function of of the necessary measures for the imme- debacle, such as has taken place in Rus- diate cafe of the populations in every sia.. Arrangements are being made by feeding people abroad, has a larger bur- direction. the Food Administration, the Shipping den after armistice than before, and this Tbe second portion of Mr. Hoover's Board, and the War Department for the burden will continue until next harvest. mission is to organize and determine the earliest possible dispatch of foodstuffs There will, be plenty of time between need of foodstuffs to the liberated popu- to these liberated peoples, and Mr. armistice and peace to determine upon lations in southern Europe-the Czecho- Hoover will make the necessary arrange- what measures must be continued Slovaks, the Jugo-Slays, the Serbians, ments abroad for distribution. through the reconstrudtion period. 3 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 0i18. "WHOLE PLAN ISINSPIRING," SINKING OF THE U.S. SEATIA "AIR LANES " BEING CHARTED SAYS PRESIDENT, APPROVING BY MINE OFF MARYLAND COAST BY ARMY SERVICE AVIATORS

UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN The Navy Department is informed that Charting the air lanes over the United in addition to the 7 officers and 40 men States has actually been begun by the LETTER TO DIRECTOR GEN. MOTT of the U. S. S. Seatia, sunk. by a mine Air Service of the Army. These charts off the Maryland coast, near Fenwick are not like those used by navigators at Island, Saturday, previously reported sea, but mosaics made by stereopticon Regrets Inability to "Fulfill the landed, 2 officers and 15 men were landed cameras showing all land marks, such Desire of My Heart" to Make a last night at a Coast Guard station, and as waterways, railroads, cities, and Lieut. Guy M. Jones, Army Quarteymas- mountains, for pilots to follow in their Public Address in the Interest ter, and 16 men who were taken fr6m cross-country flights. These courses are rafts were landed at Cape May, N. J. laid out according to the season of the of the Combined Drive. Reports state that approximately all who year and depend much on the atmos- were on board have been accounted for. pheric conditions reported by the Gov- The Navy Department makes public a ernment Weather Bureau. The White House authorizes publica- complete list of the survivors of the Besides being invaluable for the de- tion of the following letter from the velopment of the air service of the fu- President to Dr. John R. Mott, Director OFFICERS. ture, this week, it is believed, will af- General of the United War Work Cam- ford excellent practice for the photo- paign: Lieut. Comdr. W. S. Lynch. Lieut. Guy M. Jones, U. S. A., Quarter- graphic section of the training schools THE WHITE HousE, in turning out mapmakers for use - on Washington, November 8, 1918. master Department. Lieut. Charles Turnier. the western front. My DEAR DR. MOe: I am sure the peo- At Kelly Field the instructors and ple throughout the country will under- Lieut. J. W. Fleming. Lieut. (Junior Grade) A. T. Lindquist. the members of their classes work with stand why it is that I am unable to ful- .the aid of the planes carrying the fill the desire of my heart to make a pub- Lieut. (Junior Grade) George Rohan. Ensign D. Blanchard. cameras; photographic lorries and mo- lic address at this time in the interest of tor trucks carry the photographic ma- the approaching campaign. Ensign J. 0. Frazier. Ensign E. Cornell. terial and supplies and also a portable It has been with sincere gratification dark room for developing and printing that I have observed the whole-hearted Ensign George Merkle. Assf Paymaster E. the plates and films exposed. Such an cooperation of the Young Men's Christian R. Ehoeming. outfit is usually set up in the district to Association, the Young Women's Chris- ENLISTED CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS. be photographed in some town which has tian Association, the National Catholic W. I. Christiensen, C. C. M. a landing field adjacent to it. - The men War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, T. A. Gall, C. Yeoman. employed in the work are rationed from the War Camp Commuffity Service, the J. C. Moore, C. Elec. Radio. this camp and the developing and print- American Library Association, and the A. Ward, C. M. M. ing of the films and plates delivered by Salvation Army in response to my re- E. A. Single, C. G. Al. the planes are all done here. As fast quest that they combine their respective OTHER RATES. as one disfrict or zone is finished the financial drives in one United War Work outfit moves on to the next. Campaign, November.11-18, to secure the J. T. Scott, Phar, M., second class. sum of at least $170,500,000 for their in- D. I. Therian, engineer, second class. L. A. Odell, seaman. valuable work. The wise 'economy of J. P. Rubel, W. T. money and effort, the increased efficiency J. A. Port, S. C., second class. A. T. Kieswetter, W. T. J. M. Boguski, M. M., first class. which will result from a blending of ex- L. Connor, seaman. perience, the creation of an atmosphere L. E. Bush, W. T. W. B. Straka, quartermaster, first class. J. W. Springer, seaman. of truer understanding, the unmistakable A. H. Judson, fireman, third class. evidence of a growing unity of spirit, M. Wofhky, seaman. George Bernanrd, S. C., first class. L. Lynch, fireman, 1-t class. and the influence of all this in strength- C. E. America, oiler. ening the national solidarity is reassur- J. R. Foley, engineer, second class. B. W. Bartlett, seaman. A. H. Larson, fireman, second class. ing in the extreme. E. Jackson, M. A. As yoi. now stand on the threshold of W. B. Miller, W. S. C. A. Friend, bugler. W. C. Grizzle, S. C., second class. presenting your appeal to the entire M. J. Martino, M.,M., second class. American people I wish to renew the ex- R. F. Ricker, engineer, first class. C. A. Daub, seaman. R. E. Calahan, seaman, second class. pression of my conviction that the serv- E. F. Welsh, Q. Al., secbnd class. ice rendered by these welfare agencies is A. C. Thorsen, radio electrician, first class. A. R. Laing, seaman. indispensable, and my earnest hope for R. P. Gallagher, seaman. the abundant success of the campaign. R. J. Finn, yeoman, first class. F. C. Smith, yeoman, second class. S. Allem, seaman. The inevitable growth of the Army and F. J. Pybesky, C. S. Navy and the multiplying demands for B. T. Baker, yeoman, second class. A. F. Day, seaman. E. J. Carroll, engineer, first class. our help from France, Italy, and Russia J. 0. Sensor, fireman, third class. make it clear that a generous oversub- J. C. Stringer, seaman, second class. L. T. Sonnis, M. M., second class. B. A. Swarr, B. Al., second class. scription is higily desirable. No matter G. Goldsborough, seaman. how distant the day of peace may prove - E. Amend, fireman, second class. W. G. Whitten, S. C., first class. A. B. Amper, M. M., second class. to be, it will be followed by a long period L. W. Shealey, G. M., third class. of demobilization, du'ring which the op- N. H. Dennis, M. A., first class. J. J. Sullivan, S. W. R. W. G. Anderson, fireman, first class. portunity and need for the constructive G. W. Getz, fireman, third class. work of these organizations will be quite E. Ericksen, seaman. L. J. Wyble, seaman. W. S. Long, fireman, third class. as great as in war time, and I am glad to J. C. Connell, seaman. note that your plans contemplate serving L. B. Wyatt, fireman, first class. H. D. Achilles, seaman. Z. Warwick, fireman, first class. the soldiers and sailors in this critically F. 0. Wanamaker, fireman, first class. important period. I am particularly J. Michand, seaman, second class. G.ell. Ervey, seaman. R. Ml.Ungemach, yeoman, first class. pleased to know of the comprehensive F. Stultz, seaman, second class. program of education to be carried out H. F. Schwalbach, radio electrician, first class. N. J. Griffith, fireman, third class. during the coming months. A. Marshall, seaman. Gifts that provide the service which E. M. Sprook, seaman, second class. this campaign makes possible are not so Al. K. Reasonover, seaman. much gifts to organizations as gifts-in- paign is inspiring and is most emphati- P. Miles, fireman, first class. valuable gifts-to our soldiers, sailors, cally in the interest of the Nation and of and marines and constitute an appropri- all the lands with which we are asso- This is the entire complement of the ate expression of our gratitude for their ciated in these momentous days. Seatia, so far as the commandant of the patriotic and unselfish devotion. The Cordially and sincerely, yours, Fourth Naval District has been able to whole plan of the United War Work Cam- Woonow WISON. ascertain. THE OIFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. -9 NEW LIST OF ENEMY-OWNED INTERCHANGEABLE GLOVES ARMY MOTOR VEHICLE POOLING PROPERTY PUT ON MARKET TO BEPROVIDED FOR SOLDIERS TO BE EXTENDED TO ENTIRE U.S.

BY THE ALIEN The War Department authorizes the The War Department authorizes the CUSTODIAN following: following from the Office of the Director The pooling of the motor vehicle equip- BUYERS MUST BE "ALL-AMERICAN" of Purchase and Storage: ment of the Army under the control of Hereafter troops will receive inter- the Motor Transport Corps, recently or- changeable gloves, which they may wear dered, has proved so successful in the Approximate Value of Concerns An- on either the right or left hand. The District of Columbia, where it was first Clothing and Equipage Division is now tried, that the system will speedily be ex- nounced for Sale, $200,000,000. arranging to have all gloves in process of tended to the entire ;United States. All Important Lumber Company In production made interchangeable. The passenger and cargo-carrying vehicles are interchangeable glove is a five-finger included in the order, the effect of which FloridaIncluded in Schedule knitted wool glove, with seams so will be to give a more efficient motor " fulled " or " fluffed " as to be invisible. transportation service for the Army with These gloves are not shifped to fit snug a greatly reduced equipment. Heretofore A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property motor vehicles have been assigned to the Custodian, in furtherance of his plan to on the palm or full on the back of the hand, but are knitted flat so that the various departments for their exclusive Americanize all German-owned or con- use. Under the new plan they will be trolled concerns in this country, an- palm and back are identical. The thumb is fitted into both the obverse and reverse operated under one control and for the nounces another list of enemy-owned benefit of all departments. businesses which is being prepared for sides of the glove about a quarter of an sale by him to 100 per cent Americans. inch instead of being fitted deeply into Success in Washington. This list, which is in addition to that the palm and slightly into the back of the In Washington, where the need for pas- made public a week ago, includes many glove. This makes it possible to shift senger cars for official business is great, well-known concerns in this country, the gloA es from one hand to the other to an elaborate taxi system has been estab- some of which played an important part equalize the wear on both sides and also lished, consisting of 13 stations connected in the German propaganda system here. obviates the necessity of furnishing a with an adequate system of telephones. The approximate value of the enemy- full pair of glo es to replace the loss of Officers above the rank of captain are owned concerns thus far announced for one, one glove only being furnished to proN ided with cards entitling them to call sale is more than $200,000,000. replace the one lost. The exact appear- Government cars when needed, for official ance of the glove may be obtained by business only. Junior officers and civil- Florida Lumber Company Included. observing the shape of the open hand serN ice employees must have trip tickets Included In the list is the German- pressed on a flat surface with fingers to gain the use of the special Motor Car American Lumber Co., of Miliville, Fla., slightly separated. Serx ice. A bus service, operated on which -was owned by German subjects schedule between the principal buildings and -was an important link in the Ger- occupied by Army organizations, provides man espionage system of this country. TER. WILSON TO BE DELEGATE. transport over regular routes for officers Under Mr. Palmer's management it is and employees on official business. now building ships for the United States Secretary of Labor to Attend Interna- These arrangements have made it pos- Shipping Board. The Elly Coal Co., own- tional Conference. sible to reduce the large number of motor ers of 30,000 acres of coal lands in Illi- cars formerly assigned to officers for nois, is another that will be placed on The Department of Labor authorizes their individual use to 23. Only the the auction block, as will the Gersten- the following: heads of departments, corps, and bureaus the Lutz Shipping are entitled to have cars assigned to ddrfer Brothers Co., At the Jaeger Sanitary Woolen Sys- request of the President, Se'cre- them individually. The new system will Co., the Dr. tary of Labor William B. Wilson will at- tem, and the International Hide & Skin reduce the motor equipment necessary for sell enemy in- tend the international labor conference the Army's use by about 33 per cent. The Co. Mr. Palmer will also to be held from November 13 to Novem- terests in several American corporations vehicles released from domestic service ber 18 at Laredo, Tex., and at Nuevo will be available for oyerseas duty. where this interest is a substantial mi- Laredo, Mexico. The conference is being nority one. In these instances the Amer- To Correct License Evasions. unques- held under the auspices of the American icanism of the corporation is Federation of Labor and of the organized Joy riding, the evasion of State license tioned. - workers of Mexico. The meeting at fees by privately owned vehicles mans- Held at Offices listed. Laredo will be the first joint assembly querading as Govxernment cars, and other These sales will be under the supervi- ever held by the workers of the two na- abuses will be prevented by the rule re- sion of Joseph F. Guffey, director of the tions. quiring all Army trucks, cars, and motor- bureau of sales, and will be held at the cycles to be painted olive drab and sten- office of the concerns listed. Tentative ciled on the sides and rear in block let- dates for all these sales have been fixed E. Lutz Shipping Co., Millville, Fla. ters 4 inches high " U. S. A.," followed by in January and February. The precise The German-American Lumber Co., the registration number assigned to the dates will be announced in a few days. Miliville, Fla. car in the office of the Chief of the Motor Following is a list of the additional Gerstendorfer Bros. (colors), New Transport Corps, and by the words " For .enemy-owned concerns to be sold by the York. official use only." All chauffeurs will be Alien Property Custodian: The Goetz Gasket & Packing Co., New limited service enlisted men and will be Woolen System under military discipline. A complete Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Brunswick. manual of their duties has been prepared. Co., New York. Charles Helmuth (printers' ink), New The American Pyropher Co., New York. All persons making use of the Motor Car Riedel & Co. (Inc.) (drugs), New Service are required to sign for each trip. York. This makes the use of the service for Robert Soltan & Co. (Inc.) (gutta- York. I American Storage Co., New York. private purposes quite impossible, while percha), New York. the painting and numberig will defi- The Elly Coal Co., Girard, Ill. The Golde Patent Mfg. Co. (auto tops), New York. nitely identify every War Department Heinrich Frank Sons (Inc.) (chicory), vehicle. New York. International Hide-& Skin, New York. & Co. (gas retorts), Williamsburg Chemical Co. Didier, March MKINE-TRACK Perth Amboy, N. J. Ernest Gideon Bek Mfg. Co. (jewelry), APPLICATIONS. Schneffer & Budenburg Mfg. Co. (en- Newark, N. J. The United States Fuel Administra- gineer instruments), Brooklyn, N. Y. Audiger & Meyer Silk Co., Paterson, tion announces the discontinuance of the Gerhart & Iay (freight contractors), -N. J. practice of receiving applications for per- New York. Eiseman Magneto Co., Brooklyn. mission to install track connections with Ernest Gideon Bek (Inc.) (jewelery), American Lava Co., Chattanooga, coal mines. Hereafter such applications New York. Tenn. should be made direct to the local rail- The Rossie Velvet Co., New York. General Ceramics Co., Keasby, N. J. road officials as in prewar times. '710- 18- 3 19 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. DRAFT TREATY WITH FRANCE New Rulings by War Trade Board on HAS BECOME EFFECTIVE, THE General and Special Import Licenses WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES The War Trade Board announces in a as to exclude therefrom wood chemicals CONVENTION'S TERMS ARE DEFINED new ruling (W. R. B. R. No. 815) that and manufactures of rubber. import licenses Issued before October 1, Wood chemicals and manufactures of 1918, which upon their face are valid rubber from Canada or Newfoundland, Ratifcations Were Exchanged No- only for customs entry within 90 days therefore, will hereafter require an in- Not a Draft By from the date of issuance, will hereafter dividual import license. vember 8-Is be honored for entry of shipments made General import license P. B. F. No. 3 France of French Citizens in the within 90 days from the dates of the li- so aniended will read as follows: censes, irrespective of the time of entry " Covering the importation Into the United States - at the customhouse in this country. No United States from Canada and New- authorizes the change In the licenses now outstanding foundland , f all articles except- those The War Department will be necessary from the office of the Provost in order to give them mentioned in the President's Import proc- following this extended AlIblity. Under this regu- lanaltion of November 28, 1917, and ex- Marshal General: lation cept calcium carbide, olive The convention providing that Ameri- licenses Issued before October 1, oil, tapiqca, citizdns in France of the ages spec- 1918, will be valid for the same period sago, peanuts, rabbit skins, toys, manu- can and under the same conditions as licenses factures of cotton not produced In Can- ied in the laws of the United States ada, tallow. military service, issued on or after October 1, 1918. (See cocoa beans, feathers, pumice, prescribing compulsory W. T. B. R. 234, Sept. 18, 1918.) wheat products, acetate of and French citizens in the United States lime, acetone, 44, both in-- The War Trade Board also announces ketone, commercial and glacial acetic between the ages of 20 and that for shipments from interior points acid, ncetic anhydride, methyl acetate, -clusive, shall be subject to military serv- In England, are, France. Italy, and Switzer- methyl acetone, wood alcohol, butyl alco- ice in the country in which they land, where no through bill of lading Is hol, and manufactures of rubber. Where unless within periods prescribed by the procurable, consuls have been instructed conunodities are restricted this general conventon they enlist or enroll in the that they may the certify invoices provided licen-e covers them only when shipped forces of their own country or leave the railway bill of lading is dated within and as the case may by other than ocean transportation United States or France, the period of the validity of the license. when they originate in Canada or New- be, for service in their own country has Shipments made from interior points in foundland, or In a country from which become effective by the exchange, on No- the above-named the countries, therefore, they would be licensed for Importation veimber 8, of ratifications between will be allowed entry even though the direct. Shipment from Newfoundland United States and the French Republic. ocean bill of lading may be da4ed after to Canada and thence overland or by lake Directions to Local Boards. the expiration of the license, provided the to the United States is not considered In order to comply with the provi, railway billof lading and the consular in- ocean transportation." slons of the convention, local boards in voice are both dated within 90 days from America are being Instructed by the Pro- the date of the Issuance of the license. vest Marshal General's Offce to suspend This modification of the previous regula- Imports of Iron Ore. Involuntary inductions into the Ameri- tions will permit the entry of such ship- The War Trade Board announces can forces of every French citizen af- ments only where'duly certified consular In a new ruling (W. T. B. R. 308) that, fected by the convention for a period of invoices are presented to the collector of In addition to the general license PBF 60 days to allow these French citizens customs, together with the Import license. No. 14, covering the importation of Iron to enlist or enroll or leave this country ore from Sweden and Spain when coming tor service with the French forces. At Lower California Imports. as ballast in ships returning from those countries the expiration of this 6-day period no The War (see W. T. B. R. No. 234), Trade Board announces in a licenses may be Issued for the Importa- French citizen in America will be en- new rulitig (W. T. B. R. 810) that import titled to deferred classification on the licenses tvill be granted, where the appli- tion of a maximum total from all sources of 70.000 tons of low phosphorous iron ground of alienage, but will be reclassi- cations therefor are otherwise In order, fied in the same manner as are American for restricted articles from Lower Call- ore from Spain, Sweden, Norway, and citizens. It should be especially borne In fonia when such shipments are made by North Africa, provided the said ore be Imind that this is not a draft by France the-steamship San Pedro or the steamship Imported and entered prior to July 1, of French citizens in the United States San Gabriel of the Gulf Mail Steamship 1919. nor does it affect any French citizen who Co. By low phosphorus iron ore is meant has already been inducted into the Army General Import License Amended. Iron ore which contains in the proportion of the United States. The convention of not more than 0.012 per cent of phos- merely provides that Ffench citizens In The War Trade Board announces In a phorus to 50 per cent of metallic iron. the United States between the ages of 20 new ruling (W. T. B. R. 309) Qiat gen- The total amount of low phosphorus Iron and 44, both liclusive, shall become sub- eral import licepse P. B. F. No. 3 (see ore so permitted to come forward will be seet to military service and entitled to W. T. B. R. 234) has been amended so allocated by the Bureau of Imports. exemption and discharge therefrom under the laws of the United States unless within the prescribed time they volun- Without assuming responsibility of tarily enlist or enroll in the French Army providing transport or cost of transpor- Special Entrance for Use or return to France for military service, tation, the two Governments'have agreed, or unless within the same period they are so far as possible, to facilitate the return Of Putic to Navy Bureau granted diplomatic exemption from serv- of citizens to their own country. No ice in the forces of the United States by citizen of either cauntry who enters the Of Sipplies and Accounts the French Government. The diplomatic military service of the other shall, by) A special entrance for the use eertificates of exemption are to be issued reason of such service, be considered, by tihe French ambassador and may be after the convention shall have expired of the public is maintained by the executed in his name or by the French or after his discharge, to have lost his NAVY (Bureau of Supplies ani consular officials In this country t6 whom nationality or be under any allegiance to Accounts) in the new building at Ambassador Jusserand has delegated this the country In whose forces he shall authority. have served. 17th and B Streets, N.W. This No application for diplomatic exemp- Termination of the convention may be entrance is located on 17th Street tion may be made nor exemptions accomplished by a 60-day notice from near the southern end of the first granted after entry Into military service. one country to the other. Whereupon wing. All persons are free to go The certificates of exemption may be any ccitizen of either country Incor- and come without passes, and every special or general, temporary or condi- porated In the military service of the tional, and may be modified, renewed, or other under the provisions of the con- facility is afforded those seeking revoked In the discretion of the Govern- vention shall be discharged as soon as information. Ement granting them. possible. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 11 Complete List of Railroads under U. S. Federal Control Compiled for Use in the Fixing of Tariff Schedules

The United States Railroad Adminis- Bangor & Aroostook Railroad. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis tration, division of traffic, issues the fol- Barnegat Railroad. Railway. Barre & Chelsea Railroad. Clinton & Oklahoma Western Railway. lowing: Bath & Hammondsport Railroad. Clyde Steamship Co. Circular No. say Shore Connecting Railroad. Coal & Coke Railway. 5. Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western Railway. Colorado & Southern Railway. LIST OF RAILROADS AND SYSTEMS OF TRANS- Beaumont Wharf & Terminal Co. Columbia Union Station Co. Belington & Northern Railroad. Connecting Terminal Railroad. PORTATION UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL. Bellingham & Northern Railway. Cooperstown & Charlotte Valley Railroad. Belt Railroad & Stock Yards Co. Copper Range Railroad. For use in connection with the compi- Belt Railway of Chattanooga. Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad. lation and publication of tariffs and Belt Railway of Chicago. Crescent City Railway. schedules, the issuing, Bennettsville & Cheraw Railroad. Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad. publication, filing Bergen County Railroad. Cumberland Valley Railroad. or changing of rates, fares, charges, Bessemir & Lake Erie Railroad. Dallas Terminal Railway & Union Depot Co. classifications, regulations or practices or Big Fork & International Falls Railway. Danville & Western Railway. Big Blackfoot Railway. Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Ry, matters pertaining thereto. Birmingham & Northwestern Railway. Dayton & Union Railroad. Published for the Director General of Birmingham Terminal Co. Dayton Union Railway. Railroads and filed with the Interstate Blackwell Lumber Co.'s Railroad. Deep Creek Railroad. Commerce Blue Ridge Railway. Delaware & Hudson Co. Commission by Edward Cham- Boston & Albany Railroad. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. bers, director, division of traffl, United Boston & Maine Railroad. Denison & Pacific Suburban Railway. States Railroad Administration. Boston Terminal Co.- Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena Railroad. Denver & Salt Lake Railroad. This schedule merely shows the names Brazil, Devils Lake & Minneapolis Electric Denver Union Terminal Railway. of the railroads and systems of transpor- Ry. DePue, Ladd & Eastern Railroad. tation under Federal control for conven- Brockport & Shawmut Railroad. Des Moines Union Railway. Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal. Des Moines Western Railway. lent use and reference In all matteri Brownwood North & South Railway. Detroit & Huron Railway. pertaining to or connected with tariff pub- Brunswick & Chilicothe Railroad. Detroit & Mackinac Railway. lication and rate regulation, and must not Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad. Detroit & Toledo Shore Line Railroad. Buffalo Creek Railroad. Detroit & Western Railway. be used or construed as determining or Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. Detroit, Bay City & Western Railroad. affecting the status or relation with the California State Board of Harbor Commission- Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railway. Government of any carrier shown herein ers Belt Railroad. Detroit Manufacturers Railroad. Calumet Western Railway. Detroit Terminal Railroad. . or omitted or the method or manner of Camas Prairie Railroad. Detroit Terminal & Transportation Co. the operation of any carrier under Fed- Canada-Atlantic Transit Co. Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad. eral control. Canadian Pacific Railway. Detroit Union Railroad Depot & Station Co. Carolina & Northwestern Railway. Direct Navigation Co. This list shows, for the purposes stated, Carolina & Tennessee Southern Railway. Duluth & Iron Range Railroad. the carriers under Federal control as of Carolina Railroad. Duluth & Superior Bridge Co. the date of its issue. It will be amended Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway. Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railway. Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway of South Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg Railway. from time to time to inclde other lines Carolina. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway. as their status becomes fixed. Cartaret Extension Railroad. Duluth Terminal Railway. In publishing and filing tariffs or sched- Catasaugua & Fogelsville Railroad. Dunleith & Dubuque Bridge Co. Centralia Eastern Railroad. Durham Union Station Co. ules and in any and all matters in any Central Indiana Railway. Eastern Railroad. way pertaining to or connected with Ini- Central New England Railway. Eastern Texas Railroad. tiation, issuing, publication, filing or Central New York Southern Railroad. East St. Louis Belt Railroad. - Central of Georgia Railway. East St. Louis & Carondolet Railway. changing of rates, fares, charges, classi- Central Railroad of Ner* Jersey. East St. Louis Connecting Railway. fications, regulations, or practices or the Central Railroad of South Carolina. East St. Louis National Stock Yards Co. regulation or control thereof, the follow- Central Terminal Railway. East St. Louis & Suburban Railway. Central Transfer & Storage Co. Eddystone & Delaware River Railroad. ing railroads and transportation systems Central Union Depot Railway of Cincinnati. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway. shall be considered for those purposes as c entral Vermont Railway. El Paso & Rock Island Railway. under Federal control and reeffence may Central Vermont Transportation Co. El Paso & Southwestern Railroad. Champlain & St. Lawrence Railroad El Paso Union Passenger Depot Co. be made to this schedule for the names of Charleston & Western Carolina Raflway. Erie Railroad. said railroads or transportation systems, Charleston Terminal Co. Escanaba & Lake Superior Railroad. Charleston Union Station Co. Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. which are as follows: Chattanooga Station Co. Fairchild & Northwestern Railroad. Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad. Cherry Tree & Dixonville Railroad. Fairmont & Bingamon Railway. Abilene & Southern Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Farmers-Grain & Shipping Co. Ahnapee & Western Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana. Fernwood & Gulf Railroad. Akron & Barberton Belt Railroad. Chesapeake & Ohio Northern Railway. Florida East Coast Railway. Akron Union Passenger Depot Co. Chesapeake & Western Railroad. Forge Run Railroad. Alabama & Vicksburg Railway. Chesapeake Steamship Co. Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Railway. Alabama Great Southern Railroad. Chester & Delaware Railroad. Fort Smith & Van Buren Railway. Albany & Susquehanna Railroad. Chesterfield & 1:ancaster Ratlroad. Fort Street Union Depot Co. Albany Passenger Terminal Co. Chicago & Alton Railroad. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville Railway. Albany Railroad Bridge Co. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Fort Worth & Denver City Railway. Allegbany & Western Railway. Chicago & Erie Railroad. Fort Worth & Rio Grande Railway. Allentown Terminal Railroad. Chicago & North Western Railway. Fort Worth Belt Railway. I Alton & Southern Railroad. Chicago & Wabash Valley Railway. Frankfort & Cincinnati Railway. Ann Arbor Railroad. Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad. Gallatin Valley Railway. Arizona Eastern Railroad. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway* Arkansas & Memphis Railway Bridge & Termi- Chicago, Detroit & Canada Grand Trunk June- Galveston, Houston & Henderson Railroad. nal Co. tion Railroad. Galveston Wharf Co. Arkansas Central Railroad. Chicago Great Western Railroad. Georgia Railroad. Arkansas Western Railway. Chicago Heights Terminal Transfer Railroad. Georgia, Florida & Alabama Railway. Asheville & Craggy Mountain Railway. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway. Georgia Southern & Florida Railway. Ashland Coal & Iron Railway. Chicago Junction Railway. Gettysburg & Harrisburg Railway. Atchison & Eastern Bridge Co. Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw Railway. Gilmore & Pittsburg Railroad. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Chicago, Memphis & Gulf Railroad. Gilpin Railroad. Atchison Union Depot & Railroad Co. Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary Railway. Glendale & East River Railroad. Athens Terminal Co. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Goldfield Consolidated Milling & Transportav Atlanta & St. Andrews Bay Railway. Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad. tion Co. Atlanta & West Point Railroad. . Chicago, Peoria & Western Railway. Gdldsboro Union Station Co. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railway. Chicago River & Indiana Railroad. Grand Canyon Railway. -tlanta Joint Terminals. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. Grapd Rapids & Indiana Railway. Atlanta Terminal Co. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail- Grand Rapids Terminal Railroad. Atlantic & East Coast Tunnel Co. way. Grand Trunk Milwaukee Car Ferry Co. Atlantic & St. Lawrence Railroad. Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern Railway. Grand Trunk Western Railway. Atlantic & Yadkin Railway. Chicago Union Station Co. Granite City Madison Belt Line Railroad. Atlantic City Railroad. Cincinnati, Burnside & Cumberland River Rail- Grays Point Terminal Railway. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. way. Great Northern Railway. Augusta & Summerville Railroad. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway. Great Northern Terinal Co. Augusta Belt Railway. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad. Green Bay & Western Railroad. Augusta Union Station Co. Cincinuati, Lebanon & Northern Railway. Greensburg-Connelisville Coal & Coke Co.'g Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail- Railroad. Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad way. Greenville & Nolachucky RaIlway.. Baltimore & Sparrows Point Railroad. Cincinnati Northern Railroad. Greenwich & Johnsonville Railway. Naltimore Steam Packet Co. Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinavi Railroad. L Gulf & Interstate Railway of Texas. 12 THE OFFICIAL t: S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. Complete List of Railroads under U. S. Federal Control Gulf & Ship Island Railroad. Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. I Pickens Railroad. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway. Meridian & Memphis Railway. Pickering Valley Railroad. Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad. Meridian Terminal Co. Piedmont & Northern Railway. Gulf Terminal Co. Michigan Air Line Railway. Pierre & Fort Pierre Bridge Railway. Hamilton Belt Railway. Michigan Central Railroad. Pierre Rapid City & Northwestern Railway. Hannibal Bridge Co. Middletown & 1iummelstown Railroad. Pine luff Arkansas River Railway. Hannibal Union Depot Co. Midland Railway. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad. Harriman & Northeastern Railroad. Midland Valley Railroad. Pitt.sburg & Sbawmut Railroad: Hartwell Railway. Milledgeville Railroad. Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway. Hawhinsville & Florida Southern Railway. 4Milwaukee Terminal Railway. Pittsburgh, Chartiers & Youghiogheny Rail Helena, Parkin & Northern Railway. Mineral Range Railroad. way. High Point. Randleman, Asheboro & Southern Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. Minneipolis Eastern Rallway. Railroad. Hoboken Railroad, Warehouse & Steamship Co. Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail. Point Pleasant Bridge Co. Hocking Valley Railway. way. Pond Fork Railway. Iornan & Southeastern Railway. Minneapolis Western Railway. Pontiac, Oxford & Northern Railroad. Houston & Brazos Valley Railway. Minnesota & International Railway. Poplarville Sawmill Co.'s Railroad. Houston & Brazos Valley Terminal Co. Minnesota & Manitoba Railroad. Port Huron Southern Railroad. Houston & Shreveport Railroad. Minnesota Northwestern Electric Railway. Portland & Northwestern Railroad. Houston Belt & Terminal Railway. Minnesota Transfer Railway, Portland Terminal Co. Houston East & West Texas Railway. Mississippi Central Railroad. Port Reading Railroad. .Hudson & Manhattan Railroad. Mississippi Valley Railroad. Port St. Joe Dock & Terminal Railway. Mudson River Bridge Co.'at Albany.' Mississippi-Warrior Waterways. Port Townsend & Puget Sound Railway. Huntington & Broad Top Mountain Railroad. Missouri & Illinois Bridge & Belt Railroad. Poteau Valley Railroad. 11beria & Vermillion Railroad. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad. Illinois Central Railroad. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway of Texas. Providence & Worcester Railroad. Illinois Terminal Railroad. Missouri Pacific Railway. Pueblo Union Depot & Railroad Co. Illinois Transfer Railroad. Missouri Valley & Blair Railway & Bridge Co. Puget Sound & Willapa Harbor Railway. Indianapolis & Frankfort Railway. Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Quanah, Acme & Pacific Railway. Independence & Monmouth Railway. Monongahela Connecting Railroad. Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City Railroad. Indiana Harbor Belt Railway. Monongahela Railway. Railway Transfer Co. of Minneapolis. Indianapollis Union Railway. Monongahela Southern Railroad. Raleigh & Charleston Railroad. International & Great Northern Railway. Monroe Railroad. Rapid Railway. Interstate Car Transfer Co. Montpelier & Wells River Railroad. Interstate Railroad. i Morgans Louisiana & Texas Railroad & Steam- Rchmond & Rappahannock River Railway. Iowa & St. Louis Railway. ship Co. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railrea** Iowa Transfer Railway. Morgantown & Kingwood Railroad. Rio Grande,.El Paso & Santa Fe Railroad. Jacksonville Terminal Co. Mount Gilead Short Line Railway. Rio Grande Southern Railroad. Jay Street Terminal. Muncie Belt Railway. Riverside, Rialto & Pacific Railroad. Johnson City Southern Railway. Munising, Marquette & Southeastern Railway. Roanoke River Railway. Joliet Union Depot Co. Narragansett Pier Railroad. Roanoke Railway. Joplin Union Depot Co. Nkshville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. Roby & Narthern Railroad. Kanawha & Michigan Railway. Nat'hez & Louisiana Railway & Transfer Co. Rockongham Railroad Co. Kanawha & West Virginia Railroad. Natchez & Southern Railway. Rock Island-Frisco Terminal Railway. Kankakee & Seneca Railroad. New Bedford, Marthas Vineyard & Nantucket Rock Island-Memphis Terminal Railway. Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield Rallway. Steamship Co. Rosslyn Connepting Railroad. Kansas City Connecting Railroad. New England Steamship Co. Rupert & Bloomsburg Railroad. Kan-as City, Excelsior Springs & Northern New Iberia & Northern Rairoad. Rustin Railroad. Rilroad. New Jersey & New York Railroad. Rutland Railroad. Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad. New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad. St. Clair Tunnel Co. Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad of New Orleans Great Northern Railroad. Ste. Marie Union Depot Co. Texas. New. Orleans Terminal Co. St. John & Ophlr Railroad. Kansas City, Shreveport & Gulf Terminal Co. New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway. St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Railroad. Kanras City Southern Railway. Newport & Richford Railroad. St. Johns River Terminal Co. Kansas City Terminal Railway. New River, Holston & Western Railroad. St. Joseph & Grand Island Rallway. Kansas fouthwestern Railway. New York & Hartford Transportation Co. St. Joseph Belt Railway. Kentucky & Indiana Bridge & Railroad Co. New York & Long Branch Railroad. St. Joseph Terminal Railroad. Kentwood & Eastern Railway. New York Central Railroad. St. Joseph Union Depot Co. Keokuk & De Moines Railway. New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. St. Joseph Valley Traction Co. Keokuk & Hiamilton Bridge Q, New York Connecting Railroad. St. Louis & O'Fallon Railway. Keokuk Union )epot Co. New York Dock Co. S.t. Louis Belt & Terminal Railway. Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western Railroad. New York, Lake Erie & Western Docks & Im- St. Louis Bridge Co. Lackawanna & Montrose Railroad. provement Co. St. Louis. Brownsville & Mexico Railway. Lake Charles & Northern Railroad. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. St. Louis, Council Bluffs & Omaha Railway. Lake Erie & Eastern Railroad. New York-New Jersey Canal Section. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway. Lake Erie & Pittsburg Railway. New York, Ontario & Western Railway. St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway, Lake Erie & Wesiern Railroad. New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad. St. Louis National Stock Yards. Lake Superior & Ishpeming Railway. New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad. St. Louis-San Francisco Railway. Lake Superior Terminal & Transfer Railway. Norfolk & Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad. St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas Railway. Lawrenceville Branch Railway. Norfolk & Western Railway. St. Louis Southwestern Railway. Leavenworth & Topeka Railway. Norfolk Southern Railroad. St. Louis Southwestern Railway of Texas. Leavenworth Depot & Railroad Co. Norfolk Terminals Railroad. St. Louis Terminal Railway. Leavenworth Terminal Railway & Bridge Co. Norristown Junction Railroad. St. Louis, Troy & Eastern Railroad. Leetonia Railway. Nofth Bend &-Eastern Rallway.* St Paul Bridge & Terminal Railway. Lehigh & Hudson River Railway. Northeast Pennsylvania Railroad. St. Paul Union Depot Co. Lehigh & New England Railroad. Northern Alabama Railway. -^ Salina Northern Railroad. Lehigh -Valley Railroad. Northern Ohio Railway. Salt Lake City Union Depot & Railroad Co. Lehigh Valley Transportation Co. Northern Pacific Railway. San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railway. Lewiston & Auburn Railroad. Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of Oregon. San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad. Lexington Terminal Railroad. North Shore Railroad. ,an Antonio Belt & Terminal Railway. Lexington Union Station Co. Northwestern Pacific Railroad. San Benito & Rio Grande Valley Rallway Litchfield & Madison Railway. Northwestern Terminal Railway. Sandy Valley & Elkhorn Railway. Little Kanawba Railroad. Ocean Steamship Co. Savannah River Terminal Co. Little Rock, Sheridan & Saline River Railway. Ocmulgee Valley Railway. Savannah Union Station Co. Long Island Railroad. Ogden Union Railway & Depot Co. Sehobarie Valty Railway Co. Lorain & Wet Virginia Railway. Ohio River & Western Railway. Schuylkill Bridge at Swedesford, Pa. Lorain. Ashland & Southern Railroad. Oklahoma City Belt Line. Schulkill Valley Naviaation & Railroad C*6 Los Angeles & Salt Lake R-illroad. Old Dominion Steamship Co. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Louisiana & Arkan-ar Railway. Ontonagon Southern Railroad. Seattle, Port Angeles & Western Railway. Louisiana & P ke County Railroad. Orange & Northwestern Railroad. Security Investment Co. Railroad. Louisiana Central Railroad. Oregon Electric Railway. Sharpsville Railroad. Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line Railroad. Shreveport BRidge & Terminal Co. Louisiana Southern Railway. Oregon Trunk Railway. Silverton Northern Railroad. Louisiana Western Railroad. Oregon-Washineton Railroad & Navigation Co. Sioux City Brdage Co. Louisville & Nas-hvillo Railroad. Pacific Coast Railroad. $iour City Terminal Railway Co. Louisville & Wadl-v Railroad. Pacific Coast- Railway. Smith-Powers Logging Co.'s Railroad. Louliville B, idge Co. Panhandle & Santa le Railway. Som, rset Coal Railway. Louisville. Henderson & St. Louis Railway. Paris & Great Northern Railroad. South-rn llnols & Missouri Bridge Co. Mackinac Tran-portation Co. Pascagoula-Moss Point Northern Railroad. Southern Paeile Co. Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railroad. Pennsylvania Co. Southern Pacific Railroad. Macon To, minal Co. Pennsylvania Railroad. Southern Pacific Steamship Line. Madison, Illinois & St. Louis Railway. Pennsylvania Terminal Railway. Southern Rai'way. Maine Central Railroad. Peoria & Pekin Union Railway. Southern Railway Co. In Mississippi. Mallory St am-h p Co. Peoria Railway Terminal Co. Southern Steamship Co. Makistee & Northeastern Railroad. Pere Marquette Railroad. South Wilrinigton & Southern Railroad. Mlan'stique & Lake Sup-ior Railroad. Perklomen Railroad. South Plains & Panta Fe Railway. Marion & Southern Rqulroad. Philadelphia & Beach Haven Railroad. Spokane & Britilh Columbia Railway. Maxton. Alma & South ound Railroad. Philadelphia & Chester Valley Railroad. Spokane International Railway. Memphis, Dallas & Cu'f railroad. Philadelphia & Reading Railway. femphis (Inion Station Co. Philadelphia Belt Line Railroad. (Continued on page 14.) *I THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 13

tion by the said board in accordance with President's Proclamnation Taking Title the provisions of the act aforesaid. All persons residing within said above- described tract of land or owning movable To Land for Navy Mine Depot Site property situate thereon are hereby noti- fied to vacate the said tract of land and By the President of the United States project commander. Refer to Y. and D. to remove therefrom all movable property pf America, No. 81324"; which said certain tract of within 30 days from the date of this A PROCLAMATION. land is more definitely described as fol- proclamation. lows: It being desirable in the public interest Whereas the act of Congress ap- Boginning for the same at an iron stake in to make a slight readjustment of the proved July 1, 1918 (Public No. 182, 65th the northeast boundary line of the right of boundaries of that certain tract of land Cong.), making appropriations for the way of the Cheasapeake & Ohio Italilroad Co. described in the proclamation of August between the stations of Lee Hall and Grove, naval service for the fiscal year ending Va., and opposite*a certain point, which point 7, 1018 (No. 1472), as tract No. 7, being June 30, 1919, and for other purposes, is distant measured along the center line of the site selected for Navy mine depot provides that: the sald right of way of the Chesapsake & Va., the said boundary fOhio Railroad Co. 3.377.70 feet more or less near Yorktown, " The. President is hereby authorized northeast of mile post No. 28 as enumerated line as described in said proclamation of and empowered, within the amounts here- fronm Fortriss Monroe, Va.; thence north 31 August 7, 1918, is hereby modified to read in appropriated therefor, to take over degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 71 feet more or less; thence in a southeasterly and as follows: immodiately for the United States pos- then northeasterly direction, a distance of Beginning for the same at a point In the session of and title to each ant all of 1.478 feet more or less along a circular are of low-water line on the scuthern shore of the the parcels of land, including appurte- 855.30 feet radius; thence north 42 degrees 30 York River, in York County, State of VGr- minutes east, a distance of 2,500 feet, more or gin, said point being the point of inter- nances and improvements for the acquisi- less; thence south 47 degrees 30 minutes east, section of parallel N. 37' 16' 54" with me- tion of which authority is herein granted a distance of 50 feet more or less; thence ridian TO* 85' 0" west of Greenwich; thence and for which appropriations are herein north 42 dcgrees 30 minutes east, a distance southwestorly across the certain sand spit of 110.60 feet niore or 1 s; thence in a north- at the mouth of King Creek, York County, to made Proridcd, That if said' lands and easterly direction, a distance of 531.90 feet the point of intersection with the certain appurtenances and improvements shall more or less along a circular are of 5 6T9.60 . line of said King Creek, a ditance of 810 be taken over as aforesaid, the United feet radius; thence north 37 degrees no min- feet. more or less; thence continuing in a utes ea--t a distance of 2.000 feet more or less general southwestery and then southerly States shall make just compensation to a point in the boundary line of the Navy direction following the center lie of said therefor, to be determined by the Presi- mine d' pot reservation as said boundary line King Creek to the point of intersection with dent, and if the amount thereof, so de- is described in tract No. 7 of the proclamation the south line of the certain road shown on of the President dated August 7, 1918: thence the said map as running in a general north- termined by the President, is unsatisfac- north 8,3 degrces no minutes east, following the erly and then easterly direction from or in tory to the person entitled to receive the boundary lINe of said Navy reservation, a dis- the vicinity of the village of Grove, a distance same, such personPhall be paid seventy- tonee of 1n5 feet more or less; thence south of 24,000 feet more or less; thence In a gen- 37 degrees no minutes west, a distance of 2.150 eral southwesterly and then southerly diec- five per cent of the amount so determined feet more or lemis; thence in a general south- tion following the southerly and then easterly of above-described road to Its point by the President and shall be entitled to westerly direction, a distance of 541.40t feet line said sue the United States to recover such more or loss, tmeasured alotg a circu ar are of of intersection with the northerly line of the 5.7790.0 feet radius; thence south 42 degrees main road extending from the village of Grove further sum as added to said seventy-five 30 minutes wect, a distanre of 110 00 feet to the village of Ilalateade Ptont, a distancs per cent will make more or less ; thence soo.th 47 degrees 30 min- of 3.290 feet more or less; thence in a South- up such amount as line will be just compensation therefor, ates east, a di-tance of 50 feet more or less; easterly direction following the northerly in the thence soutb 42 degrees 30 minutes west, a dis- of said last-descrihed road to Its point of in- manner provided for by section 24, para- tance of 2.501 feet, more or less; thence in a tersection with the northerly line of the right graph 20 and section 145, of the Judicial g-neral southwesterly and then northwesterly of wny of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallroad Code: Provided, further, That direction, a distance of 1330.80 feet more or Co. between Williamasburg and Newport News, upon the less measured along an are of 1055.36 feet Va., a distance of 470 feet more or less: thence taking over of said property by the radiu, to the point of intersoetion with the in a general southeasterly' direction follow- President as aforesaid the title to all said above northeast boundary 1lnsoof the right ing the northerly line of the said right of way with the northerly property so taken over shall immediately of way of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to the point of intersection Co.; thence northwesterly followin said line of the certain road -hown on said map af vest in the United States." northeasterly boundary line of the right of crossing the baid right of way at a point t-& And whereas there way of the & Otlo Railroad Co., a the eastward of the railroad bride over was taken over in Chesapeake Blows Mill Run, a distance of 15,420 feet accordance with the provisions distane of 470 feet more or less to the poitt of thesait4 of beginning; containing in all 25 acres, more more or less; thence in a general northeasterly above described aot by proclamation or less, together with imnrovements and all direction following the northerly line of said dated August 7, 1918 (1472), a certain rights, eneements, and privilegs whatsoecr, last-described road to a certain point, whis a apourtenant or app-rtaining in any way to point is distant 1,000 feet more or iet, westerly tract of land as a site for the Navy mine said above describo d tract of land. from the intersrieton of said road with tb dpnot near Yorktown. Va., which tract of westerly line of the certain road shown on The s:'id above-described tract of said man as running between the vlllage of land1 described in said proclamation as Ualsteads Point and Lee Hall, Va., whih point "Tract No. 7;" land, together with all improvements of intersection is also the location of a cesr Ald whereits it is a military necessity thereon and together with all rights and tain bench mark as shown on said map, a dis- privileges appurtenant or appertaitint in tan-c of 4.01 feet more or less: thence in a for the United States to take possession of general northerly direction parallel to the and title to a certain tract of land for any way thereto, is Lereby declared to be watNierly line of -aid last-des.'ribed road a dis- the purpose of affording an adequate and and the sattme is set aside for the naval tance of 1.000 feet more or less, thete east, purposeq aforesaid antd is phaced under erly and parallel to the road crossing the satisftctory railroad connection for said right of way aforesaid of the Chesapeake & tract No. 7 as described in the proclama- the exclusive control of the Secretary of Ohio Railroad Co. at a point to the eastward tion aforesaid. the Navy, who Is authorized and directed of the railroad bridge over Blows Mill Run to take imnmediate possession thereof- in to its interset tion with the westerly line of Now, therefore. know all men by these the certain road shown on said map as run- presents, that I, Woodrow Wilson, Presi- accordance with the terms of said act on ning between the villages of Hlalteads Point dtint of the United States of America. by behalf of the United States. and Lee Hall. Va.. a distance of 1,000 feet The Secretary of the Navy is author- more or less; thence In a general northerly virtue of the power and authority vested direction following the westerly line of said iln me hf the said act of C(onaress aP- ized and directed to take such steps as last-deserlhed road to the point of intersee- proved July 1, 1918. do hereby on be- may, in his judgment, he necessary for tion with the north line of the second road the purpose of conducting negotiations shown on salti map to the north of said bench half of the United States take title to and mark, a distance of 621 feet more or le-s; authorize tile Secretary of tile Navy to with the owners of property or rights thence in a general northeasterly direction ta ke posession of the following de- whatsoerer therein within the said above- following the northerly line of sad last- tract of land for the purpose of descriled road to the point of intersection st'ibed tract of land: describe] with the northerly line of the road sbown Iing all that certain tract of land ascertaining the just compensation - to oo said map as running from the village of situate, lying, and heling part in the which said owners are entitled, in order Hlaleteads Point to Yorktown. Va.. a distance therefor may be Imule of 8 300 feet more or less : then'- in a general county of Warwick and nart in the county that compensation northeasterly, then southeasterly, and aaula 01 Yock. both in tile Etate of Virginia, as in nccordince with the provisions of the in a northeasterly, then in an easterly direr- thue sam1e is shlowni on a map lon file in the act aforesid. All owners of land and im- tion, following the northerly line of the Fa.4 provemeints title and possession of which last-described road to the point of intersc- ofcpe of the solicitor, Department of the tion with the center line of an unnamed Navy, which mai) hears the legend, " De- are taken hereunder in accordiani-Ce withi creek or run enteing th" York River at and longitude 4V 30' 49" wemt of Greenwich. a rtent of tile Navy, Bureau of Yards the provisions of the act aforeaid, p, having claims or liens in re- distance of 12,90 feet more or less; tho'a-e and Docks, Navy mine depOt. Yorktown. all persons in a general northerly direction follow ng Va. AMatp showing right of way from spect thereto, are hereby- notified to ap- the center line of aid cre'k or run to the & 0. R. R. to Navy mine depot reserva- pear before the board appointed by the point of intereetion with the low-water line C. of the York River, a distance of 170 feat tion. Approved October 30, 1918. C. W. Secretary of the Navy and present their Parks, chief of bureau. Kirby Smith, claims for compensation for considera- (Continued on page 14.) 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. RAILROAD ACCOUNTING ORDER LIST OF RAILROADS UNDER - NEW ENGLAND ASKS FOR CUT ON DISTANCE TABLES MODIFIED FEDERAL CONTROL INHER COAL ALLOTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 22, 1918. (Continued from page 12.) Intensive conservation of fuel in New Spokane, Portland & Seaftle Railway. P. S. & A. Cinc-uLAu No. 12-A. Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway. England has been so effective, according Stony Creek Railroad. 1. P. S. & A. Circular No. 12 provides Sullivan County Railroad. to at announcement made by the United Sunset Railway. States Fuel Administration, that the that: Susquehanna & New York Railroad. "As soon as it can be arranged the car- Sussex Railroad. State fuel administrators of that section Sylvania Central Railway. have asked for a reduction of their bitu- rier under Federal control shall publish Tacoma Eastern Railroad. tables of distances from their junction Tallulah Falls Railway. minous allotment for the coal year. with other carriers to all points on Tamaqua, Hazleton & Northern Railroad. Originally 30,000,000 tons were allotted points Tampa Northern Railroad. to this district and 17,219,000 tons have their ifnes, alphabetically arranged." Tampa Union Station Co. 2. This requirement is hereby modified Tennessee Central Railroad. been delivered. Now the administrators to require the production by the account- Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis. have asked that their allotment be re- Terminal Railroad of East St. Louis. duced to 27,300,000 tons, effecting a sav- ing departments of carriers of distance Texarkana & Fort Smith Railway. tables only in cases where constructive Texas & New Orleans Railroad. ing of 2,700,000 tons, allowed. Texas & Pacific Railwa. mileage should be Texas City Terminal Co. Figures for Coal Year. 3. Fractions of a mile will be consid- Texas Midland Railroad. ered as a full mile. Thayer Junction Railway. Official figures for the first six months more than one Thomas Railroad. 4. Where a carrier has Ticonderoga Railroad. of the coal year-from April to October line or route between two points, the gen- Tidewater Southern Railway. 1-show that in that period 15,897,748 eral rule adopted by the traffic depart- Toledo & Ohio Central Railway. tons were shipped into New England. the line over Toledo, Peoria & Western Railway. ment is that the mileage of Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Railway. If the original shipping schedule had which superior train service is effectlvd Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad. been carried out, the movement into that shall be used. In cases of this kind, how- Toledo Terminal Railroad. district would have been 18,000,000 tons should consult Trans-Mississippi Terminal Railroad. ever, accouhting officers Trinity & Brazos Valley Railway. * by October 1 and at the rate of 2,000,000 the traffic officials of their lines with re- Traverse City Railroad. tons a month for the remainder of the spect to the constructive mileage to be Tresekow Railroad. coal year. Troy Union Railroad. used. Tucson & Nogales Railroad. The State fuel administrators recom- 5. Such tables of constructive mileage Tug River & Kentucky Railroad. mend now that the allotment for the first should be of uniform size, 8j by 11 inches, Tunnel Railroad of St. Louis. six months of the coal year be reduced Ulster & Delaware Railroad. should show both actual and constructive Union Depot Co. (Columbus, Ohio). to the actual amount of coal arriving in mileage, with full Information as to the Union Depot of St. Louis. that period, or 15,900,000 tons, as com- territory to which applicable. The tables Union Freight Railroad. pared with the originally scheduled in Union Fuel Co.'s Railroad. should be distributed to all carriers Utilon Pacific Railroad. 18,000,000. This would account for 2,- interest. Unon Point & White Plains Railroad. 100,000 out of the 2,700,000 tons proposed C. A. PROTvTY, Union Railroad of Baltimore. Union.Railway Co. (Memphis, Tenn.). reduction and leave 600,000 tons to be de- Director. Union Railway & Transit Co. (of il1nois). ducted from the scheduled shipment of Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha. 2,000,000 tons a month from October 1 Union Terminal Co. (Dallas, Tex.). Union Terminal Railway (St. Joseph, Mo.). to April 1. (Continued from page 18.) Union Terminal Railroad Co. of the City of more or less; thence in a general northwesterly Buffalo. Result of Conservation. direction following the low-water line of the United States & Canada Railroad. York River to the point of beginning, a dis- Valley Railroad Co. of Virginia. This voluntary request for a reduction tance of 29,160 feet more or less, containing Van Buren Bridge Co. of the allotment was the result of sys- in all 11,408 acres (inclusive of water areas) Vermont Valley Railroad. more or less, together with all riparian rights, Vermont & Province Line Railroad. tematic conservation by all classes of privileges, easements, and other rights what- Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacilfc Railway. consumers. In Massachusetts it is esti- soever appurtenant or appertaining in any Vineland Branch Railroad. mated there will be an average saving way to said above-described tract of land and Virginia Blue Ridge Railway. all privately owned rights in the waters lying Virginia-Carolina Railway. of 10 per cent on all bituminous coal. between the low-water line of said tract and Virginian Railway. The same Is expected of Connecticut. In the bulkhead or pierhead line in the York Wabash Railway. Rhode Island conservation work began River as speh line or lines may be hereafter Wadley Southern Railway. later than In Massachusetts, and the sav- established. Walkersville & Ireland Railroad. Washington & Vandemere Railroad ing will be less; but the total bituminous boundary Washington Southern Railway. The modification in the said Washington Terminal Co. coal consumed in the State is a minor line being made for the purpose of ex- Watertown & Sioux Falls Railway. factor compared with Massachusetts and cluding from the area title to which was Waupaca-Green Bay Railwa Connecticut. In Maine, New Hampshire, Waynesburg & Washington Railroad. vested in the United States in accordance Weatherford, Mineral Wells & Northwestern and Vermont; also, conservation work be- with the said proclamation of August 7, Railway. gan later than in Massachusetts and Con- 1918, on September 7, 1918, that certain Western & Atlantic Rollroad. necticut, but during the autumn streams Western Maryland Railway. tract of land containing 25 acres more Western New York & Pennsylvania Railway. in these States which furnish water or less, known as the Lebanon Church Western Pacific Railroad. power have been much higher than last cemetery, it being understood that Western Railway of Alabama. year, and the lakes and rivers contain and West Jersey & Seashore Railroad. the United States hereby relinquishes West Shore Railroad. an excellent water supply. In these any title It may have had to the said West Side Belt Railroad. States hydroelectric plants are relatively excluded by reason of the West Tulsa Belt Railway. very important, and it is believed this tract hereby West Virginia Midland Railroad. proclamation and taking over as afore- Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad. factor offsets the later beginning of con- said. Wheeling Terminal Raliway.out). servation work. other provisions of the said proc- White River Railroad (of All White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone Park lamation of August 7, 1918, are to be Railway. and remain in full force and effect. Wichita Falls & Northwestern Railway. Wilkes-Barre Connecting Railroad. I have hereunto Wfchita Terminal Association. Williamson & Pond Creek Railroad. In testimony whereof, Wichita, Union Terminal Railway, Williamsport, Nessle & Martinsburg Railway. set my hand and caused the seal of the Wichita Valley Railroad. Williams Valley Railroad. United States to be affixed. Wiggins Ferry Co. Winona Bridge Co. Wilkes-Barre & Eastern Railroad. Winston-Salem Southbound Railway. Done in the District of Columbia this Wood River Branch Railroad. 2d day of November; in the year of Woodstock & Blocton Railway. of the independence Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad. our Lord 1918 and Wyoming & Northwestern Railway. of the United States of America the 143d. Yadkin Railroad. [SEAL.] WOODROW WILSON. A country worth fighting for Is Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad. saving for. Buy York Harbor & Beach Railroad. By the President: a country worth Zanesville TEIrT STAmrs. & Western Railway. ROBERT LANSING, Zanesville Belt & Terminal Railway. Secretary -of State. I IZanesville Terminal Railroad.

I THE C FICIAL IU. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBE4R 11, 1918. 15

LIST O CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UAITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

NOVEMBER 10, 1918. CLOUSE. Clarence. David W. Clouse, R. F. POWELL, Leon L. John Powell, AMarmaduke, D. 2, Eaton. Ind. The following eaunilties are reported CLUBB, Charles U. Mrs. Cassle E. Clubb, 3544 QUINN, Albert Louis. Mrs. Clara T. Quinn, Old York Road, Baltimore, Md. 201 Forrest Street, Jersey City, N. J. by the conunnthng general of the Ameri- CROWE, EDWARD E. Donald S. Crowe, 234 BIRINDLE, John L. Mrs. Georgette Brindle, can Expeditionary Forces: Clay Street. 1lakensack, N. J. R. F. D. 13, Leblanon, Ind. FORTIEST. Harry E. Mrs. Charles E. Forrest, CAMPBE'LL. Walter E. Mrs. Annie Campbell, Killed in action ------450 71l Cumberlanid Street, Baltimore, Md. R. F. D. 5, Luray, Va. Died of wounds ------160 HAMLIN. Hulbrt. F. A. Hamlin, 458 Metler CIAMPA, Mikl T Thomas Champa, 207 Died of accident and other Stiett, Toledo, Ohio. Merrimack Street, Manchester, N. 11. INGMAN. blorse. Mrs. Sarah lgman, Syca- CURTIS, Peter F. irs. Mary Curtis, 3347 causes ------8 more, Ohio. Franklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Died of disease ------350 KINNEY, Mahlon. Mrs. Katherine Kinney, ELLIOT I, Clarence M. Mr. G. D. Elliott, Died of airplane accident 3 412 Worthington Avenue, W3omlig, Ohio. 27 South Seventeenth Street, Fort Dodge, LANCASTER, Grover Jefferson. Mrs. Olivia Iowa. Wovnded severely -- - 79 Lancaster, 721 South Cherry Street, Rich- ERICKSON, Carl George. Mrs. Idan Emckson, Wounded (d e g r e e n leter- mond, Va. 012 Holies Avenue, Menominee, Mich. mined) -- 139 SHAMLEFFER, William P. Mrs. Clara Sham- FERGUSON, Reid. Robert II. Forguson, 218 leffer, 408 North Caroline Street, Baltimore, Summit Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Wounden zlightly ------103 Md. FLESHI1AN, Albert N. Mrs. Lillian Flesh- KiAing in wation ------187 SIMMONS, Melvin K. Joseph S. Simmons, R. muan, 4025 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Prisoners 6 F. D. 1, box 102, Fairield. Cal. FLOOD, John J. MrN. Mary A. Flood, 357 SLEVIN, Edward. Mrs. Mary Slevin, Carl- Gre n Avelue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ton Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. GRAHAM, Wilbur E. Charles E. Graham, Total ------1, 485 BLACK, Robert P. John Black, O'Shanter, Wootlsboro, Md. Pa. HhIBBITTS, Joswph L. Mrs. Elizabeth Hib- Killed in Action. bitts, 838 West Lexington Street, Baltimore, BLANKINSHIP, Richard. Richard D. Blank- Md. IfJ Olt. inushlp, R. F. D. 1, Sulphur Bluff, Tex. BObbEltT, Allen H. Mrs. Mary E. Bossert, LUNN, William, Jr. Mrs. Edith Lunn, "465 STREET, John Phillip. Mrs. John P. Street, 113 Chestnut Avenue, Woodlynne, N. J. Mason Street, San Francisco, Cal. 71 Colleg' Strect, lNew Haven, Conn. BURKE. George L. Ienry H1. Terhune, 11 McCOMSEY, Daniel E Sander M. McCom- CAPTAIlS. Iolieman Street, Paterson, N. J. sey, Fairmont, Lancaster Couty, Pa. CARROLL, John R. Will Carroll, High Point, SANDERS, Eile G. Mrs. W. J. Sanders, CHAPMAN, Henry II. Mrs. Urania H. Chap- La wley, Aln. mIn, "S RidejIr Av, nec, t'atciogue, N. Y. N. C. SHARP, Phillip S. Mrs. Bessle Sharp, 117 PETER'-, Iilbert N. Mr. Fr-d R. Peters, CHALFANT Robert. Louis Chalfant, 1523 North Parson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. einal Tex. Scott Street, Covington, Ky. SIAW, Dunean C. John C. bhaw, Lumber DIXON, Ben F. Stonewall J. Durham, Gas- CHISIIOLM, Raymond C. Herbert M. Chis- Bridge, A. C. tonia, N. C. holm, 120 William Street, Orange, N. .1. SIPLEiR, William W. Miss Florence Sipler, LIE11TcNANTS. COLLINS, Rog.'r A. Mrs. C. K. Collins, Tre- Huntingtoll Valley, Pa. BONSACK. James A.. Jr. James A. Bonsack, illont City, Ohio SLICHER, William J. Mrs. Lena Slicher, 172 line treet. Pniladelptria, Pa. COX, Charles C. Mrs. Florence Cox, 124 Chs Iipeake City, Md. CARIl.1 LE, Paris T. Dr. P. T. Carlisle, Mi- Ravine Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. SMITII, Bromuley R. Bromley Smith, 124 ford, D'I. CRABI REE, Raym.ond B. Esker P. Crab- Gtorge Street, Lewisburg Pa. FiZiARIS, Joseph C. John F. Fitzhar- tree, Henderson, N. C. CLARK, Lewis D. Mrs. Winnie Clark, New 421 Chestnut Street, Ihuiladlelphia, Pa. DUFFY, William T. Mrs. Mary L. Duffy, 26 Rockford, N Dak. HOlk.1OM.E. Leroy B. Mrs. Lou se Hol- Orleans Street, Newark, N .T. WALKER Rex Deloss. Mrs. Pearl E. Walker, combele, 1014 WhlttinghuI Street NE., DUNKLE, Arnold 0. Mrs. Anna May Dunkle, 218 Cenral Avenue, Warren, Pa. Washlngtoln 1). C. Fayette Street. Oakdale, Pa. WILKINSON Joset M. Mrs. Anna WIlkin- KE'lEYRl. Pau T. John S. Kearney, 142 DUTT, Earling F. Mrs. Viola Dutt, Beulah, son, 2113 West Blerks Street, Philadelphia, Third Streel, lhowelli l-.s. Wyo. Pa. LiII ER, Art hibald W. oseph W. Limer, FRAZIER, Ernest E. James E. Frazier, War- YOUNG. Elven W. George W. Young, Weir, fton, N. C. ren Planes, N. C. W. Va. COCHRAN. Lloyl T. Mrs. W. 0. Cochran, GOOD, Emmett. Mrs. Alfred Good, Paulding, CARY, Harold E. Mrs. H. E. Cary, 340 Eddy - 2034 West Fifty-eighth Street, Seattle, Ohio. Street, San Francisco, Cal. Washj. KAPPII N, Walter. Mrs. Walter Kapphan, HA7ZARD, Jaies I. William Hazzard, COC IAN, Robert J. G. B. Cochran, Ca- 742 Lilliam Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phll pburg, Pa. inilla, Ga. KEADY, Jdmies Martin. Mrs. Katherine Cur- HOWE L, Oliver W. Mrs. Mollie Howell, B' Z IN, Tlhemlor B. Dr. L. A. Bazan. 3213 ley, 212 Merrimae Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Durham, N. C. nith MAorly .1 tre et, Mlohcrly, Mo. McFADDEN, Edward. Miss 'ivuan Duvall, REED, Hosamond L. Victor L. Reed, General 5L'I'S, Frnik L. lrs. Nelli, B. Simes, 17 716 Oakdale Avenue. East Toledo, Ohib. delivery. Aetna, Ill. S1sing Place. RochIster, N. Y. McFALL, Hope. Luckey McFall, Manteca, BRANNICIL Harry. Janes Brannick, 245 Fit \LEY. W lilan E. Andresw Fraley, 1318 Mulberry Street, Wooster, Ohio. lull Street, IaltIore. Md MURRAY, Edward Rock. Mrs. Elizabeth COLLINS. Roy L. Mrs. Iva Collins, 403 Ur- 10RN, Lest , W. Mi,. William Horn, 17 Murray, 662 Emerald Street, Harrisburg, bana Ayenue Urbana, Ill. , 'kar Road. London, England. Pit. COX. Roland A. Mrs. Calye B. Cox, Mount RIEMANN, Fred W. Mrs. Anna Riemann, Olive, N. C. Ro, FRS L' ws P. Ni s LIlle A. Rogers, Oliver. Mrs. Charles L. "03 East i'outh Street. Winterset, Iowa. 136 Robinson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HANKEY, Orrie G. Gar- Lukebart. Manorille, Pa. - GARRETT, Claude lb: Mrs Margaret SLAGLE, Alfred M. Jesse H. Slagle, R. F. D. rett, Main Stleet, Laurans, t. C. CORPORALS. Elizabeth 1, Franklin. N. C. HI;THIERINGTON. Sei C. Mrs. BEYER, Peter. Andrew J. Beyer, Tassayera, ALEXANDIER. Virgil V. Mrs. Louise C. Alex- C. ltethorling-on, 19%9 Chastnut Street, Cal. ander, 614 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh. N. 0. Philadlphill. Pal. J. Mfe- CALLAGHAN, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth BAKER, Thomas F. Mrs. Bridget Baker. 52 M1CULL'.. William L. Mrs. Hallie C. Callarhan, 1417 East Eighty-ninth Street. Butler Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cullen, Mnaakn, Va. Cleveland, Ohio. BENSON. William Mrs. Lucinda Benson, 645 SErIGEANITS. CARR, (ilbert J. Mrs. George McKenzie, Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. DAILEY, Graham T. Mrs. Addle Moody, SIQ 134 Forty-fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BLAU, Otto H. Mrs. Lena Blau, 385 Oak North Pap Street, Raleigh, N. C. CARTER, Mreans S. Mrs. Virgie M. Car- Street. San Francisco. Cal. HERRON. Nelon M. Mrs. Rose terron, 211 ter, R. F. D 2, Milton, Pa. GOM'SARD, Boyd. Mrs. Martha Gossard, R ed Street, lhiladelphia la. HARTMAN, William R. Mrs. George Hart- Algier. Ohio. lITE. Robert P. Mrs. Belindal Hite, Stoyes- man. 273 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. HORN, George. Mrs. Francis Nestor, Mount I town. Pa. JOfHNSON, Theodore L. Charles (3. Johnson, Holly. N. J. HIUGHIES, John R. George Germain, 3905 106 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. INGALLS. Earle E. Mrs. Clarence E. in- West Fourteenth Street, Chicago ill. JONES. Ewing. Mrs. John D. Jones, R. F. D. gals. Sespe, Cal. 1 LtING, Clan nv Sanmuel. Clarence W. 2. Springsville, Ala. JOHN'ON. Walter. Mrs. Maggie J. Johnson. Inling, South William-port. Pa. JOYNER, Jesse J. Mrs. Lucy Joyner, Louis- KershaW. S. C. VENTURA, 1iehael C. Mrs. Donata Ventura, burg, N. C. McCRAY. William. Mrs. Julia MeCray, 128 4o8 North Sixty-fourth Street, Philadel- KENNEY. Edward J. Mrs. Sarah Kenney, R. West One hundi ed and thirty-ninth Street, pain., Pa. F. D. 5. Cameron, Mo. New York, N. Y. V'i(,HT. Reginald E. William C. Vought, KIMES. Clarence F. Harry J. Kimes, Friend- MANNERS Myron Oneda. Mr. J. -P. Man- :-53 Market Street, Berwlk. Pa. ship. Tenn. ners, Box 45. Clarksburg, Pa. Wi ITE. Thomas R. M7,. HannaH White, LEWIS, Jesse T. James M. Lewis. Mill NEARY, Robert P John J. Neary. 2804 3.914 Twelfth Street, Saernmento, Cal. Springs, N. C. Marion Avenue, New York, N. T. YOUNG, Homer C. Charles Young, West LOMBARDY, fHamlet. Mrs. Emilia Lombardy, SMYTHE. David Hlsnkley Mrs. William 'nion, Ohio. 424 David Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Smvthe. South Gibson, Pa. ZA RY, Chester S. George Zabry, 00 Morris PEELER, Lawrence Tatum. Mrs. James A. BERKOWITZ, Louis R Mri. Clara L. Berk-- Street. Utica, N. Y. Peeler, R 1*.D. 2, Hickory, N. C. owitz, 3225 Turner it., Philadelphia. Pa. BOMVIOY. Elmer T. Charles M. Bomboy, 1502 PERRY, William S., Jr. William S. Perry, BUGLZR. Sp.inz Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 1434 Hawthorne Terrace, Berkeley. Cal. BRIMER. Frank M. Mrs. Ida MA. Brtmer, POWELL, Hamit N. 0111e H. Powell, Hen- IRWIN, Bernard. Mrs. Ella Irwin, R. F. D. 6210 San Pedro Street, Los Angeles, Cal. derson, N. C. 2, Box 247, Stockton, Cal. 16' I I THE OFFICIAL' II. .' BULLETIST* MONDAl', NOVEMBER'11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING r MECHANICS. BEAN, John B: Mrs. Anna M. Bean, 506 BURKS, Etherl E. Fayette Burks, R. F. P. 5, PHILLIPS, Ira. Miss Unice C. Phillips, North Highland Avenue, Baltimore Md. Corinth, Miss. Cornish, Okla. BISCHOFF, John Joseph. John W. lschoff, CANNON Claude Mrs. Julia Cannon, 408 HARPER, James F. Mrs. Mamie Harper, 144 Sherman Avenue, Newark, N. J. South hurch Street Charlotte, N. C. 1917 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore, Md BOWERS, Elmer L. Charles H. Bowers, CAHOON, David L. Alfred Cahoon, Columbia, WITHINGTON, Eugene S. Mrs. Anna Belle R. F. D. 1, Beaver Dam Ohio. N. C. Withington, 2657 Ends Avenue, St. Louis. BOYER, Lowell. Mrs. Mfary E. Hoover, 604 CUNNINGHAM, Severe. Mrs. Susan Cun- Mo. North High Street. Covington Ohio* ningham, Wilmot, N. C. Ill GHES, Floyd. Mrs. Cathryn Hughes. BRIGHTWELL, William C. Airs. Margareth FOGLE, William E. Peter Fogle,. Hodgen- 1308 Fifth Street NW., Canton, Ohio. Brightwell, Grace Street, Fayette City, Pa. ville, Ky. READ, Homer. Mary Ragsdale, Broken Ar- BROWN, Harold J. Mr. Fred B. Brown, GOLD Louis. Joseph Sornolsky, 1912 North cow, Okla. Valier, Mont. Pation Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EREIDER, Eugene R. Mrs. Hanna Kreider. BRYCE, John'L. William T. Bryce, Anchory, GONAFF, George. Mrs. Olga Terzieff, 22 R. F. l. 4, Lebanon, Pa. Jamaica, British West Indies. South High Street, Akron, Ohio. STREHLEN, John J. John Strehlen, Perry BUHRMAN, Levi. Edward Buhrman, Kauf- HACKETT, John F. Mrs. Margaret Hackett, man, Ill. 2212 North Orkney Street, Philadelphia, Ia. Hall, Md. CIHESNEY, Coke Talmadge. George D. Ches- HAYS, Elijah B. Bryant W. Hays, Olympia, COOKS. ney Converse, S. C. Wash. CROUCH, Claud W. Mrs. Elizabeth Crouch, CICCf, Henry. Dominick Cledc, Yukon, Pa. HEALEY, Harry W. Mrs. Ruth DeCarmo, Gosport, Ind. FRANCISCO, James T. James T. Francisco, Lancaster, Tex. SEXTON, Harold A. Mrs. Mary Sexton, Arthur, Tenn. JESSOP, Charles T. James A. Jessop, R. F. D. 1275 Patterson Street, Eugeue, Oreg. FREDERICK, Edward Jacob. Xavier Fred- 1 Lyndon, Kans. FLEMING, Frank H. Nicholas 0. Fleming, erick, 238 Wood Street, Clarion, Pa. JOHNSON, Albin. Mrs. Karin Johnson, Ken- Doe Run, Mo. FREZZA, Pasquale. James Frezza 410 South nebec, S. Dak. PRIVATES. Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon, . Y. KIRTLEY, Arthur P. Mrs. Mary Kirtley, 231 ADCOCK, Thomas D. Mrs. Thomas D. Ad- PRIC, George. Frederick Frick, 713 Avenue Michigan Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. cock, Inskip, Tenn. A, Schenectady, N. Y. MASON, William H. Mrs. Freda W. Mason, BONAMI, Andrew. Rafael Bonami, Asquipi- FULLINGTON, Albert. Martin Fullington, Bayard, Grant County, W. Va. canno Munde, Fortino, Italy. 113 Fourth Street, Clearfield, Pa. PAQUIN, Isadore J. Louis Paquin, Red Lake BRADY, Edward J. Mrs. Rosella Christman, FUSSNECKER,, Earl. Frank Fussnecker, Rip- Falls, Minn. 3161 Reach Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ley, Ohio. RILEY, Thomas Sylvester. John Riley, BRAND, Wade H. Miss Bertha Brand, Reids- GREENWOOD, John. Miss Ada Raunsley, Weston, W. Va. ville, N. C. 2924 Taney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ROSTERFER, Frank. George Rosterfer, BRECKENRIDGE, Roy. Andrew J. Brecken- HALL, Charles E. Ida Deau, Marysville, Ind. R. F. D. 2, St. John Ohio. ridge, Plerna, Mont. HALL, James. Miss Lilly Alice Hall, Badger, ROY, Martin. Frank toy, Ashton, Nebr. CEA, Nicola. Antonio Cea, Vastogirardi, Ky. SHADE, Charles E. Jacobe S. Shade, Fratz, Province of Campobasso, Italy. HALVORSON. Odean. Mrs. E. Halvorson, Pa. CIIAFFEY, Glenn W. Mrs. May Chaffey, Ar- Starbuck, Minn. SMITH, Edward. Jfiss Edna Smith, 120 cata Cal HAUS, Raymond. Adam Haus, R. F. D. 22, Greenwood Avenue, Madison N. J. DAY, Edward A. Mrs. Mary Day, 148 First Akron, Ohio. SNYDER, William H. Mrs. kllen Lake, 216 Street, Albany, IN. Y. fAWK, Harry. James M. Hawk, general de- , South Church Street, Moorestown, N. J. JANCIUS, Joseph. Mrs. John T. Janclus, livery, Kane, Ill. STEN, Irving I. Frank E. Sten, Box 263, 4147 South Cambell Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HAYDEN, James K. John F. Hayden, 8 SilviS, ITl. MANCINI, Luigi. Guiseppe Mancini, Te- Laurel Street, Holyoke, Mass. STOWE, Charles G. Osborne P. Stowe, Bel- ramo Abbruzi Montorica , omano, Italy. HELLER, Louis. Frank X. Heller, 1760 Man- mont, N. C. NORTH, Phillip Cyril. William North, 1917 chester Road, Akron Ohio TESTER, Leon It. John W. Tester, Grove- West Thirty-second Avenue, Denver, Colo. HENNESSY Daniel. Mirs. Dennis Hurley, 714 spring, Mo. OPGENHAFFEN, Henry C. Jacob Opgenhaf- Lomend Street, Pittsburgh Pa, WARREN, Lowery G. John Warren, 714 fen, East Dubuque, I. HESS, Daniel. Mrs. Carrie Ress, 97 Chestnut Southeast Ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. PANCOAST, Newell. Mrs. Jennie Wright Street, Westfield, N. Y. WILGAR, Mike. Mrs Teresa Wilgar, 104-East Pancoast, 852 Yale Street, Akron, Ohio. HIGGINBOTHAM, Addis. Andrew Higgin- Eighteenth Street, Portland, Oreg. PEARSON, Edwin C. Mrs. Mary Wertting botham Ono, Ky. WILLIAMS, William A. Mrs. Anna Geib, Pearson, 302 Race Street, Cambridge, Md. HINKIN9. William G. Frank. Hinkins, Bel- 8432-A Nineteenth Street, San Francisco, POINTON, John. Mrs. Henry hapman, mont, Wis. Cal. Sixth Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. HITCHCOCK, Irwin. Elija Hitchcock, Oil BERNSTEIN, Harry J. Mrs. Elie Bernstein, PONIATOWSKI, Joseph. Joseph Ladowski, Spring, Ky. 66 Middleton Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 3536 Charlotte .Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BEAN, Walter, Mrs. Pearl Mansfield, Athens, BISCOE, William J. William L. Biscoe, Val- QUACKENBUSH Andrew. Mrs. Catherine Ohio. ley Lee, Md.\ Quackenbush, 244 Paxton Street, Paterson, BECK, George G. Augusta Beck, Bedford, BLANKENSHIP, Bert M. Mrs. Minnie Bay, N. J. Ohio. Quapaw, Okla. REEMSNYDER, Charles J. Dr. E. J. Reem- BILES, Clyde M. Robert M. Biles, Moore, BOLTON, Byram. Mrs. Armenia Bolton, Man- snyder, R. F. D. 3, Ephrata Pa Tex. abawken, N. J. RUTHERFORD, Thomas M. TJhomas Ruther- BRADLEY, Frank. S. C. Bradley, Farrent, BOOTH. Hiram B. Sam Booth, Lefloro, Okla. ford. Ross, Iowa. Ky. BOSS, John G. Mrs. Margaret Boss, 2253 SWANSON, Howard E. Mrs. Wilhelmena BROADBENT, Whitters L. William H. Orkney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Swanson, 510 West Harrison Street, Mar- Broadbent, R. F. D. 4, Voland, Lawrence BUREN, Robert L. Mrs. Fannie E. Buren, quette, Mich. County. Pa. 2912 Minnesota Avenue, St. Louis, Mo TWINE, Earnest L. John D. Twine, R. F. D. BURLILE, Jerry M. Mrs. Ella Burlile, Os- BURNS, Mike V. Edward F. Burns, Water- 2. Tyner, N. C. borne, Ohio. town, Minn. ZAVORELLI, David. Emidlo Zavorelli, Pra- CALLAHAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Rachel Calla- BUSS, Albert. Mrs. Slena Buss, Little Rock, tola, Pelini Aquila, Italy. han, 1578 Third Avenue, New York N. Y. Iowa. ALASKY Toney. Amelia Jamilkowska, 49 COLLINS, Thomas John. Thomas Y). Col- CALHOUN, James. Jesse Calhoun, Speers North Empire Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. lins, 111 Sanford Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ferry, VS. COMER, John. Mrs. May Werner, post-office COX, Edd. Mrs. Dovie Cox, China Grove, CANNON, Donald. Mrs. Mable Wilson, 9991 station D, Brooklyn, N. Y. N C. North High Street Columbus, Ohio. CONK, Joseph M. Mrs. Agnes Conk, 23 Dud- CRUM, Burl C. Isaac Charles Crum, box 288, CARLO, Augelo John De Rosa, 953 Wheel- Iey Street, Long Branch, N. J. Decatur, Nebr. ing Street, Toledo, Ohio. CONNELLY, Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Connelly, DANIELS, John V. Mrs. Mary E. Daniels, 1302 Wirt Street, Baltimore, Md. CEDZO, John. George Cedzo, Notorna. Pa. 109 Sherman Avenue, New York, N. Y. DELKER, Russell T. Mrs. Elizabeth Delker, GARDNER, James H. John Gardner, Foun- DARDEN, Henry -L. Alexander Darden, 582 Swain Street, Bristol, Pa. ts a, N. C. Clinton, Mo. ' DEPASQUALE, Berardino. Lulgi Depas- HALL, Dorris F. Mrs. Amanda Hall, Anna, DILWORTH, Joseph. Mrs. Helga Dilworth, Ill. quale, Province Baribitritto, Italy. 109 Hall Street, South Manchester, Conn. DOBRZYKOWSKI, Frank. Mrs. Josephine HAMLIN, Raymond Leroy. Mrs. Mary L. FLODING, Edward W. Mrs. Mary Floding, Dobrzykowski, 805 South Bond Street, Bal- Hamlin, 20 Garfield Street, Youngstown, Twelfth Avenue and South Eighth Street, timore, Ohio. Alexandria, Minn. Md. HARDING, Thomas. Mrs. Anna Harding, GINGOLD, Isador. Mrs. Pasmar Gingold, FOPOLUCCI, William A. Mrs Annie E. 4801 Beech Street, Norwood, Ohio. 86 Lubertooskya, Lubin, Russian Poland. Eupolucci, 649 I Street SE., Washington, HINEY, Benjamin D. C. W. Mrs. Mildred Hiney, GRANGER, James H. Mrs. Catherine Clarence P. Mrs. Anna R. Fer. box 173, Sheridan, Oreg. Granger, 1722 Preston Street, Baltimore, FERGUSON, LATCHNEY, uson. 1418 North Twenty-seventh Street, Andrew J. Mrs. Mary Latch- Md. Ihfladelphia, Pa. ney, Kincaid, Ill. GREEN, Oscar E. Mrs. Cella Robinson, LAWSON, Herbert T. Mrs. Clara Lawson, Romano, Cal. FERGUSON, Richard Verin. Mrs. Elizabeth 1521 Garland Avenue, Louisville, Ky. GRIFFITH, Richard A. Mrs. Mirtle Grif- Ferguson, 803 Burbridge Street, Portvue, TEMPERLY, Wilbur C. William Temperly, fith Ludlow Cal. Pa. Hazelgreen, Wis. GROVE, Austin L. James. M. Grove, Glen FISHER, Howard M. Mrs. Augusta M. ALDERMAN,' Jacob R. Jacob N. Alderman, Rock, Pa. Fisher, Cameron, W. Va. Magnolia, N. C. BOWEN, Gerald. Mr. Hiram L. Bowan, FORSTHOLLER, Anthony M. Anton Forst- ASPELL, Bernard. Miss Mary Aspell, 5800 Soukup, Wyo. hoffer, Oak View Road and Moorestown Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRITTINGRAM Claude J. Mr. Louis M. Pike, Merchantville, N. J. BACHISTO,' Cossu. Mrs. Glovani Manotti, Brittiugham, i'ocomoke City Md FREBHOUR, Daniel Alton. Mrs. Maude Fres- 31 Poplar Alley, Pittsburgh Pa CARNEY, Jokn. Mrs. Nettle t, Carney, 122 hour, R F. D. 2, Kibby, Mich. BALDWIN, Wilbur F. Mrs. Pearl Boss, 114 Rookwood- Avenue, Baltimorr Md.. GIBHARD, Joseh A. Mrs. Mary Gebhard, Wilkens Street, Baltimore Md. CRAGO, Lloyd E. Mrs. Maryetts crag, Seneca Street, Ebenezer, N. Y. RARNBY, John T. Mrs. L1hesman Barnby, R. F. D. 6, Coshocton, Ohio. GORGIANNI, Giuseppe. Vincense Guido, 339 South Colorado Avenue, Kansas City, BERGLUND, Frank. Gus Berglual, Parker- entforte San Glor 0, Villaggle Pollegie, Mo. Warren, Pa. Province Messina, ay. a THE OFFICIAL U.' S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 118. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

GILBERT, Noble H.- Marcus W. Gilbert, 51 STOVER. Carl. Mrs. Josephine Stover, Ash- WILSON, Claud 0. Thomas B. Wilson, box North Itham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. land, Ohio. 84 R.* F. D. 1, Chico, Cal. GILLIg, Walter Anthony. Mrs. Peter Gillis, STRICKLAND, Henry N. Joseph T. Strick- YODER, Charles 0. Charles W. Yoder, Osage, Iowa. land, R. F. D., Louisburg, N. C. Cowan, Pa. GIMRE. Swen. Segvert Gimre, Chester, Iowa. STURTEVANT Robert S. Mrs. Julia S. YOUNG, Harmon G. Mrs. Emma L Young, HALE, Lloyd D. James D. Hale, Jefferson, Sturtevant, 449 Los Angeles Avenue, Daly 269 Hillside Street, Asheville N C Md. City. Cal. ZELLER, Clyde. Israel Zeller, East Melland, HEVLOW, Eugene R. Mrs. Rubuen Hevlow, SWANIGAN, William. Mrs. Anna Swanigan, Ohio. Chesapeake City, Md. 543 North Leighton Street, Kenton, Ohio. ZOLOYLE, Henry J. Mrs. Libarata Zoloyle, HIGGINS, Jefferis. Mrs. Lydia J. Higgins, SWANNELL, Thomas Burton. Joseph Swan- Blair Station, Pa. 518 South Orange Street, Media, Pa. nell, 44 Peters Place, Red Bank, N. J. ZINKAND, John. Mrs. Mary Zinkand, 151 HOLCOMBE, Reginald Nathaniel. Mrs. Julia THOMAS, Newton P. Jay R. Thomas, Polk- South Eighth Street, Columbia, Pa. A. Holcombe, route 4, Candler, N. C. ton, N. C. HARMON, William D. David Harmon, Sea- HOLDER, Doak. Mrs. Bertha Holder, R. F. THOMASON, Oliver. Amos Thomason, Lex- grove, N. C. D. 2. Manchester, Tenn. ington, N. C. HARRIS, David P. Mrs. Rosa P. Harris, HOWELL, Charles E. John W. Howell, THOMPSON, Dewey S. Mrs. Monroe W. 622-A Denny Street, Richmond, Va. Greenmountain, N. C. Thompson, 1111 Wall Street, Durham, N. C. HARRIS, Wilmer Hoopes. Joseph L. Harris, JOHNSON, Bernard S. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, TROY, Martin. Mrs. Mary Troy, Lodi, Cal. R. F. D. 3, Phoenixville, Pa. box 172, Houtzdale, Pa. WATTS, John H. John T. Watts, Penrose, HARRISON, Thomas 0. Mrs. Jullia Harri- JOHNSON, Ernest F Mrs. Sophia Johnson, Wyo. son, route 4, Westmoreland, Tenn. Randolph, Utah. WEBB, Oscar. Mrs. Mary Webb, R. F. D. 1, HARRY, Forrest. David W. Harry, Quitman, KOOK, Grover C. Mrs. Mamle K. Heim, 242 Macclesfield, N. C. Tex. Bridge Street, Spring City, Pa. WHITE, Stephen S. John S. White, 502 HARVEY, Michael J. Peter Harvey, 2929 KOWALCHEK, Frank T. Mrs. Veronica Ro- Eighteenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Albion Street, Toledo, Ohio. minsky, 108 Nicholson Street, Wilkes-Barre, WILLIAMS, Jack. Mrs. Tennie Ray, Water- HEIMBOCK, George. Mrs. Anna Johnson, 29 Pa. town, Tenn. Joy Avenue, Laurel Hill, N. Y. LAMBERT, John H. Mrs. Lottie M. Carroll, WILLIAMS, Theodore R. Mrs. Willis Pette- HILTON Charlie A. Mrs. Dora L. Hilton, 1823 North Bentalou Street, Baltimore, bone, 41 West Hoyt Street, Kingston, Pa. R. F. b. 3, Dry Creek Tenn. Md. WILLIAMS, William. John F. Williams, High HOBACH, Marcus T. ,ames D. Hobach, Ro- LANEY, Estille H. Newton W. Laney, East Point N. C. Jandus Ohio Point, Ga. WILLIM, Benjamine T. Jack Willis, Williston, HOFFMIN, John. Henry Schentt, Marion N. C. Junction, S. Dak. LANEY, John C. John S. Laney, Rhodhiss, Shatto, N. C. WILSON, John Walter. Mrs. Sarah HOKE, William B. Mrs. Annie E. Hoke, Ab- LERNER, Charles C. Mrs. Anna Lerner, Bedford & Norths Carlisle, Pa. bottstown, Pa. WISCHER, David. 19rs. Matilda Wischer, 220 HORTON, Henry. 90 Danuford Avenue, Woodhaven N. Y. Street, New James Horton, 2717 Mor- LIVINGSTON, Ernest. William Livingston, West One hundred and fortieth gan Street, St. Louis, Mo. York, N. Y. HOWE, Myrl W. R. F. D. 1, Fruitland, Md. Alex Woody. Burnside, Ky. Oral W. Howe, Elmer, Mo. LUNN, William. Mrs. Maya Lunn, 963 East WOODY, Dewey. HUGHES, Guy W. Carl E. Hughes, Kilbourne, YOCUM, Elmer S. James E. Yocum, Pine Ill. Ontario Street Philadelphia, Pa. Grove, Schuylkill County Pa PARCHINSKI, Frank A. John Parchinski, 716 JENSEN, Hans A. George Dixon, 541 Apgar Pa. ZIEGLER, Conrad W. i red Ziegler, Street, Oakland, Cal. 1029 Lincoln Street, Dickson City, North Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PETERSON, Joseph L. Mrs. Mina Peterson, Millie Hoff, box 40, JOY, George M. Anna Downall, 805 Kear- 11jaltaryd, Myresjo, Sweden. HOFF, Fred N. Mrs. sarge Street, Mount Washington, Pittsburgh, 102 Wichita Falls, Tex. Pa. ROBINSON, Roy. Mrs.- J. F. Ferguson, HORTON, Wayne R. Mrs. Augusta Horton, North Ward Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Pa. JUDKINS, John N. William J. Judkins, Saari, 23 East Wynlusing, SAARI, Yalmer. Mrs. Hulda HOWARD, Earl B. Miss Rachel C. Howard, Pantego, N. C. Eighth Street Duluth, Minn. Secretary, Mid. KAMALSKI, Tony. Frank Dorgolevich 40 SAXE, Jeremiah J. Jeremiah C. Saxe, 17 HOWARD, John Michael. James C. Howard, East Seventeenth Street, Bayonne, N. S. .1outh Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 253 Fifth Avenue West, Twin Falls, Idaho. KECK, James L. Mat Keck, Powder Springs, SHAPIRO, Abraham E. Samuel ShapIro, 011 HOWE, Louis J. Mrs. Susie Howe, 201 East Tenn. East Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. Broadway Centralia, Ill. KEEN, Huston. Mrs. Algereen Sapp, Mc- SIDLEY. Walter J. Patrick H. Sidley, 186 HUDSON, 1lenry E. Mrs. Theresa Roland, Alpne, Fla West Woolman Street, Butte, Mont. 570 Freemann Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. KEDALL, Harry F. Mrs. Annie Craig, 325 STOUT, Joe D. Thomas J. Stout, Atkins, HULL, Frederick. Mrs. Harry C. Baney 1871 Wemona Street, Louisville, Ky. Ark. Michigan Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. KERR, Fred. Mrs. James M. Kerr, 335 East SUPERNOR, Albert J. Oliver Supernor, 18 HUNTER, Hale. Robert Davis, Buffalo, Okla. Chapel Hills, Durham, N. C. Plantation Street, Worcester. Mass. HUTCHINSON, George W. Mrs. Lucindy KESLAR. Leslie F. Mrs. Annie Keslar, North SWEET, Orin F. Alfred C. Sweet, 18 South Hutchinson, R. F. D. 1 Mahl, Tex. East, Pa. Street, Ashtabula, Ohio. fdrs. Nannah Ingram, KESSLER, Claude 83 Ash- INGRAM. Herbert A. E. Milton E. Kessler, 807 NIARHOS, James. Peter Niarhos, 5 Kohler Building, Hagerstown, Md. North Penn Avenue, Webb City, Mo. Avenue, McKees Rocks, Pa. Win- land IVERS, Louis Cecil. Aulerlus G. Ivers, KONKIEL Alexander. Antanio-Konkiel, 818 RAY, James M. William Ray, Galion, Ohio. ner. S. Dak. Lawrence. Mrs. Elisabeth Rehme, Benwood Street, McKees Rocks, Pa. REHME, JACKSON, Lloyd 0. Andrew Jackson, KRAMER, Charles John. Harry Shelbyviie, Id. Groano N. Y. Kramer, R. W. Joseph Sandy, 4859 F. D. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. SANDY, Michael JONES, William H. Mrs Virginia Jeffries, KUHLMANN, William Carl. Hans P.,Khul- Paschall Street Philadelphia, Pa. 2022 Caspin Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. mann, Northwood, Iowa. SCHLOSSBERG, bavid. Mrs. Rachel Schloss- JORDAN, Dominick A. Mrs. Walsh Merry, Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LADA, Frank. Mrs. Maly Raninkowsko, 59 berg, 416 2123 Thompson Street, Philadelphia, White Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Pa. KENNY, Michael. Patrick P. Mullen, 1311 LARKIN, SCHOWERS Charles. Mrs. Katie Schowers, Philadelphia, Pa. Donald T. Miss ElizaBeth Larkin, South Nineteenth Street, 93 Horthorne Street, Derby, Conn. 551 Coal Street, Pottsville, Pa. KIOS, John W. Martin Kious, Luray, Mo. LIPPERT, SCH-WING, Fred. Mrs. Mary Schwing, 222 Michael. Frank Leon- Frederick. Frederick Lippert, Put- LEONARD. Augustus nam Avenue and Franklyn Avnue, Brook- Hickory Street, Warren, Pa. ard, 5 Harard Street, Winchester, Mass. lyn, N. Y. SCOTT, Robert C. Mrs. Adelaide Scott, 94 Charles O'Beirn, Gravity, O'BEIRN, Paul. MULLINS, Sam Henry. Jim Willard Street, Akron, Ohio. Iowa. Togo, Miss. W. Mullins, SCOTT, Sherman C. Mrs. Lizzie V. Scott, 173 PALMER, Perley C. Mrs. Calvine Palmer, South Pine Street, York, Pa. Caribou, Me. MURPHY, Eugene J. Michael Murphy, 228 SEGAL, Jacob. Louis Segal, 1938 Mervine PETERSON, Carl, W. Mrs. Carrie Peterson, East Ninety-flfth Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2316 East Twenty-fourth Street, Minne- MURPHY, Joseph F. Mrs. Regina Murphy V. 1921 South Sixtieth SOBOTTA, Charles J. Mrs. Augusta apolis Minn. Pa. Street, Philadelphia, Sobotta, 432 Park Street, Kewanee, Ill. P S24, William E. James P. Pinson, Avin- SOCZKOSKI, Anthony. Alex Soczkoski, 931 Sger. Tax. MURPHY, Raymond A. Alfred Murphy, 413 Twenty-fourth Street, Detroit, Mich. SHOTD. Marcus F. John Shoutd, Greer, Willis Avenue, New York N. Y. SOSNIK, Jake. Essey Sosnik, 44 What Sev- Ohio. ,MYERS, Frank J. Josephs Myers, Morris, onth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. SHUTELT, Lee II. Mrs. Nellie Shufelt, 106 Okla. Minn. SOVITSKI, Stanley. Antoni Symkiewkcz, 29 Fourth Avenue, South Little Falls, NEIDERT, Frank R. Mrs. Ida Neldqrt, 11 Walnut Street, Natrona, Pa. SINGER, Henry F. Jacob Singer, 1218 Richmond Place Brockport, N. Y. SMITH, Jay T. Mrs. Osle Smith, 197 Seven- Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PARTIN RaymonA J. Elija J. Partin, R. F. teenth Street, Portland, Oreg. SMART, 11uber. Mrs. Mary Smart, Lebanon,, D. 2, Willow Spring, N. C. SMITH, Jesse F. Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Crig- Mo. PATTERSON, Thomas Anderson. Mrs. Mar- lersville, Va. TRRUN, Ernest H. Henry B. Thrun, 727 garet T. Patterson, 823 Tane Street, Car- SMITH, Lester W. Mrs. Caroline Smith, 50 Thayer Street, Toledo, Ohio. , negie, Pa. Division Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRESTER. Frank P. Mrs. Rose Trester, Louis A. Smith, R. F. D. PAWLOSKI, Frank. Stanley Pawloski, 3141 SMITH, Reuben J. 1601 Bell Avenue, Sheboygan, Wis. North St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1St. Joseph, Mo. UL. Stanislaw. Teofil UI, 1030 Central PEARSON, Henry Floyd. Henry McC. Pear- SMiT Thomas P. Mrs. Sarah C. Smith, Street, Erie, Pa. Street, Santa Rosa. Cal. son, Gibson, N. C. 807 Olive VAN MATER, Daniel L. Benjamin W. Van PELLIGREN, James D. SNODGRASS, Columbus F. William A. Snod- Mater, 927 West Mulberry Street, Balti- Frank Pelligren, grass, Gaddo, Okla. Anita, Jefferson County, Pa. more. Md. PERRY, Seth E. Mrs. Mary E. Perry, Okisko, SQUIRES, Edwin B. Mrs. Emma D. Squires, VANNESS, Walter Hankerson. Mrs. Caroline N. C. 1628 Squires Court, Salt Lake City, Utak. Josephine Vanness, Whippany Hanover PIPES, Herbert C. Mrs. Mary Pipes, Roche- STANLEY John. Mrs. Margaret B. Stanley. Heights. N. J. 1013 WaInut Street, Versailles. Pa. VAUGHN, John P. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, PIrSTR1DGE, John B. Mrs. J. B. Prest- STONE, John E. Mrs. Mar Stone, 87 Ryer- 121 West Ninth Street, Cincinnati Ohio. ridge, R. P. D. 8, Canton, Tex. son Avenue. Patero N J WEIST. Gurney F. Mrs. Anna Thompson, PRIMO VERA Pasquale. Mrs. Lise Pri- TOREGY, ph J.e rs. Anna Store, 000 Natalie, P. East SedgwIck Avenue, Brookflelt, Mo. mover&, Tolls, Province di Ciriti, Italy. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BLLETIN: MONIbAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

PRYOR, CordelL Sherman Pryor, Byrde- FARRIER. HARIEGLE, Eugene 0. Mrs. Mary M. Has town Tenn. HODGE, Isaiah. Mrs. Marie Hodge, R. F. D. iegle, 432 South Main Street, Nazareth, P, RAINEY, George S. Mrs. Martha S. Rainey, 2, box 78, Eastover, S. C. HASTINGS, Charles L. C. S. Uastings, R. R. F. D. 1, box Sj, Point Pleasant, W. Va. PRIVATES. F. D 5, Kernersville, N. C, REID, Wilborn. Gus Reid, R. F. D. 1, Jen- HILL, Richard, hirs. Richard K. Hill, 3114 nings N. C. ADREAN, Charles Henry. Mrs. Charles H. Moffatt Street, Chicago, Ill. REYNOLDS, Carl R. John Reynolds, Birds- Adrean, 1000 Rudolph Place, Utica, N. Y. HOPELE, henry. Mrs. Bertha Hagerty, 343 ouro, Pa. BEAN. Arthur C. Joseph M. Bean, Green West -wring, W. Va. Third North, Salt Lake City, Utah. RINGL^ NI). lames. Mrs. Sarah Ringland, HUBBELL, Ross Allen. Mrs. Susie Hubbell, 1115 Hodgkis Seneet, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. BELHN, Henry. Mrs. Emma Beehn, 13 genoral delivery, Farber, Mo. SANDLER, Philip. Aareu W. Sandler, 1420 Scholes Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOINSON, George Brenton John S. John- South Louis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BERNERT, Joseph. Felix Bernert, Mason, st. Nebr. son, Piedmont, 01110. SINK, Willard . Harvey E. Sink. 202 War- JORDAN, William A. Mrs. MarjIe Jordan, rtn treet, Roxbury. Mass. BISHOP, Leon. Samuel Wood, 204 South Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Middlesex, N C. SOPENSON, John II. Mis. Anna Sorenson, KNUDSON, Olvin H. Adolph Kleeb, Round 117 Sherman Avenue, Tompkinsville, N. V. BISHOP, Lester J. Mrs. Annie Bishop, Marysville, Cal. Valley, Nebr. TAFOYA, Juan 1B. Jose Tafoya, general de- LAX, Noble J. G. W. Lax, 235 Kontner livery Truchas, N. Mex. BLACKLIURN, Frank R. Mary K. Blackburn, Now Paris, Bedford County, Pa. Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. W ALKIN(,TON, William H. Mrs. Minnie LIEURANCE, Clarence Joseph. Mrs. Kath.. Walkiigton. Helper, Utah. BLUMKE. Paul. Mrs. Bertha Sedlitz, Belle Plain, Wis. rine Cox, Neosho Falls, Kans. WOLMAN, Ben. Mrs. Louise Wolman, Wau- LILBURN, Stanley. Miss Edna P. Lilburn, wma Wis. BRANDT, Carl A. Mrs. Mary H. Brandt, 222 North Chester Street, Baltimore, Md. 131 Valeria Street, Fresno, Cal. WOODCOCK, Rudolph. Mrs. Anna Cook, 401 LIVINGSTON, Glen S. Mrs. Susan A. Liv- Eat Broadway, Iutte, Mont. BRENNER, William A. Andrew Brenner, Harrieville, Mich. ingston, Kanopolis, Kans MOORE, George Henry. William Moore, 11ANIAN, Alexander. Houhaunes Lmanis, Oliver, II. BURKE, Edward P. Patrick Burke, 153 Eli7abeth Street, Pittston, Pa. 239 Friendship Street, Providence, R. I. Died of Wounds. BURR. Tom W. Mrs. Mary Burr, Minden- LUCKNER. Max Charles. Mrs. Mary Holt. mines, Mo. wick, 14018 Castalia Arenue, Cleveland, CAPTAIN. CAMERON, Clyde C. Angus Cameron, 544 Obio. McCOOK, Francis Robbins. Mrs. Francis R. Town Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. MIENKWICZ, Frank Paul. Mrs. Julia Mein. McCook, Boardman, Youngstown, Ohio. CARROLL, William J. Mrs. Birgit Carroll, kwicz, 1306 Mlthigan Avenue, Bay City, 71 East One hundred and twenty-eighth AMich. LIHPTENANTS. Street, New York, N. Y. RIKEN, Maximilian. Miss Stella Weizbowgki, CLARK Walter I Mrs. Cora Clark, 519 227 Ashley Street, Buffalo, N. Y. BE*TLEY, Harry B Mrs. Mary P. Bentley, SHAFFER, Norman. 118 Esty Street, Elmira, N. Y. Gates Street, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio. Mrs. Laura Hare, R. P. COLE, Clarence H. Mrs. Carrie E. Cole, D. 4, York, Pa HALLIDAY. Tom Dunhar Mrs Tom D. Hal- Al en Avenue Perryville, Md SITONRON. Arthur D. Lewis Simonson, Red ildey, Arbutus Park. Clarkslhrg, W. Va. COWEN, Earl. Mrs. Sarah Cowen, 201 South Top, Minn. ECKIEL, William H. Hugh Eckel, 2524 Jeffer- SLOWIKOWRKI, son Avenue,. Knoxvill, Tenn. Park Hill Street, West Frankfort, Ill. Frank. John Slowinkowski, COZIAI, Frank L. James Coziah, Etna, Wyo. Tarlow Radom, Russia, Poland. SERGRANTS. CURTIS, Clyde E. Mrs. Norine Curtis, 6 Cen- TAYLOR. Douglas. Mrs. Nancy Taylor, Nar- rows, FISHEAUGI, Glenn W. Mrs. Elmira Fish- ter Street. Jamsetown, N. Y. Ky. lumxh, Iilton. N Y. FRAAS, Frank X. Frank X. Fras, R. F. D. UTZ, Robert E. William C. Utz, Madison F.' PCETTE, John M Mrs. Rachael Walton 4, box 313, Kansas City, Mo. County, Va. FRANEK, Joseph. Albert Franek, Ross, N. WELDEN, Harrison D. H. F. Welden, 7117 Faucette, 318 Liberty Street, Durham, N. C. Mohawk MCCRACKEN Raymond J. Joseph J. Me- D k. Street, Oswego, N. Y. Cratken, 503l5 Ogden Street, Philadelphia, FRETZ, Enos H. Mrs. Hannah Floretta WOODMANFEE, Frank E Mrs. Margaret B. Pa. Frets, 216 West Lee Street, Wilson. N. C. Woodmansee. Lockout, Cal ZION, Grover A. Willim H. Zion, general GEARY, Edward J. Patrick Geary, 1911 Sedg- BLAIR. Bob I. Will D. Vincent, Old National wick Street, Chicago, Ill. Bank, Ppokane, Wash. delive-y, lennesey, Okla. CROWE. HARPER, Ralph R Mr, Ii. W. Harper, 1435 GEMMlELL John J. Mrs. Margaret Gemmell, Laurie L. Solomon Crowe, Madison, North Thirteenth Street, St. Joseph. Mo. 1735 MeKeen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mte. LYON, Charles E. Oberie V. Lyon, R. F. D., GOSTOWSKI, Stanley. Mrs. Rosie W. Gos- HASSETT, Thomas Jefferson. Mrs. Catherw Three Rivers, Mich. towski, R F. D. 2, Benton, Ill. me Hassett, 191 South Lincoln Avenue, SINNOTT, Ray .1 Tom H. Sinnott, 866 Astor GRAHAM. Samuel N. Mrs. Permelia C. (ra- Aurona, Ill. Street Mllwaukee, Wis. ham 816 East Eighth Street, York, Nebr. HOWARD. Alfred Edward. Mrs. Wilhimina UNDERMOFLER. Arthur P. Mrs. Gertrude HAGER. Jacob. Mrs. Elizabeth Hager, 438 Heckroth, 1177 Heaton Street, Hamilton, Undercofler, Chriitiana, Pa. Chestnut Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ohio HANDWERK, Bernard J. Mrh. Sarah land- JOITNSON, Albert. Dick Johnson, Amboy, CORPORALS. werk, R. F. D. 3, Bruce, S. Dak. Ill. GRAHAM, Erirln C. Bert S. Graham, 414 HANSEN. Arthur. Mrs. Hazel Hansen, R. F. KREPPER, John. Mrs. Rose Krepper, 151 Popular Street, Gastonla, N,. C. D. 1, Mononrahela City, Pa. Linden Avenue, Flushing, Long Island, KENNEDY, Richard Mrs. Michael Terry, HEDLAND, John. Alek Alekson, Rugby, N. N Y. tarbor Main, Newfoundland, Canada. Diik. KURKOSKI. Thomas C. John Kurkoski, St. RFY, William L. G. L. Barlow, R. F. D., JANECK, Joseph. Mrs. Agnes Janeck, 1422 Phillip Mont. Molton, Ala. Dickson Street, Chicazo, Il1. LAMPRICHT, Henry. Mrs. Bertha Lazn. PREBLE, Hward L. Mrs. Anna Preble, 715 JENSEN, Marinue, Chri Jensen, R. P. D. 2, bricht. 90 High Street, Detroit, Mich. William Sttet, Steubenville. Ohio. Ir-in. Iowa. TOONTAS, Louis. James Toonis. 1018 SCHWENK, Lester E. Mrs. Emma Schwenk, JONES, Bert M. James M. Jon's, Castle North Munroe Street, Bsy City. Mich. 1238 Seventh Street, Santa Monica, Cal. Street and Rutledge Pike. Knoxville, Tenn. McNAMED. Edward. Mrs Julia McNamee, SIMPSON, Daniel W. Lester W. Simpson, KFARNS. Robert E. Mrs. Emily Kearns, 249 9 Grand Street. New York, N. Y, Eliburn, III. Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NIEDDU, Aut'ony Mrs. Esoni Maria le- WILLIAMS, Francis P. Mrs. Walter Wil- KENGLA, Louis E. William D. 0. Kane, vanna, Fu Giuseppe, Berchida Pre Sassi It, li 'm, 513 Jefferson Street, East Liverpool, Union Transfer Co., Ferry Building, San Itzily. Ohio. Franvisco Cal. PATRONA, Peter D. Frank Patromi, Pre- FA tRIS, Normaen L. Theodore S. Faris, Ute stvio. Sondrio. Italy. Park, N. Mex. KUNKEL. Jecob. Jacob Kunkel, R. F. D. 8, PATTERSON, tames A. Mrs. Mella Patter- Brookville, Ind. son, HARMANN, John C. Mrs. Mary Harmann, LAM. William B. Alfred Milton Lam, Lexing- Comakhehe Tex. 462 Sixteenth S\treet, Milwaukee, Wis. ton. Va. PIERCE. KeIth F. Mrs. Jennie Pierce, 803 ZIMMERMANN, Henry A. Mrs. John Zim- De Soto Street. Ottawa, Ill. mermann, 277 Orinsby Avenue, Mount LECIEJEWRKI, Cosinmer J. Mrs. Rose 'B. STANCARON, Pasquale. Joseph Guide, 51 Oliver, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leiejewski, 3671 East Sixty-first Street, qixteenth Street West New York. N. T. HELMUTIT, Frederick P. Mrs. Mary Hel- Cleveland. Ohio. THOMPSON. George C. Mrs. Sena Thomp. muth, Clinton, N T. LAWSON. Percy Carl. Miss Edith Lawson, son Wilbur. Wash. HUDAK, Michael J Mrs. -Mary Hudak, 609 111 Canton Street, Warren. Pa. BURNHAM. Paul J. Mrs- Ada Buruham, Water Street, Pottstown, Pa. McCOY, Walter Michael. Mrs. Eva McCoy, Brooks. Mont. BARR, Sam Mrs. L. Barr, Arlington Ave- box 276, Patton, Cambria County, Pa. CAPPENDYCKE. Harry. Charles Cappea. nue, Bessemer, Ala. RAMSEY, Russell R. Tim D. Ramsey, R. F. ivYeke. Broadway, Warren Point. N. J. LAMM, Shelton. Brice Lamm, R. F. D. 1, D. 3. Convoy, Van Wert County, Ohio. CARLONE, Mlcheal. Mrs. Teresangela Dad. Pennshoro. W Va. RTMKUS, Stanles. Mrs Frank Bigdines, 1425 dari Fu Leo. Ripabottoni, Campobasse, LINDRACK, Elmer. John Lindback, 419 Fourth Avenue, Arnold, Pa. Italy. Highland Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. BATES. William D. Mrs. William D. Bates, CARR1OLL, Phillip M. Mrs. Katherine Car. BUGLERL 241 Fulton Place, Canton, Ill. roll, 2226 East Seventieth Street, Chicase, BOWERS, Aaron B. Mrs. Retta Bowers, Mo- Ill. KENDRICK. Paul J. Mrs. Kathryn Ken- ley, N. C. DORNAK. Ludwig. Adolph Dornak, Schulen. drick, 6816 Olcott Avenue, Chicago, Im1. BROWN. Chesser W. Mrs. Clara B. Brown, hnr. Tex WAGONBR. Paragould, Ark. EZZELL. John It. J. C. Ezell, Roesy Mount, CINA. Andrew. Mrs. Mary Cina, 1755 East BUCHANAN Emette. Mrs. Rebecca J. Bu- NC Ashland Avenue, Chicago, 111. cinaan, Bondtown, Va. FITZGERALD. John P. Mrs. Susan Idell, BUTLER, Alex. Ben Butler, R. F. D. 8, 308 West One hundred and eleventh Street, MCHANIC. Sumter, S. C. New York. N. Y LENGEL, Peter S. Miss Sallie Lengel, 105 CARSON. Hershel L. Mrs. Annabelle Carson, GRAFF Jacob. George Graff, Fallon, Mont. Oley Street, Reading Pa. 2420 Cronenymer A'venue. Me-Keesport. Pa. GRIBBIN. James J. Mrs. Kate Gribbin. 301 CONNELLY. Eugene F. Miss Nellie Connelly, East Seventy-fifth Street, New York. N. T. cO(FS. 16 Winthrop Street, Peabody, Mass. HANSON, Walter E. Mrs. Martin Hannox, IRWIN, Clarence W. Mrs. Nannie Irwin, DANIELS, Fred. Mrs. Geraldine Daniels, 527 Fortiath Stret. Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodward. Okla. Horse Creek. Wye. HORTON. Raymond Augustus. Adolphus AUSTIN, Thomas A. Mrs. R. 1. McFarland, GERRIOR. Elroy F. Mrs. Maria GerrIor, 50 Agustus Horton, R. F. D. 2. Chenango 849 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Moore Street, Somerville, Mass. Forks, N. Y. I THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN, PERSHING

HUGHES, Russel. Gerald Hughes, Garfield, SCHREIBER, Orma A. Mr. Fred Schreiber, BOYD, Marshall D. Mrs. Tues Boyd, Ladonia, Utah. Alma, Wis. Tex. JENNINGS, Britain. William R. Harper, BURKE, Mary A. Mrs. Perry B. Huntington, BRICKLEY, Herman R. Mrs. Marion V. Shorts Creek, Va. Silver Springs, Saskatchewan, Canada. Brickley, box 205, Montgomery, Pa. KOBB, Lawrence V. John D. Kobb, 213 BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR. BURTON, Texas B. Mrs. Percilla Burton, East Broadway, Mishawaka, Ind. Sweets Village, Antigia, British West In- MILLER, Francis M. John W. Miller, Tur- WARING, Ralph. Daniel Chaplin Waring, dies. key City, Pa. 3740 Regent Avenue, Norwood, Ohio. BUSCH, Roscoe E. Mrs. Blanche Busch, PAPPALO, Francesco. Nicolo Pappalo, Poro- SERGEANTS. Freed, W. Va. lito Dellachiesa, Italy. PETTY, Claudius R. Mrs. Willie McCraw, BUTLER, James. Mr. James Butler, sr., PROHL, Cornelius E. Mrs. Wilhemina Prohl, Gaffney, S. C. Allen Creek P. O.,Va. General Delivery, Roach, Mo. WILLETT, Arthur. Mrs. Richard Willett, CAREY, Thomas. Miss Margaret Carey, 28 SPYKER, William Piper. Mrs. Salome R. F. I). 4, Lakeview, Mich. Blossom Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Spyker, Alexandria, Pa. WOLF, Lee E. Mrs. Hazel F. Wolf, 837 CARMACK, David Grant. Mrs. Mary Car- WINES, Frank J. Mrs Peter Wines, Wa- Tracker Street, Williamsport, Pa. mack, South Lebanon, Ohio. beno, Wis. YOUNG, Chauncey T. Mrs. Charles H. Wan- CARLSON, Carl G. Mr. Carl Johnson, 1122 ROSS, Samuel. Mrs. Lydia Ross, Moore- zer 2145 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. East Third Street, Sedalia, Mo. head, Minn. IRBY, Walter L. W. H. Irby, Meridftn, Miss. CARLSON, Richard J.' Mrs. Esther Louise SIAFLAS, Thomas J. John Siafias, 6 Spring- COURTNEY, Alexander D. Mrs. Jennie Court- Olson box 143, Derrick, N. Dak. dale Avenue, Meriden, Conn, ney, 203 St. Paula Avenue, Jersey City, N. 3. CARR, Will Rodcoe. Mrs. Tisha Carr, R. F. SMITH, Charles M. Frank G. Smith, 27 Con- JEROLAMEN Charles H. Mrs. M. Jerolamen, D., Bloomingdale Tenn. cord Street, Hartford, Conn. 7 Emmett Atreet Newark, N. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Ernest A. Mr. Oakland SMITH, Rverett P. Mrs. Lucy Smith, Glad- NORRIS Joseph e. Mrs. Nellie Norris, 428 Chamberlain, Seward, Schoharie County, den, Mo. Garfield Avenue, Avon-by-the-Sea, 1. J. N. Y. SMITH, Harold S. Mrs. May Smith, 51 STEWART, William H. Miss Lena Stewart, CHASE, Homer E. Mr. Joseph Chase, Mount Purdy Street, Ruffalo, N. Y. Natchez Miss. Trempes, N. Y. SMITH, Henry J. Samuel H. Smith, Scotts- JOHNSOI, Paul. John Johnson, 265 Nep- CHURCH, David F. Mr. John M. Church, burg Va. tune Avenue, Jersey City, N. 3. Detonti, Ark. SMIT , Thomas. Mrs. Viola Smith, Rou- JOHNSON. Ray B. Harry W. .Johnson, 1429 COLEBROOE, William John. Mrs. Mary A. lette, Pa. Berryhill Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Colebrook, Coquille, Oreg. SMITH, William M. Francis Smith, Pur- COLLINGS, Oscar F. Mrs. Sopha Collings. cell, Pa. CORPORALS. Watkins, Oreg. STRUCK, Otto W. Mrs. Lola Struck, On- FLEMING, Philip *B. Mrs. May B. Halliday, CRALLE. Ernest N. Mrs. Anna G. Cralle, alaska, Wis. 238 Hamilton Avenue, Columbus, Ohie. Kenbridge, Va. WILLIAMS, Ray T. Mrs. E111e Williams, LEONARD John William. Mrs. Mary B. DITAZIO, John. Patrick Distazio, Rome Osgood, Mo. Hicks, I'oom 5, Jaydon Building, Walla Hotel, South Bethlehem, Pa. YEARSLEY, Irwin T. Mrs. Ella Years y, Walla, Wash. DISTAZIO, John. Mrs Fannie Sylvester, 122 211 North Adams Street, West Chester, Pa. LIMMER, John. Mr. John Limmer, 502 Ot- Mechanic Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. ALFORD, Charles V. Mrs. Viola Alford, 433 tawa Street, Joliet Ill. DONNER, Herman. Frank Donner, Box 373, West Street, Woodland, Cal. MARTINSON, Ole. Vrs. Ben Thorsen, 5329 Glencoe, Minn. BARTEK Andrew. Mrs. Anna Partek, 519 Oakley Street Duluth, Minn. DORNBACH, Joseph H. Mrs. Anna Dron- Fifth Avenue, Ford City, Pa., MAY, Milton. Mrs. Lizzie May, R. F. D. 2, bach, 437 Sixteenth Avenue, Milwaukee, HARMER, George. Earl Harmer, 730 South Toonsuba, Miss. Wis. Main Street, Medina, N. Y. PARRISH, Will. Miss May Parrish, R. F. D. DYKEMAN, Edwin B. Mrs. Carlo A. Dyke- KILLEN, Alexander. William M. Killen, Os- 6, Glasgow, Ky. man, Moores Mills, N. Y. borns Gap, Va. BARNEY, Arthur M. Mrs. Arthur M. Barney, ERWIN, John N. Lee E7 Erwin, R. F. D. 2. LIVINGSTON, George Calvin. Mrs. Catherine Grady, N. Mex. Hugo. Okla. Livingston, R. F. D. 2, Stockton, Kans. HOLMES, Franklin M. Arthur J. Holmes, FAIRFAX, Willie R. Mrs. Alice Fairfax, LONG Robert M. George W. Long, Moore- 846 West Fifty-first Street, Los Angeles, Swetman Va. head, Mont. Cal. FEENEY. Patrick J. Mrs. Mary Feeney, 1076 McMAHON, John J. T. Mrs. Mary McMahon, LEHR, Louis. Joseph Lehr, -4530 Newberry Cortland Street, St. Paul. Minn. 2343 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. Terrace St. Louis Mo. FLETCHALL, Berjile L. Mrs. Mima Waugh, SMITH, 3ames M. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Trevis- Grant City. Mo. Died from Accident and Other Causes. kass, 117 Camden Street, Newark, N. J. FISCARRELLI, Sebastianio. Mrs. Terisiana TETTEMER, Howell B. Mrs. Annie Tette- PRIVATES. De Nunzio 231 East One hundred and fif- mer, 854 Cherry Street, Elizabeth, N. J. tieth Street, New York, N. Y BIRCH, Alfred E. Mrs. Annie Birch 860 TIDEN, Frank W. Mrs. Annie Tiden, 2935 FULLER Harry J. Mrs. Isabelle Fuller, 2321 East One hundred and fifty-first Street, Tyler Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. North Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. HICKMAN Clark. Ramos Hickman, R. F. D. GRUENEWALD, Noah E. Gust Gruene- CLAPPER, Carl Joseph. Calvin Clapper, R. 2 box 29 R, Colfax, La. wald, Random Lake, Wis. P. D. 8, Neosho, Mo. CAAON, Joseph S. Mrs. Mathilda Cason, HARPER, Benjamin C. Anoch Harper, DOVAN, Victor. Mrs. John Dovan, 418 Welborn, Fla. . Hurricane, W. A. Twelfth Street, Streator, Ill. CLAIBORNE, George. Mrs. Winnia Baker, AYRES, Ambrose R. Mrs. Addle Ayers, HOUSE Emery. Mrs. Annie V. House, 3709 box 16 Anchors, La. Weatherford, Okla. Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. FOULIN6 Leonard V. Mrs. Alice Fouling, BEL Joseph H. Frank H. Bell, Manning- KONING, Jake. Fred Koning, Rock Valley, care of bynsbrook Farm, Chicago, Ill. ton, W. Va. - Iowa. TREACY, Thomas Anthony. Mrs. Ellen A. BODE, Conrad A. Benjamin Bode, St. CHRISTIAN George A. Thomas C. Christian, Treacy, 124 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, Elizabeth, Mo. R. F. D. B, Jonesboro, Ark. N. J. - BOWMAN, Cecil M. Ruth Bowman, Athalla, GECENICE, Victor. Louis Gecenice, 1820 WAGONERS. Ohio. Maple Street, Racine, Wis. WOLFE, Albert Frederick. Christ J. Wolfe, BENHART, Edwin Alexander. Mrs. Anna J. BRAIN, Siguard. Hans Brain, general de- 432 Dawson Street, AlpenSa, Mich. Benhart, Taylor, Nebr. liverv. Elva. Wis. KIRBY, Tom W. S. A. Smith, Fenholloway, BRAXTON, Willie A. Willie T. Braxton, Died from Airplane Accident. Fla. Owenton, Va. KITTINGER, Edgar. Mrs. Rosa Kittinger, BROOKS, Harry L. Werrin L. Brooks, LIEUTENANT. Island, Ky. Temple, Me. RICHTER, Edward R. Dr. E. G. Richter, STOLZ, Peter J. Charles Stolz, 84 First BUCKINGHAM, Earle E. Lonaie A. Buck- Wells Building, Milwaukee, Wis. Avenue, Albany, N. Y. ingham, Harrison, Nebr. PRIVATES. JOHNSON. Joseph P. Mrs. Anna E. John- CARNEY, Arthur L. Mrs. Winnifred Carney, CORSIGLIA, Charles J. Mrs. Therisa C. son, 741 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, 145 East One hundred and seventeenth Md. Place, Chicago, Ill. Lorezzi, 2742 North Sacramento Avenue, COOKS. Chicago, Ill. CICCONE, Joseph P. Jacole Ciccone, Green- CHRISTOPHERSON William. Mrs. C. MARONZI, Giovanni. Harcel Maronzi, Val- lawn, Long Island, N. Y. Christopherson, 2135 Carmel Avenue, Ra- verde, Italy. CLARK, George R. Moses Clark, Hart- LE BRUN, Fred. Mrs. Elvidge Le Brun, 420 ford. Tenn clue, Wis. COBURN, of Disease. Gale Street, Oconto, Wis. Samuel E. Jerry Coburn, Ada, Died McLERNON. Bart. Mrs. Samuel McLernon, W. Va. < LIEUTENANTS. 4 Scriba Street, Oswego, N. Y. CONLEY, Boyd F. Mrs. Rosa Smith Conley, GORMLEY, Howard' E. Mrs. Franklin D. MUSICIAN. 406 First Atreet SW., Washington, D. C. Gormley, 447 Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, RICKENBACH, Harry K. Mr. David K. CRAMER, Edward R. Charles B. Cramer, Wis. Rickenbach, Carmi, Ill. 20 S Street NW.. Washington, D. C. E. Watson, 21 DALLENBACH, George W. Mrs. Annie Dal- LIBBY, Donald W. Mrs. R. SADDLER. Westminster Street, Worcester, Mass. lenbach, R. F. D. 1, Sumner, Iowa. NOLAN, Martin Francis. Mrs. Honora No- LINDLAND, Tellef. Nels Johnson, R. C. box DALTON, Perry E. Christopher C. Dalton, lan. 215 Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, 10, Live Oak, Fla. Slocomb, Ala. N. Y. CIVILIAN. DELPAGGIO, Giovanni. Domenico Delpagglo, W. A. Ramsey, Clarkes- RAMSEY Samuel W. WARDER, Miss Winifred. Mrs. Walter War- Province of Ceramo, Campoli, Italy. yille, (ia. Holbrook Avenue- Cairo, Ill. ERNST, William. Mrs. Katie Heisch, 56 PORTER, Horace H. William J. Porter, 1785 der, 2815 Christie Street, Newark, N. J. East Federal Street, Baltimore, Md. PRIVATES. FERGUSON, John G. Mrs. Janet Ferguson, ADAMS, Henry C. Mrs. H. T. Adams, Ab- BERLAU, Frederick. Mrs. Caroline Reichert, 812 Ninth Street, Windber, Pa. beville, Ala. 123 West Hamburg Street Baltimore, Md. FORD, John. Howard Ford, 1720 West Front BOOTH, Samuel L Mrs. Ramuel J. Booth, Street, Chester, Pa. LEE. Elizabeth C. Mrs. James Lee, Alta- R. F. D. 2, Vidalia, Ga. FREDERICK, Charles A. Mrs. Hilda M. ville, Calaveras County, CaL BOWEN, Marvin Milford. Mrs. Sarah A. Frederick, ,Loulsiana. Mo. MILLMAN, Dorothy B. Mrs. J. W. Briant Bowen. 42 South Union Street, Fond du HALLEIR, Richard William. Jullia Haller, R. F. D. 8, Richlitnl Center, Wis. Lac. Wis. 1027 South Third Street, Boonville, Mo. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

HART, Emmett Lance. John Henry Hart, HARVEY, Esie L. John L. Harvey, Pavo, JOHNSON, Clark H. Mrs. Marie Johnson# lig Cifty. Ky. Ga. R. F. D. 1 box 7 Prairie Farm, Wis. HORNSTEIN, David. Mayor Hornstein, HERNWALL. Oscar J. Pete J. Hernwall, JOHNSON James A Mr. John L. Johnson, Woodbine, N. J. R. F. D. 1, EAgle Bend, Mont. Angler, k. C. HUBER, Edward A. Mrs. Lillian Huber, HOLBROOK, John C. George Holt, South JOHNSON, Prentiss M. Mrs. Minnie C. Iasperburg, Md. Waliingford, Vt. Johnson 5760 De Giverville Avenue, St. IILNT. Charles J. Mrs. Sarah Hunt, R. F. D. IIOYLE, Charles E. Mrs. Vena Hoyle, Meron Louis, Mo 3, box 30. Lumpkin, Ga. I Lake, Minn. JOHNSON, Robert C. Mr. Joseph J. Johnson, IRVINIT, John. Mrs. Anna Koulis, 8417 JENS1NN, Julius. Hans Jensen, Franklin, 108 West Fifth Street Oil City Pa Chipowa Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Minn. 3OHNEON, Robert T. Robert N. Johnson, JAMIERSON, Ewart S. John J. Jamerson, JOHNSON, George. William R. Johnson, R. F. D. 8, Vaiden, Miss. Swiss, N. C. i. F. DI. 4, Huntingdon, Tenn. JONES, Evans. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 20T JOHNSON, Glenn W. Lewis H. Johnson, 3T KENNEI)Y, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, West Main Street, Milville, N. J. Ratary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 150 Wlkinson Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. KELLY, Burton. Mrs. Asenoth Kelly, Min- JUNK, Daniel. James Junk, box 61, R. F. D. KINCAID, Rufus 0. Mrs. Mary V. Kincaid, den City, Mich. 1, Barnum Avenue, Hempstead, Long Is- R. F. D. 2, Lathrop. Mo. KNORR, Frederick I. Mr. George J. Knorr, land, N. Y. BRAND, Louis C. Mrs. Catherine Leler 715 High Street, Honesdale, Pa. KASPERBAUER, Sylvester. Ferry X. Kas- Braudp 2120 Eighth Avenue, New York, LIOBER. Frank R. Mrs. Catharine Liober, perhauer, Templeton, Iowa. N. Y. New England, W. Va. KELFE, Frank L. Mrs. Amelia Keefe, rear BROWN, Jesse C. Marion Brown, Wingate, LOCKARD, Roy Useless. Mrs. Emma Habel 31 Boyleston Street, Bradford, Pa. Tex. Lockard, 210h South H Street, Columbia, LANDRY. Ignace. Mrs. Corine C. Landry, BRYANT, Willis H. John T. Williams, R. F. Pa. Jeanerette, La. D. 1, Bethel, N. C. McANN, Ducan Wallace. Mr. Peter ). Me- LAWSON, Lemner J. Mrs. Susan H. Lawson, CROWLEY, Daniel H. Miss Mary Crowley, Ann, Barnard, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Orange, Ga. 13 D~an Avenue, Newport, R. I. MACK, Luke. Jennie Mack, R. F. D. 1, box LEEDOM. Frank H. Miss Mae Kah, 624 CUCINOTTA, Pantalione. Mrs. Maria Disal- 67, Damascus, Ga. Seventh Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. vio, 1808 Buffland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MARSHALL, Calvin W. Mrs. Lillie Marshall, LIGHT, Harry. Wright Light, R. F. D. 7, CUMMINGS. Jesse. John Cummings, Crab 205 North Third Street. Martinsburg, Pa. Raileyton, 'ienn. Orchard, Ky. MAY, John S. Mr. William A. May, Gra- LIMPER. Henry H. A. Henry Limper, Ed- CURLEY, Rulief V. Mrs. Sarah C. Curley, ford, Tex. wardsport, Ind. R. F. D. 1, Freehold, N. J. MILLER, Leo. Mr. John Miller, Acorn, Mo. LONGE, William F. Mrs. Laura Longe, 656 DALTON Bernice J. Isaac Dalton, box 54, MILLER, Wilfred. Mr. Charles Miller, St. R. F. D. 1, Lowell, Ohio, Martinsville, La. Newport Street, Detroit, Mich. Katherine Mur LOWRY, George A. Thomas Lowry, -tanford, HAM, Luke. Tom Ham, R. F. D. 6, Hender- MURPHY, Willin.i P. Mrs. son, N. C. phy, Minocesa, Scranton, Pa. Tex. George- LYLES, Clayton. Mrs. Eliza Lyles, R. F. D. HENDRICKS, Daniel B. Mrs. Ella Hen- OKLUN, Walter. Mrs. Mattie Oklun, 3 Hartsville C. dricks, 612 Corner Avenue, Joplin, Mo. town, Colo. S HESKETT, Forest C. Frank Heskett, 4018 PAUL, Raymond C. Mrs. Clara A. Paul, box MciARTHY. jdgar J. Mrs. Delia B. Mc- 416, Texas City, Carthy, 1241 Cross Street, Baltimore, Md. Alabama Street, San Diero, Cal. Tex. HILLHOUSE Samuel 0. liamuel McR. Hill- PENNINGTON, Bertie. Mrs. Mary Penning- McGEE, Julius. Ste phen McGee, E. F. D. 2, house, R. F. D. 4, Canton, Ga, ton, 00 Penn Street, Camden, N. J. box 79, Mayfield, Ga. HOLLAND, Walden. Mrs. PERRY, Leonard. Mrs. Laura Perryl, Boones ANDERSON, Henry. Mrs. Mamie Thomas Willie Holland, R. Anderson, general delivery, Denton, Ga. F. D. 1, Preston. Md. Camp, Ky. HOLLENBECK, Clinton. Mrs. Mary Hollen- PROSE, Robert E. Mrs. Alice Prose, R. F. D. BENNETT. Cif'ford K. Mrs. Clifford K. Ben- beck, Hoyt Avenue Fort jett, Stella, Mo. Lee, N. J. 5, Lyons, Kans. JUPITER, Frank. Mra. Anna Jupiter, Elder, Thomas C. Mrs. Mary Quigley, DENTON, Hiram F. Dr. Benjamin F. Den- S. Dak. QUIGLEY. ton, Oakland, Ark. 2704 West Third Street, Coney Island. LAMBERT, Napoleon. Mrs. Rose- Lambert, N. Y. BI CK, Danforth E. Mrs. Abbott E. Buck, 14 Greenville, Conn. ROBINSON, Thomas. Mrs. Anna Robinson, Chilson Avenue, Mansfleld, Mass., LASSITER James R. Columbus Lassiter, Shaw. Miss. 3YARS Pleasant V. Mrs. Elizabeth A. By- R. P. D. , Metropolis, Ill, ROBINSON. Walter. Mrs. Josephine Robin- ars R. F. D. 2, PalmeravIlla, Tenn. LEIRNER, William F. Mrs. Helen Fabling, son, Buyphery, Thirty-fifth Ward, Philadel- CAINE. John S. Mrs. B-atrice Caine, 2145 10048 Aberdeen Street, Chicago, Ill. phia Pa Dancy Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. LIECITTY, John G. Ramy Licehty, R. F. D., RtSSLL. William. Mrs. Phlena J. Roach, CALDNNELL Madlson E. Mrs. Emma Hearn Yetter, lows- 3,93 Clay Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Caldwell. St. Francisville, Ill. McGEE, Ambrose A. John A. McGee. 471 SIIARROTT, Charles. Frank Sharrott, South CAMP. Ambus. Wash Camp, R. F. D. 4, Pros ect Street, Fall River, Mass. Plainfield. N. J. Winder, Ga. NELMS, James 0. James Nelms, R. F. D. 2, SMITH, Wharles. Mr. Joseph Smith, 246 CARTER. Walter 0. James D. Carter, R. F. Leaf, Ga. Henry Street, Jersey City, N. J. D. 2, Mosheim, Tenn. SWANSON, Nels G. Mrs. 0. L. Lofgren, STREET. Walter G. Mrs. Rosa C. Street, CLAYTON. James A. Mrs. Harriett A. Clay- Sheridan, Wyo. R F. D. 1. Norwood, Mo. ton, New Hope. Ky.. BURR, Marion. Mrs. Liz4e Wiley, Spring- SWEET, Harvey. Mrs. C. H. Sweet, Seward, COLAMONICO Stifano. John Colamonico, field, S. C. DELMIPEWOLF la. 1423 Forty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alvin T. Theodore C. Dempe- TEGETHOFF, Joseph. Joanna Tegethoff, COSTELLO, Lawrence V. Mrs. Mary C. Cos- wolf, Hlarriaburg, S. Dak. Harrison, S. Dak. tello 316 Archer Avenue, Peoria, Ill. FARNAM, Eugene. Robert H. Farnam, Ink- ster, TROLOAR, Albert P. Thomas J. Troloar, CUTRER, Ambrose. Mrs. Sarah A. Cutrer, N. Dak. Franklin, N. J. Amite La. FORMAN. Lewis. Mrs. Gertrude R. Forman, 227 West End VAUGHAN, Joseph A. Joe Vaughan, R. F. D. CZEIFTCZICK, Paul. Mrs. Cythia Czeftczick, Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 2. Bolivar. Tenn. I F. D. 5. Bakersfield. Cal. GALLUP, Willis J. Wijlam Gallup, 523 Penn WIDEMAN, Charlie. Miss Bessie Wideman, DAVIS Lester B. Tom Davis, Dayton, Wyo. Avenue, South Jamestown, N. Dak. GRIFFITH, High Spring.s Fla. DOBBb, Walter T. Mrs. Clara Bill Dobbs, Lynn H. William Griffith, West WILLIAMS, Tack.T. Mrs. Jane Williams. The It F. D. 1. Fountain Head. Tren. Street Arcadia, N. Y. JUMP, Jerry. Mrs. Polly W. Jump, Jones- Rock, Ga. DOSS, Joseph. Mrs. Cathrine McCray, W. Mrs. Kate Windy- Hollins, Va. ville, Ky. WINDYBANK. Richard KELSK, Joseph. Steve Beedenko, 611 Fayette bank, Loreauvlle, La. DUDLEY, Andrew. Mrs. Jennie Hannon, WOODWARD, Ward Morts. Mrs. Zerah U. R. F. D. 19, Grenshnw, Miss. Street, Syracuse, N. Y. KIRBY, Nurl. Late Kirby, Howland, Woodward, 319 South Montana Avenue, EATON, Ernest A. Mrs. Eva C. Eaton, 100 Mo. Mies City, Mont. Winter Street. Haverhill, Mass. LISKA, Frank W. Frank LiAka, Verdigre, Nehr. McHENRY, Velle. John McHenry, R. F. D. EPIPLE, Carl W. Jacob Fredrick Epple, 617 3. Kelly, Se'cr.nd Street, Marietta, Ohio. McCRARY, James H. James A. McCrary, La. Pinckneyville, Ill. MATTSON, Rurich W. Ole Mattson, R. F. D. ESPENSCHEID, William P. Mrs. Lena Es- 1, Box 56. Luck, Wis. pencheid. 94 Queens McLAUGHLIN Thomas Joseph. Luke Mc- Avenue, Flushing, Lau hlin, 9O Concord Street, Brooklyn, MIDDLETON, Sam W. Mrs. Louis W. Mid- Long Island. N. Y. dleton. Seminore Heights. Tampa, Fla. FAMITA. Joseph S. Mrs. Catherine Mod- N. ;F. MABIE Roy. Mrs. Anna J. Mable, Kiel Ave- PARCHAL, TommIe. Margie Paschal, R. F. D. celeowska. 535 Anderson Street, Wilkes- 2 Box 69, Ravle, Ga. arre, Pa. nue, Putles, N J MORRISON. Earl G Fred Morrison, Bridge- PEEL, Boss. Visa Sissy Peel, Jamesville, FA'LKNElR, Edward M. Miss Edith Faulk- N. C. ncr, Framingham, Mass. water, S. Dak. OBANYON, Charlie. Mrs. Sarah Obanyon, RAY Tr D. Mrs. Fannie Ray, Sedalia. Ky. FAY. John P. Mrs. Julia C. Fay, 2025 REEVES, Parker N. Mrs. Annie Van Ness, Orden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Burkesville, Ky. PRIiES. Arthur. Mrs. Gaynella Prine, Beck- Rlioomfield. Iowa. FEIK, Ralph R. John PFik, ar., Lamoille, Ill. ville, Tex. RHOADES. Herman Ray. Mrs. C. E. Rhoades, GLOVIt. Earl. David Glover, 711 West First 241f0 Reel Street, Harrisburg. Pa. Street. STONE, Lawrence A. Mrs. Hulla Stone, 4931 Madison, Ind. Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ROPER, John W. Mrs. Patsy Roper, Fayette, GODWIN. Marion. John W. Godwia, R. F. TAETT. Frank. irs. Mary K. Takit, 400 Via Mo. D. 2, Selma. N. C. homana Callari, Mesalombardo, Austria. RUNGE, Fred. Mrs. Tille Schneider, 968 GRIMM, Wilbur 1H. Conrad Grimm. 5906 HARTLEY, Julius H. Mr. Harris T. Hartley, Buffin Street, Milwnukee, Wis. North Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. A Tennille, Ga SCURRY. Ernest Mrs. Lizzle Scurry, R. 7. HAAS. Joseph. George Haas Fifth Avenue HEALY, Joseph A. Mr. Dennis Healy, Fur- D. 2, Blum Branch, S. C. and Fourteenth Street, Baltimore. Md. naee, Mass, SFIGLER, Georg Dalco. MrA. Lottle Seigler, HAINES, Joel C. Joel S. Haines, general de- REGO, Oscar J. Mrs. Sarah S. Hegg, R. P. R. F. D. 1, Round. S. C. livery, Thompsonville, Mich. D. 1, Osage, Iowa. SHOWERS, Frederick D. Frederick Showers, HALEY. Marshall. Mrs. Sadie Haley, 31 Vine HILL. Summerdeld. Mrs. Irene Hill, Madl- 24 West Maple Street, Lebanon, Pa. Street, Bath, Me. son. Va. SILK, Leo J. II. Fred Silk, R. F. D. 1, New HANKINSON Earl B. Mrs. Retta Hanida- HUGHES, Patrick. Mrs. Ellen Beck. 693 Bremen, Ohio. son, Crook-vllle. Ohio. Jackson Avenue, New York, N. Y. SIMS. James T. W. T. Sims, Richmond, Ga. SON Carl J.3 Hans 0- OAnson, 3. I. D. JAGGER, James F. Miss Caroline Jagger, SLATTERY, Herbert T. Mrs. Nora Slattery, 1. Ringstsie, Iowa. 54 Eaglerock Avenue, West Oraae, N. J. 17 Burke Street, Haverhill, Mass. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 21 CASUALTIES REPORT ED BY GEN. PERSHING

SMOLLINGER, Jacob L. Mrs. Carrie Flood, SUTHElLY, Russell L. Mrs. Elsie Sutherly, HALLEN, Arthur .X. A. E. W. Hallen, 16 Fifty fourth Street, Newark, N. J. box 14, Irwin, Ill. Philipsburg Aveiue, Fairview, Clontarf, SODERLING, Albert H. Mrs. Clara Soder- SWEAT, Leland. Mrs. Annie Sweat, R, F. D. Dublin, Ireland. Eng, Fifth Street South, Willmar, Minn. 2, Holly Hill S. C. HILL, Orus R. Henry R. H1, Blanchester, UNTIEDT, Edward. Mrs. Rose Untiedt, 2386 TAYLOR. Otis W. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Hills- Ohio. North Mango Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TR oo Ohio' LEONARD, Edward. James Leonard, 1451 VANBROCKLIN, Lercy. James Vanbrocklin, T GRkE, Willie L. Arter Thorne, Perkins, East Sixty-fifth Place, Chicago, ILL. 341 Bleeker Street, Gloverville,.N. Y. Ga. LOZON, H. Mrs. Joseph Dunderdale, Wal- WEBER, Kenna Mc. Louis T. Weber, R. F. TUCKER, Charles L. Mrs. Wilmett Tucker, laceburg, Ontario, Canada. 1) 3, Berkley Springs, W. Va. Meyton, Utah. PATERNI, Angilo. Mrs. Erisigla Paterni, WILLIAMS, Bobbie L. Mrs. Cyndle Williams, TUCKER. Iva C. Mrs. Frances Tucker, R. F. South Martino In. Freddarra, Mausagratl, Seneca, S. C. D. 2 Omega, Va. Lucca Italy. WILLIAMS, Horace. Lewis Williams, R. F. WALTERS, Edward W. Mrs. Minnie C. Wal- PETER§, Archim D. Trendoffil Ula, 401 D. 1, box 36, Littleton, N. C. ters, Emo, W. Va. North Midler Avenue, West Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAMS, Ralph S. Uns H1.Williams, 1015 WILLIS. Jerry M. Mrs. Sylvania Willis, 1408 PITCHER, John A. Mrs. James Weaton, West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Republic Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nineveh, Ind. WOLINSKY, Sol. Joseph Wolinsky, 185 Ave- WOODWORTH. Carl R. 41rs. Margaret Mans- PRASCA, Philip. Salvatore Prasca, via Scar- nue C, New York, N. Y. field, 946 Bloomfield Avenue, Glen Ridge, parelli 97, Trapani, Italy. WOOD, Julius A. George W. Wood, R. F. D. N. J. ROSENTALL, Sam. Mrs. Becka Rosentall, 1, Kipling, N. C. WRIGHT, Brymore. Mrs. Julia Wilght, 530 2312 North Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, WOODEN, James. Andrew Wooden, R. F. Wf-t BIddle Street, Baltimore, Md. Pa. D., box 25, Disputanta, Va. KNIGHT, Moses-S. Mrs. Emma F. Knight, SLOCUM, Samuel C. Sybyl Slocum, 1050 YOUSITES, Charles I. John Vester, Red Iibernia, Fla. Park Avenue, New York, N. X. McKENNEY, Alfred W. Mrs. Gertrude A. Elm, S. Dak. .CeoaoAI. ZIMMERMAN, Claude M. Mrs. Mame Zim- Leytze, 2309 Jackson Street, Sioux City, merman, Ursins, Sommerset County, Pa. Iowa. WILDE, Theodore A. Mrs. Anna Schneck, ZWAYER, Clarence M. George Swayer, R. F. MARINI, Frank. John Orefice, 74 East First 530 Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y. D. 2, Ashville, Ohio. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KINNEY, Swithen. Mrs. Alice C. Kinney, MEYER, ~Benjamin C. Mrs. Catherine Meyer, MECHANIC R. F. D. 1, box 78, New England, W. Va. Colby, Wis. MEYER. Fred C. William J. Meyer, R. P. D. LEAVITT, Charles W. Mrs. L. B. LeavItt, 4 KISTLER, William. Earnest L. Kistler, R. F. Winter Street, Randolph, Me. D. 3, Bladen, Nebr. 3, Odebolt, Iowa. MILLER, Loren B. Lewis H. Miller, R. F. D. PRIVATIS. KITT, Henry -Lewis. Mrs. Susie Ifungan, 1, Strickler, Ark. Williston, S. C. OTT, Arthur W. Mrs. Grace' Ott, 191 Fil- FISHER, William L. Mrs. A. M. Sloan, 2260 KNAUS, Ludwig G. William Knaus, R. F. D. more Street, Manistee, Mich. Mead Street, Denver, Colo. 1, Clariesa, Minn. LLOYD, James. Mrs. Lloyd Parrott, It. F. D. GUNDERSON, Adolph. John Gunderson, Lu. Kt'HlNS, Daniel. Daniel J. Kuhns, Baggaley, 3, Springfield, Ky. Verne, Minn. Pa. PIROZZI, Tommado. Mrs. Marion Curc, 29 JONES, Walter S. Charles I. Jones, 19 Locust LA FASSE, Louis. Mrs. lheodore La Fasse, Lucust Street, New Britain, Conn. Street, Buckhannon, W. Va. GCd, La. PLUMLEE, Lester. Mrs. 1. J. Plumlee, Dry- LATHER, Roy C. George Lather, 721 Sixth LARSON, Clause G. Mrs. William 0. Lund, den. Okla. Street, Tiaverse City, Mich. It. F. D. 2, Ohio, Ill. BUDZINSKY, Boleslaw. Apolonign Prots. LIBOLT, Harry. Mrs. Maggie LIbolt, Maquon, LETCHER, Guy. John Letcher, Buffalo Gen- kowoka, 230 East Seventh Street, New York, Ill. tor, 19wa. N. Y. LITTLE, Warren E. Melvin E. Little, JR. P. LEWIS, Claud. Joseph Lewis, Chadborn, N. C. SKAGGS, Leslie. Mrs. Della Sloan, Samaria, D. 3, Fairgrole, Mich. LEWIS, Joe. Mrs. Mattle Lewis, R. F. D. 2, Ky. MALLOZZI, Salvatore. Joseph Mallozzi, box 30, Social Circle, Ga. SM ITH, Perry L. Perry D. Smith, Black- Dresher, Pa. LINDBOM, Eric J. Gost Lindbom, Pilot water, Mo. MATTERN, Michael Mathew. Joe Mattern, Mound, Iowa. SMITH, Robert. Mrs. Jesse Hurd, Seymour, 623 Fifth Street, Menasha, Wis. LIVINGSTON, William R. Frank W. Living- Mo. NOLAN, Jostph R. Mrs. Sarah Nolan, 2510 ston, Petersburg, Nebr. SMITH, Wayne V. P. S. Smith, R. F. D. 2, Jefterson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LYNN, Simon P. Andrew W. Lynn, Moore Palco, Kans. O'BRIEN Leonard. William H. O'Brien, 815 Haven, Fla. SPONDONLUS, Pete. Antonio Spondonus, North Lelaire Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mr (CONBS. Robert. Robert McCombs, sr., Ga- Tr, glia, Brussis, Turkey. O'CONNOR, Daniel F. Miss Nora O'Connor, lena. Kans. SWALWELL, Robert. Lott Svalwell, R. F. D. 927 Sixth Avenue, New York N Y McCORD, John G. Mrs. Beulah McCord, 2, Caseville, Mich. PARSONS, David E. Mrs. dhristina Par- Farmer City, Ill. SWANSON, Carl A. Mrs. Minnie A. Swan- sons, 213 West Second Street, Hutchison, Kans. MCDUNN, Giles B. Michael McDunn, Barnes- son, 1702 North Jefferson Street, Peoria, Ville, Minn. Ill. SALIT, Maurice. Mrs. Ida Salit, 100 Pine. Mc(,RATH, William H. Mrs. Margaret Mc- WEBER, Frank C. Mrs. Anna Weber, 2608 apple Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Grath, 33 Wilsofi Street, North Billerich, Sarah Street, Pittsburgh Pa. SClMIDT, George. John Schmidt, 444 Em- WESTER, Thomas. John rraveson, 27 York mlntt Street, Topeka, Kans. Mass. SCHULKIN, MEYER, Roy J. Mrs. Vivian 1). Meyer, Floyd, Street, Hartford, Conn. David. Mrs. Fannie Schulkin, Iowa. WISISE, John. Mrs. Nettle Wisse, 18 1854 West Taylor Street, Chicago, Ill. Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. SIEED, James. Mrs. Catherine Speed, g14 MILLER, Robert L. Mrs. Annie E. Miller, box West Tupper Street, Buffalo, 137, Unity, Pa. YOUNG, John W. Mrs. F. Young, 1530 Pied- N. Y. mont Road, Charleston, W. Va. STOCKMA.'., Robert M. L. M. Stockman, MOREY, Barry E. Mrs. Sarah Morey, R. F. Foret 11111,La. N. Y. D 26. Ithaca. Wounded Severely. TAYLOR, William F. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, NORDEEN, Rudolph . Mrs. Emma Nordeen, Everetts Apartments, Lancaster, Pa. box103. Bishop Hil ll. CAPTAIN. UHLEMBECKER, Fred W. Mrs. Caroline OHMES. Tony. Joe (9bmes, Greeley, Kans. Uhlembecker, 4580 Wiesser Street, Cleve- Pacquer, box 17, At- WATRES, Laurence H. Louts A. Watres, 510 PACQUER, John. Peter Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. land, Ohio. kinsou. III. WILD, Rudolph. Henry Wild, 8933 North PARKR, Alack Lennel. Mrs. Elizabeth LIEUTENANTS. Twenty-third Street St. Louis, Mo. Parker, Vina, S. C. TUDOR, Thomas i1. Mrs. T. Priddey. 14 ASH, Leroy S. Mrs. VWary A. Ash, 43 North PERRY. Jew-e. Mrs. Della Lee, R. R, 1, box North Street, Southbridge, Mass. Seventh Street, Reading, Pa. Qq. Wendell. N. C. WILSON, Howard C. Mrs. W. H. Wilson, CONRAD, Louis. Martin J. Conrad, R. F. D. PETERSON, Victor E. Mrs. Charlotte Peter- 826 Spelght Street, Waco, ex. 3 Brussels, Wis. son, 4226 Wyoming Street, Kansas City, Mo. SERGEANTS. GROFF, Jacob R., Mrs. Menerva Groff, Tel- PHILLIPS, 1li, E. Thomas A. Phillips, &. ford, Pa. F. D. 3. Sardis. Tenn. CASTURA, Michael. John-Castura, 998 North HARDER, Joseph C. Fred Harder, Darwin, RAND.EN, Richard. Mrs. Exte Randlen, Peace 1treet, liazelton, Pa. Minn. English Springs, Ga. GANOE, Earl. George W. Ganoe, Houtzdale, ROLM, Harry. Lillian Curson, 1921 Pa. Putnam REID, Theodore. Mrs. Olivia Reid, 106 Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ZETTERGREEN. George. Miss Adle Bron- RAITBENSTR'W Martin J. Martin Rauben North '(nrlay Street, Baltimore, Md. cher, 249 Hillside Avenue, Leonia, N. J. RICHARDS Phillo 11. Mrq. Alice I. Richards, straw, 157 Lillian Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. (691 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. ASSISTANT BAND LEADRL STEPI NANSON, Engigimar. Arman Ste. RILEY, Carl M. Mrs. Harriet Riley, 114 CERVERIZZO, Michael. Frank M. Cerverizzo, phenanson, Edinburg, N. Dak. East Comnerce Street. Bridgeton. N. J. 1718 Liverpool Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. SULSER, Jack S. John H. Sulser, Powell, ROqENBARGER. Gilbert S. Mrs. Atalel Ohio. Poenharzer, Ingalls, Ind. CORPORALS. WILBURN, Allen J. Edward C. Wilburn, ROWCLIFFE, Harry. Mrs. Ella Roweliffe, READ, Charles. Dan Head, R. F. D. 1, Hil- Altus. Okla. Chatsworth, Ill. bert. Wis. WILCOX, Harry. Charles Wilcox, Bayard, ROWLAND. Eugene B. Henry J. Rowland, OTT, Walter W. Mlsp Esther Ott, Fess4nden, Nebr. Gra9nd Ledg e. Mich. N. Dak. ANDERSON, Peter 0. Miss Annie Stubson, SAD R James V. Airs, M. L. Sadler, R. F. TEEPLE, Henry. George Teeple, Brimley, Colfax, N. Dak. D. 1. box 41, St. Joe. Tex. Mich. CAPPA, Rosarlo Somy Vardeni, 148 State SIPES, Marvin M. Marcus T. Sipes, Rowell, ARDUCANT, Tony. Mike Arducant, Posen, Street. Williamsport, Pa, Mich. CHEADLE William H. Mrs. Mary Cheadle, Ark. 421 West Fourth Street, Olympia, Wash. SMITH. George. Ed Smith, R. F. D. 8, Lex- BA RTOLO, Raphael. Mary Capriolo, 2 Gage inu-ton Ill. Street, Worcester, Mass. CLARY. Harvey F. Ebrt Clary, 329 East H. George W. Stanford, CORESOLA, Julius A. Mrs. Katharine Core- Ninth Street, Rochester, Ind. STAI OPD. Will sola, Wadsworth Nev. FACKLER, Charles William. Mrs. Fannie Burdett, Ark. Fackler, 841 South Fifteenth Street, Har- STODDARD. Ralph H. Mrs. Lucy Stoddard, ENDRES, Louie. Urn. Louis Endres, 802 Me- Prairie Du Sac, Wis. KinleyAenve, Belit, Win. risburg, Pa. STRICK, Thomas, Jr. Thomas Stck Barks, GILOOLEY, Peter. Mrs. Catherine Gilooley, FOX .Raymond A. Mrs. Sarah J. Fox, 410 Idaho. 868&ountaln Street, Pawtucket, R. L Erie Street, White Haven, Pa. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

LESTER, Sherman R. James W. Lester; 705 WAGOERs. WRIGHT, Essick B. Harry S. Wright 3429 West Altamaha Street, Fit gerald, Ga. MERCER, Dorman L. Fletcher Mercer, Bo- North Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia Pa. LUTE, Lloyd. Mrs. Laura ETte, R. F. D. 1, livia, N. ANDERSON, Arthur L. Mrs. Anna Anaerson, Greensburg, Pa. C. 4201 Blech Street, Menominee, Mich. M Ilott, OSWALD, Fred E. Frank P. Oswald, R. F. AXTMAN, MELLOTT, Stanley Q. Robert W. D. 7, Allentown, Pa. John L. Mrs. Katherine H. Axt- Big Cove Tannery, Pa. man, 143 Florence Street, Chestnut Hill, MILLS, Harry P. Mrs. Dinnis Mills, 725 MAYCOTT Peter Mrs. Bridgett Maycott, Mass. Third Avenue, Muntington, W. Va. 3541 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. CENNAMO, Frank. Joseph Cennamo, t18 MULHALL, Joseph. Tinton Mulhall, 486 Thompson Street New York, N. Y. Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y. CooK. ELWOOD, Ben Oliver. Henry J. Elwood, RHODES Asa Marion. William Rhodes, R. F. SMITH, John S. Mrs. Nora Rebrick, 221 Washingon, Kans. D. 1, Smithfield, Pa. East Ghrd1eld Street, Shippensburg, Pa. FUGNITT Frank. Roco Fugnitti, 141 Mott STRAUSS, Alexander. Fred Strauss, Glow- Street, Rew York N Y doviheh, Minsk, Russia. PRIVATES. GRANT, Grover. 6. M. Grant, Guntersville, SUMROW, Robert C. Mrs. May Sumrow, Ala. ARSTARK, Maurice. Max Arstark, 1829 Ful- Menfro, Mo. ton Street, Brooklqn, GUERIN, James T. Mrs. Mary Guerin, 255 TIEKIN, John. Gerheard Tiekin, Waco, N. Y. Taft Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Nebr. DUNNE, William Francis. Miss Agnes HEANEY, Duane, 4333 West 'Van Buren Street, Chi- Hugh P. Mrs. B. Heaney, 57 Mer- TRAHEY, Everett R. Mrs. William H. Cage, IlL. vell Street, New York, N. Y. Stover, 258 Eighth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. ILER, Arthur. Mrs. Ida Her, 17 Treshy TRAVAGLINI. lorenzo. Gessimo Travag- ELLISON, Percy A. Mrs. Lizzle M. Ellison, Street, Cadillac, Mich. lini, Roccascaleya, Province Chiet, Italy. R. F. D., Fairgrove, Mich. KLOSKEY, Leo. Frank J. Kloskey, EVENSON, Edwin R. Mrs. Edward Fick, Re- 486 URZI, Seba tiano. Mrs. Orazia Bapisalda, vere, Minn. Clement Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 5218 Elizabeth Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. LEGGETT, Melvin. J. T. Sizemore, Hartford, WALKER Harvey C. M. V. Walker, 510 HEINL, Robert E. Mrs. Amelia Roesemann, Ala. Sopth Street, San Diego, Cal. 89 Newtown Road, Astoria, N. Y. LEWIS, Judson drosby HAINLEY, Samuel B. J. S. Hainley, 122 B. William P. Lewis, 2115 WATERS, Robert. Miss Bessle Waters. 404 Broad Street, Lambert Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Albion Street, Mil~vukee, Wis. Hollidaysburg, Pa. MAKESH, Harry A. Mrs. Jenfile Kohnen, 30 HANOVER, Myron B. George C. Hanover, WOOD, George H. Mrs. Alexnia Wood, 2746 Nevada, Ringgoid Street, Providence, R. I. Emeral Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mo. MILLER, Edwin Emerson. Mrs. Susan Miller, HIGBY, Henry Albert. Walter Higby, R. F. ZEPPA, David. Louis Zeppa, 553 Erskin D. 6, Portage, Pa. Street, Detroit, Mich. Midland City, Mich. PARR George V9. John B. Parr, Alabama HOBBINS James H. T. H. obbins, 117 C - Cit, Ala. Street, Mqiles, Ohio. RAFFERTY, Bernard. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). HYNSON, Thomas M. N. D. Hynson, 24 Mrs. Sarah Rafferty, Grant Avenue, Redlands, Cal. 126 Clinton Street, Camden N J LIEUTENANTS. ISAACSON, Emil RENICK Fred Allen. Mrs. lugene P. Yoigt, A. Mrs. Angelena Isaac- 4010 onnecticut Street St Louis Mo BECKMAN, Fred G. Mrs. Alpha C. Beck- son, 157 Church Street, Mobile Ala. ROSEN, Elliot. LEITZ, Peter J. Mrs. Lucile Leits, Brighton, Alter i utloef, 9 Devon man, 517 North Twenty-first Street, Fort Mich. Street, Roxbury, Mass. Smith, Ark. MANN, Lester P. John F. Mann, South Ash- ROSS, Bernard. Mrs. Sadie Ross, R. F. D. 2, HILL, Emmett Clifford. Mrs. Eliza A. Hill, buruham, Mass. box 266, Seattle, Wash. 818 Twelfth Avenue East, Menomonie, Wis. MILLER, RYAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Hugh J. Ryan, 418 HOPKINS, Willam Trenholm. M. M. Hop- Roscoe F. Henry J. Miller, Cory- Rose Street, Chester Pa. don, Ind. SEIMAS, kins, 12 Bay Street East, Savannah, Ga. MONTEITH, Frank L. James R. Montieth, Joe F. J. Beiias, R. F. D. A, box NEWELL, James M. Mrs. Trueman B. New- 149, San Jose, Cal. 32 North Avenue, Natick, Mass. SHEPHARD, Glenn -ell, St. Helena, Cal. NEWBERG, Emil C. Mrs. Carrie 0. New- B. C. F. Shephard, Pa- QUIRK, Thomas J. Edmond J. Quirk, 46 berg 643 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. nora, Iowa. Spring Street, Manchester, N. H. PEYT6N, Thomas. Miss Magaret Ieyton, SLIKE, George W. Mrs. Savilla Slike, 408 WILSON, Fred T. Fred Wilson, 66 Beach 3555 Marion Street, Denver, Colo. Fall Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. PHILLIPS, Ralph. VILLIAN, Joe. None. Mrs. Florence Phillips, WARD William F. James H. Ward Jo- Stafford, Okla. sephlne SERGEANTS. RILEY, Ben. G. D. Riley Paducah, Tex. and Kinsey Streets, Philadelphia, ROLLERI, Anthony J. Pa. BROWN, Frederick H. Henry Brown, 2412 &rs. Florence Rol- WARNER, George Adam. Mrs. Clara Annie Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ler 89 Winthrop Street, Newark, N. J. Warner R F. RUFf Frederick. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff, Scotts- D. 1, Hanover, Pa. NUGENT, Francis. Mike Nugent, Box 7, blu& Nebr. BUER, Eaward B. August Buer, 3016 Darks- Washburn, Iowa SATTERFIELD, Samuel. Harry- berry Street Cincinnati, Ohio. HORSEMAN, Herbert B. Albert J. Horse- Satterfield, CHIMIEL, John L. Andrew Chmilel, 1052 New Petersburg Ohio, Broadway, Bayonne, man. Salt Lick, Ky. SAVARINO, Phillipo. Salvator Savarino, R. N. J. BLACK, Allen. Mrs. Rose Black, Eagle Pass, F. D., box 81, Ga1latin, Pa. HARENCHER, John. Paul Harencher, South- Tex. WILLIAMS, Carroll P. west, Pa. KERR, Elmer J. John L. Kehr, 320 Green Mrs. Sarah Wil- HEINTZMAN, Joseph J. Joseph Helntzman, Wis. - liams. 71 Spring Street, Oxford, N. C. Street, Watertown, BARRETT, John. Mrs. Julia Barrett, 149 Carter Street and Norris Place, Louisville, Myrtle Street, Lawrence, Mass. Ky. CORPORALS. BLASZAK, Joseph Stanley. John Blaszak, HINDERLITER, Charles N. Mrs. Aliza Hin- 561 Pettibone Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. derliter, R. F. D. 1, Osawatomie, Kans. BAILEY, Elben D. Daniel Bailey, Poca, CHANDLER, Mark L. Robert A. Chandler, IRVIN, Robert J. Mrs. Levina J. Irvin 212 W. Va. Birmingham, Ala. East Mahonin; Street, Danville, Pa. BEGLEY. Frank Edward. Mrs. Mary Parson, CLIFFORD, Timothy. Daniel Tangney, 244 KACZMARZISKI, John. Martin Kaczmarzi. 603 Fifth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. Maple Avenue. Hartford, Conn. ski. R. F. D. 5, Green Bay, Wis. DLRKEE, Frank N. Ben Durkee, Wild Rose. DEGREGORIO, Raffale. Mrs. Laurina Degre- KENTNER, Rollio. Raymond W. Kentner, Wis. g ori, Gustine Cal. R. F. D. 5, Wapokoneta Ohio. MILLER, Arland P. Mrs. Lena Miller, 2552 DEPUTTIE, Emil. H. Golmare, 1370 South KUSNERUK Xaver. iohn Balski, 1563 Armour Street, Port Huron, Mich. Franklin Street, South Bend Ind. Junction ivenue, Detroit, Mich. MORTON, Lewis B. Lewis B. Morton, 4 GLASGOW, Jesse L. Mrs. Anna Glasgow, LANE, Walfrid E. Jacob Lane, Noyo, Cal. South Street, Plymouth, Mass. 1323 First Avenue, Altoona, Pa. LAST, Emil H. Mrs. Gustave Last, 5 New- NOAH Everett W. Mrs. Mattle Brannen, HAYWARD, Isaac. Mrs. Ellerwise Hayward, berry Street, A plton, Wis. R. l. D. 5, Hope, Ind. Huger, S. C. LECURSI, Gus. Joe Lecursi Aolley, N. Y. NOBLE, Charles, Jr. Charles Noble, sr., Gaas- HOWE James F. Mrs. Emma Howe, Fair- McDUFFEE, James A. §. G. MeDufee, tra, Mich. field, Pa. Hampton, Ark. NUCKOLS, Chester A. Mrs. Mary Nuckols, HUTChISON, William X. Samuel B. Rutchi- McKINLEY Harry F. Mrs. John M. Water- route 4, box 98 Hennessey, Okla. son, Gladys, Ark. son 14 Lincoln Avenue, care of Owens, SHUTT, John d. Charlie K. Shutt, 420 KIESEL Herman A. Mrs. Lena Kiesel, 4937 Ridgefield Park, N. J. North Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Reno Street, Philadelphia Pa. MARTIN, James B. Miss Josephine E. Mar- SMITH, Sydney C. Dr. James L. Smith, KIRWAN, John M. Mrs. Vary Kirwan, 17 tin, 57 FIfth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Faribault, East Side, Minn. Allen Street Hornell, N. Y. MINSCH William. Mrs. George S. Render. WILLIAMS, Robert A. 'Mrs. Edna A. Wil- KLECKLER, Howard. John P. Kleckler, Mc- son, 902 Avenue H, Galveston, Tex. liams, 5 North Fiftieth Street, Philadel- Connell, Stephenson County, Ill. MOFFETT, Em. Mrs. Esther Moffett, R. F. phia, Pa. LOVELESS, Preston. Nixon Loveless, Bar- D. box 1, McAlester, Okla. CARTER, Lester. F. L. Carter, Hawk, Ark. croft, Va. MORE, Roy L. Mrs. Laura Moore, R. F. GORDON, John. Peter Gordon, Junction MENTEL, Evo Louis. Mrs. Mary Mentel, 319 'D. 17. Riverton. 1ll. City. Ohio. Lincoln Avenue, Monroe, Mich. MORRIS, James T. James Morris, Danville, HINKLE, Joe I. Sam Hinkle, Frost, Tex. MIRSCHLER, Joseph. - Joseph Mirschler, Ky. NORTH. Clarence. Mrs. A. North, Soo Junc- Santa Rosa, Cal. MURPHY, Elmer P. Frank Goodykuhns, 288 tion, Mich. O'DONNELL, John Michael. Mrs. Bridget Ninth Street, San Francisco, Cal. BARROW, Matthew. Mrs. Mary Barrow, O'Donnell, 187 Baltic Street, Brooklyn N. Y. MURPHY John Joseph. John Murphy, 123 2581 Manton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PARKS, Lester V. Mrs. Mary Parks, 582 Front Street, Conshohocken, Pa. McSWEENEY, Bernard E. John McSweeney, West Utica Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MURRAY, Harry J. Mrs. Stephen H. Mur- 406 One hundred and fifty-third Street, New REESE, Thomas Alfred. Mrs. Mary E. ray, 2184 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. York, N. Y. I Thomas, Fullerton, Lehigh County, Pa. NURNEY, Willie J. Miss Dora Nurney, 118 MAT.REY, Denis. Mrs. J. Malrey, 129 Perry RONGACE Silvio. Mrs. Rosia Rongace, 521 Eugene Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, New York, N. Y. East Main Street, Norristown, Pa. OLIVER, John Bertelle. William Leschner, MINISH, Patrick .R. Mrs. Elizabeth Hop- SCHAFFER, Charles. Mrs. Levina Keyser, 184 East Innes Avenue, Columbus, -Ohio. good, 59 Wildwood Avenue, Salamanca, Perklomenville, Pa. OLIVIERI, Clemente. Mrs. Francesca Lal- N. Y. SCHREIBER. Joseph A. Mrs. Mary A. iscia, via Raffaelle Cadorno, Rome, Italy. MECHANIC. Schreiber, 730 Pine Street Bristol, Pa. PATERSON, Kenneth R. Andrew J. Pater STAPLETON, William B. krs.-Ada Staple- son 129_7 R Street, Fresno. Cal. LOE. Thomas E. Alfred Loe, Cottonwood, ton, 1140 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, RODGERS, Armadee. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodg- Minn.I N. Y. ers, R. F. D. 1, Point Pleasant, W. Va, THE OFFTCIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

STEELE, Robert j. Mrs. Lillie Steele, R. F. RUNNELS, Arthur. P. E. Runnels, Sumrall, SHAVER, Earl. Mrs. D. 3, Selina, N. C. Miss. J. M. Shaver, 21T SWEENEY, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret Swee- Fourth Avenue, Dayton, Tenn. RUTLEDGE, Jodie F. G. W. Rutledge, R. F. WATSON, Robert. Miss Nancy Watson, 841 ney, 2515 Hamilton Street, Philadelphia, D. 1, Leeskurg, Ala. North John Pa. RUTLEDGE, Street, Goldsbore, N. C. Luther. Mrs. Lula Rutledge, MASTIN, Edwin Erastus., Mrs. Rosa Mastin, TRACY, Harry W. Mrs. Mary Tracy, 123 013 West Twenty-third Street, Eighteenth Street, Birmingham, 025 Cave Court, Kalamaso, Mich. College Point, N. Y. Ala. 10 DROSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Anna RUYLE, Lawrence R. Mrs. Mabelle Ruyle, Nadroskl, Wounded Slightly. 584 Twenty-third Street Detroit, lich. Lincoln, Kans. NEWKIRK, Arlington. 6corge A. NewiiFk, LIEUTENANTS. SANFORD, Thomas F. Lune Sanford, Key, 638 Chester Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. # Ala. PASQUARELLO, Jerry. Mrs. Mary Pas- YOUNG. Roy L. George A. Young, 206 Wil- SCHLICHE, Joseph II. Henry Schlichte, 15 quarello, 606 Carpenter Street, Philadel- liam Kroschel Avenue, Halletsville, Tex. Armastrong, Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. phia. Pa. ARNOLD, Albert C. Mrs. Irene Arnold, 213 SCHMIDT, Arthur. Theodore Schmidt, Lone PATRITVCH, Peter P. Mrs. Mary Matthews, Liberty Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Wolf, Ola. Wenona. Ill. SERGEANTS. SCIIMIT, Theodore. John Schmit, Steinauer, RYAN, William E. Mrs. Mary C. Ryan, SMlILEY, oIllis B. Mrs. Edith C. Smiley, ISbr. Ethan, S. Dak. SCHMITZ, Arthur W. William J. Schmitz, 427 St. Johnis Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1022 Eighteenth Street, ANDERSON, Charles H. Fred A. Anderson, Milwaukee, Wis, Missing in Action. R. P. D. 2, Mead, Wash. SCHRAGE, Pearl R. Theodore Sehrage, Hurd- land, Mo. CAPTAIN. SCHWARTZ, Fred William. Robert Willis, BEDNAREK, Bernard. A. J. Bednarek, R. F. R. P. D. 7. Fond du Lac, Wis. D. 1, Green Lake, Wis. VANDERKOOI David. Mrs. Grace Weber, TBOMAS, Elmer J. Mrs. Josie Thomas, R. Birch Tree, Mo. BRINEY, Edward H. Mrs. Eva' Briney, V. D. 2, drestline,bhio. Salmon City, Idaho. LIEUTNNANTS. CORPORALS. CARD, Earl. Mrs. Ellen Card, New Berlin, N. Y. ITAGENBUCI, Rea I. Mrs. Sarah Hagen- BURT, Clarence W. Mrs. Mary Burt, 35 buch. Bloomsbu--g, Pa. Erie Avenue, St. Marys, Pa. EDDY, Earl P. Fred Ussery, 118 Paul Place, FORBES, Earl. Erwin CHAPEL, Cecil G. Guy M. Chapel, 3910 Ken- Buffalo, N. Y. M. Forbes, Fairmont, ENIAlAN, Edward Nebr. neth Avenue, Chicago, III. Carl. Mrs. Charles Eng- VON SALTZA, Philip W. Mra. Philin Von WARNER, Charles A. Paul LeGrande War- man, Point Mills, Mich. Saltza. 2 West Eighty-third ner, 476 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 0 GERSTEIN, Abraham. Mrs. Esther Malcom, Street, New 428 North Twentieth York N. Y. WILLIS. Clifford L. William H. Willis, Street, Omaha, Nebr. BELLOWS. Clarence M. Knude G. Bellows, Aurora, Nebr. HEISLER, Charles. Mrs. Mary Heisler, 1039 Knoxville, Pa. WINGENDER, Henry. John Wingender, Bon State Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio: LONG, DUR AND, Elliott, Jr. Elliott Durand, 5712 Secour, Ala, Clarence. Joseph W. Long, 238 Birch, 1il. SANSON, Burnie G. Lee Sanson, Omar, W. Street. Lansford, Pa. Hlarpor Avenue, Chicage, MARTELL, Romeo IJARRIS, David B. A. B. E. Harris, 5315 Va. C. Mrs. Victor N. Martell, Dorehester Arenue, Chicago, Ill, BRACKEN, Robert D. Horace M. Bracken, 1530 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MONTALBANO, MOONEY, Raymond. Mrs. W. 11. Mooney, Rose Point, Johnstown, Pa. Frank. Frank Montalbano, 6900 Chapel Avenue Chicago, IIl. RINGLAND, Karl M. Mrs. Sarah Ringland, Donaldsonville, La. MORRIS, Wistar. A. k. Morris, 'Haverford, 1012 B Avenue W., Oskaloosa, Iowa. MYERS. James J. Mrs. Bridge Myers, 249 Pa. ROBINSON, Ray. Mrs. Dora Pitts, Constitu- Forty-sIxth Street, Corona, N. Y. 1OlERTS, Ivan A. T. L. Roberts, South Lee, tion, Ohio. OWENS, James RI Jeff Owens, Greenville, Mass SMITH, Walter M. Earl Smith, Liberty. S. C. Ala. WAKEFIELD, Walter J. Mrs. Joanna Sex- PEAK, James C. Mrs. Ella Peak, 111 Tasker SAWYEM, Ernest C. Mrs. Irene Sawyer Cos- son, Worthington. Ind. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nopols, Wash. HALLBERG, Charles J., Jr. Mrs. Mary Hall- SCHULLZ, Victor, Izydor Fendryk, 680 Twen- SERaBANT. b<-rg. 615Farington Street, Flushing, N. Y. tieth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. SCITELTER, John D. Mrs. Madeline Schel LANIER, Lewis T. I. L. Lanier, Liberty, S. C. WEBD, Dugan. Berry Webb, R. F. D. 4, McLAUGHLIN, ter 213 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Lyle J. A. H. McLaughlin, Cosby, Tenn. BEAC1UM Noble J. Mrs. Hel-n Schaller, Iowa. WEBB, Fletcher. Mrs. Betty Dunn, Sea- Beachum, PRIORE, 1722 Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Carmen P. G. Mrs. Anna M. Priore, board, Ala. GALLEGElt, James D. Mrs. James D. Gal- 379 Second Street, Jersey City. N. J. WHITTAKER, Albertus William. Mrs. Car- SCHWENGLER. leger, 1910 San Jachito Street, Dallas, Tex. John J. J. II. Schwengler, rie Whittaker. Shirleysburg. Pa. Illull, Leslie A. Mrs. Margaret W. High, 1313 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, WYCKOFF, Alva. Mrs. Effie Victina Wyckoff, Rnose. Tex. Pa. 5835 Bryon Street, Chicago, Ill. SHEAR, Abe. Maurice WAGONER. BECHTEL, Carl Frederic. Mrs. Hannah Seligman, 2045 Lin- Bechtel, R. F. D. 1, Eureka, wood Avenue, Toled*, Ohio. BUCK, Louis C, H. C. Hanson, Joplin, Mont, Ill. BRESNAHAN. Barthalamow. William Brei- CORPORALS. COOE. nahan, 169 East First Street, Fond du Lac, BOTUGHMON, Ped. James Boughmon, Mari- Wis. MIRACLE, Arliold J. Conrad Bruns, 838 etta, Ill. BURK, Zuma. Mrs. Elsie Burk. Blake, Okla. FRAZIER, Clarence. Mrs Annie Robinson, West Laverne Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ELLISON, Martin D. Robert Ellison, R. F. D. 547 Bay Street vest, Sa.annah, Ga. PRIVATES. 3. Pelton. S. C. MILLER. Charles. Mrs. Gene,;eve Miller, 734 GAYNOR, Patrick. Edward Gels, 114 East West Sixty-second Street, Chicago, Ill. BERGERON, Armand. Mrs. Charles Stewart, One hundred and first Street, New York, RABYOR Jose ph A. Mrs. EmN->- !.,,ror, 38 Elm Street. Derry, N. H. N. Y. 1620 St. Louis Areane, Fort Worth, Tex. DESON. Evart Lincoln. Mrs. Lottie Beson, ALTMAN, Edward F. William Altman, ROWE, Martin. Renel N. Rowe, 151 Adams 410 West Biddle Street, Jackson, Mich. Omaha, Kans. Street, Rutland, Vt. BRIGGS, Russell T. Mrs. Mary E. Briggs, 69 CONNORS, James M.. Mrs. Mary Hennessy, SEWELL, William D. Mr Fairy B. Sewell, Park Street, Chelsea, Mass. 458 West Nineteenth Street, New York, Klebarg, /Tex. CHARBONNEAU, Henry P. Mrs. Evelina N. Y. COOK. Denlo. 787 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. KAVANAUGH, Thomas J. Mrs. Rose Mc- CLIFFORD, John James. Mrs. Mary -Clifford Abay, 191 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. REED. John Preston. Mrs. Katherine 'Reed, Clark, Edgewater, Colo. LASHER, Leroy T. Mrs. Etta Lasher, 195 221 West Fifth Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. DIDA, Joseph. Conkey LulIj, 1911 South Smith Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. ADAIR, Robert Christopher. R. F. Adair, 80 Twelfth Street, Omaha, Nebr. McHUGH, Wendell J. George Fulk, Clarinda, East Carolina Avenue, Clinton. S. C. FRANK, Kennoth C. William Frank, 423 Iowa. BOOTH, John. Miss Florence Booth, 148 East North Beard Avenue, Ada, Okla. McKINLEY, Raymond 'D. George B. Mc- Lauriston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. H1URLEY..samuel S. Mrs. Mellisa Hurley, Kinley, Laurel, Ohio. HOISERf, Edward Clark. Mrs. Cyrus Knorr, Holcomb, W. Va. SCHROEDER. Frank. Mike Schroeder, 1208 20S Center Street, Tamaqua, Pa. JACKSON, Raymond Sylvester. Mrs. Mary Eleventh Street, Oshkosh, Wis. JONES, David G. David G. Jones, Pardes Jackson, Mineral Point, Wis. SEIDL, John Wolfagang. Mrs. Rosa Seid1, vill. Wis. LAWSON, Morly V. Lewis 0, Lawson, Hol- 1622 State Road, Menominee, Mich. JURENOS. John. Mrs. Josie Johnson, 8 Sea- denville, Okla. SENTEN, Lawrence. Mrg. Della Senten, 622 side Park. Bridgeport, Conn. LEIr.HAfrI. Jacob. Joseph Leibham, 2300 Racine Street, Delevan. Wis. COMBS, Monroe. Loga Combs, Lennut, Ky. North Eleventh Street, Sheboygan, Wis. WALLACE. Ernest H. Mrs. Mary Figgs, 621 EVANS, Ellis W. grs. Grace A. Hargis, 1100 LINDSEY Paul J. Miss Mable Lindsey, 1005 I Street, Pparrows Point. Md. Taylor Street, Fort Worth. Tex. Wainut Street, Kansas City, Mo. WARD, Edward T. Mrs. Thos. Ward, Marsh- CLARK. Wray. Mrs. Edith E. Clark, R. F. V, field, Vt. 2, Pittsburg, Kans. McCLYMONT, Wallace 0. Sam Jiclymont, REIGEL 301 North H Street, Aberdeen, Wash. WYNN, William. Mrs. Marine Wynn, James- William C Mrs. Anna Reigel, 1881 MILLER, Joseph. Aaron Miller, 82 Pratt ville, N. C. Wyandotte Street, Lc'hlehemn, Pa. Street, REST, Joseph. Mrs. Bertjz Resh, 2tjd Broad Buffalo. N. Y. MENZIES, James E. Mrs. James Menzies, 71 Street Perth Amboy, N. J. MOFFETT, Truman. Mrs. M. Moffett, 1293 Cottage Street, Everett, Mass. SLAUSON, Alfred T. Alfred T. Slauson, 211$ Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MYERS Charles. Miss Minnie Myers, 1408 East Ninth Street, Plainfield, MORF. Ernest L. Mrs. Louisa Staub-Meler, Pine Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. N. J. Brunngasse 20, Berne, Switzerland. WILLIG, Bernhardt W. Mrs. Louise Willig, PRtVATES. MORTELLORO, Sam. Joseph Mortelloro, 34 Cedar Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ALBRECHT, Wilbert T. Mrs. Elizabeth Al. Lewis Street, New York, N. Y. CHOTAS, Sam. Christ S. Govas, 1212 Camp brecht, 545 Lake Avenue. Lyndhurst, N. J, NATLE, James. James Coppolo, 147 Gilsuml Street, Dallas. Tex. BOYATIAN. Joseph J. Gabriel Boyajian, 248 ,treet, Keene, N. H. EAGLE FEATHER, Lynn. J. F. Hose, Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. NICLEY, Bert A. David Nicley, Advance, superintendent United States Indian School, CANDELARI. Evaristo Mrs. Eutimia T. Ind Rapid City, . Dak. Can'lelri, Tals, N Mex. 2IT SEX, Adolph. Mrs. Gunhilde Nilson, 1038 SAULLO, Nick. Provocano Anthony, 1380 CANDLER, Albert B. Wesley Candler, R. iity-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 2, Lynchburg, Va. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BIULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED-BY GEN. PERSHING

CANOYA, Carlo. August Canova. 423 Pa- CROORS, James 0. J. E. Crooks, 1029 First MONTEMITRO, Lazzaro. Mrs. Gerardi Condi, cific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Street, Macon, Ga. 189 West Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CARDINES, Bernardo. Nicandro Cardines, ERICKSON, Peter C. E. 0. Moore, Preston, NOWAK, Walter - J. Martin Nowak, 6010 549 Branch Avenue, Providence, R. I. Minn. Fullerton Street, Cleveland, Ohio. CHANCE Frank. Nathan Chance, 3011 Mul- LOCHER, Joseph. Mrs. Sarah Locher, 343 NYBORG, Arthur J. Mrs. Amelia Nyborg, berry Aley. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kennedy Street, Johnstown, Pa. 51 Howard Street New Britain, Conn. CONNELLEY, William S. Mrs. Hattie Connel- LOWER, Walter W. Mrs. Lottle B. Lower, PELKEY, Murray b. Mrs. Ellen Pelkey, 7 lcy, Branchville S C 619 Forrest Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Pleasant Street, Houlton, Me. CO IILIN, Charles L. Mrs. Helen Hallett, LYNCH, Francis Zavier. Mrs. MArgaret PRESCOTT, Harvey D. Albert I. Converse, Allston, Mass. Lynch, 333 East Two hundred and forty- Calais, Vt. EIIMAN, Edward. Mrs. Maggle Ehman, Fal- first Street, New- York, N. Y. RAPONKUS, Joseph. Powell Raponkus, 1439 lon, Mont. MOORE, Judson E. Mrs. Mary Moore, 316 East Fifty-second Street, Cleveland, Ohio. EVETT, Noah T. Noble Evett, Princeton, West Center Street, Elmira, N. Y. SACCO, Salvatore. Joe Sacco, 3488 Atlantic Ind. MOYER, Edward Earl. Mrs. Mary Wirick, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FITZGERALD, Benjamin. Henry J, Fitz- Cairnsbrook, Pa. SCHMITT, Charles A. Claude Schmitt, 1007 gerald, 111 Park Street, El Paso, Tex. NOCERA, Carmelo. Guiseppi Nocera, 710 North Winchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GEHRIS, Wilson I. Isaac H. Gehris, R. F. D. Collier Avenue Carnegie, Pa. SEWARD, Austin F. Mrs. Kate Seward, 1451 1, Macungie, Pa. NOLAN, Edward J. Mrs. Ellen Nolan, 205 Granville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GILL, Claud J. Mrs. Franta Gill, Allen, Lakeview Avenue Cambridge, Mass. SMITH, William. Mrs. Margaret Smith, 2533 Okla. OCHOA, Bicente. . tefugo Ochoa, Scottsdale, North Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GRACE, Jerry. John Grace, 76 Hamlin Ariz. SPARKS, Leonard. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Street, Cortland, N. Y. PIETROWSKI, Max F. Mike Pietrowski, 740 Butter Street, Shreveport, La. GREEN, Elroy. S. R. Green, Tyler, Tex. Berlin, Wis. STIDHAM, Henry. Mrs. Fanny S. Stidham, HARSHBARGER, Wil4am Ernest. Mrs. Hat- PURDOM, Harold W. Mrs. E. Purdom 845 Roaring Fork, Va. tie S. Harshbarger, Milton, W. Va. North Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TOME, Florencio, Jr. Florelicio Tome, sr., Las IDEUS, Theodore Albert. Mrs. Minnie Ideus, RUHL, Robert. Mrs. Charles Ruhl, R. F. D. Cruces, N. Mex. Cherokee, Tex. 4, Cynthia, Ky. TRUJILLO, Esequil. Mrs. Nestrora M. Tru- INMAN, Jack. Mrs. Sarah R. Inman, Tus- SALEWSKI, Frank. Mrs. Rose Datliff, 34 jillo, Puerto de Luna, N. Mex. , cumbia, Ala. Hale Street Detroit, Mich. WALDRON, Harry E. Mrs. Rebecca Waldron, JAGGIE, William. Mrs. Kate Jaggis, 326 SKARDOS, 6ust G. Jim Skardos, 1510 R. F. D. 4, Clinton, Ill. East One hundred and fifty-third Street, Broadway, Alton, Ill. WALDROP, Emory M. Mr. Nance "Waldrop, New York, N. Y. SLIGER, Lonnie P. Mrs.' Bessie B. Sliger, zle, Tex. JOHNSON, Wiliam E. Mrs. Margaret H. Duncan, Tex. TIBER, George L. Mrs. E. L. Weber, 31 Johnson, 710 Twenty-sixth Avenue North, STUHL, Walter A., Mrs. Oscar Tweeten, 316J Conklin Avenue, Patchogue, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Monroe Street, Portland, Oreg. WINFREY, Paul E. Thomas E. Winfrey, JONES, Johnnie. Mrs. Sindle Jones, R. F. D. SWEITZER, Harvey Daniel. Mrs. Ele Howland, Tex. 1, Box 79, Warrens, Tenn. Sweitzer, Thomasville, Pa. YATES, James H. Harvey Yates, North Taze- KENNEDY, Patrick A. Mrs. Katie Kennedy, WAGNER, George. Frank Wagner, 761 well, Va. County Wicklow, Ireland. Thirty-sixth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. BENZING, John M. Mrs. Frederick Benzing, LENNON, John M. Miss Isabelle Owins, 109 WARD, James E. Patrick Ward, Fort Gar- 1058 Smith Street, Buffalo, N. Y. East One hundred and twentieth Street, lad, Colo. BOLAND, Frank. Mrs. Mary Boland, 3255 New York, N. Y. WARD, James M. Mrs. Mary Ward, Britt, Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LICHTLE, Isadore. Mrs. I. K. Lichtle, R. F. Iowa. CARLISLE, John B. Mrs. Bessie Cobb, Tar- D. 3, Fostoria, Ohio. WENZLER, Engelbert. Mrs. Lena Wenzer, boro, N. C. LIGHT, Bailey C Mrs. Annie Light, Ger- 531 Armour Avenue, Cudahy, Wis. CRANE, John F. James L. Crane, R. F. D. rardstown, W. Va. ZINTARA, Albert. Joseph Zintara, 2414 2, Lindale, Tex. LYNETT, Wiliam A. Mrs. Katie Quinn, 162 West Twenty-third Street, Chicago, Ill. ELLIS, Jacob J. Edward S. Ellis, 161 Salem High Street, Bradford, Pa. Street, Woburn, Mass. J. Miss Mary McAleer, ADAMS, William Henry. Buck Smathers, McALEER, Dearborn H. F. D. 1, Fulbright Tex. FLEMING, James F. Mrs. Margaret Tilley, 15 Fairview Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Consulate 209 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J. McDANIEL, William H. George Riley Mc- ARTENOFF, Herman S. Russian FRANK, Morris. Louis Frank, 1214 West Daniel, R. F. D. 2, Volga, W. Va. File 10, F. S., Chicago, Ill. Fourteenth Street, Northampton, Pa. McINTYRE, James. Mrs. Mary A. Gillmore, BARLOW, Harvey I. Frank Barlow, Hazel HARFORD, Paul T. Mrs. 11. L. Harford, St. Andrews, West Ontario, Canada. Dell, Ill. 909 East Boulder Street, Colorado Springs, RASMUSSEN, Nels. Louis Nelson, R. F. D. BEARD, Carey. Mrs. J. 0. Rees, 252 Mc- Colo. 2. Denver, Colo. Criepht Street, Springfield, Ohio. HUNERBERG, Nathan T. Mrs. Sadie Huner- REINHARDT. Earl H. Mrs. Emma Rein- BIGLEY, Vance H. D. M. Bigley, Graysville, berg. 10051 Corinth Street, Dallas, Tex. - hardt, 130 C Avenue, Wheeling, 'W. Va. I Ohio. HUTCIISON, Bradford. Edward Hutchison, Mrs. Ida Riley, Irving- BLOUNT, George L. Mrs. Elizabeth Blount, RILEY. Arthur W. 738 East One hundred and thirty-seventh 701 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla. ton, Iowa. Street, New York, N. Y. JABLONSKI, Stanley. Mrs. Mary Jablonski, RINGSTORF, Alfred 11. Albert Ringstorf, Win- 372 East Willis Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Ash and Crage Place, Lombard, Ill. BODFORD, Edgar. Mrs. Kitty Bodford, KESSLIN, John C. John R. Kesslin, R. F. D. RYAN. Wiliam H. Mrs. Nora Ryan, 151 dom. N. C. 11, Anderson. Ind. Chestnut Street, Red Bank, N. J. BODLING, Walter G. Mrs. Herman M. Bod- LANGDALE. Richard P. Clarehce II. Lang- RTBERG. Victor A. Nils A. Ryberg, Center ling, 1605 Trinity Street, Austin, Tex. dale. Rapid City, S. Dak. City. Minn. BOHM, Edward W. Mrs. Hannah M. Bohm, LEACH, Ray T. Mrs. Mary George, Canal 8 Beach Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Winchester, Ohio. . SCHLESSER, Nicholas. Mrs. Cora Schlesser, BROWN, Joseph. Frank Brown, 458 Navy 1548 South Rockwell Street, Chicago, Ill. Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LENKE, Ellis W. Augustus S. Lenke, 261 SCOTT, Frank J Mrs. Frank J. Scott, BUMSTEIN, Joe. Henry Bumstein, 602 East South German Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Waynesburg, Pa. Ottumwa, Iowa. MALEY, Peter J. Patrick Maley, 924 Prince- TOTH. John H. Mrs. Julia Hodas, Box 117, Main, ton Avenue. Trenton, N. J. Franklin, N. J. CHIAM, William H. Nancy E. Chiam, Em- BURBANK Howar'd H-. Mrs. Myrtle Krum- WALSH. James. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, 78 berton, Ky. beer, 107 St. John Street, Elgin, Ill. West Clark Street, Ilion, N. Y. CHOTNACKI, Ignacy. Leonard Chojnacki, BUTZ, Clayton J. Wilson H. Buts, R. F. D. MALSIL. Mike. Mrs. L Walsh. 818 Camp 627 Sixteenth Avenie, Milwaukee, Wis. 3, Allentown, Pa. CORDES, Herman. Fred Cordes, R. F. D. 2, Mifflin, Street. New Orleans, La. box 99, Schulenburg, Tex. MOYEI;, Albert K. George H. Moyer, MWALTERS. Fred W. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Deeter, 809 Cres- Pa. 1971 Winona Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DENNIZIC, Otto. Batiste Riccinti, PIERCE, Tom. Mrs. Annie Pierce, R. F. D. V ELLS, Frank II William G. Schadler, 446 cent Avenue, Elwood City, Pa. 1, box 215, Memphis, Tenn. Pro.pect Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. DICKERSON, Earl. Mrs. Amanda Dicker- ZARECKY, Joe W. Wesley Zaredky, 1012 WILLI -AMS, Charlie. Martin B. Rexroad, son, 330 South High Street, Havana, Ill. Ninth Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Caddo Mills, Tex. DI MATTIE, Alphonso. Pietro Di Mattle, MILLS. Edward C. Mrs. Pauline Mills, 3941 WINN, Bernice E. Herbert R. Winn, Crisp, Iron Street, Summitt Hill, Pa. North Darien Street, Philadelphif, Pa. DOBEAS, James. Frank Dobeas, Olivia, MORGAN, Charles Jogeph. Thomas Morgan, Tex. Minn. ZIEFSKI, Frank. John Kopoowski, 224 Win- 3814 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. onna Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DOUGLASS, John G. Mrs. D. B. Douglass, SIMMONS, Claud A. Mrs. Lucy R. Simmons. ADAMSON, John. Mrs. Margaret Adamson, 937 Orr Avenue, Kittanning, Pa. box 300, Pueblo, Colo. 12 Abbott Street, Arbrqath, Scotland. DRACITE. Max A., jr. Carl Drache, R. F. D. SNYDER, Frederick -B. Matthew J. Snyder, BELO, Martin Peter Groot, care of Griessell 2, Owattonna, Minn. 619 Furbey Streer, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Bake Co.. Flint. Mich. FRAIN, John P. Mrs. Margarette 0. Frain, Canada. BOGACKI. Peter J. Mrs. Rosie Bogacki, 3640 8900 Parmalee Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. WELBORN, Harvey F. U. G. Welborn, Smoky East Sixty-fifth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. FUNK, William S. Mrs. Anna K. Funk, 2630 Butte, Mont. BOYLES, James. Huston Boyles, Springfield, Fourth Avenue, Moline, Ill. Prisoners. Tea a. GANDY, Andrew J. Mrs. Martha Asheraft, CAMERON, Alexander. Miss Mabel Schrje- R. P. D. 1, Goodlet, Tex. PRIVATES. der, 870 Oliver Street, North Tonawanda, GRUBBS, Robert P. Mrs. Marinda Grubbs, BERG, Exel. Mary. E. Robinson, 2511 Irv- N. Y. Proxfmity Station, Greensboro, N. C. ing Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. CHREST, James. George Chrest, 139 South JUSTINGER, Joseph. Edward C. Voetsch, DAIMASCHI, Glaciato. Mike Cordatto, 65 Reo Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 76 Webster Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Thompson Street, New York, N. Y. COMISKEY, John M. Michael A. Comiskey, KING Frederick N. Mrs. Anna Bets, 355 FLEEMAN. Frederic Arthur. Charles Flee- 727 Spruce Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. East Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. man. R. F. D. 3, Erie, Pa. COOK. Lawrence E. Benammin Cook, West KING, Robert James. Fred King, 6211 KISTEL. Tobias. Shear Kistel, 187 Middle- Palm Beach, Fla. South Wood Street, Chicago, Ill. town Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COX. Sam. Sam Cox, R. F. D. 2, Steamboat MARIANA, Joseph D. John Mariana, 513 RY N, George. Mrs. Aggie Ryan, 438 Willow Springs, Colo. North Owen Street, Stillwater, Minn. Street. AJlentown. Pa. CREWS. William P. T. M. Crews, Crews- MESSICK, Clyde L. William J. Messick, ZATESKT. Franciszek. Joe Saverskiee, An- ville, Fla. 1200 Chalfant Street, Bylrlington, Iowa. sonia, Russia. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. % 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SECTION NO. 1, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. SANDHOFF, Frederick Charles. Mrs. Sophie SMITH, Deed. Hardin T. Smith, Columbla, Sandhoff, 237 Adeline Street, Trenton, N. J. Ky. SCHMIDT, Ivan F. Mrs. Frances B. Schmidt, SMITH, Gurney- M. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, The following casualties are reported 421 Boyce Street, Urbana, Ohio. Schoolfleld, Va. .by the commanding general of the AmerI- SCUDDER, Oscar. Mrs. Nettle Scudder, R. SMITH, Pearl G. William F. Smith, general can Expeditionary Forces: F. D. 2, Rising Sun, Ind. delivery, Queen City, Mo. SMITH, David T. Mrs. Florence I. Smith, SPARKS, Benjamin H. Mrs. Ida May Sparks, R. F. D. 4, Norristown, Pa. 122 Front Street, Richwood, W. Va. Killed in action ------153 WALKER, Charles Albert. Turner J. Walker, STRAZZA, Agostino. Angelo Casagrande, Fur- Died of wounds ------102 110 Washington Street, Maryville, Tenn. nace Avenue, Stafford Springs, Conn. Died BRATENG, Einer. H. N. Pekken, 901 First SULLIVAN, Richard A. Mrs. Anna Sullivan, of - accident and other Street, Devils Lake, N. Dak. 820 East Locust Street, Scranton, Pa. causes ------3 EMMERT, Edgar R. Mrs. Hannah R. Em- SURPRISE, Clarence F. Tref Surprise, 719 Died of airplane accident ------1 imert, Ilestand, Ky. Dyer Avenue, Cranston, R. I. NAT, Pius J. Mrs. Theresa A. Nan, 2802 SWARTZ, Leo J. Mrs. Mary Swarts, 19 Em- Died of disease ------26 Maseher Street, Philadelphia, Pa. met Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Wounded severely ------35 TARASIN, Peter T. Frank Gaehfl, Huffman Wounded (degree undetermined) - 86 MECHANIC. Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Wounded slightly ------53 TAYLOR, Amos R. Charles H. Taylor, 2208 SLOAN, William E. Mrs. Corm D. Sloan, At- Bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Missing in action ------70 tica, Ind. THOMAS, Mike. Biaggio Thomas, Clairton, WAGONER. Pa. Total ------529 BLACKSTEN, William G. E. E. Blacksten, THOMPSON, Reider. Mrs. Anna R. Thompson, Battle Creek, Mich. Fjordland, Norway (Aarstol, Flakkejoid). TIPTON, Merl D. Mrs. Ellen Tipton, Martins- Killed in Action. COOK. burg, Pa. MAJOR. TRIPOLI, Santo. Dominico Tripoli, 512 White RASMUSSEN, John. Knud Saxon, Y. M. C. Street, McKeesport, Pa. STREET John A. Mrs. Olive Gray Street, A., Phoenix, Ariz. ANDERSON, Roy. Mrs. Manurfa Anderson, 658 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Essex, Mo. PRIVATis. ASMUNDSEN, Alban Carl. Charles Asmund- CAPTAIN, sea, .R. F. D. 1, Rhinelander, Wis. ANDREWS, Charles H. Mrs. Virginia H. BELL, Charlie. Lum Clifton, Linn Flat, SWEENY, Joseph S. Mrs. J. S. Sweeny, 1005 Andrews, 1785 South Charles Street, Balti- Tex. Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. more, Md. BETHEA, Cecil G. Mrs. J. E. Bethea, La BEALE, Thomas V. Robert N. Beale, New- Porte, Tex. LIEUTENANTS. soms, Va. BISHOP, Chester. Mrs. Nora Alice Bishop, BOYLES, Livie R. Wade H. Boyles, route 2, Lovilia, Iowa. SEAMON, Alexander R. Mrs. W. H. Seamon, King, N. C. BUTLER, Michael T. Mrs. Rosa Butler, 912 North Stanton Strcet. El Paso, Tex. CARSON, Fred F. Edward E. Carson, R. F. Waverly Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. SHEEHAN, William A. Mrs. Eudora Shee- D. 1, Dayton, Wash. CASEY, Bernard J. Mrs. Mary Casey, 1418 han, 42 The Westchester. Fifteenth and 0 CARTER, Herman L. Miss Emma Carter, North Twenty-third Street, Philadelphia, Streets, Washington, D. C. R. F. ). 5, Mount Roszell, Ala. Pa. DORIS, Samuel. Charles DorIs, 1671 Eighty- COMMAKER, Albert. Mrs. Sarah Commaker, BATTALION SECGEAITT AIAJOR. -fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1227 North Twenty-eighth Street, Philadel- SAYRE, Rosswell Barry. Thomas Delaware DUDNEY, George H. Kenner F. Dudney, R. phia, Pa. Sayre, agent Wabash Railway, Ferguson, F. D 1, Cottontown, Tenn. CONAWAY, Nason F. Mrs. Bertha Conaway, Mo. ENGLE, Orem R. George W. Engle, 1816 Iarrisville, W. Va. Milton Ave., Baltimore, Md. CONLIN, James R. Farrell E. Conlin, Main SERGEANTS. -ENNEBERG, Walter T. Dagmar Enneberg, Street, Castleton, N. Y. St. Ansgar, Iowa. COREY, Holden S. Mrs. Lily K. Corey, BAKER, Alfred G. Mrs. Lucina L. Baker, GiLBORNE, William H. Mrs. Sarah A. Gil- Swanton, Vt. 620 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kans. borne, Box 173, Winnebago, Minn. CORRIGAN, Andrew B. Mrs. Margaret Cor- COOKSON, J. Ralph. Mrs. J. R. Cookson, GOTELLI, Michele. Luigi Gotelli, Genova rigan, 4221 Cook Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. 709 Ontario Street, Sandusky, Ohio. Per Cardeni, Italy. COTTRELL, Samuel M. Robert C. Cottrell, FEARN, Thomas J., Jr. Mrs. Mary Fearn, KRINSKEY, Alex. Mrs. Fannie Krinskey, 221 11 Francis Street, Newport, R. I. 1750 North Lambert Street, Philadelphia, East Broadway, New York, N. Y. CUSTIMAN, Charles. Louis Cushman, Broken Pa. Bow, Nebr. NORTON, John E. Mrs. Harriet Tipton, Sey- KUJU, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Kurl, 29 East moiur. Tenn. One hundred and eleventh Place, Roseland, DOTY, Dale W. Mrs. Jessie Doty, 405 POLINSKY, Harry. Henry Pollnsky, 2915 Ill. Twelfth Street, Junction City, Kans. Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LEFLER, Harry S. Mrs. Emily A. Lefler, DURLEU, Walter. Mrs. Amelia Durleu, 1730 POLNIASZEK, John E. Mrs. Paulin Pol- R. F. D. 2, box 40, San Bernardino, Cal. Forty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. aeszek 818 Williamson Avenue, Joliet, Ill. McALLISTER, John. Mrs. Mary McAllister, EDMONDS, Kenneth E. William S. Edmonds, ROBBElS, George W. Mrs. Anna Dempsey, Burlington, Kans. 895 Powell Street, San Bernardino, Cal. 9832 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, McCALL, Andy. Mrs. Silvia McCall, 8212 EDWARDS, Clyde H. Mrs. James H. Dun- Cal. Polk Avenue, Houston, Tex. lap. Nueva, Cal. RUMENAP, Frederick H1. Charles H. Rume- McLAIN Luther 0. Mrs. Eva Hall, 129 ELLIOTT, George G. Mrs. Zoa Elliott, Vir- nap, 1001 Ridgely Street, Baltimore, Md. East Summer Street, Hillsboro, Ill. gilina, Vn. MILLER, Charles. Samuel Miller, Adamston, FISHER, Nevin K. Mrs. Nean Krause BODE Walter G. Mrs. Gustave H. Bode, Fisher, box 125, Ambler, Pa. Calvert Street, Baltimore. Md. N. J. 2824 MOORE. Ross. Mrs. Susannah Carlile, Hober FLEMING, Claude D. Park A. Fleming, HOUGHAM, George W. Charles E. Hougham, Mkitland, Mo. Casper, Wyo. City, Utah. MoCARTNEY, James W. West McCartney, -MORt, Lawrence D. John F. More, lonia, FUREY, John J. Mrs. Clara Furey, R. F. D). Spring Run, Pa. Kans. - 245, Gerard Avenue, Matawan, N. J. PACE, Robert H. Mrs. Robert H. Pace, Mc- NACHTIGAL, Morris. Mrs. Sarah Nachtigal, JUDD, Francis L. John J. Judd, 910 Myrtle Minnville, Tenn. 841 Ellery Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Oakland, Cal. PEARSON, George H. lirs. Charlotte Pear- NAGDYMAN, Isadore. Leon Zukofsky, 188 KELLEY, Joseph. Mrs. Louella Nelson, 302 son, 2161 East Allen Street, Winooski, Vt, East Broadway, New York, N. Y. West Third Street, Paola, Kans. REES, Ivor. Mrs. Mary Rees, box 6, Bower- NELSON, William H. Mrs. Julia Nelson, 73 KOWLOWRKY. Joseph. Miss Eva Borze- ton, Allegheny County, Pa. North Central Avenue, Corona, N. Y. lawsky, 16 North Street, Pana, Ill. STRIDER, John C. Mrs. Rose Strider, 204 PEARSON, Gust A. Miss Hilda Pearson, Sol- LAWLESS. Michael F. Mrs. Eugene McCol- Prospect Street, Susquehanna, Pa. way Avenue, East Pittsburgh, Pa. ligan. 501 Meridian Street, Scranton, Pa. TRAPP, Charles. Mrs. Charles Trapp, 143 PENDLETON, Isaac E. Alexander Pendleton, LEE, John W. John A. Lee, 29 Schalk Nortl4 Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gilmer, Wash. Street, Newark, N. J. P'IILLIPS, Cyrus Emanuel. Mrs. Pearl C. tEFKOWITZ. Bennie Mrs. Rebecca Lef- CORPORALS. Phillips, 1556 Jefferson Street, Kansas City, kowitz, 286 Madison Street, New York, Mo. N. Y. DUNN, Frank. Mrs. Mary C. Dunn, 135 Lane PLATT, Samuel T., Jr. Mrs. Emma Platt, 201 McGARRY, Bernard. Mrs. Anna Walker, 2713 Avenue, Youngstown. Ohio. North Maid Street, Hightstown. N. J. North Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. KEELEY, Julius 0. John H. Keeley, Lind- REARDON, William L. Tom Jordan, 212 COUCHMAN, Edward H. Mr. Edward W. say, Cal Union Street, Providence, R. I. Couchman, Taned Road, Mount Washington, McCUTCHEON, Earl T. Mrs. Mary A. Mc- REESE, Bob. Mrs. Margaret Helen Reese, R. id. Cutcheon, 120 Breckenridge Avenue, Taren- F. D. 2, Fulton, Ky. -MARTIN, Ernest. Louis Marett, 46 Church tam, Pa. RUSSELL. Michael. Miss Dolla Russell. 709 Street, Willimantic, Conn. MAHON, Robert B. lirs. George Mahon, 1718 Carew Street, Springfield, Mass. MICHAELIS, Henry B. George Michaelis, 295 Missouri Avenue, St. Louis, l0. RUSSELL, Thomas. Mrs. Ellzabeth Costello, Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLER, William D. Mrs. Mary V. Ulery, 2 1 Street, Washington, D. C. MURE, Salvatore. Joe Mare, 351 North Em- Ogden, Iowa. SAVAGE, William T. Mrs. John T. Savage, pire Street, San Jose, Cal. PRITCHARD, Henry E. P. Mrs. William J. Oak City, N. NONNEIANN, Albert W. Mrs. Charles Non- 438 East Auburn Street, Phila- C. Pritchard. North nemann, 649 Shotwell Street, San Fran- delphia, P4. SCHOLL. John. Mrs. Dora Scholl, 502 cisco, Cal. IECHNER, Henry J. C. Mrs. Marie C. Rech- Hyde Park, Scranton, Pa. Mary Silvestro, NORMAN, Isaac C. C. F. Norman, Mount ner, 802 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, SILVESTRO, Joseph. Miss Airy, N. C. Md. 1344 Kearney Street. San Francisco, Cal. RUBIDOUX, Mack J. Peter J. Rubidoux, SMITH, Albert E. Mrs. Ada F. Smith, .R. F. NOYER, John E. Enoch M. Noyer, R. F. D. 1, 1636 Pachappa Avenue, Riverside, Cal. D. 1, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Pendleton, (reg. 26 d THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, '1918. 'CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

PETERSON, Albert E. Mrs. Martha Peter- WAGONER. NICKEL, Oscar W.- Mrs. Anna Nickel, 242 son. (123 J- nks Street, St. Paul, Minn. ALLEN, William G. Mrs. Mary A. Allen, R. Eteek Street. Rochester, N. Y. PHILLIPS, Otto C. Mrs. Emma Phillips, F. D. 3, Edgemont Station, East St. Louis, RAINEY. Luther N. John H. Rainey, R. F. D. 2019 East Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. Ill. - 5, Gri enville, S. C. PIGOTT, Uarry L. Mrs. Annie E. Pigott, SMITH. Albert Evans. Edw. F. Smith, Tor Shillotto, N. d. PRIVATES. BRINK, Martin. 2, New Albany, Ind. PORTER, Grover T. Miss Ruth E. 'lgus, 813 Michael Brink, box 332, TAYLOR, Areas G. Mrs. Alene R. Taylor, South Twn ty-first Street, Tacoma. Wash. Girard, Ohio. BRITTON, Van Leer, Tenn. PROVIACE, John, Jr. John L. Province, Iron- Sylvester S. Mrs. Mary C. Britton, PARTLOW, Montgomery L. Mrs. Pink Part- (1.'1, M o. Grap land, Tex. BROADNAX, Samuel low. Frank ton. Tex. ROBY. John G. Mrs. Luella V. Roby, Mays- 1. J. T. Broadnax, IL PATTERSON, Robert E. John R. Pat'*rson, ville, Grant County, W. Va. F. D. 4. Cusseta, Ga. CONNOLLY, John F. Mrs. Godlet. T x. BATHER. Carl. O1e Sather, R. P. D. 8, Margaret Sull- PAINE, Farl C. James R. Payne, 2380 Erkino, Minn. van, Oakland Street, Medway, Mass. South COSGRAVE, John V. Miss Loretta EIlete-nth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. SCHULTZ, William A. Mrs. Carolina Schultz, Cosgrave, PECIHMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Francis Pechman, 0118 Ililloch Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. 443 Moss Avenue, Oakland, Cal. COX, N- Ivry B. A. S. & S. R. Secretary, Morrell Avenue. East McKeesnort, Pa. SCOPELETTES. D->motrys. Panageotes D. PENCE. John. Mrs. Dora Pence, Pency, Ky. Scop letes, Alanolales Island, Samos, Guthsrie, Moe. CROWLE:Y, John J. PEtKTNS, WIlliam M. Ephrliam Perkins, Crfece. Miss Nora Crowley, Luther, Okle. i XW, Walter W. Frank Shaw, Greenleaf, 225 East Eighty-first Street, New York, N. Y. PEIZKINFON, Fred. Mrs. Ellen Perkinson, Kans. Russellville, Ark. SHERWOOD. Bertrum C. Charles E. Sher- DAVIS, Benjamin S. Mrs. Esther Davis, 2048 Pa-k Ave.ue, Chicago, Ill. PERRY Join W. Mrs. Emily Perry, R. F. D. wood Moorewood, Okla. 1. McCullers, N. C. 1TRERT, larvey L. M. Harvey Sibert, 1220 DRUMINKI-I. William E. Mrs. Helen Drum- lnski, 285 G'lbert Avenue, Detroit, Mich. PETRICK, Frank. Paul Ambrozaltis, 2101. Rout'h Barrett Avenue, Sedalia, Mo. Cantir Street, Chicago, Ill. SILVER, Max. Hymsn Fuikelstein, 1206 DUNN, Howard K. Howard K. Dunn, 239 West Chelton Avenue, Germantown, Phila- PIERUCCE, Jo-tph. Mrs. Mary Pirrucce, Pouth Third etrept. Philadolphia, Pa. 1867 West Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill. S1TTi, Paul J. Adam T. Smith. 2314 North dOrphia, Pa. DURKIN, John F. Mrs. Mary Durkin, 201 PINE, Justice. Mts. Mary F. Pine, 2831 Thirti th itreet, Philad'lphia, Pa. Ei.'tth Avenue, Huntingdon, W. Va. William C. Mrs. East Thirty-second Street, New York, N. Y. S31ITHI, Janie Twiford, Buf- DUSSWIOZ. John. Mrs. Julia Turner, 128 POLUSKY, Piank, Walenty Polusky- Ilemp- 10. N. C. 1. Stret t, Haydeaville, Pa. STOVE. William Mt(unt Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass. 51 E. Mrs. Lilly Bill Stobaughs, DYE, Ronald E. George E. Dye, 133 South PRITHOJ)A, John. Mrs. Anna Bujnovsky, Vtobberton, Ark. iB-tstol, Conn. John Sheremn Street, Spokane, Wrsh. SUMP, S. Mrs. Mary Stump, 1001 EARLAEt-ON, Boyd. Sam Eagleson, Milton, QUIRK, William O'Leara. Patrick Quirk, lorthwest First Street, Visalia, Cal. general d-livery, Shideler, Ind. BOUTERN. Walter. N. Dn k. Jamues L. Southern, EAKES. Bonnie A. Mrs. Mary E. Eakes, RAMNIIE(.LIO, Josrph L. Angelo Ramleglo, Steele, Mo. R F. D). 7, Oxford, N. C. Durr'1ville, R. I. TOWNSEND. Frank L. Mrs. Rose Townsend, FERGUI ON, Lester F. William H. Verguson, RERNICK, Morris. Harry Resnick, 1592 Wash- L1, Monre. N. Dlik. Prop'oct,Ala. ington Averr , New York, N. Y. TRANTON, James C. Luther Tranton, New- PRIAHMXIAN John. Fred Frahman, R. F. D. 2, RICKETTS, William. Mrs. Katie Fellows, rort, Tenn. Waseca, Minn. itunswick Md TRILETT, Elila. Mrs. Nancy Cates, West FREITAS, Manuel B. Frank B. Freitas, Los ROSS, Raymond KE. rs. Ada W. Ross, R. F. Durham. N. C. Anos. Cal. 1). 2. Street, Md. VOLLA1 kR Jo'mn Logan. Joseph Venice Voll- GENTRY, Wayne S. J. C. Gentry, Muenster, ROYCES. Ceorge W. Mrs. M. D. Royce, Ar- moar, Cabool, Mo. Tex. cade, N. Y. W IKER, Julian C. Mrs. T. Walker, West HENDERSON. Frank. Miss Adelaide Hen- TITOMPS. James B. John H. Thompson, Gur- Durham, N. C. derson Tiffin. Ohio. l'v. Als. WTIRE, Jo',n M. Samuel H. Wise, R. F. D. 2, HENDRICKSON, John. Paul Hendrickson, TICE, Clarence J. Miss Maggie Lovejoy, 2320 Delta, Pa. eeneral delivery, Tarpola, Mich. Cherry Str.eet, Milwaukee, Wis. WOOD, Austin I. Martin Wood. R. F. D. 2, HENKEL, Antbony. John R. Henkel, 3033 TINTE11, Emil. Mrs. Barbara Tlntera, 171 TWsshlnzton. Ind. West Prospect, Kansas City, East Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y. TI MA, Joseph Mo. TUITOLSKI. Vincent A. Tony Tuholski, A. Jos-ph Tuma, sr., 812 East HIINES, Arthur F. Mrs. Frederick P. Hines, 125 Madeira Street. Baltimore, Md. Go( Locuat Street, Montgomery. Ala. "wept Avonne, Buffalo, N. Y. WITITF, Albert P. Ole P. White, Systofte, JOHNSON, Emil. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Beid- TTRBIS, Walter. Tony Tnrbisy Russellton, Mvkohinc, Denmark. enville WLs: Pa. WOODS, Thomas E. Mike J. Woods, Sumner, JOffNSON. Henry. Jim Johnson, R. F. D. 3, VANNATA, Alfred. Mrs. Margaret Vannata, Iowa. G adowater. Tex. 1154 Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn N. Y. JOYCE, Henry J. Miss Catherine T. Con- VINCKOqVqKY, Ignatius. Mrs. Stanislawa Died from Wounds. way, 171 Oak Street, Clinton, Mass. Fik., 533 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KAZEL, Nicholas. James Kazel, 35 John WELCH, Garhie. George Welch, Sallisaw, CAPTAIN. Street. New Brunswick, N. J. Okla. KISTLER. WILDE, Alexander. Joseph Wilde, 4043 POND, Harry E. Ezra S. Pond, 055 Pine- Lawrence. Chris Kistler, 36 Mead Brosdewav Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. wopd Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Street. Oil City, Pa. KNOESS, Edwin G. Mrs. Elisa Feller, 2102 WYATT, Walter W. Mrs. Unice 1atfield, SERGEANTS. Morse Avenue. Chicago. Ill. Calico, W. Va. LUTBEL. John E. Mrs. Sarsah E. Luibel, 702 Died from Accident and Other Causes. GILENCROSS, James C. Mrs. Minnie T. West Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. Glencross, 68 Longfellow Road, Wellesley McNAMARA, Edward J. Mrs. R. A. McNa- LIEUTENANT. Htills, Alass. mara, Harrison. N. Y. ORETN. SAMUEL L. Mrs. Helen A. Oren, SAFFORE, Thomas. Pies Jones, 3732 South MALLTS, State Street, Chicago, Ill. James N. Michael N. Mallus, 2318 Davis, Ill. Columbia Avenue, Pbiladelphia, Pa. PRIVATES. SATTERTIELD. Duorall C. Mrs. L. Satter- MOBERG, Otto E. John Moberg, Milnor, N. field, 3520 University Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dsk. GILLESPIE, Enfus. Mrs. Lillie Williams, CORPORALS. MOORE. Patrick H. John P. Moore, 1508 box 2. Nixon, Tex. Fourth Street, Superior, Wis. WHTITT7,Y, William J. Mrs. Mary Whittey, BALDWIN, Morgan S. Arthur T. Baldwin, NASE. Thomas K. Mrs. Clark Gase, 27 South Taconite, Minn. 27 Pine Stroet, New York, N. Y. S-enth Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. BRYA N, James L. Frank Bryan, Catherine Died of Airnlane Accident. Lake, N. C. NEELEY, Rufus S. Mrs. Daisy L. Neely, COTNER, Charles Clinton. Samuel W. Cot- R. F. D., Congaree, S. C. LIEUTINANT. nor. R. F. D). 3, Danville. Pa. NOGE. Frank. Mrs. Erma Fedor, 110 Duff FULLER, Leonard B. Asa C. Fuller, R. P. D. Avenue, Carrick, Pa. Conn. COWhILL, Gleen Job. Morse Cowgill, gen- O'BRIEN. Patrick. Mrs. Mary O'Brieft, 242 14, Stepney Depot, Oral delivery, Grandlake, Colo. 'erry DRA PER. Austin. William J. Draper, Red- S 'et. Hartford, Conn. Died of Disease. mond. Utah. ORDAZ, William. Mrs. Lola Ordaz, 221 East GRTSIBY, Lawrence E., Mrs. Maggie Grigs- Cota Street. Santa Barbara, Cal. EIGEANT. by, Welcb. Okla. BACK. Isaac Looking. George Looking Back, Little CONNOLLY. James F. Fests Conuolly, 3248 McCANN, Frank J. Mrs. Mary McCann, 354 Eagle, S. Dak. Berney Avenue, Minooka, Pa. South Atlantic Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. BOWMAN. Everett M. Homer Bowman, 127 LAINS, Clarence E. Mrs. Sophia Mains, 159 South Park Street, Edgewood, Wheeling, CORPORALS. Stone Street. Akron, Ohio. W. Va. COEL.'George M. Mrs. Mary Coel, 413 North. PACKER, Clifford W. Mrs. Charles Werkig, BURKE. Clarence P. Mrs. Mary R, Burke, Adams Street, Green Ray, Wis. East Groenbush. N. Y. 4.1 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. McVEY, Robert B. Mrs. Louemma McVey, O P. TTERSON, William A. John Patterson, CLAYWELL. Alonzo C. Mrs. Susan Claywell, East Street, West Point, Miss. ' Poll City, Ala. Bakerton, Ky. READ, Joseph A. Harry E. Read, 28 Bar- PE4RSON, Arthur. Mrs. Rose S. Pearson, DUGGER. Dennis C. William M. Dugger, tum Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Terrace. Allegheny County, Pa. Magdy. Tex. SNlER, Harry J. Harry Snyder, 233 Fos- PECKENS, Frank E. Mrs. Charles 0. Peck- KOSTRZENSKI. Meslaw. Mrs. Catherine dick Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ens. 166 Plymouth Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Kosrezenski, 5 Newville Street, Brooklyn, WAGONER. SANTAtW. Edward P. Charles C. Santaw, N. Y. North Trov. Vt. MAGNESS, Harrison. Elmer G. Magness, SAVAGE. Daniel D. Clarence Hughes, Mod- WHITTTLE, John R. Mrs. Agnes Whittle, 660 Mapleton, Ill. esto. Cal. Dawson Street, New York, N. Y. MALMGREN, Nels. Mrs. Celia Malmgren, PRITATES. WOODMANqEE, Leslie. Mrs. Rosa Woodman- Veup Kangsmarken, Sweden. BROWN, George W. Miss Daisy Crinder, Hyde see. Purcell, Mo. MIKELAJEWSKI John. Mrs. Francisco Park, Pa. NEWTON, Edward A. Mrs. Thomas Newton, Mikilaewski, Sumpolno, Gub Kaliska, Rus- CALDWELL, Leo W. Pink B. Caldwell, box Medford, N. Y. sia. 64, Coahoma, Miss. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 27 CASUALTIES REPORTEDBY GEN. PERSHING

COLLIER, J. C. Pletcher Penn, Culoden, Ga. ROBERTS, Henry. Mrs. Florence Low, 814 1EORTNER, George H. Mrs. Margaret Fortner, DAVIDSON, Harold H. Mrs. Flora D. Gill, Union Street, Jacksonville, Fa. R. F. D. 4, Cullman, Ala. 1714 East Eighth StreeZ Pueblo, Colo. SHEA, David. Mrs. Mary Shea, 2014 Taylor HALEY, Namy K. Mrs. Mary Haley, 25 EDWARDS, Charles 0. hares H. Edwards, Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Cowin Street, West Roxbury, Mass. Smithfield, Va. SHERMAN, Eugene. Mrs. Lilly Sherman, Te- McKAY, Arthur Sylvester. Edward J. Mc- JOHNSON, John Wilhilm. Mrs. Karin John- cumseh, Nebr. Kay, 30A Nelson Street, Lynn, Mass. son, Province of Kronoberqsham, Ryssy, VANDERVORT, Nicholas W. Nathan R. Van- MOLT. Chestef G. Charles F. Molt, 76 Rogers Sweden. dervort, R. F. D. 6, Wilmington, Ohio. Avenue Columbus Ohio. KRAEMER, Michael Toseph. Nichalos MOORE, bwight. lifr. Mary 0. Moore, Leeds, Kraemer, Greenwald, Minn. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Ala. LANE, Edd. Mrs. Katie Lane, Burchwood, CAPTAIN, ROSS, Daniel M. Walter C. Ross, Bad Axe, Tenn. ALLEN, Bartholomew M. Mrs. Anna Weaver Mich. LIND, Adolph L. Mrs. Lilian Lind, 285 Sec- Allen, 114 Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, SEBASTION, Raymond W. Bert Sebastion, ond Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. - Pa. Fitzwilliam, N. H. LONG, William E. - Mrs. Eliza Long, Wilkes- SOLDWISCH, Fred W. John Soldwiseh, 2824 Ville, Ohio. SERGEANTS. West Otto Street, Chicago, Ill. NEWMYER, Milton J. Frank P. Newmyer, DEVERY, Charles E. Miss Mary Devery, 88 WARD Orval. Ed Ward, Jewell, Iowa. Box 115, Dawson, Pa. West Tenth Street, Germantown, Pa. WEINdARTEN, Joseph. Mrs. Sarah Wein- PIKE, Frank A. Mrs. Mabel Pike, Aurora, FANT, George. W. B. Fant, Eden Ala. garten, 186 Henry Street, New York, N. Y. S. Dak. MORLEY, Herbert W. Mrs. Herbert W. Mor- WHITINECK, John. Joseph Weitineck, 735 PIPER, Frank J. Mrs. Nannie Piper, Ashley, ley, R. F. D. 1, St. Clair, Tenn. East One hundred and forty-ninth Street, N. Dak. SMYTH, Edward. Mrs. Thomas J. Smyth, Brooklyn, N. Y. PITLICK, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Kovacs, R. F. 2649 Braddock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WOLUSKI, Joseph. Adam Mikolaunas, 41 D Box 32, Crafton Branch, Pa. MAYER, Frederick C. Mrs. Anna Mayer, 311 Main Street, White Plains, N. Y. REGNIER, Albert. Eusebe Regnier, Beaver- West One hundred and twenty-first Street, WRIGHT, Roy C. Mrs. M. E. Wright, 820 Ville, Ill. New York, N. Y. South Eightieth Street, Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, Everett A. Henry Smith, Red Top, WORTH, Frank. Mrs. Jessia Hiatt, Green- GOSS, Corbett. James A. Goss, Brownsville, Mo. lawn, Long Island, N. Y. Mo. SMITH, Horatio. Mrs. McQuilla Smith, R. CORPORALS. GOTTO, Frank. Joseph Gotto, Campocano, F. D. 4, Spring Grove, Pa. Prov. Dicaserta, Italy. FLYNN, Maurice J. Mrs. Ella M. Flynn, 7934 HALL, Ira L. John W. Hall, Newkirk, Okla. STERLING, Bruce A., jr Bruce A. Sterling, South Sangamon Street, Chicago, Ill. R. F. D. 1, Durhamville, X. HANSHAW, Charles. Thomas Hanshaw, Gen- y. CUILIANO, Joseph J. Joseph Guiliano, 47 eral Delivery, Mancelona, Mich. - TERRY, Ira R. Mrs. Ana Terry, Oxford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Nebr.' Fourth Street, HARTWELL, Cecil E. Mrs. Lydia Kelley, HENZE, Walter A. Adolph F. Hense, Flem- . 914 East George Street, Kokomo, Ind. THOMAS, John. Reese Thomas, 626 Dixon ington, Mo. Street, Scranton, Pa. HERMAN, Joseph Henry. Mrs. Anna Her- KELBY, Frederick W. Mrs. Isabella Kelby, man, 1433 West Locust Street, Scranton, 6314 Kingsessing Avenue, West Philadel- Pa. Wounded Severely. piPa. LAMBERT, Rene. Julius Clacys, R. F. D. 1, ROSE, Joseph H. George W. Rose, 629 Fair- McCausland, Iowa. LIEUTENANTS. mount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. LAROSE, Traceford. Frank Larose, Glad- BAKER, Oscar N. Mrs. S. H. Baker, 85 Wil- ROTH, Herman. William Roth, 11 Russell stone, Mich. mot Street, Portland, Me. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOMBARD, Paul F. Ellis Kramer, 204 Chest- BELKNAP, Ward B Ward Belknap, 204 SMITH, Henry. Miss Mary Leonard, 86 Heidt nut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. West Eighty-third Street, New York, N. Y. Avenue, Detroit. Mich. LOUNDES, Clifford A. Mrs. lella Loundes, TETER, Aquilla W. Mrs. Clair W. Weter, Riv- SMITH, S. Herbert. Capt. A. F. Halpin, 53 1609 First Avenue, Columbus Ga erton, N. J. Washington Square, New York, N. Y. MCCURRY, Alby. Samuel Medurry, Lexing- SERGRANT. TAYLOR, Fred. Mrs. Anna Johnson, 407 ton, Kans. Bryan Avenue, Danville, Ill. MILLS, Edward A. Mrs. Pneligha Mills, R. DRURY, Barney. Cliff Drury, Engineer Corps, TUCKER, Sam W. Mrs. Maggie Tucker, F. D. 1, Winnabow, N. C. United, States Army. Florence Tex. - MINOT. Albert. Ben Minot, Bruce, Wis. CORPORALS. WEEKS, damuel. Mrs. M. A. Weeks, Annis- Murphy, 1829 Ala. MURPHY, Daniel C. Daniel MOORE, Jasper M. John D. Thompson, Mad- ton, South Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BEC, Leslie H. Mrs. Margaret Beck, 1049 MURPHY, Ed. J. John J. Murphy, R. F. D. 1sonville, Ky. West Sixty-fourth Street, Chicago, III. STEWARD, Henry. Ben F. Steward, Grigler, 3, Waco, Tex. MUNSON, Earl R. Mrs. Margaret Munson, O'LOUGHLIN, Ky. 1821 Finley Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. John J. Mrs. Bridget O'Lough- TRAHAN, Joseph F. Mrs. Aurelie Trahan, ROOS, Arthur H. William A. Roos, 109 West lin, 104 West Eighty-ninth Street, New 15 Pine Street, Berlin, N. H. York, N. Y. f Two hundred and twenty-lfth Street, New POTTS, Archie E. Mrs. Jane Potts, R. F. D. PRIVATES. York, N. Y. 1. Advance, N. e. ALLEN, Arthur H, John Bond, Oxford, Pa. STROUT, Irving 'M. Mrs. Annie Strout, ROOT, Guy. Harold A. Root, 1621 South ARMSTRONG, Newton. William C. Arm- Livermore Falls, Me. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Ill. strong. Route 8, Hamilton, Ala. WAGONER. RUBENSTEIN, Julius U.' Mrs. Francis Ruben- BESACK, Bernard G. C. A. Besack, Spring- SLIFER, William B. Mrs. I0a J. Slifer, stein, 3050 Brighton Street, Baltimore, Md. field, Nebr. Shillington, Berks County, Pa. SCHNEIDER, Louis. Mrs. Vetta Schneider, BURRIS, Walter A. Elwood Polkey, Callaway, MECHANIC. 5708 Outhwaite Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Nebr. SCHRAGE, Carl E. Mrs. Bescie Schrage, 390 CLARKE, Rufus, Jr. Rufus Clarke, sr., McNAMARA, James. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Hart Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Towns, Ga. 2309 Amber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHUFORD, Edwin Harold. Jones W. Shuford, DUGENSKI, John. William Dugenski, Prince- COOK. Hickory, N. C. ton, Wis. TONER, James 3. Lawrence Toner, 1829 SLIVE, Harry. Morris Slive, 806 Almond LIEN, John A. Pete J. Lien, Twin Valley, Cabot Street, Nineteenth Ridge Avenue, Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, John G. Mrs. Amelia Owlus, Aurora, MERKEL, Bernbart P. Alfred Merkel, Dana, Nebr. Iowa. I PRIVATES. TABLER, Jay. Mrs. Bessie Finney, Kouts, MORGIN, Edward J. Mrs. Kathryn Morgin, ALLEN, Charles J. Mrs. Harriet M. Judd, 50 Ind. 7 Colonie Street, Albany, N. Y. Highland Avenue, Tonawanda, N. Y. TEMPLE, Joseph. John Temole, Brock, Okla. MORROW, Wilfred Anton. William Morrow, ALLEN, George Edwin. Miss Helen Allen, THOMAS, Harold D. Ben Thomas, ,Lacona, Phillips, Wis. Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont. N. Y. RICHARDSON, William. Mrs. Kate Richard- AUTREY, Evans. Webb C. Autrey, Lemison, TOPEL, Maxmlllian L. Carl Topel, Bozeman, son, Adamsville, Tex. Ala. Mont. RICHTER, William. Yfrs. Minnie Phillips, BECKLEY, Sherman D. W. A. Beckley, 1219 TRAINE, Bernardo. Alberto Pellieccone, 173 142 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. East Eleventh Street, Sedalia, Mo. Fourth Street, Gallitain, Pa. ROCKWELL, Forest D. Hugh D. Rockwell, BONNEVILLE, Robert L. Mrs, Belle Bonne- WITEELER, Dille L. Mrs. Mary Wheeler, box R. F. D., Youngstown, Ohio. ville, Marion Station Md 234. Indianapolis, Ind. SEIP, Frant T. Fred Swick, Mecklenburg, BROWN. Aloyslus J. !Jhonas F. Brown, 316. WOLFE. Doe W. Mrs. Edna Wolfe, R. F. D. N.. Y. East Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5, Brazil, Ind. SHRADER, Alive R. Abner Shrader, Ke- CONCOBY, John. William Concoby, East ZAHN, Fred. Mrs. Ella Zahn, Gillet, Wis. wanna, Ind. Erie Street, Painesville, Ohio. A. Mrs. Sarah Conroy, 74 SLEEPER, Harold R. Mrs. P. H. Scott, 199 CONROY, Harry Wounded Slightly in Action. Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. East Second Street, Oswego, N. Y. SMITH, Frank Cecil. Mrs. Emma Smith, 665 FERREIRA Vincent. Mrs. Ellen Ferreira, 6 CAPTAIN. Birch Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Pelham 9treet, Boston, Mass. TUCK, Chester W. Albert E. Tuck, 31 Cleve- FLEMING, Benjamin Joseph. Mrs. Catherine ESSLINGER, Joe P. Mrs. Eula L. Esslinger, land Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Fleming. 762 Efat La Fayette Street, De- Alabama City, Ala. TURCO, John. John Turco, 160 Everett troit, Mich. LIEUTENANT. Street, East Boston, Mass. BERRY, Clarence. A. A. Berry, Madison, S. Dak KENT, Frank D. E. C. Kent, 415 South' UMHOLTZ, Cortlett. Mrs. Lillie M. Umbolts, Second general delivery, Neely, Kans. CLARK, Ancel B. William D. Clark, State Street, Clinton, Mo. WALLACE, Harry. George Kline, 835 Main Hospital. Morganton, N. C. SERGEANTS. Gloucester, Mass. DUNN, Leonard. J. J. Dunn, Geneva, Ala. Street, FIANDRA, Fiore V. Anthony Flandra, 4938 ANDERSON, Andrew. Emma Elizabeth Hey, WINIARSKI, Frank. Tony Winiarski, 8514 Mass. - Buffalo Avenue, South Chicago, Ill. North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8 Whitman Street, Lawrence, Margaret Free- FINORE, Gildo. James Finore, 1385 Read HERRINGTON, Roger Gamble. Mrs. Annie FREEMAN, Alfred M. Mrs. Lee Herrington, Swainsboro. Ga. man, 1217. Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Street, PhilidelphlIa, Pa. R. FLYNN, John J. Mrs. Anna Flynn, 50 West CAMPBELL, Russell M. Mrs. Hermey A. RICHARDS, Lee H. Mrs. D. T. Richards, 615 Willow Street, Norristown, Pa. F. D. 5, Vancouver, Wash. Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Rudy, THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SCHOFIELD, John W. Mrs. Ellen Scho- SMITH, John M. Mrs. Sarah N. Smith, 1538 FOX, Raymond F. F. C. Fox, 491 Ashland field. Chamber Street, Valley Falls, R. I. Hylert Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Avenue, Buffalo, N. VY. SCHWIND, William. Mrs. Elizzette Schwind, THOMPSON, Arthur S James B. Thompson, 132 West Wildey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CORPORALS. Gambler, Ohio. SHEPLEY, Christopher. Mrs. Sue Shepley, 15 South Diamond Street, Clifton Heights, BECK, Joseph C. Mrs. Margaret 'Beck, 858 fiERGEANTS. Pa. Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. SILLERS. John J. Mrs. Mary Sillers, 2018 BROWN, James E. Mrs. E. Brown, 9 Ellin- 'PECK, Charles H. Mrs. Lula G. Stull, north- Ellsworth Street. Philadelphia Pa. wood Place, Revere, Mass. east corner Seventh and Kirkwood Street, SIhCO. William. W. N. Sisco, k'horp, Clark WILBER, Walter Lloyd. Mrs. W. L. Wilber, Wilkington, Del. County, Wis. R. F. D. 1, Corning. N. Y. SLOVICK, John. Mrs. Mary Slovick, 22 Tur- SLT'P, Morris. Samuel Boar, 72 Montop BUGLER. key Run, Shenandoah, Pa. Street, Fall River, Mass. TIETZ, Jbhn M. - Mrs. Mary K. Tietz, 1429 SMITH. Albert. Mrs. Alice Smith, R. F. D. FLANEGAN, Thomas. Mrs. W. P. Flanegan, Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 2. Allentown, Pa. Anniston, Ala. STUBBS, Benjamin C. Louis S. Stubbs, CORPORALS. Manhelm, Pa. PRIVATES. BRANNELLY John A. Mrs. Delta F. Bran- TALBOT, Adelard, Miss Emma Du Pont, AUTREY, Leslie W. J. S. Autrey, Lanison, nelly, 1921 lcKean Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Westfield, N. H. - Ia. ROGERS, James W. Mrs. Mary Rogers, 2435 THOMAS. Roy A. Mrs. Viola M. Hanna, BARTHOLOMEW, Harold 0. H. W. Bartholo- North Twenty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, 1173 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. new, East troudsburg, Pa. Pa. THRASIL John A. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Thrash, CARSON, John Niven. John Carson, McCue SAMUEL, Alban E. James F. Samuel, 725 R. F D. 2. Buck Mountain, Pa. betttment, N. Y. Lichy Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. .TWEEDALE. Herbert. Arthur Tweedale, 232 FANDASIA, Sebastiano. Joseph Fandasia, 757 SMISKO, Michael, jr. Michael Smisko, 344 Lahan Street, Providence. R. 1. South Mildren btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Stockton Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. ALEXANDER. Albert B. William Alexander, FIEDLER, Alphouse G. Mrs. Katharine Fied- Sevmour Mo. lor, Dah.g en, Ill. MSCHANICS. BAKER. Iols F. Mrs. Mary Baker, 192 FITZGERALD. John J. Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, Loretta Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. 203 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. PEARSON, Nils A. Oscar Shappell, 2818 BROCKT, W It, r. John Brocki, 175 Austin FLEMIN(,, Oscar. Mrs. Birdie Snowden, R. F. Plum Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street. Toledo, Ohio. D. 2. Stanford, Ky. SCHNEIDER, Edmund H. Mrs. Amelia KOTKOWSKI, Piotr. Frank Hadynka, 83 FLYNN, Francis J. Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Schneider, 2814 Stiles Street, Philadelphia, Grove Street. Buffale, N. Y. 813 South Keyser Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Pa. LATCH. Robert .T. Mrs. Elizabeth Latcho FLYNN, Lester. Mrs. Ellen Gordon, Beaver- PRIVATES. 5.528 Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LIVINGSTON. Alvin A. Hen'ry Livingston, town, Ala. REVAN, John Mz LONEY, John F. John F. Maloney, 34 M. Mrs. Ceran Bevan, 3508 R F D. 6. Cullman, Ala. Hil Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LOWREY, John T. Thomas N. Lowrey, 1621- MIDULY, William C. Mrs. William Carmell, CAWLEY, Joseph. Mrs. Mary A. Cawley, 57 Vermont Street Waco, Tex. 12 Bartlett Court, Plymouth, Mass. Chaple Street, Pittston, Pa. MARRA. Francisco. Mackele Marra, Mondi- MILLER, Jesse L. John W. Miller, 1202 Con- CRESSMAN Leon W. Philip S. Cressman, enro Eiplno. province DI Avellina, Italy gross Avenue, Houston, Tex. Perkasie, Pa. MARTENSON, Emil. Mrs. A. Martenson, 304 NASH, Harold S. Mrs. Mary E. Nash, 1666 CUTTS, Alfred L. John B. Alker, 213 For- South Street, Toledo. Ohio. Sixtveighth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. rest Avenue, Narberth, Pa. MILLER, Roy E. Mrs. J. W. Miller, 152831 NESMITIF, Cyrus C William T. Nesmith, FAIRBANK, Jewell. Walter Wrightson Fair- Second Avenue, Moline. Ill. R. F. D. 1, town Creek, Ala. bank, St. Michaels, Md. SHORT. Benjamin F. Walter A. Luna, Tren- NICKERSON, Ralph C. Mrs. Gordon D. FERN, Michael J. Mrs. Margaret Fern, 128 ton. Tex. Brown, West Dennis, Mass. South Webster Street, Scranton, Pa. SLOVER, Luke E., Jr. Mrs. Eva Smith, Main PARK, George. Mrs. Elizabeth Everett, LITZ. Archibald W. Mrs. Mary Litz, Mora- Street Keansburg, N. J. 182000 Oakview Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. vian Heights, South Bethlehem, Pa. VERMEERCIH. Cyriel. Henry Vermecersch, RILEY Allan. G. J. Riley, Hartford, *Ala. LLEWELLYN, George W. Mrs. Ann Scott, 1400 Fack Avenue, Detroit, Mich. RUDD, Benjamin E. Mrs. John Ruddy, 499 362 North Clifton, Trenton, N. J. WA LKER, Willie L. Mrs. Lizzle Walker, R. Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LONERGAN, William J. James A. Lonergan, F. D. 4, Thomson, Ga. SELF, Claude I. Allen Self, Valeone, Ind. 342 Plain Street, Providence, R. I. WEGE, Arnold W. P. Mrs. Ida Wege, Rustis- SHIRLEY, Arthur S. William B. Shirley, MARLEY, John P. Miss Bessie O'Connor, ford. Wins. Lawrence, Nebr. Oak Street, Wiconisco, Pa. *WTTTENTIT'NT, Noah L. Mrs. Missouri SIIOIKEY, Leslie. Mrs. Ann A. Shorkey, MOSCI, Andrea. Ralph Greedy, box 28, Lud- . Whisenhunt, Lindsey, Okla. 160 East Milwaukee Avenue, Detroit, Mich, lowville, N. Y. WILSON. Clifton 0. Jesse Wilson, R. P. D; SMITH, Frank J. Mrs. Costiancy Smith, 52 OBDYKE, Samuel. Mrs. Pauline Obdyke 154 1. D-stsville, Ala. ('hapl Street, Hudson, N. Y. North Sixty-first Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WO.TTKIEWTZ. Leo. Mrs. Elizabeth Wojt- SMITH, Hannis R. Mrs. Jack Cohen, 108 O'BRIEN, Thomas Francis. George O'Brien, kiewto, Pughpe Street, Wausan, Wis. South Dearborn Street,*Mobile, Ala. 337 West Twenty-fourth Street, New York, WOODCOCK. Floyd I. Eugene Woodcock, R. SMITH, Robert E. Jacob Smith, Patriot, Ind. N. Y. F. D. 1, Buckville, N. Y. STACKLE, Edward . F. Henry Stackle, St. PERKINS, Earl W. Mrs. Carrie D. Perkins, Genevieve Mo 72 Pontiac Street, Apponaug, R. I. STANTON, Joseph. M. G. Stanton, 373 Union PICKERING, Frank E. Fred Pickering, 121 SECTION NO. 2, NOVEXBER 11, 1918. Street, Brooklyn N. Y. Curlew Rdad. Quincy, Mass. STEWART, JohnL. Mrs. Nicane Stewart, R. RAYMOND, UIderic. Mrs. Mary Raymond, The following casualties are reported by F. D 3 Hartford, Ala. 45 Winter Street, Manville, R. I. the comnmandinz general of the Americag RILEY, VANELL1, Pasquale. Frank Vanelli, 421 East Chester C. Mrs. Grace E. Murphy, Expeditionary Forces: One hundred and fourteenth Street, New R. F. D. 4, Towersville, Coatesvilla, Pa. York. N. Y. RILEY. John P. Mrs. Jennie O'Connor, 30 VANHOOSER, Jap. V. J. W. Vanhooser, Manor Road, Sixty-ninth Street, Branch, Killed in action ------179 Ivanhoe, Tex. Llanerch, Pa. WATFORD, Robert. Mrs. H. T. Watford, I. RITCHIE, Elmer L. Mrs. Lydia A. Ritchie, Died of disease ------101 F. D. I Graceville, Fla. 30 West Main Street Philadelphia, Pa. Wounded slightly ------110 WEBBER'Philip J. II. A. Webber, 10 Wi- ROMINE, Linnie. Clifford Le Gett, Union- Missing in action------50 llams Street, Lancaster N H town, Ky. WEIR, Henry Boyle. srs. Elizabeth Weir, ROMMEL. ilarry C. John Rommel, 330 North PeterJ Street. Uniontown, Pa. Gross Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Total --- *------440 WIENDROIlOWSKY, Alexander G. Annie ROWE, Paul Ernest. David Rowe, 15 Frank- IHruviinski 100 Gold Street. Brooklyn, N.Y. lin Street, Sowersworthy, N. H. Killed in Action. FALLON, William J. "Miss Sadie B. Fallon, SANDLER Samuel. Barnie Sandler, 45 East MAJOR. 115 South Main Street, Old Forge, Pa. Walnut Street. Taunton, Mass. LYBARGER, William B. Mrs. Julia Lybar- SCANLAN, Charles B. Mrs. Bridget Scanlan, PUTNAM, I-swel. Mrs. Israel Putnam, 1312 ger, 512 Second Street, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Harrison Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. N Street NW., Washington, D. C. MILER, Gilbert I. Wilford B. Miles, Car- SCITEID-MANN, William F. Mrs. Barbara LIMPTENANTS. bondale, Kans. Scheidemann, 51 Brooklyn Avenue, Brook- PARSONS. Joseph H. Mrs. Rosella W. Par. MINKE, Henry J. Carl Minke, Long Prairie, Ivn. N. Y. SCHNEEWEIS, Carl r'as 1017 Wst Tenth Street, Erie Pa 1Tinn. F. Mrs. Amelia Schnee- PATTERSON. Frnenis S. Samuel H. Patter- MONTAGNI, Domenick. Nicola Persco. 147 weis, 4014 North Fairhill Street, Philadel- son, 1035 South Frazier Street, Philadelphia, West Fourth Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. phia. Pa. Pa. MORRISON, Clifford. Mrs. Annie Morrison, SCITNITZLER, Louis C. John J. Schnltzler, PIERCE, Willim C. Mrs. Eliza Linden, R. 121 Newbirth Street, Boston, Mass. 1669 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 3, Twin Falls, Idaho. RUSSELL, Alex. Mrs. Rebeea G. Russell, SIMPSON, Albert B. Robert N. Simpson, 1250 South Fifth Street, Clinton, Ind. Wn' ely Ho'll. Ga. 67jiTli. Wilbur M. Rev. William R. Smith, WITTERS. Williem J. H. Mrs. William J. H. McCormick, S. C. Watters, Eldcott City. Md. .TR 'VIS, James E. Mrs. George H. Travis, 171 8 Wells Street, Milwaukee, Wis. The new office of the Official SERGRANTS. TRUJILLO, Paul. Mrs. Leis Trujillo, R. F. U. S. Bulletin is on the fourth COATE. Frank D. Mrs. Emily C. Coate, Trina D. 2, Riverside, Cal. ity, Tex. , floor of the Continental Trust DULMAGE. Rlph F. Mrs. Efe Grace Du. Missing in Action. mage, Zion City, Ill. Building, Fourteenth and H GLASCO William A. David B. Glasco, gene LIEUTENANTS. Streets NW. oral delivery, Wellston, Okla. BURGIN, Van Hampton. P. A. Burgin, 231 GRODSKY, Albert A. Bernard Grodsky, 1017 Myrtle Street, Atlanta,. Ga. North Tenth Street, St. Loule, Mo. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBE 11, 1918. 29 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

RAYNDS, Samuel J. Mrs. Loulse E. Haynes, 4120 CAREY, Frank E. Edwin S. Carey, Chilli- PERKINS, Arthur. William 2' rth Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. cothe. Ill. J. Perkins, 78 MOtRW, Harry T. Alex Morrow, 532 Kurtz Tnompson Street, Beliston Spa, N. Y. Stret CASTRO, Joseph II. Mrs. Isabelle Castro, 10 PRICE, George S. Gtorge W. Price, Phoenix, 0,Catasaugua, Pa. Berkley Street, East Providence. R. I. PLA1,T, Murray t;. Samuel Plant, F. 1D. Md. iPellem, R. 4, CHASE. Harley Philip. Mrs. Edgar Chase, RITSON, Vincent. Mrs. Margaret X. ff. 147 Canal Street, Westerly, Ritson, 70T BROOKS, Lee A. Mrs. Waldo W. Brooks, R. I. Argyle Street. Jackson, Mich. Trov, Pa. CHIESHIRE, George Bishop. John Adams iOTH, Joseph A. Mrs. Mary Roth, 127 Sara. Cheshire, 1526 Troost Avenue, Kansas City, no MAL-DOX, Richard. Emery Maddox, 413 Mo. Street, Rochester. N. Y. North Sixth Street, Mount ROWE, John S. Mrs. Jesse Rowe, 923 Hazel Vernon, Ill. CLARK. Ora Rueben. Rueben Richard Clark, CORPORALS. Street, Akron, Ohio. Keytesville, Mo. SCARZELLO, Louis. Mrs. Nota Gavello, 1183 ALBERT, Edward, jr. Mrs. I. E. Albert, CONGLETON, Lawrence M. W. H. Congle- Filbert ton, Neches, Street, San Francisco, Cal. Montgomery, Iowa. Tex. FRITZ, George H. Mrs. Catherine Overman, BU, UZZO,* Michael. Mrs. Rose Bucuzzo, COOK, Hubert D. Mrs. Mary Persinger, 1813 203 Eastern Avenue, Revill4, S. Dak. River Street, Haverhill, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. GARRETT, George W. George N. Garrett, CARSON, John Pytilas. Charles Robert Car- COVEeT, bamuel J. J. W. Covert, Loudon- Villa, Ohio. Humboldt, Tenn. .on. Oxford, N. J. GLENN, Samuel L. James Elizah Klenn, R. COOPE1, Rlobert W. William DEYO, Harold. George D. Deyo, 133 East 13. Cooper, Ward Street, F. D. 1, Rusk, Tex. Oxnard, Cal. Urbana, Ohio. GLOVER, James L. Richard Glover, R. F. D. HARLDEN. Albert J. Allen J. Harden, Elwood, DUKES, Simon. Miss Marjorie Krlegbaum, ATO. Barberton. Ohio. 3, Bluff (ity, Tenn, ALBERT, Walter GOSS, Ntilliam H. Mrs. Leons. Young, R. P. HOFFMAN, John L. Mrs Sallie Hoffman, G. Mrs. Alice Margaret D. 2, Piedmont, Urookfi Id, Md. Albert, 303 Summit Avenue, Hagerstown, Ala. Md. GRAHAM, Walter J. Lottle D. Graham, R. F. KELLOW. James A. James C. Harris, I. F. Green, Ohio. 1). 1. Murfreesboro, Tenn. ALTENBERG, Harry 0. William Altenberg, D. 4, Bowling Franklin GUY, Fay. Alfred tJy, Muscotah, Kans. MOiOE, Elmond Ephriam. Mrs. Nettle Grove, ill. HALPERT, aura Moore, Wakeeney, Kans. ARMEL, Angus. Mrs. Deliah Armel, R. F. Samuel. Mrs. Rebecca lialpert, ). 2. 17 North Bond Street, Baltimore, Md. MULLEN, James J. Mrs. Francie E. Egen, Cooperstown, Ill. HEIDMAN. Francis H. Mrs. Elizabeth Held. MS North Allison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BAILEY, Carrington N. Mrs. Mina Bailey, R. F. man, 1353 East Forty-fifth Street, Cleve- HORtNER, John V. Row Horner, Lockbart, D. 2. Nokesville, Va. Oldo. Tex. BALTIlASER, Curtis F. Mrs. Lillian land, J. Bal- JAKOS, William G. Nick Jakos, box JEFFERS, AmI H. John B. Jeters, 1115 thasar, Kutztown, Pa. 936, Gar- BEELY. Clarence E. Mrs. field, Utah. Sixth Ktreet, Redlands, Cal. Jacob Beely, KEENAN, Patrick JOitNON, Oral. Mrs. Katy Chestnut, 47 Springdale, Ark. .1. Miss Mary A. Kelly, BENGE. Edear L. R. F. D. 1, box 101, Berkeley, Cal. Rif-hard Street, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Florence S. Benge, KENNEDY, Joseph P. Mrs. Margaret Ken. M1Ai ATEE, Samuel A. Walter P. Macateo, Yorklyn, Del. BENClPr Guy nedy, 609 Seneca Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1000 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. V. Grant Benoit, Verona, KIMES, fARELS, Faro Mrs.i. Louise Mares, 3464 N. Dale. Edgar H. Mrs. Florence S. Docuton, BERFELD, Philip 2604 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, !East Seventieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. R. Mrs. Annie Berfeld, Pa. OD I. Wilbur C. William Green Odam, 514 South Sharp Street, Baltimore, Md. Unionville, Mo. BUTIL, William. Mrs. Mary 0. Donnel, 783 KIRCHDORFER, Carl L. George W. Kirch- OFFENDURGER, William. Mrs. Marie Offen- Polk Street, West New York. N. J. dorfer, 1317 DeBarr Street, Louisville, Ky. burger, 191 Menchan Street, Brooklyn, BUTLER, Richard. Mrs. Johana Butler, 178 KLIPPERT, Ronald A. Mrs. Jennie Klippert, N. Y. East Street. New Haven, Conn. 1068 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. PALLAIERLEE, Chester C. CHAPPELL, Alfred P. Mrs. Frances KOCH, Henry Jake. Mrs. Anna Koch, 518 Mrs. Ida A. Duey, South Boston Avenue, Palnmerlo, 1435 East Eighth Street, Lou -Platteville, Wis. Hastings, Nebr. B-ach, Cal. CROWLEY, William Delwin. Mrs. Rose LETtRGEZ. Peter. Mrs. Louise Leturges, PATTON, Raymond V. Phillip N. Patton, Crowley, Grand Avenue, Millers Falls, flnmore, Ind. R. F. D. 1, )elphos, Ohio. Mass. McCULLOUIGH. Fred. Harry McCullough, PENNEL, Elmer E. John W. Pennal, Malta, CUTLER, James R. Mrs. Josephine Cutler, Burlington, Kans. Ohio. 468 Yeilley Street, San Francisco, Cal. McMILLIAN, Charles G. Evander McMil- PINNINGS, Alfred Anton. Mrs. Anna M. DONAHUE. George M. Mrs. Hannah Dona- lIan, Raeford. N. C. Koonig, 614 Main Street, Greenbay, Wis. hue. 2035 East Sergeant Street, Philadel- MAAS, Alfred Nlcholas. Mrs. Josephine HI. POPSON, John. Mrs. Mary Popson, 1243 nhia, Pa. Mans. 025 Railroad Street, Louporex, Pa. Sixth Avenue, North Lethbridge, Alberta, FTERST. Herry E. Alos Fuerst, 164 Wal- MAGEE. Lloyd 0. Henry N. Magee, 503 Cauafa. nut Street. pfringfield, Mass. Third Street.'Little Falls, Minn. RICLlADSON, Chester E. Mrs. A. B. Rich- GANGEWERE. Clifford J. Harry G. Gange- MARTIN, Roy B. Mrs. E. S. Martin, Sutton, ardson, North Seventh Street, McConnels- were. 128 West Market Street, West Beth- Braxton County, Va. ville, Ohio. 1^bom. P. MARTIN. Voyle B. Mrs. Anna Martin, Dol- ROBeERS. Charles J. John D. Rogers, R. F. HANLAN, Charles J. Charles Hanlon, Portal, phil, Wash. D. 3, Waco. Tnx. N. Dk. MARZOVILLE, Tony. Vito Marzoville, 38 SIEVEIS, Maxwell I. Mrs. H. Sievers, Cen- HAS KINS, George. Mrs. Esther Haskins care West Grove Street, Flushing, N. Y. tral Avonue, Salinas, Cal. of Mrs. Charles S. Tator, Northport. N. Y. MATHIS, Joseph F. Gerard Mathis, 2604 TEACITEY, Robert M. James M. Teachey, HENDRIX, Clinton C. Mrs. Emnma M. Hen- Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. 803 Linden Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. drix. 1044 Camanche Avenue. Clinton. Iowa. AfAXWIgh. Michael J. Mrs. Mary A. Max. TONYAN. Ed, tWilliam Tonyan, It. F. D. 3, HOGAN,. Joseph R. Mrs. Mamie Dodd, 28r5 well. 1'0 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. N. Y Itioevcod, McHenry County, Ill. Woodhrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MILBOUTI-N. Charles Elmer. Mrs. Alice Ml- WENKS. Floyd T. Charles L. Wenks, Anda- KEILMAN. Herbert J. Mrs. Mary Keilman, bourn, 221 Colorado Avenue, St. Joseph, io.ia. Ill. I Dyer, Ind. fo. W 1ITI'. Oscar W. Mrs. Elizabeth B. White, K*ELLY, Robert E. Mrs. Thomas Kelly, 1326 MISCANNON, Joseph J. George Miscannon, i'denton, N. C. Wot Street, Oakland, Cal. R. FD.D 5, Catawissa, Pa. WILSON. Harry. Harry Wilson, The Rana- KITTO, Silas. Richard Kitto, Runningville, MOORE, Harry B. Mrs. Clara Moore, Sidl lay Aaritment D, Kemper Lane and McMiI- S'. DPnk. lington. Pa. fn Strcets. Cincinnati, Ohio. KMfTTTOWTTZ, John. Anthony Kmletowltz, MORCICIO. Antonio. Mrs. I. Molinare, Co- WO LFE, Leroy. C. C. Wolfe, Haydenville, 2"q Rock Street, Glenlyon. Pa. Iosa. Cal. Ohio. KOONTZ, Gilbert M. Mrs. Mary Koontz, 205 MORRIS. Robert R. Mrs. Annie Morris, 4773 BUOLER. North Twenty-second Street, Columbus, Worth Strovt. Philadelphia, Pa. FUlCHlS, John E. Henry Fuchs, 1231 Ash- Ohio. MORROW, William H. William Morrow, 923 land Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LOHMUtLLER, Louis. Mrs Treassa Lohmuller Fast Davis Street, Portland. Oreg. '1127 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, MOITAFER, Jo)6n K. Nicholas Miagaria. MECHANICS. Ps I New Cumberland, W. Va. MOOR1, Thomas. Mrs. IsabelI Moore, 18 LUDWIG, James C. Mrs.- Mary Ludwig, 808 OLESCI. Charles G. Albert Olesch, 1927 Stials Avenue, Collingswoed N. J., North Durham Street, Baltimore, Md. West Twenty-third Street, Chi go, Ill. BPROWVN. Guy 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, McNM AMR . Ernest R. Joseph S. McNamara, PANNOZZO, Jerry. James Pannozzo, Mill. Phoenix, Md. Fvdsral Trust Co., Boston, Mass. brook. N. Y. WAGONER. McNAMARA, John .1. Olfs Juno, 331 Mad- PATALINO, Dominick. Michael Patalino, KAPPEtMAN. Henry. William F. Kapper- ison Sonare. Philadelphia. Pa. box 212, Camillus N. Y. uan, Newberg, Ind. MAGLI^CCA. Henry. Comlico Maglianco, PEDERSON Julius 11. Mrs. Henrletta Peder. Rox 112, Dresden. N. V. son 157 Fourth Avenue, New Brighton. N. Y. PRIVATES. MARTIN, Ernest F. Mrs. Martha Martin, PETERS, Carl Case. Mrs. Harriet Peters, ADAMS, Gabriel L. Mrs. Alice S. Adams, Mount Air,. N. C. Savona. N Y. Ilrm.don, Pa. MAZZ.OCTETTT. Constantino. Antonio Cen- PRETTYMAN, Frederick W. Frederick IL ALST'lVL Chester A. Mrs. Bettie Alstrum, tirol, K-y tone. Pa. Prpttvman Cambridge, Md. 50S East BEtnett Avenue, Cripple Creek, MULL, Charles K. Henry W. Mull, Mont- QUINT0. Christoforo. Cataldo Tedone; 100 tColo. gomery, Pa. Greedpoint Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. ANDRI'S, Lester. Alma Andrus, Spanish MYTTRB. Paul E. Austin 0. Myhre, Trail, REED. Lawrence C. Andrew J. Reed, 2613 Fork-T Vfnh. Minn. Cottace Avenue, Mattoon, Ill. ANIELI LLO, Glovanni. Angelo Morganti, NICKELS. Harry M. Mrs. Eva Nickels, Ka- RIDINGS, James R. Robert B. Ridings, 132 Login Street, Bristol. Pa. hoka Mo. Campobello. S. C. AR!, IGO. Antonio. Santo Batino, box 178, ORPR HATTS, Walter J. Mrs. Mary Oberhaus, RUSSFELL, Oscar L. M. Russell, Ashland, Beverlv. N. J. Washington, Mo. Okla BI'LL, Emmett L. Mrs. James Andrews. PARBIONR. Chester. Md F. Parsons* Beaver STIITONS William L. Mrs. Nettle M. Sim. Shreve, Ohio. City. Nehr. mons 2i.12 Terry Street. Houston, Tex. BOYLE, Harry T. Miss Annie Carrick, 533 PATTLEY. Gordon. Mrs. Margaret Pauley, 110 THOTMURE. Ferdinand. Henry T. Themure, East Pine Street. Mahanoy City. Pa. College Street, Piqua, OhIo. 2519 Fall Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. CAPOBIANVO, Rnphaelo. Antonio Capebi- PAYTHEI. Amous. Alfred Fletcher, A0& Ware THORPE, John R. lUrs. Florence IL Thorpe, anco, 1 Foster Street, Boston, Mass. Street, La Grange, Ga. 424 Summer Street, Lynn, Mass. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

THORSEN, Henrf. Mrs. J. B. Wolf, 1105 CADMAN, Jesse G. Ephraim J. Cadman, ANDREWS, Harrison P. Mrs. Susan An- South Commerce Street, Stockton Cal. Port Austin, Mich. drews, Evington, Va. TURNER, Ira C. Mrs. Beitha M. Turner, COLE, John W. Mrs. Nancy Cole, R. F. D. 2, BROWN, Aurick. John P. Brown, general de- Sonora, Ky. Ashland, Mo. livery, Grant, Mich. TURNER, Robert Henry. Fred McDowell, COLLINS, Soloman. William 0. Collins, COLSON, Elmer C. James R. Colson, Willow Petty, Tex. Ervin, Okla. Grove, Tenn. TUTTLE, Jeptha J. Mrs. Pearl Tuttle, 112 CRISPIN, George F. Mrs. Bertha E. Crispin, GUIFETELLI, Lareto. John Guifetelli, Madison Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Strattonville, Pa. Bloomdale Avenue, Akron, N. Y. WALLACE, Joseph V. Mrs. Eva Wallace, 175 CROZIER John Mrs. Margie Dunning, R. F. GURLEY, Orville U. Mrs. Louise Curtis, Main Street, Kingstown. Pa. D. 1, River Road, Clifton, N. J. Cedar Street, Plattsville, Wis. WALSH, Leo. Edward Walsh, Whittemore, DAY, Cale. Mrs. Mary A. Day, Hanson, Ky. HAWES, Henry A. -Mrs. Hattie L. Hawes, Iowa. DODGEN, John R. Mrs. Annie M. Dodgen, 1456 Tones Street, San Francisco, Cal. WALSH, Thomas I. Thomas C. Walsh, R. F. R. F. D. 1, Smyrna, Ga. HAWKINS, Jones A. Nartin Hawkins, Trout- D. 1. Eqomer, N. C. DORF, Harvey M. Emil Dorf, R. F. D. 3, dale Va. WEIDNBACH, Roy. Mrs. Harriet Olds, 847 Detroit, Minn. KESSLER, Fred. Frederick Kessler, R. F. D. Twentieth Avenue E., Vancouver, Canada. DUNHAM, Ernest F. Mrs. Viola W. Dunham, 2, Manilla, Ind. SCHAAL, Jesse E. Mrs. Sarah Dressler, 1852 401 West Broad Street, Westfield N. J. KOEHLER, Louis H1. Louis Koehler, 1901 East Oakdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ESMOND, John Merle. Mrs. Adah Esm'ond, South Twenty-second Street, Philadelphia, SHERRILL, Frank M. Mrs. Sarah Perkins, 417 West Jackson Street, Iola, Kans: Pa. Browning, Ill. FARRELL, Thomas. Mrs. Mary E. O'Bevine, LOVING, Gustef V. W. Charles Carlson, SLATTERY, James P. Thomas F. Slattery, 477 West One hundred and fortieth Street, Black River, Wis. Waterville, Iowa. New York, N. Y. MADDOCK, Winfieid. Miss Gertrude Mad- TABOR, Clifford Esmond. Joshua C. Tabor, 59 GEBHARDT, Charles J. Charles F. Gebhardt, dock, 212 Center Street, Brewer, Me. Berkley Street, Cranston, R. I. 41 Fairview Avenue, Newark, N. J. MARSH John R. Rev. John T. Marsh, 3021 VAN ORDEN, George. Mrs. Clara Van Orden, HAENEL, Julius B. Mrs. Johana Haenel, Fredrick Road, Baltimore, Md. 526 Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J. 462 West Forty-ninth Street, New York, PASCHAL, George A. George Paschal, R. F. VORTA, Nicholas. Mrs. Agnes Vorta, 1444 N. Y. D. 2, Roopville, Ga. Edwards Avenue, New York, N. Y. HALL, Walter D. Mrs. Ina Hall, R. F. D. 6, PETERSON, Edwin C. Mrs. Hilda Peterson, WEBER. Charles F. Mrs. Sara Weber, 402 Anderson, S. C. 154 De Mott Avenue, Clifton, -N. J. Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, Gilfred T. Mrs. Nettie K John- PROCOPIO, Francesco. Gulseppe Procopio, WEBER, Mathias. John J. Weber, Barton, son, R. F. D. 4, Shelbyville, Tenn. Belphen, N. J. Wis. JOHNSON. Gordon W. Mrs. Anna W. John- PULASKI, Thaddeauls Luinin. Mrs. Neomia WEYUKER, George. Jacob Weyuker, 490 New son, 730 Halsey Street, Brooklyn N. Y Pulaski, Miami, Tex. Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, N. . I KAIRNS James I. Mrs. Hannah Kairns, 402 SCHEIBLE, Walter F. Mrs. Francis R. YEHLE, Joseph 0. Mrs. Anna J. Haehnlein, East Second Street, Anamosa, Iowa. Schelble, 1225 South Forty-sixth Street, 2806 West Susquehanna Avenue, Philadel- KELLERHALS, William M. Emil Kellerhals, Philadelphia, Pa. phia, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Noble, Iowa. TURNER, Ruben H. Ruben S. Turner, R. F. Mrs. Margaret Brochu, D. 1, Delvio, Tenn. YOUNG, Harold H. KELLY, James M. James P. Kelly, 311 UHLENKAMP Henry B. Henry Uhlenkamp, 244 B. L. Dom Creed, Granville, Yukon Ter- Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. - R. F. D. 1, )aptown, ritory, Canada. KOZBELT, Andrew. Joseph Koshelf, Mount Iowa. ZABRISKIE, Helry M. William IT. Zabriskie, Pleasant, Pa. VECCHIONE, Leonard A. Ella Vecchione, Mount Pleasant, Utah. LEACH, Homer. Mrs. Ella Leach, R. F. D. 3, 1736 Seventieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wellston, Ohio. VERCOE, George. E. 0. Nelthardt, 619 Har- Died of Disease. rison Avenue South Bend, Ind. LEE Herman L. Peter Lee, box 32, Melvina, WEBB, Richari F. Mrs. Emma Webb, West LIEUTENANTS. Wis. Main Street, Girard, Pa. LODATO, Paul. Mrs. Carrie Bahnller, 522 BURKHALTER, Francis M. Mrs. Mattle G. I Waterloo Avenue, Jackson, Mich. WELLER, Elisha B. Mrs. Emma Bionda, Burkhalter, Nashville, Ga. McNAMARA, Joseph E. John B. McNamara, R. F. D. 1, Ukiah, Cal. COLEMAN Robert. Robert H. Coleman, ES WISE, Jasepr L. Luther Wise, Fontaflora, 995 Main Street Hartford Conn. N. Church 4treet, Saranac Lake, N. Y. McNEIL, James 6. Mrs. Iargaret McNeil, C. FAULDS, Winfield Scott. Miss Mary Faulds, WOOD, Charles C. Mrs. Martha V. Wood, care Eleanor Coddington, suite 715 Hartford Moorefield, W. Va. 216 West One hundred and eighth Street, McKISSACK, William M. Mrs. Helen Haace, New York, N. Building, corner Dearborn and Madison Chicago, Ill. Y. Streets, Chicago, Ill. 1352 North Park Avenue, MAJORS, William G. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ma- Wounded Slightly in Action. SERGEANTS. rs, 1704 North Castle Street, Baltimore, BAILEY, Andrew. J. A. Bailey, Bessemer, CAPTAINS. Ala. MALONEY, James B. Mrs. E. Maloney, 411 BROWN, Sanford Perry. Paul M. Brown, Box McDONALD, James L. Miss Frances McDon- North Penine Street, Jackson, Mich. 444, De Ridder, La. ald, 51 Brookland Street, Sydney, Nova MANNING, Walter. Miss Lu Davis, 1888 MOORE, Fred F. Mrs. Carrie M. Moore, R. Scotia, Canada. Colorado Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. F. D. 2, Stewart, Minn. CORPORALS. MATHIASON, Frank A. Ole Mathiason, R. 1. LIEUTENANTS. D. 2. Murdock, Minn. CONOVER, Charles C. William C. Conover, MECKLEY, William H. Mrs. Dasle J. Meck- CLIFT, Charles D. Mrs. Melia A. Clift 908 Bonne Terre, Mo. Congress Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 14 Pine ley, 110 McAllister Street, Hanover, Pa. GARDNER, Earl R. James Gardner, MILLER, George. Mrs. Mary Miller, gross MUDGE, Josiah B., Jr. Mrs. Phoebe H. Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Mudge, 922 Portrand Street, Manhattan, Jabbour, 323 Hill S C JABBOUR, James B. Albert MODLING, F. G. Louis Modgling, Robert Kans. Main Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Lee, Tex. SMITH. Leo. Mrs. James Smith, 638 Hud- NAGENGAST, Frank. Mrs. Louise Nagengast, son Street, Hoboken, N. J. 21 North Castle Street, Baltimore, Md. MOONEY, Grover C. Mrs. Ella Mooney, R. F. OAKS, Harry. A. S. Ware, Annandale, N. J. D. 1, Frestus, Mo. SERGEANTS. PHILLIPS, Joseph T. Thomas D. Phillips, ONCALE, Edward P. Sylvian Oncale, La- BUSH, John W. Mrs. Sue Downey, Plateau, Kellar, Va. badieville La Ala. MECHANIC. PEARCE, Robert R. Christopher C. Pearce, FRAZIER, Thomas M. F. M. Frazier, Downs, 830 Elmwood Avenue, Columbia, S. C. Ala. WEED. Frank W. E. Mrs. William E. Weed, PESCINI, Vincenzo. Miss Antonine Pulice, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. HATKE, Robert. William Hatke, 415 John- 176 North Smith Street, 306 Hanover Street Boston Mass. son Street, La Crosse, Wis. WAGONERS. PETERSON, Elmer S: Mrs. iudna Peterson, CORPORALS. FISHBERG, Jack. Tillie Schaderman, 73 Cannon Falls, Minn. East First Street. New York, N. Y. PHILLIPS, Haywood G. Miss Irene Phil- ADUBATO, Frank. Mrs. Lena Adubato, 170 HEWLETT, Harold. Andrew J. Hewlett, lips. Percy, Miss. James Street, Newark, N. J. Newtonia, Mo. PIERSON, Willard F. Mrs. Ida N. Pierson, BAILEY, John W. B.-P. Bailey, R. F. D. 2, T14 West Stevenson Street, Bloomington, Gadsden, Ala. COOKS. Ill. BROCKMAN, Owen W. Mrs. Otto Brockman, DUPONT, Alfred J. Mrs. Lea J. Dupont, PLEGER. Adolph L. Ernest R. Pleger, Gar- Tomah, Wis. White River Junction, Vt. wood, Idaho. FAIRMAN, Sol C, Mrs. Max H. Fairman, HOWELL, Arthur R. S. M. Howell, Thomas- POPE, Cuet. Arthur Pope. R. F. D. 3, 4525 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill.' ville, N. C. Aiken, S. C. FARLEY, Thomas Cleveland- Mrs. Minnie PRIVATES. SLONAKER, Jerry T. Mrs. Lonnie B. Slon- Molter. 505 Eldert Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. aker, 55 Ann Street, Cumberland, Md. FLANDER. William. Miss Sophia Spear, 4 ABBRUZZESI, Vito N. Saverla Abbruzzesl, THOMPSON, Harry B. Mrs. Julia Thomp- Barren Street, Eastport, Me. 236 East One hundred and Thirteenth HALL, Andy. Mrs. Calline Street, New York, N. Y. son. Alberton, Mont. Hall, R. F. D. 3, Allen, Baker- VAUGHN, Jesse J. Mrs. Ida Vaughn Spruill, Lincoln, Ala. ALLEN, Luther. Mrs. Mandy Broxton, Ga. HARRINGTON, Clarence G. C. J. Harrington, town, Ky. WEAVER. David D. Sam Weaver, MissIon Mullins, S. C. BAKER, Robert. Sid Baker, Meadows, N. C. Valley Tex JACKSON, James A. John M. Jackson, R. F. BARNES, Laurence B. Laurence B. Barnes, WHEELhR, Paul R. Mrs. Lillian Francis Willborn, Fla. D. 4, West Burlington, Iowa. Basel, Blodgets Wheeler, 180 Third Street, East Port. Md. MASON, Charlie J. John W. Mason, Ord, BASEL,. Fred B. Mrs. Minnie WRIGHT, Roy B. James A. Wright, R. F. D. Nebr. Avenue, Lake Bluff, Ill. 2 Limestone, Tenn. MOSSMAN, Stanley A. Orlando L. Mossman, BEUTNAGEL Augst F. M. Mrs. Augusta ZEHES, Edward J. Jacob Zeches, 221 East Peculiar, Mo. Rabenaldt, Ropo, Tex. Minn. -BOWEN, Robert. Oscar Bowen, Honea Path, Fourth 'Street, Winona. SMITH, Edwin C. Mrs. Clifford Smith, 347 S. C. ANDERSON, Axel G. Charles R. Carlstrom, Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOYSON John 0. Mrs. Anna Boyson, 629 518 Fifth Avenue, South, Minneapolis, SPINELL, Nicholas G. Mrs. Mary Spinell, 19 Birch treet, Camden, N. J. Minn. Gordon Park, Rochester, N. Y. BURKE, Peter J. Nora Burke, 2225 South ANDERSON, Fredolph 0. Mrs. Innie Swan- STENGEL. Emil L. Mrs. Margaret Stengel, Lee Street, Philadelphia, Pa. son, R. F. D. 1, Monterey, Mim. 1883 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. - THE OFFICIAL I. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. 31 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

Ander- TERSENDORF. George Albert. Charles Tes- NOl'L, George. Gustav Noel, 531 Logan ANDERSON, Charles J. Mrs. Esther snorf, 198 South Commercial Street, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. son, 12 Lash Street Chelsea, Mass. NORRIS, W1llard hi. Mrs. Clara J. Norris, ANGELUCIA, Achilie. Thomas Angelucla, Neenah. Wis. 1120 South Marshall Street, Philadelphia, TETEAK Fr, d. Frink Teteuk, Lena, Wis. 217 Eat Fifth Street, Sedalia. Mo. Mrs. L. O'Brien, Walnut P a. TCMM, Charles G. Mrs. Pauline Tumm, 3957 O'BRIEN, Josvph. Babcock, Water Street. Woodhaven. N. Y. Place, East Dodbam, Mass. BAUCOCK, Lewis D. Mrs. Julia Edvwiad U. Mrs. 0. '. Riekert, McCord Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. WARONKER, Levi S. Mrs. D. Waronker, RIEKERT, Mrs. Maude Beckett, 923 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2!h6 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BECKETT, Milton V. ROBINSON, Will. Mrs. Liza Robinson, general 2410 West Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. BUGLER. delivery, Ullerbe, N. C. BOYLE, Andrew T. Mrs. Catherine Boyle, TROUT, Walter E. Mrs. Theodore Trout, 368 RURSELL, Ilenjamin. Mrs. Rosa Russell, 7 10 Parsons Street, Peabody, Mass. Not h Sickles Strect, West Philadelphia, Pa. Marmot Stre, t, M.bile, Ala. BRANDON, Ellie G. Mrs. Eliza Brandon, MECHANICS. RYAN, Chath a Euward. Mrs. Charles Ryan, R. F. D. 4, York, S. C. box 2f3 Marlboro, Mass. BREITENRACK. Bernard. Mrs. Anna Breit COLLINS, Sylvester C. Mrs. Ellen Collins, M. Sanders, enback, 2227 Eoff Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Littlectown, SANDER., Clovis It. William Pa. R. F. ). 3, Bowman, Ga. lROWN, Sam. Morris Brown, 17 Porter Ave- IAINIO, tocco. Miss Andonia Marino, 155 Ala. nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. SAWYER, Ben F, D. N. Sawyer, Roy, Twenty-fiost Street. Brooklyn, SCIOLL Lawrence I. Mrs. Emma Scholl, BUCHANAN, Clayton L. Mrs. Mable Bu- WAGOAER. Studdard, Wis. chanan, 5419 North Lawrence Street, Phil- Joe. Mrs. Adellne Pege, 004 Avenue edelphia, Pa. MOFFATT, Firma J. J. M. Taylor, Sloats- SCOTT, J. Calls- buig, N. Y. J, Bessemer, Ala. CALLAHAN, Hugh J. Mrs..11ugh COOKI. SIIANNON. 11areus F. Mrs. Eugene Brogut- tan, 20 Flower Street. Chester, Pa. CRAWFORD, Seth. Mrs. Luella Crawford, Fred Graf, D. 6, well, Temple, Tex. GRAF, David L. Mrs. R. F. SHEPARD, Harold M. Mrs. Myrtle Shepard, Viola. Wis. Believille, Ill. CULLEN. Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Culbe, 2264 PRLIVATES. B ue Hill, Nebr. SHIRES, .- ike. Charlie Shires, R. F. D. 1, North Hope Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADl)Y, James Riley. James I. Aday, Earls- Springtow m.Tex. GARDNER, Joseph Albert. John Gardner, boro. Ukla. SLUKA, Will'am. Peter Sluka, 355 East 1514 West Norwegi Street. Pottsville, Pa. ALiBlCLI1, Delio. Vetolco Albicinl, Kanaskat, Seventy-second Street, New York, N. Y. GILSON, Eddie J. 'Mrs. Richie Gilson, Shat- Wash. SMITH'. Herbert A. John W. Smith, 2673 tuck, Okla. ALLWRAD, Amiel E. Henry Christian, 72 Roberts Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHNSON. Gustaf A. Mrs. Albertina An- Laurel Street, Bristol, Conn. Mrs. Michael C. Smith, guson Fergus Falls. Minn. SMITH. Michael C. Olson, Hazel ANDERSON, Alvin T. Ole A. Anderson, New 2726 Twelfth Street SW., Canton, Ohio. JOHNSON, John B. Mrs. E. H. Richland, Minn. SNAY. Jos Febine. Mrs. Joe Snay, Saugatuck, Run, Minn. AS11, William U. Miss Mary A. Burke, 3413 M'ch. JOHNSON. John II. Marellus Martinson, Baring Street, Philadelphin, Pa. SOLON. Jacob J. Joseph Solon, 130 East One Elbow Lake, Minn. AVERY, Arthur. Steve Avery, St. James, hundred and fourth Street, New York. N. Y. KELLEY. George L. George W. Kelley. 1707 Mich. Miss ' North Lambert Street, Philadelphia. Pa. SOUTHFIELD. Arlie Leonard. Beatrice 5914 ButEt, Eugene Peter. Mrs. John Boyer, 395 Graham. R. F. D. 3, Grand Haven, Mich. KIRK, Joseph H. Mrs. Tillie T. Kirk, East Eleventh Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. SPRAGUE, Henry S. William M. Sprague, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. John Miss ary Price, R. F. D. Okla. KLEFCHICK Francia P. Joseph Kleschick, BILINSKI. Legal, Pa. 1, bot 46, Standish, Mich. STLK, Carl F. Herman Stark, Plainview, 322 Gate Street, Philadelphia, to, Thomas -. n-fliam Allen Bragg, KOENIG. Charles A. Mrs. Minnie Henkel, BRA Nebr. Street, Philadpl Conway, Ark STELIA, Gule. Mrs. Mary Stella, 1801 C61- 2S15 North Twenty-third Harry. Walter Brzeczka, sr., phia, Pa. BRZi2CZKA, .i1s Stre-t. Joliet, Ill. A. John Kopple, R. F. D. 3, 2014 Lagrange Street, Toledo, Ohio. TATE. Frank. Booker Brown, 3819 South KOPPLE. Julius Henry. Henry Calbaum, Ill. Watkins. Mini. CAlBAl u :hrman D arborn Street, Chicago, George H. Joseph Lavalley, Withee, Wis. TEFFT, Ralph E. J. Q. Tefft, Wall, S. Dak. LAT'ALLEY, Cor- Steam- MApleville. R I. CORNELIUS, Paul Herman. Mrs. Minnie TERREL. John W. Mrs. MaryTerrel, 32 Wood- nelius, 150 Rostravor Avenue, Monessen, Pa. bock Okla. LEPIZ William. Mike Zagorld, Crisp, Mon- Mrs. Frederick bridge Street, Hartford. Conn. CRISP, Wornie C. Mrs. Mo~inda TERCHKE, Paul Otto. C. ,Mrs. Lucy Leitner, Rich- ticollo, Ky. Teschke, 154 Thirty-first Street, Detroit, LFITNER. Clair Davidson, land. Pa. DAVIDSON, Stephen. George A. Mich. Manuel J. Libao, Trea R. F. D 1, Beulah, N. Dak. TONTOIDlMAMA, Vincenzo, Antonio Russi, LIBAO. William. DONNELLY. L ander A. Bernard B. Don- 36l Chlsea Street, East Boston. Mass. Plos. Cal. Trent, Bates- LIEIOWITZ, Michael A. Abraham Liebo- nelly, 627 Versailles Avenue, McKeesport, TRENT, Andrew C. Ms. Alice 1507 North Sixth Street. Philadel- Pa. ville. Ark. p'witz, Is Pa. C. Mrs. Marie Dun- Joe Trescher, Milton, DTINCANSON, Edward TRPSCIER, William. LO E1ESS, Henry W. William H. Loveless, censon, 84 East Curtis Street, St. Paul, Wis. Ohio Robert Henry. G. S. Trues- 804 West Market Street. Warren. Minn. TRIESDALE. Mlch. LUDWIG. Otto 0. Mm. Anna T. Ludwil DITRARD ' Elmer C. Mrs. Aneota Durard, 15 dale, 1005 West Main Street, Lansing, Pa. J. Joseph Turcotte, 46 32 Front Street, Hokendaugua, Mechanics Street, Portsmouth, N. H. TURCOTTE, Louis MANNING, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary S1annon, John Carl. Barney Falke, R. F. D. Curtis Street Waltham, Mass. FALKE. Mrs. Lena Anderson, 30 South Street. North Hampton, Mass. 3, Delphos. Ohio. W4CENSEN. Fred. William P. Mrs. Milisia Cooper, Louis Farclman, 1051 Tif- Rn-kin. Nebr. MARPHALL FIE-NSTEIN. Ben N1 Mrs. Bella W. Hlopkins, Tangier, Va fany Streot, New York, N. Y. WARREN 0. MARTIN. John fl. Mrs. Tames Martin, 14 HANSEN, iHnry E. Mrs. E. M1. Hansen, 224 405 North Third Street, S'uperior, Wis. A. 1. Mrs. Fens. Washing- Bradford Street, Portland, Me. East Twenty-tirst Stre t, New York, N. Y. WASHINGTON, MILLER Charles P. Mrs. Emma M. Back- H IRE, Ro's. Alfred D. Hare, Lincoln, Ark. ton. Lefay. La. Raymond Paul. Mrs. holt. Brasher, Tex. H-%11NEY, Louis M. Mrs. Sylvia E. Harney, WATT',NTl ARGliR, MORGAN, Jonathan ,. Ralph Morgan, Hig- Avenue, Dedham, Mass. Martha Almond, Cora, Mo. Pa. Farrinkhum H. Woods, Hol- gins. HELMS, Holly Ones. Miss Ola Eleanor WOODS Joseph G. William Henry R. William Mosher, Little d- n 'Mo MOSHER I. Brown, Car[bondale, Ill. Wroblew- Cromipton R IRONS, Glen w. d. Iros, Frankfort, Ind. WEOTIIWSKI. Frank. Lawrence Pavola, 2563 St.! ski. 713 Greenbush Street, Milwaukee, Wis. PAyOLA. JoRph. George ISABELL, William John. William Douglas Jacob Zaha- Fichon Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Isabeil, 18q5 West Thirty-eighth. Street, ZABAROUCK 48, Anthony. Eugene Andrew C. Payne, rouckas. 105 North 0ighth Street, Brook- PAYNE Albert Cleveland, Ohio. lyn, N. Y. 925 Kansas Avenue. Springfield, Mo. KENDZIERi'KI. Steve Stanley. William PINEY, Charles Joseph. George H. Piney, Kendzierski, 800 East Can3flel Street.a De- N. issing In Action. .l5 Oalk Street.*Keyport, N. J. troit. Mich. SADLOWSKT, Julius A. Joseph Sadlowskl, Arthur. Mrs. Annie Kerrigan, LIEUTENANTS. 73 Independence. Ohio. EFR1RIGAN, N. Y. box 263 West Thirtieth Street, New York. GAILLARD, Samuel P.. Jr. S. P. Galliard, WIEiLOCK. Louis A. Mrs. Antonette Wlelock, P Charles A. Kessler, 114 Mobile, Ala. Michigan Avenue, Saginaw, KESSLER, Charles 16 South Franels Street, Mich.2R17 North North H Street. Oakaloosa, Iowa. MOY, Gordon V. George W. V. Moy, W45 KLOSOWRKI. Joseph. Steve Klosowski, 8552 Place. Plainfleld, N. J. WRTGHT, Frank M Mrs. SyblI B. Wright, Ill. Franklin Muskeagon Avenue, Chicago, sERoEAFPs. Lyndon Station, WIS. KNIGHT. Earnest W. Mrs. Edith Richard- son. i'arina, Mich. KOSZEUSKI, Joe P. Peter Koszeuskl, 1329 KOSTELLA, Steve. Mrs. Mary Kappsa, Dunham qtreet. South Bend, Ind. TOTAL CASUALTIES OVERSEAS, IN- Negliana. Trov Caserta- Italy. LANPHTEEE. David Ff. Mrs. Catherine Lan- Crosse, CLUDING THOSE REPORTED NOVER.. MAcDONALD, Alexander, Mrs. Mary Mac- phere, 313 North Second Street, La D)onald. Crystal. N. Dait. Wis. BER 10. MILLER. Charles N. Miss Mary Wild. 84 cOnPonAMa. actten (including Buffalo., N. Y. Killed in Good A venue, COOK. Otis W. Bernard Cook, 54 Chatham ------12, 128 MILLER, O D . J. T. Miller, Vlcayune, Street, Boston, Mass. 397 at sea) McCLEERY Hamilton H. Mrs. Agnes Mc- Died of wounds ------4,719 MON CTEF. William F. Elijah H. Moncrief, East Westmoreland Street, 4, 739 Ala. Cleery. 1910 Died of disease ------R. F. D. 7. Gardendale, Philadelphia, Pa. of accident and other MOSIER, Joseph Dudley. James 'Albert sTECHANICTAN. Died 1Mosier. Sunbright. Tenn. causes ------1, 423 Mulvenna, COWAN, James 11 Mrs. Bridget M: Cowan, MILVENNA, Alexander. John Pa. Wounded in action ------38, 768 11247 Stephnwon Avenue, Chicago, I1L 3113 Aramingo Avenue, Philadelphia, MUNGARY. Brigido. Dolores Casanova, MI- PRIVATEB. Xissinigin action (including MUndort, Tex. ADAMS, John B. William B. Adams. Forney, prisoners) ------=---- 6,674 ItIJERAY. /Ernest L,. John W. Murray, Alta- Tex. soahaw, N. C. Margaret Tan- IL ALTHBFER, Harry T. Mrs 68,451 N-EWCOMB. Eddie Mosley. Mrs. Novile Hartranft Avenue, Norristewns Pa. Total to date---.--- Newtomb, Formosa, Charlotte County. Va. bol, 150 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918.

' NEARLY AMILLION WAR-RISK Additional List of American Prisoners CHECKS MAILED INOCTOBER And Camps in Germany Where Interned In the month of October the Bureau of War-Risk Insurance of the Treasury De- I partment mailed 957,240.checks, of which The War Department authorizes pub- SEAUER, Fred, sergeant. Mrs. Albert La- 934,157 were for allotments and allow- more, sister, 365S First Avenue, Astoria, 6,074 for compensation, and lication of the following list of prisoners N. Y. ances, of war in Germany: GOLD, Isaac, private. Jacob Gold, brother, 17,009 for Government insurance. 901 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. To date the bureau has sent out 7,486,- RASTATT. CARR, William L., private. William Carr, 434 checks, representing a total disburse- father, 1294 Shakespeare Avenue, New York, HALBERSTADT, Bertram, corporal. Joseph N. Y. ment of $230,000,000. Halberstadt, father, 25 Pine Street, New KAUFMANN, Wilfred E., private. Christ More than 15,600 death claims, repre- rk, ,N. Y. EKaufmann, father, Massillon, Ohio. senting $118,000,000 of insurance and 24 BO) BI, Joseph, private. Mrs. Marie Bananni PFEIFFER, James Joseph, corporal. Mrs. Bomhi1, wife, Slezzi, Rome, Italy. Alexander McCullough, sister, 1081 Steb- disability claims, representing $142,500 IDONI, Pasquale C., private. Francisco Idoni, bins Avenue, New York, N. Y. of insurance, have been paid to date. father, Provdreglo, Calabria, San Priceozi, RICHARDS, Raymond A., private (first class). Italy. Edward Richards, father, 535 East Eighty- Total Near $36,000,000,000. CIMILUCA, Carmelo, private. Salvatore Ci- second Street, New York, N. Y. miluca, father, 7S0 Second Avenue, New KENNEDY, Robert B., corporal. Malvin The Insurance written on ile lives of York, N. Y. Kennedy, father, 212 Walnut Street, Ni- soldiers and sailors by the Bureau of VENTIMIGLIA, Salvatore, private. Gira- agara Falls, N. Y. War-Risk Insurance is now close to lamo Maltese, uncle, 338 Melrose Street, MOOD, Thomas J., corporal. Miss M. J. Ma- Brooklyn, N. Y. loney, friend, 431 East Twenty-sixth Street, $36,000,000,000. Up to October 31 about O'CONNELL, Patrick J., private. Mrs. Cath- New York, N. Y. 4,000,000 applicattons, representing 8135,- erine O'Connell, sister, 7202 Third Avenue, ALBERTSON, Elmer E., sergeant. Mrs. Re- 736,000,000 of insurance, have been re- Brooklyn, N. Y. gina Albertson, mother, 61 Hemlock Street, MARONEY, James W., private. William Ma- Brooklyn, N. Y. ceived. roney, father, 1139 Linwood Avenue, Nia- STAY, Frederick, sergeant. George Stay, Almost $2,000,000,000 of new insurance gara Falls, N. Y. brother, 71 Clinton Street, Bloomfield, N. J. was written during October. This is MORRIS, James, private. Gerald .T. Morris, SLAVIN, Richard P., corporal. Mrs. Mary father, 25 Northridge Street, Patchogue, Slavin. mother, Chatham, Mass. a marked decrease from the figures for N. Y. WARNER, Theodore Henry, private. Mrs.- recent months and was caused by the epi- FELD, Leo, private. Philip Leefer, friend, Y. Willies Sadlier, sister, West Hampton Beach, demic of influenza, which retarded the 1658 Madison Avenue, New York, N. N. Y. - CERZA, Stanislaw, private. Frank Macedonia, WILLIAMS, Claude L., private. Fred A. Wil- movement of men to camps. Neverthe- friend, Glencove N. Y. Mrs. John Beau- liams, father, R. F. D. No. 1, Hector, N. Y. less the Bureau of War-Risk Insurance NOLAN, Edward Y., private. PICCIANO, Michael, private. Albert Pied- received during October more than six Jac, aunt, 332 Willow Street, Waterbury, ano, father, Maple Avenue, Dumont, N. J. Conn. LORY, L. Price, private. Mrs. Mary DuFour, times as much insurance as the largest DIAMOND, Thomas Francis, private. Hugh F. Ill. company in the father, 3305 North. Sixth Street, mother, R. F. D. No. 6, Marion, commercial life insurance Diamond, PIETRO, Frank, private. Peter Pietro, world wrote during the entire-year of Philadelphia, Pa. brother, 208 Bordentown Avenue, South TRASK Hugh Archie, private, first class. Amboy, N. J. 1917. Reed Trask, R. D. No. 1, McKean, Pa. TAUBER, Gustave, private. Harry Tauber, With the resumption of steady entrain- MARCAVAGE, Charles p., grivate. Mrs, father, 25 McKibbon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ments, the flow of new insurance is now Beatrice Marcavage, mother, St. Clair, Pa. HAYDEN, Alexander M., sergeant. Mrs. MELCHIOE, Lueo A., private. Vincenzo Mel- George T. Ha.yden, mother, 1107 Fourth returning to its nornial rate of approxi- chloe, uncle, 117 Howell Street, Chester, Pa. Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. mately $1,000,000,000 a week. McCALLISTER, Stewart, private, first cl ss. CURREN, Henry H., private. Mrs. Alice Cur- William McCallister, R. D. No. 4, Newville, ren, mother, 1056 Mary Street, Elizabeth, Average Nbunting Rapidly. Pa. N. J. BARNES, Edwin, private. George Barnes, SIEDLER, Herman William, private. Mel- The average amount of insurance ap- father, 1234 West Twenty-first Street, Erie, choir Siedler, father, 314 East Eighty-sixth plied for per man is mounting rapidly. Pa. Street, New York City. Almost without exception new inen join- PARRISH. John P., private. Mrs. B. L. Par- OBER, Charles, private. Martin Ober, father, rish wife, Foss, Okla. 1613 Park Avenue, New York City. ing the colors are taking the full $10,000 THOli'AS, James Robert, private. Joe Thomas, VISCEGLIO, Vincenzo. private. Mrs. Marie of Uncle Sam's insurance. The average brother, R. F. D. No. 1, Lebanon, Ky. Chiarulli, sister, 107 Chichester Street, amount is now $8,743. SZOSZOREK, Frank, private. Anthony Szo- Jamaica, N. Y. ezorek, father, 329 East Third Street, Erie, McCOLE. John A., private. Mrs. Anna Me- According to the best available esti- Pa. Cole, mother, 39 Lester Street, Buffalo, mates, the Army and Navy are now BEECHER, John Raymond, private, first class. N. Y. almost 95 per cenlt in'4ured. John S. Beecher, father, It. F. D. No. 1, NATALI, Michele, private. Dominico Natali, Newville, Pa. father, Merolo, Province of Rome, Italy. The Bureau of War-Risk Insurance PRATT, Charles H., private. James Praft, FENTON, John W., private. Mrs. Mary has received to date about 4,000.000 ap- father, 89 Hawthorne Street, East Wey- Fenton, mother, 446 A Lafayette Avenue, plications for Goverment insurance and mouth, Mass. Brooklyn N. Y. 4,000,000 applications for allotments and SCHNEIDER, George, private. John Frank CARTER, 6lie, private. Rev. W. F. Mosley, Schneider, father, 357 Landon Street, Buf- pastor, General Delivery, Gadsden, Ala. allowance, and has received and an- falo, N. Y. GERSHBERG, Charles J., private. Joseph swered in addition more than 3,500,000 O'BRIEN, Jeremiah, corporal. John O'Brien, Gershberg, father, 174 Canal Street, New letters. brother, 69 Blanco Street, Arlington, Mass. York City. CERRULO. Frank, private. Pazzi Saraggi, VIA CAVA, Joseph F., corporal. Miss Mary friend, 5 Canal Street, Carthage, N. Y. Via. Cava, sister, 723 Willow Avenue, Ho- SCHOONMAKER, Melvin, private. Myron H. boken. N. J. CAMP UNKNOWN, Sehoonmaker, brother, Wawvarsing, Ulster SNYDER, Louis, private. Mrs. R. Snyder, County, N. Y. mother, 445 Baynes Street, Buffalo, N. Y. GOCHENATER, Roy Mallen, p;ivate. first TESTA, Tom, private. Joseph Testa, father, CLEMENTS, Sylvester J., private. Mrs. Net- class. John Gocbenauer. father, 150 Ver- 14 Walnut Street, Norwich, N. Y. tie Brown, sister, Geneva, Ala. non Street, Harrisburg, Pa. TAFT, Chester M1.,private. Mrs. Anna Taft, GRAMLING,, Clemens J., private (first class). REPORTED IN GOOD HEILTII-CAMP UNKVOWN. wife, 1634 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Amelia Gramling, mother, Boxley, ARGYROPLE, Antonlos, private. Peter Val- VERTEROMO, James, private. Mrs. Carmele ,Obio. las, fthiend, 1440 Dorchester Street, Dorches- Verteromo, mother, Sidero Calabria, Italy. FERRIS, Bert A., private. Mrs. John Peter- ter, Mass. Ohio. . FRANKEL, Sol, sergeant. Adolph Frankel, son, sister, Elmore, CLEMSON, Benjamin, private. Mrs. Sarah father, 1631 South Eighth Street, Philadel- RADCLIFFE, Styles, private (f1rst class). Clemson, mother, 3657 South Stanton phia, Pa. Henry Christianson, friend, 432 North State Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRIDGE, Charles H., private (first class). Street, Chicago, Ill. ROSENKRANTZ. Charles, private, first class. Mrs. Macia Bridge, mother, Roosevelt Ave- FUCHS, Samuel, corporal. A. Fuchs, father, A. Rosenkrants, father, 15 Essex Street, nue, Somerset, Mass. 78'6 South Ohio Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. New York, N. Y. MOORE, Joseph H.. priate. Miss Julia NIXON, John H., corporal. James Nixon, SANDERS. Murray, corporal. Harris San- Moore, sister, R. F. D. No. 1, Danridge, father, Empire, Ohio. ders, father, 252 Madison Avenue, Albany, Tenn. SERGEANT, Charles E.,'private. Mrs. Rosa N. Y. AMES Edward M., private. William Shilber, Sergeant, mother, South Broadway, Barnes- EDWARDS, Arthur, private. David Edwards, 144 )Front Street, Rochester, N. Y. ville, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 1, Meltonville, Ala. LAMPHORN, Leonard Leo, private. Miss METZ, Harvey, private. Mrs. Emma Mete, FAIRLEE, Leroy B., private. Mrs. C. W. Irene Lamphorn, sister, Whitehall, N. Y. mother, 4615 Plumer Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairlee, mother, Stop 20, Schenectady Road, MOLEY, James J., private. Mrs. Mary Walsh, HOUGHTON, Walter L., private. Walter C. Albany, N. Y. aunt, 053 Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, Houghton, father, 613 North Fourth Street, GOODMAN, George, private. Mrs. Petrosky, N. Y. Manitowoe, Wis. sister, Hostetta, Pa. SAGLIMENI, Sam, private. Philip Sagliment, REESIDE, Henry G., private. Mrs. Cora Ree- KENNEDY, Wallace D., corporal. Mrs. Ellen brother, Hatriamasta, Province Messina, aide, mother, 1137 Denver Street, Baltimore, Kennedy, mother, Langaville. Ohio. Italy. Md. PFANNER, John, private. Mrs. Elizabeth BARARDI, Gaetano, private. Derona Vitolla, GAARD, Otto A, private (first class). Ole C. Pfanner, mother, 134 Hopkins Avenue, Jer- mister, 25 Rockland Street, Patterson, N. J. Gaard, father, Ruthren, Iowa. say City, N. J.