PUBLISHED D.AILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES bY COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT activities

VoL. 2 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. No. 496

MR. BARUCH ANNOUNCES Christmas Greetings CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE FINAL WIND-UP OF THE WAR Between U. S. Army TO SUSPEND ITS ACTIVITIES In France and Forces INDUSTRIES BOARD JAN. 1; In the United States THOUGH ORGANIZATION WILL CERTAIN WORK WILL GO ON The War Department au- CONTINUE FOR THE PRESENT 1horizes publication of the fol- TELLS OF TRANSFER lowing cabled Christmas greet- MAYRENEWFUNCTIONS OF A FEW SECTIONS ings between the American IF NECESSITY ARISES Army in France and the Ameri- Planning and Statistics Di- can Army in the United States: Economy in FinancialOper- vision Taken Over by War "For Gen. March, Chief of ations Urged and Public Trade Board-Wool Sec- Staff. Warned to Beware of " Please accept for the of)i- tion Goes to Bureau of (es and nvyn of the American Fraudulentand Worthless Markets, Department of Army in the United States Securities-Statement by Agriculture - Chairman cordial Christmas greetings Secretary Glass on the and best wishes for the comning Expresses Appreciation of year fron thc American Expe- Conservation of Liberty Devoted Efforts of Co- ditionary Forces. Bonds-Restrictive Legis- workers on the Board. Pershing." lation to Be Asked. B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War In- "For Gen. Persking, Public announcement that the work of dustries Board, authorizes the following: American Expeditionary the Capital Issues Committee would be As approved by President Wilson in suspended on December 31 was contained his letter of November 30, 1918, accepting Forces, France. In a statement given out by Charles S. the resignation of the chairman of the "Christman greetings to your- Hamlin, chairman of the committee. The War Industries Board, the actil ities of self and the American Expedi- statement follows: the War Industries Board, as such, will In view of the rapid changes that have cease January 1, 1919. tionary Farces. A Happy New taken place since the signing of the armis- Many of the divisions and sections of Year and a speedy return home. tice, the Capital Issues Committee has the board have already completed their March." voted to suspend its activities on Decem- work and have disbanded, and most of ber 31. The committee will not be dis- the others will wind up their affairs this solved, but will remain inactive unless it week. is found that the sale of new securities At the request of the President, how- Auction Sales of Surplus competes unduly with Government financ- ever, the chairman of the War Industries ing or for other reasons it may become de- Board has completed arrangements Army Animals in January sirable for the committee to resume its wxhereby certain activities of the board, work pending its dissolution by the Presi- which should not pemanently be dis- The War Department authorizes the dent or by operation of law. pensed with, wNiii be turned over to other following from the Office of the Director Continued Economy Urged. departments of the Government to ad- of minister. Purchase and Storage: Auction sales of surplus Army horses Although the war emergency which Planning and Statistics Division. and mules are to be held at the various gave rise to the creation of the committee has passed, it is nevertheless imperative It has been arranged that the powers camps and cantonments throughout the country during the month of January. that capital should be saved and not and duties of the Diision of Planning wasted, and the removal of the restrain- and Statistics of the War Industries The schedule calls for four sales, Jan- uary 7, 14, 21, and 28, at which a total ing Influence exerted by the committee Board shall, on January 1, be taken over during its existence should not be con- by the War Trade Board, along with such of 44,455 animals will be sold. These will include cavalry horses, artillery strued as approval of the financing of un- officials or employees of the board as may necessary public projects or private enter- be necessary, horses, draft horses, mules, and pack together with all papers, animals. prises of doubtful merit. On the contrary, files, and records of the division. the financial needs of the Government The functions and powers of the Wool Announcement %ill be made later as to the number of animals of each class and the large capital requirements of the Division of the War Industries Board, railroads and for the readjustment of including especially those relating to the to be sold at each camp during the four January sales. American industries to a peace basis com- payment by wool dealers or bu-,ers of any pel strict economy in the use of new sums due by them under " Government IN CHARGE OF SAN capital. regulations for handling wool clip of SALVADOR. While legitimate business may safely 1918," as established by the board on Dr. Quinonez, vice president of San be left to work out its own problems, the May 21, 1918, and the disposition of such Salvador, has again taken charge of that Capital Issues Committee feels that it payments, shall, on January 1, 1919, as Government, President Melendez having would be unfaithful to its responsibility already announced, be taken over by the signed a decree for that purpose. Dr. if it failed to warn the public respecting Bureau of Markets of the Department of Polomo has publicly withdrawn his candi- the enormous losses sustained by the Na- (Continued on page 6.) dacy for the Presidency. tion through the sale of worthless and 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

fraudulent securities. In the opinion of the committee the sale of such securities ASKS PERMANENT COMMISSIONS AMERICAN CONSUL DETAINED should be restrained in times of peace as well as in war and strongly urges that FOR 51IGIl-RANK ARMY OFFICERS BY TURKESTAN BOLSilEVIKI Congress establish adequate machinery to put a stop to this traffic. The State Department is exerting every Secretary Baker Requests Rec- effort to obtain the release of Roger Cul- Restrictive Legislation Advised. ognition of Gens. March, ver Tredwell, the American consul at The extent of the menace, due to the Petrograd, who is interned in his rooms issue of such securities, to the holders of Pershing, and Bliss and at Tashkend, Turkestan, by the Bolshe- Government bonds is revealed by the fact Lieut. Gens. Liggett viki authorities, and Acting Secretary that schools are being established in some Phillips stated to-day the department is parts of the country to drill salesmen, in and Bullard. hopeful of the result. the art of persuading investors to sub- Tredwell was interned in his rooms by scribe for unmeritorious or worthless se- WAs DEPARTMENT, the Bolsheviki the latter part of October curities. This can only be prevented by Washiagton, D. C.. and the department, immediately upon legislation vesting in some duly consti- December 21, 1918. learning of his detention, cabled instruc- tuted public agency full power to restrain MY DEA SENATOR: tions to its representatives to spare no the offering of fraudulent or worthless Under the provisions of section 3, of efforts in bringing about his release. The securities. the act of Congress approved October 0, efforts have been made through the posts The Capital Issues Committee warns 1917, the President has appointed, by at London, Teheran, Peking, Christiania, the public and earnestly directs the at- and with the advice and consent of the and Calcutta, as well as through other tention of Congress to the problem. It is Senate, certain officers of the Army to representatives of the department, and all the intention of the committee to make a the grades of general and lieutenant the foreign governments approached have supplementary report to Congress recoi- general. These officers, in order of rank, taken an immediate interest and have mending a law to prevent these existing are: given similar instructions in the interest abuses and such impositions upon the in- Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff of Tredwell's release. The governmdnt of vesting public. of the Army. India has been especially helpful in this The committee will maintain its offices Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of connection. in Washington until further notice. the American Expeditionary Force, Tredwell is not in prison, but is con- fined Statement by Secretary Glass. France. to his rooms and is being treated well, according to the departments ad- Secretary Glass issues the following Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, retired, former Chief of Staff, now military representa- vices. He has been in the American con- statement: sular service for 10 years. The decision of the Capital Issues Com- tive of the United States at Versailles mittee to suspend its activities on De- and a member of the Peace Commission, cember 31 should not be interpreted by has the brevet rank of general. the business public as a warrant for any Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, command- MEETING OF COPPER INDUSTRY expenditure of capital for needless or ing 1st Army, American Expeditionary unwise purposes, whether public or pri- Force. WITH PRICE FIXING COMMITTEE vate in their nature. Should it become Lieut. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, com- manding 2d Army, American Expedition- apparent that voluntary restraints are At a meeting of the Price Fixing Com not being exercised so as to prevent the ary Force. These officers have performed tremen- mittee with the copper industry held misuse of capital, I shall request the com- on the 20th day of December, the chair- mittee to resume its control. dous tasks involving the greatest respon- sibility in a manner which reflects credit man of the Price Fixing Committee ex- My chief misgiving in accepting the ac- plained that inasmuch as the War In- tion of the committee arises out of the upon themselves and upon the country, and entitles them to permanent recogni- dustries Board would cease to function need the committee has frequently ex- after January 1, all prices are being al- pressed and the importance of which has tion. I believe that the sentiment of the country is strongly in favor of such re- lowed to expire by limitation. As the become increasingly obvious of protect- maximum prices of cognition. At present, the commissions on copper, agreed upon ing the public investor against the flood between the industry and the Price Fix- worthless or doubtful securities which of these officers as general and lieutenant general, while in the Regular Army, are ing Committee. expire by limitation De- threaten the market when the restric- cember 31, this is notice to the public tions are removed, and present conditions for the period of the emergency only. I recommend that their commissions be that the Price Fixing Committee will emphasize the importance of obtaining cease to exercise any jurisdiction over emergency legislation as speedily as pos- made permanent, with the proviso that when any one of these officers vacates copper prces after that date. sible so as to be able to cope effectively The chairman called attention to the with this evil. The Government not only his commission the office shall lapse. The Judge Advocate General has pre- fact that among the vital war needs of should protect itself as to future bond the Government, copper ranked second to the pared a draft of a bill which will ae- issues but as well owes a duty only to steel, and wished to place on millions of Liberty bond buyers to re- complish this purpose and which I in- close for the consideration of your com- record the Government's appreciation of strain reckless and fraudulent promoters, the patriotic spirit in which the copper particularly at this time. mittee. Sincerely yours, producers had accepted maximum prices Will Ask Congressional Action. NEWTON D. BAKER, suggested by the Price Fixing Commit- I intend to ask Congress immediately Secretary of War. tee, and the industry's unceasing efforts for legislation that will check the traffic Senator GEORGE E. CIAfBERI.AINX. to produce the abnormally large quan- in worthless securitibs while imposing no tity of copper required to supply the war Chairman, Senate Military Com- needs of ourselves and those associated undue restrictions upon the fnancing of mittec, United States Senate. it with us in the war. legitimate business, and shall urge that Acopy of the foregoing letter also was be made effective before the close of the The industry, through its spokesman, sent to the chairman of the Military Af- testified to the courtesy and considera- present session. Meantime, it may be- fairs Committee of the House. The come necessary before such legislation is tion it has always received at the hands passed to reassemble the committee for officers mentioned are all major generals of the Prkce Fixing Committee, and to the purpose of resuming its functions. in the Regular Army. the fact that the fixing of maximum prices by the Government had developed, INVOICE RULE SUSPENDED. at the numerous meetings, a vast amount TAMPICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. of information -which had been most The War Trade Board announces, in a Consul Claude I. Dawson, at Tampico, helpful in stabilizing and standardizing new ruling (W. T. B. R. 460), the suspen- Mexico, reports: the industry. There was a hopeful ex- sion of the requirement that applicants An American chamber of commerce was pression upon the part of the producers, for bunker licenses must furnish agents organized in Tampico on December 13 that the present surplus stock of copper of the War Trade Board and collectors of as a result of the initiative of this con- would be soon absorbed by a large customs with suppiers' bills or invoices ssulate. Will apply for membership in the foreign demand, and that the industry for ship's stores and supplies taken Chamber of Commerce of the United would assume its normal condition in aboard vessels at United States ports. States. the not far distant future. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 3 NEW SPECIAL EXPORT LICENSE ISSUED BY WAR TRADE BOARD 7,468 Sick and Wounded Landed in U. S. ON SHIPMENTS OF SAMPLES During the Week Ending December 20 OLD REGULATIONS ARE WITHDRAWN The War Department authorizes the following statement from the Office of the Surgeon General, During the week ended December 20, a total of 7468 wounded and sick sol- Exportation Authorized Without In- diers were landed in the United States from the American Expeditionary dividual License of Any Commod- Forces. This is the largest number received in any single week. Of this total, 5,828 were landed at New York while the balance of 1,640 were landed at New- ity andAdvertising Matter Whether port News. The men are being sent to various army hospitals for physical by Mail, Freight, or Express. reconstruction and to convalescent camps.

The War Trade Board announces in a new ruling (W. T. B. Rt. 437) that W. T. B. R. 323, issued November 23, 1918. and the Special License No. OPINION ON STATUS OF FORMER MEMBERS OF RAC-55, issued in accordance therewith, have been withdrawn, and that a revised NATIONAL GUARD DRAFTED INTO FEDERAL special license, under the saine number (RAC-33), effective December 24, 1918, has been issued. SERVICE AFTER DISCHARGE FROM U. S.ARMY Granted to Post Office. The War Department authorizes pub- members of the National Guard. They The revised Special Export License No. lication of the following opinion of the therefore automatically revert to the RAC-35 has been granted to the Post Acting Judge Advocate General on the status in the National Guard or organi- Office Department and to the Customs subject of the status of former members zations of their States, in which they Service authorizing the exportation, of the National Guard drafted into Fed- were at the date they were called into without individual export license, of eral service for the emergency after dis- the service of the United States, except samples of any commodity and advertis- charge from the United States Army: that the time served in the service of the ing matter to be used therewith, regard- " 1. In a memorandum dated December United States will count upon their en- less of whether the same are shipped by 20, 1918, you call attention to a purported listments or terms of commission." mail (subject, however, to the postal digest of an opinion of the Judge Advo- " Construing the sentence first above regulations), by freight, or by express, in cate General in January, 1918, which quoted in the light of the opinion upon passengers' baggage or otherwise, when digest contains the following -entence which it Is based, it is perfectly apparent destined to any country. with reference to the. discharge of per- that it referred to a muster out of the Under this license the term " samples" sons drafted into the Federal service as Federal service after a call into the Fed- is construed to mean articles or portions members of the National Guard: eral service and not- to a discharge after thereof intended for use in soliciting or- " When mustered out of the Federal a draft into the Federal service. ders, and is not construed to include any service they revert to their former status " 2. As a matter of fact, the opinion, in article or portion thereof which is itself in the militia of the several States from the digest of which this sentence occurs, intended to be sold as an article of coin- which they were by the draft called into holds without qualification that the draft merce. the Federal service, subject to the quali- of a member of the National Guard into Notations on Shipments. fication that the time spent in the service the Federal service absolutely discharges him from the militia, which includes the Shippers should note that it is unneces- of the United States will count upon their enlistment of terms of commission." National Guard. Furthermore, this office sary to apply to the War Trade Board has held that a commission in the tempo- for permission to ship under Special Ex- " This sentence is found in a footnote on page 307 of the supplement to the rary forces is incompatible with a com- port License No. RAC-55, and no special mission in the National Guard and oper- document issued by the War Trade Military Laws of the United States, 5th edition. The correct digest of the ates to cancel the commission in the Na- Board is necessary in connection with tional Guard. (Ops. JAG 210, 85, Nov. such shipments. It Is only necessary to opinion in question (Ops. JAG 220.84. January 29, 1918) is found on page 7 of 22, 1918.) It is, therefore, the opinion note on the package, if the shipment is of this office that former members of made through the mails, or on the export the Digest of Opinions of the Judge Ad- vocate General for January, 1918. and the National Guard, both officers and en- declaration, if the shipment is made by listed men, who entered the service by express or freight, the following: the sentence above quoted is not found therein. The quoted sentence is based draft under the President's proclamation 1. " Shipped under Special Export Li- of July 3, 1917, will, when discharged cense No. RAO-55," upon an obiter expression contained in said opinion, which was deduced from from the Federal service, revert to a 2. The name and address of shipper, civilian status and will not revert to their 3. The name and address an opinion of this office dated December of consignee, 16, 1916 (Ops. JAG 58-051.1), wherein former status as members of the National 4. A statement of contents. Guard. It should further be noted that special the question and answer were as follows: " Q. What is the status of the mem- "Approved: By order of Secretary of export license No. RAC-55 is not a War: March, General, Chief of Staff. license to trade with the enemy and does hers who have just been mustered out of not authorize any shipment in contraven- the Federal Service? Do they automati- "S. T. ANSELL, tion of section 3 of the trading-with-the- cally revert to the National Guard? "Acting Judge Advocate General." enemy act. "A. The muster-out is a release from Federal service under the call only, and Notice to Exporters. does not affect enlistment contracts of No Permit Now Required The attention of exporters is called to the fact that the use of special license To Sell Coke for Export No. RA C-53 does not relieve the shipper pounds; also tobacco samples in unmanu- of the responsibility of complying with factured form in weights exceeding 21 Revocation of the ruling prohibiting the import restrictions of the country of pounds. (Tobacco samples of any size the sale or delivery of coke for export destination. In order that American ex- are only admitted to approved tobacco by ocean transportation except upon the porters may appreciate the importance of importers.) Other countries have restric- prior issuance of a permit by the United informing themselves in this regard, they tions similar to these, and it is suggested States Fuel Administration is announced are advised that at present the customs that exporters avail themselves of the by the Fuel Administration. restrictions of the United Kingdom for- facilities of the Bureau of Foreign and Announcement of the change in pro- bid the entry into that country, as sam- Domestic Commerce of the Department of cedure was made in an official order ples, of silver, gold, and real jewelry, Commerce, Washington, D. C., in obtain- amending a previous one- relative to the motorcycles and autopeds, complete motor ing Information respecting the customs " price of coke for export by ocean trans- cars, and parcels of timber exceeding 50 regulations of foreign countries. portation." 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

@mffrial R1 §0. Vuliltn Published Every Week Day, Except Gen. Bliss's Remarks in Presenting Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. The Distinguished Service Medal Offlee: Continental Trust Building, Fourteenth and II Streets NW., Awarded Gen. Pershing by President Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. Copies of Ti: OFiCIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will be furnibbed w ithout charge to every post offlice The War Department authorizes publi- in its momentous importance, any other in the United States (to be posted daily, for cation of the following: since Charles Martel beat back the flood the benefit of the public, under order of the Postmaster General) ; to legislative and execu- Remarks of Gen. Bliss in handing to of Moslem invasion on the plains of tive officers of the United States Government, Gen. John J. Pershing the Distinguished Tours. You, like him, have done that and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign which came to Governmnents.-EDwARD S. ROCHESTER, Editor. Service Medal awarded to him by you in crushing an evil, the President of the United States, at an aborted civilization and in preserving RATES BY MAIL. Great Headquarters of the American a nobler one. One year ------$5. 00 And in doing this you have won not Six months- _ - 3. 00 Expeditionary Force, Chaumont, France, at 4.15 p. mu., Saturday, November 16, only the admiration of your European foreign countries ------8. 00 1918: associates in arms, but the admiration Daily. Six months, postage prepaid to and love of your countrymen. foreign conntries ------4. 50 General Pershing: Back numbers and extra And you have done it all with the I take great pleasure in reading to you thorough devotion of the American Army, copies ------each_ .05 this telegram, which I have teceived from Make all checks, money orders, and drafts its officers and men, and of all who payable to TEn OrPICIAL U. S. BULLETIN the Secretary of War. It is dated in is ad- helped to make that Army and to get it Washington, October 21, 1918, and here. dressed to me at Versailles. It is as fol- HONOR TO WALTER H. PAGE. lows: All that I have said brings me to this. " The President of the United States It is not for me to speak of history to has awarded a Distinguished Service the men who have made it. But it is State Department Tribute to Late Former di- for me and for all of us to speak of that Ambassador to Great Britain. Medal to Gen. John J. Pershing, and rects that you act as his representative loyal and affectionate devotion, from the Mr. William Phillips, the Assistant See- in presenting the medal. He further di- men In the trenches to the men on the retary of State, has been designated to rects that you say to Gen. Pershing that western docks of France, from the men in the shipbuilding yards and mines and oflicially represent the State Department he awards this medal to the commander at of our armies in the field as a token of logging camps from the Atlantic to the the funeral of Walter Hines Page, the Pacific, from the men, women, and c4ill- late former ambassador to Great Britain. the gratitude of the American people for his distinguished services, and in appre- dren in every factory and workshop at Acting Secretary of State Polk sent the cause following message to Mrs. Page: elation of the success which our armies .home, whose devotion to the great have achieved under his leadership. and whose personal devotion to you has "Mrs. WALTER HINES PAGE, "BAKR, stayed up your hands, that they faint "Pinchart, N. 0. " HAnnIs." not, from the rising to the going down of "Permit me to express my profound the sun. sympathy and that of the Department of And now, Gen. Pershing in complying with the instructions of the President, But it is not of these alone that I State In the death of your distinguished would speak, when I speak of the devo- husband. We are grateful to him for the perhaps he and you may permit me to add a few words of my own to his simple and tion that has carried you and your army high standards which he maintained in to such triumphant success. I think his representative capacity in London direct ones which come to you straight from his heart and from that of the with sadness and pride of those who have and for his self-sacrificing devotion to the paid the last full measure of their devo- principle of complete understanding be- American people. To do this I wish that there stood in my place one of the dis- tion; and of weeping American wives and tween the two Anglo-Saxon peoples. He mothers and mourning children. I have gave his life to his country, and his inem- tinguished officers of the army which you have so splendidly led and which has so no doubt that many and many a gallant ory will always be honored and revered American soldier has, in his last breath, by his fellow-countrymen. gallantly followed you. At one moment it seems but yesterday, coupled with other names dear to him " FRANK L. POLK, your name as the custodian and guardian "Acting Secretary of State." and again it seems like an echo along the misty corridors of the long distant past, of American honor and glory-honor and The following statement was made pub- when I bade you good-bye in the War glory so dear to him that for them he lic at the State Department: Department building in Washington. You gave his life. had with you a staff of some 50 or 60 Just as it is our President who hands "From the date of his appointment as to you this medal, so I seem to see from ambassador extraordinary and plenipo- officers, and I can hear now the wonder- ing queries of those who asked. "What these thousands of glorious graves pale tentiary to Great Britain in April, 1913, hands reaching on to you and your com- until he was forced by illness to relin- can Gen. Pershing do with so many staff officers?" At the same time there went rades the laurel wreath of victory which quish his post, 1M1r.Page devoted himself divi- they did so much to win. most assiduously to bringing about a one small and incomplete American more complete understanding between sion, and there were many who believed And I know that I speak for our Presi- that it would be followed by no others the two great English-speaking nations. dent when I say that as to them the good for at least a year. God has given eternal rest, so may He, Representing, as he did, the very best tra- And what has happened in that short dition of this country, he was peculiarly through their heroic death, give to us year and a little more? eternal peace. well fitted to accomplish the objects of his You have created and organized and high mission. His interpretation of the trained here on the soil o-f- France an wishes of his Government was of the Army of between two and two BRITISH PRICES FOR BARLEY, highest order and his successful conduct American and a half million men. You have cre- Consul General Robert P. Skinner, at of the many delicate negotiations in- ated the agencies for its reception, its trusted to him during his tenure merited transportation, and its supply. To the de- London, reports: the highest approval of the Department light of all of us. you have consistently Board of agriculture announces price of of State. His high sense of duty, his adhered to your ideal of an American barley harvested in 1919 as 70s. ($17.03) zealousness, and self-sacrificing devotion Army under American officers and Ameri- per quarter of 448 pounds, in the case of to the service resulted in his fatal illness can leadership. And for months on have brewing barley only; other barley will be and his untimely death." fought a continuous battle until, at last, 67s. ($16.30), as'during current season; victory has come. this applying only to England and Wales. With your aid our ancient Ally has Food controller prescribes a maximum Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no regained her former boundaries. And price for flour millers' offals of all kinds red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP you and your army have played a glori- of £14 10s. ($70.56) per ton in place of to-day. ous part in a world event transcending, £13 ($63.26). THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS Lists of Transports and Units Sailing For I BRIEFLY TOLD I U. S. and Others Assigned to Early Convoy SENATE. The Chief of Staff authorizes publica- News, where it will dock about January tion 2,. with the following troops: On Monday night the Senate passed of the following information. Following organizations have been as- Second and 3d Battalions, 37th Regiment the war revenue bill, and sent it to con- Coast Artillery Corps, 36 officers, 723 men; signed to early convoy: brigaded at Fort Adams, Newport, R. I. ference. By a vote of 42 to 18 the Reed Casual Company No. 108, 1 officer, 80 men; 1st Antiaircraft Sector, Sector Headquarters, Casual Company No. 100, 2 officers, 150 men; so-called " bone dry " liquor law was 21st, 22d, 230, 24th, and 25th Battalions, 15 Casual Company No. 110, 2 officers, 150 men; written into the bill as an amendment officers, 431 men. 141st Machine Gun Battalion, 26 officers, 744 to the District of 2d Antiaircraft Machine Gun Battalion, 27 men; Camp Pike, 44 per cent; Camp Beaure- and made applicable officers, 62 men. gard, 40 per cent; Camp Zachary Taylor, 16 Columbia. The action of the committee Mobile Hospital Company No. 100, 9 officers, per cent. in eliminating the luxury taxes was re- 75 men. Thirty-ninth Division Cadre, 11 officers, 81 modified were Mobile Hospital Company No. 101, 11 offi- men; composed of detachments from the fol- jected and these taxes cers, 76 men. lowing organizations: 1530. 154th, 155th, adopted. The tax of 20 per cent on the Mobile Hospital Company No. 102, 11 offi- 156th Infantry; 140th and 142d Machine Gun sale price above a fixed amount as pro- cers, 74 men. Battalions; 114th Supply Train, and 114th Mobile Hospital Company No. 10, 12 offti- Train Headquarters; Camp Beauregard, 100 vided in the House bill was reduced to 10 cers, 75 men. per cent. per cent and the proposed tax on men's, Mobile Hospital Company No. 104, 3 offi- Headquarters 30th Brigade Coast Artillery women's, and boys' clothing eliminated cers, 78 men. Corps, 6 officers, 42 men; Camp Merritt, 100 Mobile Hospital Company No. 105, 3 offi- per cent. altogether. By a vote of 34 to 28 an cerq 71 men. Cai-ual officers as follows: Maj. Gen. Charles amendment by Senator Thomas was Mobile Surgical Unit No. 101, 12 men. Mencher, 1 Field Artillery, aide-de-camp, 10 adopted assessing a tax of 100 per cent Mobile Surgical Unit No. 102, 11 officers, 10 Air Service, 1 Red Cross, 38 civilians, James men. Stewart Co. on all campaign contributions in excess Mobile Surgical Unit No. 103 9 men. Sick and wounded as follows: Bedridden, of $500. The proposed tax of 3 per cent 19th Balloon Co. and Medical Detachment, 13i mental, 205; tubercular, 48; others re- on automobile trucks, automobile wagon 8 officers, 173 men. quiring no speclal attention, 350; attendants, 30th Balloon Company, 3 officers, 175 men. 7 officers, 70 men. Total, 2,918. trailers and tractors was struck out. An- 26th Engineers, Company C, 6 officers, 218 Transport West Arrow sailed from France other amendment adopted provided for men. December 20 with 1 casual officer, Engineers. the payment of an extra month's pay to Company F, 6 officers, 243 men. Transport Texan sailed from France Decem- 6th Company, 2d Air Service Mechanics ber 21 with I civilian. all officers and enlisted men of the Army, Regiment, 2 officers, 162 men. Transport Eastern Queen sailed from France Navy, and Marine Corps honorably dis- 19th Aero Squadron and Medical Detach- December 22 with the following troops, classi- charged from the service after November ment. 3 officers, 154 men. fled as follows: Three casual officers; Air Serv- 100th Acre Squadron, 4 officers, 183 men. ice. 2; Medical. 1; Army field clerk, 1. 11, the date of the signing of the armils- 64th Reeiment Coast Artillery Corps, 63 Transpoit Totoula sailed from France De- tice. On a final vote of 41 to 22 the Sen- officers, 1,803 men. cenber 23 with the following: Seven casual ate sustained its previous action repeal- 23d Balloon Company, 2 officers, 108 men. officers, classified as follows: Infantry, 5; 311th Signal Battalion, 15 officers, 469 Fhl Id Artillery, 2. ing existing zone rates on second-class men. Transport Veenidijk sailed from France De- mail and substituting a rate of 1 cent a Signal Corps Casual Company No. 1, 6 cember 22 with following troops: Casual Com- pound within 150 miles and 14 cents officers, 150 men. pany No. 110, 2 officers, 51 men. Base Hospital No. 2, 26 officers, 101 nen. Transport Iwah Jah sailed from France De- beyond that distance. The bill was 90th Trench Mortar Battery, 5 officers, 153 eember 21 with the following troops: Casual finally passed without a roll call. men. Detachment No. 2, 1 Infantry officer and 12 Chemical Warfare Service Casual Company men, all colored. Casual officers classified as No. 3, 3 officers, 150 men. follows: Engineers, 2: Motor Transport Corps, HOUSE. 44th ReZiment Coast Artillery Corps, 58 3; Ordnance 5; Medical, 3: Infantry, 3; Air officers, 1.605 men. Service, 1; Quartermaster, 1. In a letter to Chairman Dent of the 60th Regiment Coast Artillery Corps, 72 offi- cers, 1,646 men. Military Committee Secretary of War 7th Trench Mortar Battery, 5 officers, 156 men. ALIEN ENEMY REGULATIONS Baker asked Congress to enact legisla- 421st Telegraph Battalion and Medical De- tion bestowing upon Gens. Pershing, tachment. 10 officers. 211 men. MODIFIED BY THE PRESIDENT 422d Telegraph Battalion and Medical De- March, and Bliss the permanent rank of tachment, 10 officers, 210 men. general. Balloon Company No. 20, 4 officers, 174 The Department of Justice on Decem- Both Senate and House will take men. ber 23 issued the following statement: On the recommendation of the Attor- three-day recesses until January 2 with Headquarters 26th Engineers, 10 officers, 30 an understanding that nothing but men. ney General the President has directed Company D, 26th Engineers, 9 officers, 221 that on and after Christmas day the routine business shall be considered on men such days as they may be in session. Company E, 26th Engineers, 7 officers, 223 Attorney General discontinue enforce- men. ment of all regulations affecting the con- Balloon Company No. 36, 6 officers. 173 men. duct of male and female German alien Balloon Company No. 45, 9 officers, 174 men. enemies except those restrictions which SIMPLIFIED EXPORT LICENSES 74th Engineers, 1st Battalion Headquarters, apply to entry into and departure from 3 officers, 11 men. the country and those effecting the power TO SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES Mobile Hospital No. 39, 36 officers, 160 men. of internment. 49th Infantry, 05 officers, 3.013 men. This means that on Christmas day the Export licenses to Denmark, European 331st Infantry. 59 officers, 3,448 men. permit and pass systems effective against 466th Aero Squadron, 4 officers, 150 men. be abolished all over the Holland, Norway, and Sweden will be 490th Aero Squadron, 3 officers, 150 men. these aliens will acted upon hereafter by the War Trade 481st Acre Squadron, 1 officer, 150 men country and that all prohibited areas and simplified procedure which 493rd Aero Squadron, 7 officers, 150 men. restricted zones will go out of existence. Board under a Balloon Company No. 35, 10 officers, 171 in most cases will do away with the de- All registration regulations will likewise men. no longer be necessary lay and expense heretofore incurred by Ordnance Casual Company No. 1, 5 officers, cease, and it will the necessity of obtaining cable informa- 217 men. for German alien enemies to obtain per- tion from abroad, Vance McCormick, Ordnance Casual Company No. 2, 5 officers, mits for change of residence. In short, 243 men. freed of all restrictions chairman of the board, announces. Ordnance Casual Company No. 3, 5 officers, they will be Arrangements for export procedure 252 men. affecting places of residence and of em- Ordnance Casual Company No. 4, 5 officers, ployment. now being perfected by the board and 250 men. made possible because of the armistice, Ordnance Casual Company No. 10, 0 offi- The Attorney General, however, will will permit immediate action on applica- cers, 230 men. continue to exercise, as heretofore, the power to intern all dangerous German tionLs in most instances, it was stated, Transports Sailing. thus facilitating the flow of trade be- alien enemies. The action of the Presi- tween these countries and the United The transport Craester Hall sailed from dent does not affect in any way the status States. France December 20 for Philadelphia, of men already interned or the restric- The form of procedure in making ap- where it will dock about January 6, with tions and obligations heretofore imposed plication will not be altered, import 1 casual officer, Signal Corps. on alien enemies now on parole. Any licenses from the countries of destina- The transport Princess Matoika sailed violation of parole will be punished as tion being necessary just as previously. from France December 20 for Newport heretofore. 710-18----2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. FOOD CONDITIONS INFINLAND ANNOUNCES WIND-UP OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD REPORTED GREATLY IMPROVED (Continued from page 1) the war and those commodities required Agriculture and exercised until such time by neutrals in exchange for materials Statement Accompanying Au- as the affairs and duties of the division, essential to us. thorization by War Trade uncompleted by the time, shall have been Fial, it haien th the Board for Shipments finally disposed of. Fuel, and Labor Administrations, to pro- from the U. S. Price-Fixing Committee. vide for the civilian needs of the country. The Price-Fixing Committee of the War Twofold Problem. Authorization of shipments from the Industries Board will continue to func- tion until such of the prices already fixed Tuan ad expand prouctio United States to Finland of 10,000 tons by the committee as will not expire on or toseainuatrie paking wroesetials, of cereals, 2,000 tons of pork products, before January 1, 1919, shall have ex- adof pre s far a pssenthose 1,000 tons of industrial fats, and 1,000 pired. industrot immdiat essil to the n tons of sugar is announced by the War With respect to all other functions, regulations, directions, or orders of the t ar program. It has been the policy Trade Board. of the board, where retrenchment and board or any of its divisions, sections, or curtailment were necessary, to keep alive, This food will be the first sent to committees which it may not be found pos- though it was necessary to skele- Finland for civilian relief. The board's sible to dispense with by January 1, 1919, e, e nr authorization followed a cablegram from such matters will be transferred on that Y-erbert Hoover recommending this ac- date to the War Trade Board, with such and not to destroy them. Wherever possi- tion, and is under the approval of the officials or employees of the War Indus- war prduti es ent oput. allies. tries Board as may be necessary and with wt fuction to regutiot i General Conditions Improved. all the papers, records, files, etc., apper- agreementith thr e eu anche taining thereto. The action of the board was predicated In all cases of such transfer of duties of the basic economic elements: (a) Fa- upon an infinitely improved national situ- to other departments, the expenses inci- cilities; (b) materials; (c) fuel; (d) ation in Finland within the last few dent to the performance of these duties transportation; (e) labor; and (f) capi- weeks. Information from Mr. Hoover will be paid out of the appropriation of tal. Its method of control was through and from other sources, including allied the War Industries Board; -and upon a preference list on which were placed commissions, it was explained, show that their completion all records, files, etc., those industries whose output was essen- this sorely tried nation, once absorbed will be turned back to the liquidating hal to the war's programs. The priority by Russia, and more recently swallowed officer of the War Industries Board for indicqted by the preference list was the up by Germany, again appears to be such final disposition as may be deter- mast six elements named. establishing itself upon a comparatively mined, the duties referred to thereupon politically and na- industries stable basis both ceasing.an ceasingof first-ratecontrolled war certain importance. other, It fixed tionally. Purpose of Activities. lies; it created new and converted old The rapidity with which conditions there are changing is snid to be indi- Whatever other activities of the War facilities; it cleared national business re- cated by the fact that until as recently Industries Board may continue after quirements; and through conservation as the signing of the armistice the January 1 will be solely for the purpose bridged the uap between the extraor- German forces were in full control and of winding up the affairs of the board, dinary demand and the available supply. any food sent from allied sources was in disposing in lawful manner of its prop- risk of not reaching the Finns them- erty and effects, and arranging, indexing, selves, but of being reexported to the and inventorying its files and records. C OE Germans or the Bolshevik forces in In thus announcing the final wind-up Russia. of the War Industries Board, the chair- SENT BY GENERAL PERSHING man can not refrain from once more ex- Steady Progress Made. pressing his great appreciation of the de- Warm commendation for the work of Since the armistice was signed Fin- voted efforts of those associated with him the State Department through the War land has been able to progress steadily in the direction of the board's activities, Trade Board in getting the United States establishment of a popular gov- and of the whole-hearted and loyal co- Army what it needed was expressed in . in the from Gen. John J. Pershing, ernment and for this reason it is possible operation of the industries of the country. cablegram for the United States and other countries Except for this devotion and loyalty and made public by the War Trade Board. and relief to the cooperation, the War Industries Board The cablegram, transmitted by the ad- to provide nourishment Vance McCormick, nation heretofore deprived of it by her could not have met the responsibility Jutant general to placed upon it for the control and regu- chairman of the board, said: own internal predicament. Melad- officials the situation lation of industry, in all its direct and "Te departure of Mr. George Government said of the War Trade was in striking contrast to that of Rus- indirect relations to the war and to the den, representative chaotic conditions still in con- Nation. Board, for the United States gives mae sia, where my great appreciation siderable measure bar the rest of the The War Industries Board was es- occasion to express coming to her aid. The mo- tablished by Executive order of the of the able, resourceful, and continuous world from State Department ment Russia succeeds in achieving the President. dated May 28, 1918, under an- cooperation of the political equi- thority of the act of Congress, approved through the War Trade Board at Wash- same degree of social and with she will be throwing May 20. 1918, entitled "An at author- ington and its representatives here librium as Finland Expeditionary Forces. open for her own benefit a door by which izing the President to coordinate or con- tie American life solidate executive bureaus, agencies and "We never Called for assistance upon food and many other necessities of receiving freely from the outside world. offices, and for other purposes, in the the War Trade Board without may enter interest of economy and more efficient instant and effective response. concentration of the Government." "The closeness of understanding and intelligent cooperation of the board wxith SPANISH COTTON SITUATION. Duties of the Board our Army organization in France con- Consul General Corl Bailey Hurst, at It was charged with the duty of pro- tributed in great degree to American Barcelona, reports: curing an adequate flow of materials for success. Royal order has just been published the two great war making agencies of "ERSHINC. empowering central cotton committee to the Government-the War and Navy De- introduce following modifications in cot- partments-and for the two agencies in LEATHER GLOVES TO ENGLAND. ton situation: (a) Spinners may run immediate affiliation with these military their mills six days weekly; (b) reduc- arms-the Emergency Fleet Corporation Consul General Skinner has cabled tion of at least 25 per cent on temporary and the Railroad Administration. from London, December 16, that the Brit- tax on raw cotton and manufactures Also the board was charged with the ish import restriction on leather gloves thereof; (c) permission for free exporta- duty of providing supplies necessary to has been iemoved, and that they may now tion cotton yarns. the military needs of our asrocintes in be imported without permit or license. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 7 PROCEEDINGS OF U. S. SUPREME COURT

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. tificate dismissed. Opinion by Mr. Chief No. 667. James A. Peterson, plaintiff in Justice White. Dissenting: Mr. Justice error, v. The United States of America; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1118. Clarke. No. 685. Jacob Frohwerk, plaintiff in error, Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice v. The United States of America; and McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice No. 714. Eugene V. Debs, plaintiff in error, The Chief Justice also announced the fol- v. The United States of America. Motion Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice lowing orders of the court: Pitney, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice to reassign granted and the cases reassigned Brandeis, and Mr. Justice Clarke. No. 211. The Baltimore & Ohio South- for argument on Monday, January 27 next at Carl Frederick Cook, of Seattle, Wash.; western Railroad Co., plaintiff in error, v. the head of the call for that day. Arthur J. Abbott, of Los Angeles, Cal.; F. L. the( United States of America. In error to No. 7, original. State of Arkansas, com- Devereux, of New York City; Frank S. Apple- the United States Circuit Court of Appeals plainant, v. State of Mississippi. Motion to man, of Washington D C Charles A. Strong, for the Sixth Circuit. Per curiam: Dismissed set this case for argument granted and the of San Francisco, Cal.; Dana B. Hellings, of for want of jurisdiction upon the authority case assigned for Monday March 3 next. Buffalo, N. of section 287 of the Judicial Code as amended No. 171. Rust Land & Lumber Co., plaintiff Y.; Clifford Mooers, of Seward, by the.act of September 6, 1916, chapter 448, in error, v. Ed. Jackson et al. Ordered that Alaska; and Warner C. Pyne, of New York City, were admitted to practice. 39 Stat. at L. 726. this case be assigned for argument immedi- No. 121. George S. Fullinwider, appellant, No. 576. Georgia State Board of Exam- ately after No. 7, original. v. The Southern Pacific Railroad Co., of iners of Optometry et al., plaintiffs in error, No. 19, original. The State of North Dakota, California et al. Submitted by Mr. Fred Beall v. Kennon Mott. In error to the Supreme complainant, v. The State of Minnesota. Mo- for the appellant and by Mr. Charles R. Lewers Court of the State of Georgia. Dismissed tion for leave to file, open, and publish the and Mr. William F. Herrin for the appellees, for the want of jurisdiction, upon the au- testimony taken herein granted. Motion for No. 89. Southern Pacific Co., plaintiff in thority of section 237 of the Judicial Code, as an order dividing the expense of printing the error, v. Frank R. Stewart. Su'lmitted by amended by the act of September 6, 1916, record denied without prejudice. Mr. Henley C. Booth, Mr. William R. Harr, chapter 448, 39 Stat. at L. 726. See Mar- No. 522. Oklahoma City Mill & Elevator CO., Mr. Charles H. Bates, Mr. C. F. R. Ogilby, shall v. Dye. 231 U. S. 250 ; Stewart v. petitioner, v. Pampa Grain Co. Petition for a and Mr. William F. Herrin for the plaintiff Kansas City, 239 U. S. 14. writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit in error and by Mr. P. H. Hayes for the de- No. 634. Ernest E. Richards et al., plain- Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit denied. fendant in error. tiffs in error, v. Nina M. Oakley. In error to No. 537. Henry A. Wise, trustee, et al., No. 117. Alaska Pacific Fisheries, plaintiff the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri. petitioners, v. The Commonwealth of Vir- in error, v. The Territory of Alaska. Argu- Per curiam: Dismissed for want of jurisdic- ginia et al. Petition for a writ of certiorari ment continued by Mr. . A. Helleathal for tion upon the authority of (1) Consolidated to the Supreme Court of Appeals of the State the plaintiff in error, by Mr. George B. Grigsby Turnpike Co. v. Norfolk, etc., R. R. Co., 228 of Virginia denied. for the defendant in error, and concluded by U. S., 596, 599; Cuyahoga River Power Co. No. 758. Sam Orr Tribble, petitioner, v. Mr. J. A. Hellenthal for the plaintiff in error. v. Northern Realty Co., 244 U. 9., 300; Bilby Southern Express Company. Petition for a No. 118. Alaska Pacific Fisheries, plaintiff et al. v. Stewart, 246 U. S., 255, 257; (2) writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the in error, v. The Territory of Alaska. Argued Goodrich v. Ferris, 214 U. S., 71, 81; Farrell State of South Carolina denied. by Mr. J. A. Hellenthal for the plaintiff in v. O'Brien, 199 U. S., 89, 100; Empire State- Nos. 123 to 129. Wirt K. Winton, admin- error and by Mr. George B. Grigsby for the Idaho Mining Co. v. Hanley, 205 U. S., 225, istrator, etc., et al., appellants, v. Jack Amos defendant in error. 232; Brolan v. United States, 286 U. S., 216. aid others, known as the Mississippi Choc- Adjourned until Monday next at 12 o'clock. No. 525. Western Union Telegraph Co., ap- taws. Motions to remand these cases for p clant, v. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis additional findings postponed to the hearing ailway Co. Appeal from the United States of the cases on the merits. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. No. 548, Conrad Kornmann, plaintiff in Per curiam: Dismissed for want of jurisdic- error, v. The United States of America. In MONDAY, DECEMBER 2a, 1518. tion upon the authority of (1) a. Section 128 error to the District Court of the United of the Judicial Code; Louisville & Nashville States for the District of South Dakota. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Judgment reversed upon confession of error, McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice R. R. Co. v. Western Union Telegraph Co., 237 U. S., 300; b. Equitable Assurance Co. V. and cause remanded for further proceedings, Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice in accordance with law, on motion of ANr. Pitney, and Mr. Justice Brandeis. Brown, 187 U. S., '08, 314; Deming v. Car- lisle Packing Co., 226 U. S., 102, Consolidated Solicitor General King for the defendant in George B. Martin, of Catlettsburg, Ky.; error. Joseph E. Evans, of Ogden, Utah; Clarence Turnpike v. Norfolk, etc., Ry. do., 228 U. S., M. Booth, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Charles M. 596, 000; (2) Pensacola Telegraph Co. v. No. 417. D. G. McKinley et al., plaintiffs in Harriss, of Versailles, Ky.; Camden R. Mc- Western Union Telegraph Co., 96 U. S., 1; error, v. The United States of America. Mo- Atee, of Louisville, Ky.; W. E. Utterback, of Western Union Telegraph Co. v. Ann Arbor tion to advance submitted by Mr. Solicitor Durant, Okla.; and Charles A. Iill, of Fresno, R. R. Co., 178 U. S., 239; Western Union General King for the defendant in error. Cal., were admitted.to practice. Telegraph Co. v. Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 195 No. 591. The United States of America, U. S., 540; Western Union Telegraph Co. v. petitioner, v. Suda Reynolds. Motion to ad- Richmond, 224 U. S., 160; Louisville & Nash- vance submitted by Mr. Solicitor General No. 221. International News Service, peti- ville R. R. Co. v. Western Union Telegraph Co., King for the petitioner. tioner, v. The Associated Press. On writ of 237 U. S., 800. See Western Union Telegraph No. 233. Thomas D. Robinson. plaintiff in certiorari to the Uncted States Circuit Court Co. v. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co., 244 error, v. Wesley Steele et al. Motion to ad- of Appi als for the Second Circuit. Decree af- U. S., 649. See also Western Union Telegraph vance or place on the summary docket sub- firmed with costs; and cause remanded to the Co. v. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co., dis- mitted by Mr. F. Carter Pope for the plaintiff District Court of the United States for the missed per curiam November 4, 1918. in error. Southern District of New York. Opinion by No. 130. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., plain- Mr. Justice Pitney. No. 60. Herbert M. Sears. plaintiff in error, Dissenting: Mr. Justice v. Inhabitants of the-Town of Nahant, etc. tiff to error, v. Tonopah & Tidewater Rail- Brandeis. Concurring in part: Mr. Justice road Co.; Holmes and Mr. Justice McKenna. (Mr. Jus- In error to the Superior Court of the State tice Clarke took no part in the consideration of Massachusetts. Per curiam: Dismissed for No. 217. The Western Union Telegraph or decision of this case.) want of jurisdiction upon the authority of (1) Co., appellant, v. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail- No. 361. John Dillon v. Strathearn Steam- McCain v. Des Moines, 174 U. S., 168, 181; road Co.; and .hip Co., claimant of steamship Strathears. Western Union Tel. Co. v. Ann Arbor B. R. No. 404. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., appel- On a certificate from the United States Circuit Co., 178 U. S., 239, 243; Hull v. Burr, 234 lant, v. Chicago Great Western Railroad Co. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Certi- U. S., 712, 720; Norton v. Whiteside, 289 Leave to file brief herein as aimicus curim fieate dismissed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Day. U. S., 144, 147; (2) Farrell v. O'Brien, 199 herein granted on motion of Mr. Charles W. No. 392. Erik Sandberg, Carl Jannson, S. M. U. S., 89. 100; Empire State-Idaho Mining Needham in that behalf. Benjaminsen, and Peter Peranen, petitioners, Co. v. Hanley, 205 U. S., 225, 232; Goodrich No. 599. Minerals Separation (Ltd.) et al., v. John McDonald, claimant of the British v. Ferris. 214 U. S., 71, 81; Brolan v. United petitioners, v. Butte & Superior Mining Co. ship Talus. On writ of certiorari to the States, 286 U. S., 216; (3) Consolidated Turn- Application for an order to restrain the re- United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the pike Co. v. Norfolk, etc., R. R. Co., 228 U. S., spondent from disposing of its ass-ts pending Fifth Circuit. Judgment affirmed with costs; 596, 599; Cuyahoga River Power Co. v. action on the mandate of this court submitted and cause remanded to the District Court of Northern Realty Co., 244 U. S., 300, 804; by Mr. Frederic D. McKenney. Mr. Henry D. the United States for the Southern District of Bilby et al. v. Stewart, 246 U. S., 255 257. Williams, Mr. William Houston Kenyon, Mr. Alabama. Opinion by Mr. Justice Day. Dis- No. 61. Frederick R. Sears et al., plaintiffs Lindley M. Garrison. Mr. Garrett W. McEner- s nting: Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice in error, v. Inhabitants of the Town of Nabant, ney, and Mr. Odell W. McConnell for the peti- Holmes, Mr. Justice Brandeis, and Mr. Justice etc. In error to the Superior Court of the tioners in support of the application, and by Clarke. State of Massachusetts. Per curiam: Dis- Mr. Thomas F. Sheridan, Mr. Frederick P. No. 393. Paul Neileon et al., petitioners, v. missed for want of jurisdiction upon the au- Fish, Mr. T. Edgar Bull, Mr. Thomas L. Chad- Rhine Shipping Co., claimant of the sailing thority of (1) McCain v. Des Moines, 174 bourne, and Mr. Kurnal R. Babbitt for the sbip "Rhine"; and U. S., 168. 181; Western Union Telegraph Co. respondent in opposition thereto. Motion to No. 394. John Hardy et al., petitioners, v. v. Ann Arbor R. R. Co., 178 U. q., 239, advance submitted by Mr. Frederic D. McKen- Shepard & Morse Lumber Co., claimant of 243; Hull v. Burr, 234 U. S., 712, 720 Nor- ney for the petitioners. the barkentine "Windrush." On writs of ton v. Whiteside, 239 U. S., 144, 147; (2) No. 10, original. The State of South Dakoa, certiorari to the United States Circuit Court Farrell v. O'Brien, 199 U. S., 89, 100; Empire complainant, v. Cbarles B. Collins. Motion to of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Judg- State-Idaho Mining Co. v. Hanley, 205 U. S., set ease for hearing submitted by Mr. Samuel ments affirmed with costs; and causes re- 225, 232; Goodrich v. Ferris, 214 U. S., 71, Herrick for the complainant. manded to the District Court of the United 81; Brolan v. United States, 286 U. S., 216; No. -. original. Ex part, In the matter of States for the Eastern District of New York. (3) Consolidated Turnpike Co. v. Norfolk, etc., Daniel O'Connell et al., potitioners. Motion Opinion by Mr. Justice Day. Dissenting: R. Co., 228 U. S., 596, 599; Cuyahoga River for leave to file petition for a writ of manda- Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Power Co. v. Northern Realty Co., 244 mus submitted by Mr. Joseph L. Tepper for Mr. Justice Brandeis, and Mr. Justice U. S., 200, 304; Bilby et al. v. Stewart, 246 the petitioners. Clarke. U S., 255, 257. No. 781. Bosch Magneto Co., patitioner. v. No. 75. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. and Wil- No. -, original. Ex parte In the matter of Samuel W. Rushmore. Petition for a writ of liam G. Mather v. The Arctic Iron Co. On Sam Sylvester, petitioner. Motion for leave certiorari to the Ui ited States Cir--uit Court a certificate from the United States Circuit to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus of Appeals for the Second 'ir-uit submitted Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Cer- denied. (Continued on page 9.) 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. RE VISED EXPOR T CONSER VA TION LIST ISSUED BY WAR TRADE BOARD, EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 24 The War Trade Board issues the fol- Barley flour. G BaeyBarley meal.el *Garden Seed, X-1. (Individual licenses not lowing: Bean meal, soya, -i required to Canada andNewfoundland for ExPORT CONSERVATION LIST. Bean oil, soya, X-i. ooudanude. Beans, as follows: (Articles preceded by a star (*) do not re- Colored (not Including castor, vanilla, Glucose. quiie an individual license when shipped to and like varieties of beans), X-1. Gold. as follows: Canada or Nenfoundland.) Soya, X-1. Manufactured, except dental, and articles White, including lima and navy, X-1. containing more than 45 per cent of due The War Trade Board herewith pre- Beef products, as followa* goldas follows:in value, X-29. sent the Export Conservation List of BeefGrains, Canned, X-1, December 24, 1918, containing certain Corned beef hash, canned, X-1. Brewers', except brewers' rice. modifications and superseding all previ- Dried, X-1. Corn, N1. ous Export Conservation Lists. The list Drippings, X-1. Malt, except barley, N-1. Fresh or frozenV e~ bee,beef, or XRice,roze-.-. except screenings, N-i. as amended became effective December Ox tongues, X-1. Rye, N 1. 24, 1918. Pickled and barreled, X-1. The notations X-1, X-2, etc., indicate Beet siruD, X-1.WhaX1Beet irupN-i.Grits, corn, N-i. Birch the supplementary information forms to wood, X-2. (See Wood.) Gunyule. BlookBlock tine.tin. Gum opium and its products. be used in addition to Form X when Book paper. itajoaog making applications for license Brewers' grains, except rice. Gutta perca. to ship Burlap, -2. the respective commodities. Butter, X-1 :1.Butter N-i:Gutta-siak. Commodities not contained in the Ex- Coconut, X-1. *ubstitutes.ans, N-d. port Conservation List may be shipped to Butter eronr and s sa s. the United Kingdom, France, Italy, or U. I. Japan, their colonies, possessions, or pro- Cake, cottonseed, X-1. Indian Samp (corn), X-1. tectorates, at present without individual Cake, oil* X-1. Invert sugar sirup. export licenses. A special export license Camphor. J. number RAC--63 has been issued to the Cane sirup, X-1. Carbines, X-2. Jewelry containing more than 45 per cent of Customs Division of the Treasury De- Cartridges and shells, loaded and unloaded, fine gold in value, X-29. partment authorizing collectors of cus- X-2. Jute and products manufactured therefrom toms to allow such shipments to be ex- Cheese, X-1. (including cloth bags, gunnies, twine, etc.), Chestnut extracts. X-2. ported without individual export li- Chestnut wood, X-2. (See Wood.) Jute fiber, X-2. censes, provided each shipment is ac- Cinchona bark and products. L.' companied by Shipper's Export Declara- Cloth, burlap, X-2. Lard, X-1. Clover seed, mammoth and red. Neutral, X-1. tion (Customs Cat. 7525-W. T. B.-105) *Coal. Lard compound, X-1. in quadruplicate. Coconut butter, X-1. Lard substitutes, X-1.. Commodities not contained in the Ex- Coconut oil, X-1. Lead, arsenate of. Coffee. Linen gill nets, X-2. port Conservation List (and such com- *Coke. Linen gill threads, X-2. modities on this list as are preceded by Compound lard, X-1. Linseed meal, X-1. a star) may be shipped to Canada and Condensed milk (including powdered milk, Logs. (See Wood.) evaporated milk, and preserved milk of all Lumber. (See Wood.) Newfoundland at present without indi- kinds), X-1. vidual export licenses. The special ex- Copra, X-1. M. port license RAC-8 has been issued to Copra oil, N-1. Corn, X-1. Mahogany wood, X-2. (See Wood.) the Customs Division of the Treasury Corn flour, X-1. Maize (corn), X-1. Department authorizing collectors of cus- Corn grits, X-1. Malt (except barley), X-1. toms to allow such shipments to be ex- Corn (Indian samp), X-i. Malt sprouts. Corn (maize), X-1. Mammoth clover seed. ported without individual export licenses, Corn meal, X-1. Maple sirup, X-1. provided each shipment is accompanied Corn oil, X-1. Meal, as follows: Barley, by Shipper's Export Declaration (Cus- Corn sirup, X-1. X-1. Cotton seed, X-1. Corn, X-1. toms Cat 7525--W. T. B.-105) in quadru- Cottonseed cake, X-1. Cottonseed, X-1. plicate. Cottonseed meal. X-1. Linseed, X-1. The aittention of shippers is called to Cottonseed oil, X-1. Oil-cake, X-1. Crude rubber. Peanut, X-1. the fact that copies of the Shipper's Ex- Rye, X-1. port Declaration (Customs Cat. 7525-W. D. Soya-bean, X-1. Metallic tin. T. B. -105)& are procurable from the Dextrine. Mica. Cusitoms Division of the United States E. Mica splittings. Treni-,ir,, Department or from the Milk. as follows: Evaporated milk. Condensed, X-1. Unile I Sates customs authorities in Explosives. X-2. Evaporated. X-1. tle .rious cities. Extracts, for tanning hides, as follows: Powdered, X-1. Chestnut. Preserved (all kinds), N-1. Exi in, COSEnvATION LcST, DEcEmBEiR 24, Quebracho. Morphine and derivatives. 1918. Morphine salts. (* h, idal licenses not required to Canada F. *Moving-picture films, unexposed, exposed but and Newfoundland.) Fat backs, X-1. undeveloped, and exposed and developed. Feeds. (Individual licenses not required to Canada A. Fiber, jute. and Newfoundland for exposed and de- Aimnnleition, X-2: *Films, us follows: veloped films.) Cartridges and shells, loaded and un- Moving-picture films, unexposed, ex- N. loaded, X-2. posed but undeveloped. and exposed and Neutral lard, X-1. Shot, in bulk, X-2. developed. (Individual licenses not re- News-print paper. Shotgun shells, X-2. quired to Canada and Newfoundland 0. \Mples. dried, X-1. for exposed and developed films.) Arms, N-2. (See also Firearms.) Firearms, X-2. Oak wood, X-2. (See Wood.) Arsonate of lead. Carbines, X-2. Oakum, X-2. Arsenate of soda. Pistols, X-2. Oatmeal. X-1. Arsenic and compounds thereof. Revolvers, X-2. Oats, X-1: Arsenite of soda. Rifles, X-2. Products of, X-1. Ash wood, X-2. (See Wood.) Shotguns. X-2. Rolled, X-1. Fir timber, X-2. (See wood.) Oil cake, X-1. B. Flour, as follows: Oil-cake meal, X-1. Backs, fat, X-1. Barley, X-1. Oils, as follows: Bacon, X-1. Corn, X-1. Coconut X-i. Bagging. vegetable fiber, except cotton, bag- Rye, X. Copra, X-1. ging, X-2. Wheat, X-1. Corn, X-1. Bags, as follows: Fodders. Cottonseed, N-1. Jute, X-2. Fruit, dried, as follows: Olive, X-1. Balata. Apples, X-1. Palm, X-1. Bark, cinchona, and products. Peaches , N-i. Peanut, X-1. Barle>. Prunes, N-i. Soya-bean, X-i. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 9 REVISED EXPORT CONSERVATION LIST ISSUED Oleomargarine, X-1. Soya beans, X-1. Lumber-Manufactured in all dimension Olive oil, X-1. Splittings, mica. sizes for commercial uses, including woods Opium gain and its products. Sprouts, malt. suitable for gunstocks, airplane propeller Spruce wood. (See Wood.) blades, veneers for airplane and hydroplane P. Stearin, vegetable, X-1. bodies, airplane and hydroplane frames, ord- Palm oil, X-1. Steel. See Iron and steel.) nance construction; walnut, mahogany, or Paper, as follows: Sugar, 1. birch wood cut for parquet flooring. Partly Book. Sugar-beet seed. manufactured articles in an unfinished News print. shape that are to be completed into a Poster. T. finished article at the point of destination Print. when made from the specified woods, such Peaches, dried, X-1. Tanning extracts, as follows: as K/D desks, furniture stock, parquet floor- Peanut meal, X-1. Chestnut. ing, etc. Individual licenses are not re- Peanut oil, X-1. Quebracho. quired for completely manufactured arti- Peas, as follows: Terneplate, X-4. cles made of woods specified above, such as Dried, X-1. Timber. (See Wood.) desks, furniture, etc., when exported to Seed (individual licenses not required to Tin, as followg: Canada and Newfoundland. To all other Canada and Newfoundland for 50 Block. countries, individual licenses for such arti- pounds and under), X-1. Metallic. cles are required.] as follows: Split, X-1. Ore. Ash, X-2. Photographic films, moving-picture, unex- Pig. Birch, X-2. posed, exposed but undeveloped, and ex- Plate. Chestnut, X-2. posed and developed. (Individual licenses V. Fir limber, X-2. not required to Canada and Newfoundland Mahogany, X-2. for exposed and developed films.) * Vegetable seed, X-1. (Individual licenses Oak, X-2. Pig tin. not required to Canada and Newfoundland Quebracho, X-2. Pine, yellow, measuring 12 inches by 12 for 50 pounds and under.) Spruce. inches and larger size, or 25 feet long and Veneer and plywood of all kinds. Veneer and plywood of all kinds. longer, X-2. Walnut, X-2. Pistols, X-2. W. Yellow pine, measuring 12 inches by 12 Plate, as follows: Walnut wood, X-2. (See Wood.) iiches, and larger size, or 25 feet Terne. Wheat, X-1. long and longer, X-2. Tin. Wheat four, X-1. Wood pulp, X-2. Plywood and veneer of all kinds. Y. Pork products, as follows: Wood [Under the heading of Wood (Ash, Bacon, X-1. Birch, Chestnut, Fir timber, Mahogany, Barreled and mess pork, X-1. Oak, Quebracho, Spruce, and Walnut) the Yellow pine, measuring 12 inches by 12 inches Coarse hog bellies, X-1. following are included: Logs-Timber, and larger size, or 25 feet long and longer, Canned pork, X-1. round, hewn, sawed, sided, or squared. X-2. Fatbacks, X-1. Fresh pork, X-1. Hams, X-1. Pickled pork, X-1. CancellationAnnounced Shoulders, X-1. Spareribs, X-1. Stag bellies, X-1. SUPREME COURT By the War Trade Board Poster paper. Powdered milk, X-1. PROCEEDINGS Of License Agreements Preserved milk of all kinds, X-1. Print paper. I Primes, dried, X-1. The War Trade Board announces (Continued from page 7.) in a Pulp wood, X-2. new ruling (W. T. B. R. 454) that in all Q. by Mr. Abram I. Elkus for the petitioner, and cases where licenses for the exportation Quebracho extract. by Mr. George C. Dean and Mr. Irving M. of any Quebracho wood, X-2. (See Wood.) Obrieght for the respondent. conodity have been granted in Quinine and its compounds. No. 233. Thomas D. Robinson, plaintiff in consideration of an agreement that the Quinine Falts. error, v. Wesley Steele et al. Motion to dis- consignment of such commodity so R. miss or affirm submitted by Mr. William F. Hall for the defendants in error in support of licensed would be used only for certain Red clover seed. specific purposes, the parties executing Revolvers, X-2. the motion, and by Mr. Julian C. Dowell and Mr. F. Carter Pope for the plaintiff in error such agreement are hereby released there- Rice, except screenings, X-1. in opposition thereto. Rifdes, X-2. No. 850. American Packing Co., plaintiff from, except in the case of agreements Rolleid oats. X-1. which Rubber, as follows: in error, v. Paul Luketa and Sam Luketa. affect coal or coke, motion-picture Balata. Motion to dismiss submitted by Mr. Benjamin films, or news-print paper. Exporters Crude. F. Ohnick for the defendants in error in sup- should note that this release does not Guayule. port of the motion, and by Mr. Alpheus Byers Gutta-joolatong. for the plaintiff in error in opposition thereto. in any way relieve them from the require- Gutta-percha. No. 752. Joseph P. O'Toole et al., petition- mentq of the trading-with-the-enemy act. Gutta-siak. crs, v. Robert L. Meysenburg et al. Petition Rye, X-1. for a writ of certiorari to the United States Rye flour, X-1. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth Cir- Rye meal, X-1. cuit submitted by Mr. Marion G. Early for the EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ACTIVE. S. petitioner. Salts, as follows: No. 762. Charles Faison et al., petitioners, Heroin. v. Forrest Adair et al. Petition for a writ Over 130,000 Persons Registered in the of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the Week Morphine. State of Georgia submitted by Mr. Samuel A. Ended December 14. Quinine. T. Watkins and Mr. James 1P. White for the Samp, Indian (corn), X-1. petitioners, and by Mr. William H. Terrelj for Federal directors of the United Stateg Seeds, as follows: Employment Service from 41 States re- Cotton, X-1. the respondent. * Garden, X-1. (Individual licenses not No. 771. James S. Yeates, petitioner, v. The port that for the week ending December required to Canada and Newfoundland United States of America. Petition for a writ 14, 132,798 persons registered for employ- for 50 pounds and under.) of certiorari to the United States Circuit ment. Of these 127,315 were referred, Mammoth clover. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit sub- * Peas, X-1. (Individual licenses not mitted by Mr. John R. Cooper for the peti- out of which 94.0-6 were placed in required to Canada and Newfoundland tioner, and by Mr. Assistant Attorney General positions. for 50 pounds and under.) Porter and Mr. William C. Herron for the Of the Red clover. respondent. above total registrations, 116,- Sugar-beet. No. 772. Charles T. Williams, petitioner, v. 013 were men, 16,785 women. The nu-Lm- * Vegetable, X-1. (Individual 11censes The United States of America. Petition for a ber of men placed during the week is not required to Canada and Newfound- writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit 30,026; women 14.943, as against 106,490 land for 50 pounds and under.) Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit sub- Shells, shotgun, X-2. mitted by Mr. John R. Cooper for the peti- men and 20,825 women referred. Shot (in bulk), X-2. tioner, and by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Applications for help in the week Shotgun shells, X-2. Porter and Mr. William C. Herron for the amounted to 240,619 men, 33,018 women, Shotguns, X-2. respondent. Sirup, as follows: making a total of 273,636. Beet, X-1. No. 773. Pontiac, Oxford & Northern Rail- Cane, X-1. road Company et al., petitioners, v. Michigan Corn, X-1. Railroad Commission et al. Petition for a Invert sugar. writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court of the peals for the Second Circuit submitted by Mr. Maple, X-1. State of Michigan submitted by Mr. Harrison Maurice B. Gluck for the petitioner. Sodium compounds, as follows: Geer for the petitioners, and by Mr. Alex. J. Adjourned until Monday, January 6, 1919, Arsenate. Groesbeck for the respondents. at 12 o'clock. Arsenite. No. 780. Michael Peyser, petitioner. v. Eliza- The day call for Monday, January 6, will be Soya-bean meal, X-1. beth J. Grauten. Petition for a writ of certio- as follows: Nos. 130, 217, 404, 345, 437, 438, Soya-bean oil, X-1. rari to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- 54S, 715 (and 749), 598, and 763 (to 768). 71o-18-3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, D)ECEMBER 26, 1k1s. ENDS PERMITS TO IMPORT LABOR Items Removed by War TradetBoard FROM MEXICO AND WEST INDIES From Restricted List Nos. 1 and 2 The United States Department of La- 40. Hay. bor authorizes the following: The War Trade Board announces in a new ruling (W. T. B. 458) that the fol- 42. Iops. No more permits for the importation 43. Infusorial and diatomaceous earth and lowing items have been removed from Tripoli. of Mexican and West Indian labor will be lists of Restricts Imports No. 1 and 44. Mantles for gas burners. 47. Meerschaum, crude and manufactured. granted, and permits already granted will No. 2. Licenses may now be Issued, 48. Musical instruments and parts thereof. be void after January 15. Aliens per- when the applications are otherwise in 49. Nickel. mitted to enter temporarily for war work order, for their Importation when 52. All expressed vegetable oils. 53. Lemon oil. will be repatriated gradually. shipped from any primary or overseas 54. Non-mineral paints and varnishes. During the war, considerable numbers market on or after December 24, 1918. 55. Pencils and pencil leads. of Mexicans entered the country to work 56. Penholders and pens. LIsT No. 1. 57. Perfumery, cosmetics, and toilet prepa- on the farms, on railroads, in mines, and rations. Laborers 1. Agricultural implements. 58. Phonographs, gramophones, on Government construction. 3, Art works. grapho- who had formerly worked on Government phones, and parts thereof. 5. Beads and ornaments. 60. Pipes and smoker's articles. construction in the Canal Zone came to 7. Manufactures of bone and horn. 02, Plates, electrotype, stereotype, and litho- Bahamans were 12. All acids. graphic; supply war needs, and 13. Muriate of ammonia. engraved. used for farm labor in Florida, to man 65. Rennets. 15. Fusel oil or amylic alcohol. 66. Artifidal silks and manufactures thereof. small vessels of the Florida fishing fleet, 16. Citrate of lime. 67. Soap. Govern- 17. All salts of soda. 68. Malt and to perform manual labor on or unground. liquors. The need for these work- 18. Sumac, ground 69. Wines. ment contracts. 19. Chicory root, raw or roasted. 70. Other beverages. ers no longer exists, and reestablishment 20. Clocks and watches and parts thereof. 71. Candy and confectionery. of restrictions is considered advisable. 21. Cocoa and chocolate, prepared or manu- 72. Tar and pitch of wood. factured. 73. Toys. Porto Ricans in Class by Themselves. 23. Cryolite. 74. Umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, and 24. Dials. sticks for. 25. Dice, draughts, chessmen, billiard balls, Porto Ricans are not classified with poker chips. state, or prepared or preserved. other types of war emergency labor. 27. Electric lamps. Al vegetables, either in their natural They stand in a class by themselves; the 30- Manure salts. 32. Fish hooks, rods and reels, artificial bait. 78. Vinegar. immigration law does not apply to them, 38. Fluorspar. 79. Whalebone, unmanufactured. other reasons than war 81. Manufactures of hair of camel, goat, and and there are 34. All fruits. alpaca. emergencies involved in their admission. 36. Gelatine, and manufactures thereof. 37. Gold and silver manufactures, including 82. Zinc. No change of policy is made with respect jewelry. LIST No. 2. to them. 38. Sulphur oil or olive foots. 112. Cyanide of soda. Aliens from Canada are grouped in 89. Grease. 113. Cheese. three classes: Harvest and lumber workers, skilled laborers and quasi- skilled laborers, and fishermen from the thorized, a reasonable time is fixed for Differentials on Foreign Maritime Provinces, with whom are in- the complete operation of the order. cluded for convenience fishermen from Mexican farm laborers already in this Hide Prices Announced Newfoundland. No changes immediately country may remain for the present crop will be made with reference to harvesters season, the date of repatriation to be here- The price-fixing committee of the War and lumbermen, these being more or less after determined. Industries Board authorizes the follow- seasonal occupations, and still necessary Railroad Laborers from Mexico. ing: in the production of foodstuffs and ship The following differential on foreign timber. Railroad laborers admitted from Mexico hide prices is announced by the price- The admission of quasi-skilled laborers may remain until further order, with the fixing committee: from Canada will be discontinued at understanding that the Railroad Adminis- Frigorificio San Salvador del Para- once, and the present arrangements tration will make the best use of them by guay, San Salvador, Paraguay frigorifi- whereby skilled laborers are admitted transferring those who have been working cio hides: only when they can not be employed in in the more northern sections to sections Steers.-Maximum price recommended their own countries, and when those where the climatic conditions are better Oct. 5, 1918, to be " relative " to the countries have given their consent to adapted to them. If that can not be done, standard frigorificios Is deter- their departure, will be continued for the mined to be for August, September, steps will be taken to return them to and October shipments ------$51.00 present. Conference on this subject is Mexico. Those brought here to work in Cows ------38.00 underway between the two Governments. mines will be returned as promptly as November-December kill: Many alien fishermen from Canada and Steers ------58. 00 individual cases will permit. The matter Cows ------42. 00 Newfoundland have been employed by of their stay will be considered in con- the New England fishing fleet. It is not ference with the Railroad Administration. Prices are in Argentine gold 100 kilos intended to discontinue this practice lm- The Department of Labor aims to bring f. o. b. ship, including export duty and mediately. about a total abrogation of war emergency lighterage, and salting on ship is for Laborers from Bahama Islands. labor permits, but feels that as to such buyers' account. for whose admission permission has been As regards laborers from the Bahama given this must be achieved gradually, Islands and Jamaica (the latter coming and sufficient notice given so that no just of the country of destination before from the Canal Zone), as indicated cause for complaint may arise. shipping, as in some of these countries above, no further permits will be granted regulations which were in force prior for their importation. Those admitted to the signing of the armistice are still as agricultural laborers will be permitted Will Consider Licenses in effect. to remain for the present agricultural All necessary transportation arrange- season, or until the particular work for For Exportation of Milk ments should be made before moving which they were imported has come to an goods to seaboard. The shortage of end. Those admitted for Government The War Trade Board announces in a shipping space still prevents prompt ex- work will be repatriated as the supplant- new ruling (W. T. B. R. 461) after con- portation and the fact that an export ing of Government arrangements for sultation with the United States Food license has been granted should not be their employment by transfers to private Administration, that they will now con- considered by exporters as assurance concerns is not approved. sider applications for licenses to export that shipping space can be secured. The same order applies to Mexican sweetened, condensed, evaporated, and laborers who came for farming, railroad, powdered milk to all countries except Better than money because they earn mining, and construction work. In order those in Europe. to avoid unnecessary hardship to laborers Exporters should acquaint themselves money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAM whose admission has heretofore been au- thoroughly with the import requirements TO-DAY. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 11 Expansion of Amer ica's After-the- War Trade Discussed In Annual Rep ort by Secretary of Commerce Redfield Discussing after-the-war trade of the for short-sighted thrift. Other countries mates for the fiscal year 1919, amount- United States, Secretary of Commerce are looking ahead and spending money ing to $18,156,065, by $21,571,675, and Redfield, in his annual report urges an to organize for their commercial security. exceed the appropriations for 1919, increase in the number of commercial at- A wisely liberal preparation now will amounting to $15,227,779.56, by the sum taches abroad and asks that the depart- mean millions of Income some day to this of $24,499,960.44. ment be furnished funds for this purpose. country, will mean industrial prosperity The principal increases are shown in It is a matter of deep regret, says Mr. for our labor, and will mean strength for the estimates for the Bureau of the Cen- Redfield, that the department has not our economic structure against adverse sus, which under the law must take up been furnished funds with which to in- conditions or sharper competition from the preparation for and the taking of the crease the force of commercial attaches. any quarter. No country has excelled us fourteenth decennial census, the work in Each of these officers has dealt with deli- in the type of commercial service which connection with which will extend over cate and important matters with success we have for six years past rendered to a period of three years, beginning with and self-sacrifice. The commercial in- the business community, and this posi- July 1, 1919, and ending June 30, 1922. terests of the country abroad would be tion should be maintained by us regard- in even better condition than they are less of our temporary absorption in mili- Personnel of Department. had the request of this department for a tary defense. A table by bureaus shows the number larger force of attaches been heeded. Estimates for the Fiscal Year. of permanent positions in the depart- There is now an urgent, repeated call ment on July 1, 1918, and the increase or from Italy for a commercial attache at The estimates for the fiscal year 1920, decrease as compared with July 1, 1917, Rome. We hope to answer this call af- aggregating $39,727,740, exceed the esti- as follows : firmatively. After-War Trade Discussed. Statu- Nonstatu In District Outside Increase Bureau tory tory. - Total. of Colum- District of (+) or de- The Statistical Bureau. says the report, bia. Columbia. crease (-). has undertaken careful statistical studies of the normal world markets for im- Office of the Secretary.------.------178 ...... 178 178 ...... + 6 portant lines of merchandise, the object Bureau of the Census...... 609 788 1,37 713 684 +150 being to enable American manufacturers Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 113 107 220 171 49 - 13 to p;epare themselves for trade after the Bureau ofStanclards ...... 342 719 1,061 914 147 +413 Bureau of Fisheries...... 405 15 420 82 338 - 32 war. The first study published was de- Bureau of Lighthouses...... 56 5,767 5,823 43 5,780 +110 voted to the quantities, values, and Coast and Geodetic Survey...... 313 227 540 341 199 -250 furniture imported by countries Bureau of Navigation...... 44 189 233 35 198 + 66 sources of Steamboat-Inspection Service...... 264 347 whose transactions exceeded $500,000 in 13 334 + 26 value. It is issued under the title " Fur- Total (permanent)...... 2,324 7,895 10,219 2,490 7,729 +606 niture imports of foreign countries." It Temporary appointments and employments ------832 832 ...... 832 ...... is planned to issue a series of similar Grand total (including temporary studies of other lines as rapidly as they employments and enlistments)...... 8,727 11,051 85...... 8,551...... can be prepared. Recommendations. Encouragement to Workers. on, but if it is to be done well it will be Continuing, Mr. Redfield says: necessary to make the entrance salary Measured by the economic needs of the $1,200 per annum, eliminating responsibility of the $900 country and by the grave It is the aim of the department to en- and $1,000 salaries for first-class clerks. competition, the bureau should be postwar courage its employees to acquire, in pur- A certain number of minor clerical posi- expanded substantially in every branch suance of their duties, as thorough a tions, carrying a $1,000 salary, should of its service. knowledge of the operations of the continue and can be filled should be assigned to a by persons New attaches various services as possible, in order that whose services can be utilized for work number of important capitals, especially whenever vacancies occur in higher-grade of a minor character. Athens, Rome, Madrid, Ottawa, Mexico positions they may be filled by promo- City, and Santiago, Chile. We should tion. This policy leads to efficiency. By Hardest on the low-Salaried. also establish at the earliest possible mo- having competent employees ready to as- The cost of living bears cruelly now nent resident trade commissioners in sume the duties of higher positions under upon those who fill the lower-salaried po- Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, France, present extraordinary conditions the de- sitions. It is hardly too much to say that Greece, Switzerland, Russia, Mexico, Bo- partment has been able to prevent a a clerk paid $1,800 has had his salary livia, Uruguay, Brazil, Colombia and serious demoralization of the work owing cut in half within the last two years by Venezuela, Dutch East Indies, China, to the unusually heavy drain on its the advance in prices, and for all prac- Philippine Islands, British India, Japan, trained force by separations. This seri- tical purposes of living he stands where Malay Peninsula, Egypt, South Africa, ous drain is shown by the fact that 1,615 he would have stood two years ago had Australia, and New Zealand. The value out of a total force of 6,398 regularly he then received $900 per annum. The of resident representatives is too obvious appointed employees, over 25 per cent, facts are too well known lo require ar- to require any argument for the extension left the service during the year. There gument. A spirit of humanity alone of this feature of our service. were only seven transfers from other de- should lead to a radical readjustment of The field for European investigations partments or independent offices at a the entrance salaries. by special agents immediately upon the compensation greater than the usual en- Development conclusion of the war will be so extensive trance salary, and in each case it was of Waterways. that the bureau will require greatly in- specifically shown that the vacancies Discssing the various bureaus under creased funds. could not be adequately filled by promo- his department, Secretary Redfield says: tion or transfer within the department. An important step forward, which will The Foreign Bureau. Before the war we could secure clerks be of great advantage to our commerce, Our country, says the report, is look- at the low entrance salary of $900; we was taken when the Director General of ing to the Bureau of Foreign and Do- can not do so now. These positions are Railroads assumed, on behalf of the Gov- mestic Commerce to do its share in pre- needed for our work and to have them ernment for the period of the war, the paring the country for economic security vacant means that the work is done at operation of the Cape Cod and the Dela- and prosperity after the war, when the the expense of clerks in the higher ware and Raritan Canals, the latter be- chief industrial and commercial forces in grades whose duties have been increased ing operated in connection with the New both hemispheres will be ready to launch because of the war. York State Barge Canals. Every eco- great organizations on the commercial The remedy for this situation is a nomic, military, and naval argument seas in quest of trade. The instinct of higher entrance salary, but we can not points to the importance of the earliest commercial self-preservation demands provide this without congressional au- possible development of a Government- organized action. This is not the time thority. The Government work must go (Continued on page 12.) 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TR1URSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

companies themselves, which could hardly Annual Report Submitted by Chief be avoided when undertaking large ex- pansions under the conditions -xisting of Construction and Repair Bureau during the year. In June, 1917, in view of the fact that During the fiscal year ended June 30, Ford company to build a new plant for the aircraft manufacturing capacity of 1918, the expansion of the Bureau of Con- fabricating and assembling the hulls, in the United States was not sufficient to struction and Repair kept pace with the addition to arranging for building ma- take care of the country's needs, the idea general naval expansion 'incident to the chinery in their existing plants. The of a naval aircraft factory came into be- war, says the annual report of the chief Fold company has prosecuted this under- ing. After preliminary investigation of bureau to the Secretary of the Navy. taking with the greatest energy. In view and recommendation of the bureau, the This fact is better ilhistrated by a few of the fact that the channels from the Secretary of the Navy on July 27, 1917, figures than by many words. For the lakes will be frozen in December, in addi- authorized the construction of the naval fiscal year ended June 30, 1916, the total tion to the plant near Detroit, a supple- aircraft factory in the navy yard, Phila- expenditures controlled entirely by the mentary erecting plant has been author- delphia, to be under the general direction bureau, plus expenditures in connection ized near Newark, N. J., in order that the of the commandant of the navy yard, but with the construction of new vessels con- delivery of completed " Eagles " may con- to be operated independently of existing tiolled jointly with the Bureau of Steam tinue through the winter. The first yard departments. Engineering, amounted in round figures " Eagle " has just completed satisfactory On March 27, 1918, the first factory- to $32,000,000. The same expenditures trials. built boat was successfully flown, and for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1917, Aircraft Division. early in June, 1918, the full capacity amounted to $37,500,000. For the last of the original factory was reached. At fiscal year, however, they increased to No part of the bureau has expanded this time it employed about 2,000 men $157,500,000, an increase of some 400 per more rapidly during the year than the and women. The authorized expansions cent as compared with 1916. Aircraft Division. In view of the com- are now practically completed, multi- On July 1, 1916, the total force of the paratively few engineers in the country plying the capacity of the factory about bureau-officers, clerks, and technical em- wvith experience in aeronautical design four times, and the number of employees, ployees-numbered 143. The same force and production, the organization and ex- when working at full capacity, will be on July 1, 1917, numbered 233. On July pansion of the Aircraft Division has been about 6,000. 1, 1918, this force had increased to 556- a heavy strain upon the few officers of Camouflage. an increase, as compared with 1916, of the Construction Corps with experience nearly 300 per cent. along these lines at the time of the out- The question of painting vessels with The work of the bureau has increased break of the war. The bureau has been a view of lessening the danger of suc- in every phase and aspect, as indicated by successful, however, in obtaining for its cessful submarine attack upon *them the above figures, and could be accom- Aircraft Division a number of experts was an important one throughout the plished only by exceptional zeal and devo- whose experience in aircraft design and year. This question is-one that affects tion to duty of the bureau's force. It is construction dated from the pioneer days Shipping Board vessels as well as naval a pleasure to report that the necessary of the art. vessels, and for the purpose of avoiding zeal and devotion has been shown in full Satisfactory types of training seaplanes the development of duplicate organiza- measure by the whole force. had been developed before the war and tions an arrangement was made with the their production has been continued with- Emergency Fleet Corporation by which Reorganization of Divisions. out serious dificulty. The rate of pro- the Bureau of Constriaction and Repair The expansion of the year required duction was adequate by the 1st of Jan- undertook the preparation of camou- some changes of organization, principally uary, and the flying schools now have a flage designs for all vessels and research in the direction of subdivision of exist- surplus of training seaplanes, with a re- work on the general question of protec- ing divisions into manageable sections serve stock in storage. tive painting, while the Emergency Fleet and the formation of new divisions. The While production has been concentrated Corporation formed an organization to divisions of the bureau and their func- upon standardized types of seaplanes, superintend the application of canion- tions, as rearranged during the year, are much design and development work has flage designs to all vessels, the cost of as follows: Design, Production, Mainte- been undertaken, the nature of which it painting being paid for by the depart- nance, Administration, Contracts, Shore is not proper to discuss at this time. ment under which the vessel is operating. establishments, Supply, Aircraft. The aircraft activities of the bureau The Bureau, in addition to the expansion of its force as necessary for the prepara- New Construction. have by no means been restricted to sea- planes. During the past year the use of tion of designs and the general super- During the year naval construction the kite balloon in connection with ves- vision of experimental work, has equip- was concentrated upon light vessels. sels has increased, and there has devel- ped a laboratory for research work at First, the wooden 110-foot submarine Rochester, N. Y. Up to October 1, 1918, oped a demand for it in our service. 1,127 'essels chasers; then destroyers, mine sweepers, of aircraft had never been had been specially painted Since this type with designs prepared seagoing tugs, etc. Work was largely, but developed in this country, a suitable for- by the bureau. not wholly, suspended upon capital ships, eign type was imported and copied. This and with the construction of the lighter has been put into quantity production, EXPANSION OF AMERICA'S vessels well in hand, more energy will be and the supply is now in excess of the devoted to the larger vessels during the demand. AFTER-THE-WAR TRADE. present year. Three hundred and fifty- Production. five submarine chasers were completed (Continued from page 11.) and commissioned during the fiscal year, At the outbreak of the war but few con- and repeat orders were placed for nearly cerns in this country were engaged in air- owned waterway corresponding with 100 more. Large orders for destroyers craft and motor construction, and there what is commonly known as the Atlantic were placed with the five largest sDipyards was great difficulty and some delay in ob- intracoastal waterway, connecting all the ,of the country, and facilities for destroyer taining production from the expanded great cities of our Atlantic seaboard with building were increased. concerns and the new concerns with whom one another, with the New York State it was necessary to place orders. Through waterways, reaching to the Great Lakes Submarine Patrol Vessels. the Aircraft Board certain concerns were and Lake Champlain, and with all the In December, 1917, Mr. Henry Ford, of designated to work exclusively for the railroad terminals along our easte n Detroit, offered to undertake the con- Navy and others to work partly for the coast. Such a waterway. safe alike from struction for the Navy of submarine pa- Navy, their remaining facilities being de- the effects of storms and from the acts of trol vessels and to put the whole energy voted to Army work. Attempts were enemies, would be a great asset to the -of his great organization back of the un- made to encourage these manufacturers Nation if it were available to-day. The dertaking. The department accepted the in every reasonable way, and their efforts development of the use of our internal offer and placed an order with the Ford toward production have finally been suc- w-aterways having been taken over by company for a large number of steel pa- cessful. Delays occurred due to various the Railroad Administration, this depart- trol vessels upon departmental designs. causes, such as lack of plans, difficulties ment retains an interest in them only These vessels were subsequently desig- in obtaining material, and difficulties of because of their effect in promoting our nated " Eagles." It was necessary for the organization and operation of the-aircraft commerce. THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918. 13

___ _ -_ -_ I LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS I.I KALUZA, Edward. Thomas Kaluza, Brower- TRIPP, Albion R. Mrs. Eli'abeth Edna Tripp, SECTION 1, DECEMBER 24, 1918. Ville, Minn. 29 Mem Road, Stone Bridge. R. I. KEGLEY, Robert F. Mrs. Eugene A. Kegley, TROXELL, John F. Mrs. Luzabeth Troxell, The following casualties; are reported b03 Fifth Avenue East Side, Cedar Rapids, Lykens, Pa. by the connuanding general of the Ameri- Iowa. VNTERS, Virdle L. Julius Venters, John- can Expeditionary Forces: KENNEDY, Lyman J. Mrs. Ada Kennedy, sonville. S. C. 211G South Division Avenue, Grand Rapids, VYNZOR, Daniel. Mrs. Natalie Venzor, 713 Killed in action ------171 Micho Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, Cal. Died of wounds ------69 KIELAR, Jozef. John Edgwich, Fairfield, WADE, EdNard. Mrs. ELzabeth Wade, 2353 Valentine Avenue, New York, N. Y. 143 Conn. Died of disease ------KORMAN, Nicolas. Mrs. Sophie Nivie, 2402 WALTERS, George J. Miss Lillian Walters, Nissing in action ------333 Orange Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 2372 Robs Clifton Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio. KOZIEL, John. John Koziel, 226 Maryland WARNER, Walter D. Charles Warner, 924k Ninth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 716 Avenue, Wilmington, DeL Total ------KREZANOSKY, Louis F. Thomas Krezanosky, WATERS, David. John Waters, 106 Reynolds box 165, Civella, Pa. Street, Newcastle, Pa. KRUGER, Ben A. Mrs. Louisa Kruger, WEAKLAND, John P. Mrs. Cora Weakland, Killed in Action. Pequot, Minn. Waseca, Minn. LANPHRAR, Oliver M. Mrs. Lottie Baker, WEEKS, William J. Miss Bebo Weeks, Hol- PRIVATES. 419 Butte Street, Willows, Cal. lister, Cal. LAWRENCE, Wesley. Mrs. Annie E. Law- WESELOUSKI, Josef, Mrs. Anna Marcusuki, APPLEBAUM, Max. Mrs. Goldie Applebaum, 144. Dixon Street, Chicago, III. York, N. Y. rence, 1429 South Linden Street, Spring- 17O3 Madison Avenue, New field, Ohio. WHITAKER, Ira B. John M. Whitaker, ARCENEAUX, Joseph A. Alexander Arce- Mrs. Nannie G. Knox, Brigham City, Utah. neaux, Rice, La. LOIIMAN, Lawrence. Wilfore, Barre, 861 Stoble Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, WILFORE, Frank. John B. ARMSTRONG, Branard. Jay M. Armstrong, Pa. Vt. Sweetwater, Idaho. LYNN, Howard C. Mrs. Catherine Lynn, 824 WORTH, Charles. Mrs. Mary M. Worth, 634 ARMSTRONG, David W. W. S. Armstrong, Ohio. Bedford Avenue. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Centralia, Kans. North Sixth Street, Ironton, Zygmunt Walter. Miss Annie Wy- McDONALD, William J. Mrs. Jessie Kenkel, WYSOCKI, AVERSE, Jghn. Tom Averse, 196 Newark Wash. socki, 61 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn, Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 1335 Normandie Street, Spokane, N. Y. McGREW, James R. William McGrew, Fred, Viola Trout, Shaw. BANVILLE, John J. John Banville, 40 Clin- Tex. TROUT, Homer B. Mrs. ton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. mut, Ark. BARNETT, George W. Henry Barnett, Col- McKENZIE, Kenneth K. Mrs. Fred H. Bux- TURNER. Thomas E. Mrs. Mary C. Turner, mar, Ky. zen, St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada. R. F. D. 1, Walton, Ky. McNICOL, James L. Mrs. J. L. McNicol, Wiadyslow Tyszke- 13EECIER, Frank E. Arthur H. W. Beecher, Cookshire, Quebec, Canada. TYSZKOWICZ, Anton. 960 East Indianola Avenue, Youngstown, MADSEN, Ray V. Nels Madsen, Blackfoot, wie, Bartleaville, Okla. Ohio. Idaho. VIGIL, John A. Domicto Vigil, Walsenburg, BENSON, James Speakman. Robert Benson, Colo. R. F. D., West Crester, Pa. MAGENTON, Henry 0. Peter H. Magenton, VLASHOS Leonidas. Mrs, Panagiota VIas- BLAIR, David. William T. Blair, Blairs Walcott, N. Dak. hos, 3408 Franklin Avenue, Houston, Tex. MANNING, Homer H. Noah Manning, Sadler, V. Charles Voltz, 2220 Mills, Ky. Tex. VOLTZ, Clarence BOGGS, Edward L. Mrs. Sarah A. Parker, Rhomberg Avenue, Dubuque, Iowa. MEYERS, John A. Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Joseph H. Mrs. Ella Thomas Glace, W. Va. Fourth Avenue, Herkimer, N. Y. WASSON, BOHL, John. Conrad Bohl, 1036 North Monett, Mo. MORTON, Marvin M. Mrs. Mary M. Hub- H. John Adams, R. F. D. 4, Eighth Street, Lincoln, Nebr. bard, 617 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, ADAMS, George BOWERS, Harry. Mrs. Francis Bowers, 242 box 56, Arlington, Dutchess County, N. Y. N. Y. BAILEY, Earl S. Mrs. Lena F. Bailey, East Liberty Street, Girard, Ohio. MESZCINSKI, John. Stanistaw B. Moszein- BRACIIVOGEL, William. Mrs. Mary A. Odessa. Tex. ski, .38 Palmer Street, Detroit, Mich. Ralph V. James A. Baity, R. F. D. 2, Brachvogel, Forsyth Mont. MOTHERSHED, Lorenzo B. F. S. Mothershed, BAITY, BRUNER, Earl L. George Bruner, general R. F. D. 2, Honorsville, Ala. Xenia, Ill. delivery, Douglas, Mich. BAKER, Harry L. Mrs. Hazel M. Baker, O'BRIEN, William J. Mary Ann O'Brien, 29 Durand, Ill. CARPENTER, Walter W. John Carpenter, Morton Street, Lawrence, Mass. R. F. D. 3, box 5, Brazil, Ind. BALTHAZOR, Waldo. Julius Balthazor, R. F. OLSON, Edward. Mrs. Julia Olson, Market D. 1, box 6, Fond du Lac, Wis. COMPTON, Axley. Mrs. Vicy Compton, Coun- Street, De Forest, Wis. cil, Va. BOURDEN. Edward J. Walter J. Bourdon, O'ROURKE, William E. John O'Rourke, 683 box 47, Northwood, N. H. COVER, Martin S. Aaron Cover, 118 North North Street, Hudson, Wis. Sherman Street, Lancaster, Pa. BRANHAM, Turner. John Branham, Boone PARK, Joseph. Mrs. Hattie Lee Park, Prairie Camp, Ky. CROSS, Archie Byron. Mrs. Anna Cross, R. do Roeber, Ill. F. D. 1, Hemlock, Mich. PATTERSON, Roy C. Mrs. Olive Patterson, BREITENSTEIN, Edgar W. Mrs. Catherine DEROCHERS, Rodolphe. Mrs. Cleoble De- 179 Lillibridge Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Breitenstein, 808 Clarendon Avenue, Can- rochers, 77 Tripp Street, Fall River, Mass. PAYNE, Orville B. Mrs. Eva Payne, R. F. D. ton, Ohio. DOOLEY, Edward. Mrs. Mary Dooley, 1767 6, Albertville, Ala. CALHOUN, Robert Edward. Gibb Calhoun, Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. REANDEAU, Oliver J. Mrs. Marie Reandeau. Teas, Va. DORIAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Alice V. Dorian, 18 Central Avenue, Webster, Mass. CAPPELLINI, Guiseppe. Miss Mary Cimilli, 412 Pleasant Avenue, New York, N. Y. REAVES, William. Samuel W. Reaves, Sev- W. 338 East Tenth Street, New York, N. Y. EVANS, Anee. Richard Evans, Centralia, enth and Arizona Street. Huron, S. Dak. CARPENTER, James. Jack Carpenter, R. F. Va. ROONEY, Owen. Mrs. Bessie Zild, 38 Han- Jennie D 1. Englewood, Tenn. EVERINGHAM, Clarence H. Mrs. cock Street, Boston, Mass. CARPENTER, Raymond W. Louis Carpenter, Everingham, 133 South Pritchard Street, RUTLEDGE, Stephen F. Michael Rutledge, station C, C neinnati, Ohio. Los Angeles, Cal. 74 Brookline Avenue, Brookline, Mass. CHAPPELL, William F. Mrs. S. R. Chap- FOEJINER, Alfred A. Mrs. Mary Foehner, SAMPSON, Otis. Andrew Sampson, 203 East pell, Stony Creek, Va. 1134 Trendley Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. North Street. Stoughton, Wis. DAY, Joseph E. Mrs. Jessie Day, 100 Oak FREAS, Oliver George. Mrs. Ida G. Freas, SEIKORN, Robert J. Joseph Selkorn, R. F. Street Cumberland, Md. R. F. D. 1, South Bethlehem, Pa. D., box 67, Clements, Minn. DETIART. Hugh E. Mrs. Mertle Dehart, R. F. FRERKING, George E. Henry F. Frerking, SEMLING, Ole, jr. Ole Semling, MeVille, N. D. G.Humboldt, Nebr. 708 Capital Street, Yankton, S. Dak. Dak. GAVIGEN, James A. Mrs. Katherine Gavigen, GAGNON, Alfred. Napoleon Gagnon, I Fre- SHOLEY, Tallak E. Miss Ilagna Sholey, Fair- 570 Coray Avenue. Braddock, Pa. donia Street, Shirley, Mass. dale, N. Dak. COURBOT, Leon-E. Mrs. Emma Courbot, GARCIA, Delfido. Benedito Garcia, Sagunache, SLATTERY, Joseph. Mrs. Killeher, 826 Riceville, Iowa. Colo. Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. GRAVES. Jsese C. John T. Graves, R. F. D. GILL, Noah. Lize Gill, Pearl, Tex. SMITTH, Robert J. Will M. Smith, Mustang, 2 Halls. Tenn. GREEN, Lloyd H. Mrs. Frank IL Green, Okla. GRIEGO, Elisco. David Griego, Albuquerque, Nurthrille, Mich. N. MAex. GUNSTANSON, Ola. Mrs. Emma Neystel, R. SOMMERS, William L. Elmar Sommers, F. D. 2, Hastings, Okla. Nuttwood, Ohio. HANSEN, Arthur. Robert Hansen, 112 East HAMILTON, Novel. Mat Hamilton, R. F. D. STRAIT, Rex. Earnest Strait, Rock Rapids, Main Street. St. Charles. Ill. 1, Pleasant View, Va. Iowa. HARLAN, Ruby B. Mrs. Hazel Harlan, Mis- REATLEY, Robert T. Richard Heatley, 622 SWARKEGAME, Sam. Mrs. Bertha Swaske- soiri Valley. Iowa. Reynolds Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. game. Kingman, Aris. HAWES, Charles G. Mrs. Martha J. Hawes, HEATON, Walter Hi. Mrs. Ida Green Heaton, TALBERT,- Harry. Albert Krause, Rovillo, S. Brunswick, Md. Shell Creek, Tenn. D. k. HEIDEMAN, Charles. Mrs. Edith Heideman, R. F. D. 2, box 22. R. F. D. 35, Waupun, Wis. HICKS, Wood A. William Hicks, 3417 Caro- THO'fASON. Manuel A. Robert Thomason, Val- lina Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dolph, Ark. ITILL. TIedley. Mrs. Hedley Hill, Grass ,HOLDEtRIED. Phillip. Christ Holderied, gen- THIOMPSON, Solomon E. Mrs. Levinia ley, Cal. eral delivery, West Branch, Mich. Thompson, Elbert, W. Ya. HOEN. Ilenufort. Mrs. Ida Toen, 5 East JACKSON, Joseph A. Mrs. Agnes Jackson, R. TIDD Jos ph H. Howard G. Tidd, Elm Preston Street. Baltimore, Md. F. D. 1, Burgettstown, Pa. Street. Georgetown, Mass. HOFFMAN, Chester E. John E. Hoffman, 116 JENKINS, John. Mrs. Agnes Jenkins, Wil- TIERNEY, William J. Keyren Tierney, 104 Delaware Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. son, Colo. massasoit Road, Worcester, Mass. HOLMES, William Samuel. Jessie W. Holmes, JENSON, Willis E. Mrs. Margaret K. Wat- TRIPITON. Louis. Lus Wetzel, 31G High Collina, Kings County, New Brunswick, rous, Banks, Oreg. Street, Fremont, Ohio. Canada. 710-18---4 14 - THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

IIOLUB, Joseph. Frank Holub, 433 East Sev- CIAPPONI, Giovanni. Marie Ciaponni, 3921 Died of Disease. enty-fifth Street, New York, N. V. Grant Street, Flint, Mich. HUNTER, John E. Mrs. Flora J. Hunter, COHN, Samuel. Mrs. Minna Cohn, general PRIvATDS. North Dana, Mass. delivery, Everton, Mo. NAPIERALLA, Standish W. Mrs. Mary Na- IMHOFF, William B. William Imhoff, Bost- COLLINS, Clarence 0. Mrs. Clara Collins, pieralla, Neshkoro, Wis. wick, Nebr. 10 Roman Avenue, Forest Hills, Long NATION, Geoffrey II. William H1. Nation, JOHNSON, Adolph. Andrew Johnson, R. F. Island, N. Y. Nora, Ill. D. 31, Leeman, Wis. CONWAY, Edmund. M. P. Conway, R. F. D. NIKKILA, Thorston Emanuel. Christ Sanri, JOHNSON, William J. Mrs.' Annie Johnson, 1, Notus, Idaho. Kintyre. N. Dak. 614 North Second Street, Coeur D'Alene, CROW, John. Frank Crow, 105 South Scott NYPEN, Harry E. Andrew Nypen, general Idaho. Street, Sheridan, Wyo. delivery. Ambercrombie, Mont. KitRRCI, Augustus. Mrs. Betsey Kerreh, 61 DAVISON Edgar C. A. D. Cain, Brighton, OLSON, Harold R. Mrs. Ella Olson, 413 Fayston Street, Roxbury, Mass. Iowa. West Third Street, Topeka, Kans. KIRCHISKI Stanislaw. John Haraburde, 17 EBERIIART, Nevan L. Mrs. Mary B. Ever- PARKER, Jesse 0. Wiliam Al. Parker, Cru- Jackson Street, South Manchester, Conn. hart, 1654 Barth Street, Canton, Ohio. ger, Miss. KUEHN, Edward A. John D. Kuehn, general ELMER, George. Mrs. Anna Elmer, 2429 PETERSON, Axel K. Mrs. Clara Peterson, delivery, Elk River. Minn. Fletcher Street, Chicago, Ill. 913 East Little Street, Kewanee, Ill. LADUCOR, Clinton B. Mrs. Cora Laducor, ERICKSON, Carl A. Emil Erickson, R. F. D. PHILLIPS, Lee. Baily Bacon, Utica, Okla. Lyndonville, Vt. 1, box 24, Dancy, Wis. POLLARD, Edmond. John Pollard, Shuqua- LITTLEFIELD, Bert. Joe Littlefield, Brim- EVANS, Walter L. Mrs. Ida Chappell, 3400 iak, Miss. field, III. Liveoak Street, Dallas, Tex. POLLEY, Harry I. Mrs. Addle Polley, 537 LUKOWSKI, Joseph A. Andrew Lukowski, FARROW, Thomas. Mrs. Mary U. Farrow, South Jefferson Street, Duquoin, Ill. 2332 West Twenty-fourth Street, Chicago, R: F. D. 1, Macon, Ga. PUDERRAUGH, David 0. Mrs. Bell E. Rose, III. - FIELDS, Ezra L. G. D. Rambo, Milburn, Kirbyville, Mo. MEINEN, Everett. Mrs. Johanna Meinen, 732 Ky. PURDY, Clarence R. William Purdy, 177 Plymouth Street, Toledo, Ohio. FILLIP, Frank. Joe Fillip, Mart, Tex. North Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NELSON, Farm. Mrs. Siby Nispon, Lincoln, FREY, Rollin W. Fred J. Frey, 19 Holyoke RADOYCHICH, Peter. Sam Manula, 2330 W. Va Street, Lynn, Mass. Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. NIELEY, Bert A. David Nieley, Advance, GALLES, John. Mrs. Kate Albright, 807 REDBURG, Joseph. Mrs. Jennie Lock, Roy, Ind. Butler Street, Peoria, Ill. GIULIANI, Wash. RACHEL, Eugene. Yancy Rachel, Spokane, Armando. Angelo Giuliani, Po- ROGERS, Earl II. Harry F. Rogers, 346 N. C. quounoc Bridge, Groton, Conn. Rogers Street, Bloomington, Ind. REILLY, Joseph. Miss Catherine Reilly, 162 GRIFFITH, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Rivage, 321 RONAN, Edward II. Airs. Anna Ronan, 618 Amsterdam Avenue, New York. N. Y. Second Street, Troy, N. Y. Hermansano Street, Saginaw, Mich. REVELLE, Wakefield II. L. K. Revelle, Wal- HANDLIN, William. Mrs. Mary Handlin, ROSATO, Angelo. Anthony Rosato, 740 Ri- ter. Okla. Malone, N. Y. vard Street, Detroit, Mich. RHODE, William H. Fred Rhode, Coleta, Ill. HANSEN, Hary A. Nels P. Hansen, Ethan, SHELDON, John P. Mrs. Clara P. Sheldon, SASAMOWICZ, Harry. Louis Herman, Cor- S. Dak. 1422 Fulton Street, Keokuk, Iowa. nell, Mich. HAYNES, Daniel. Joseph J. Haynes 706 SHIELD, Eugene Walking. William W. SCHROEDER, George. Mrs Gerdie Mollerus, South Washington Street, Albert Lea, Minn. Shield, Wakpala, S. Dak. 600 Fifty-fourth Street. Milwaukee, Wis. IIEFNER, Henry P. Albert A. Hefner, R. SHIELDS, James B. Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, SHAVER, Homer T. Samuel C. Shaver, F. D. 3, Kennesaw, Ga. 931 Atchison Street, Columbus, Ohio. Bierne, Ark. HEKEDESH, Andrew Thomas. Joe Heke- SILVIS, Harry C. John M. Silvis, Leech- SHERMAN. harry V. Mrs. Addie S. Sher- desh, R. F. D. 2, Stratford, Wis. burg, Pa. man. Enosburg Falls. Vt INGLR Joseph Pete. Mrs. Nancy Anna SIMPSON, Newt. Newt Simpson, sr., Owen- SIDWELL, Orville F. Mrs. Verne Sidwell, Ingl Centerville, Ala. ton, Ky. Nebo, Ill. IRWIN, Oscar F. Mrs. Anna Hall, Law- rence, Ind. THEESE, John H1. Mrs. Minnie Theese, R. SINGER, William. Mrs. Carrie Singer, 1413 F. D. 1, box 35, Barronette, Wis. Helm Street, Henderson, Ky. LIBONATI, William. Mrs. M. J. Libonati, THREEWIT, Henry. John E. Threewit, Fa- SIRAGUSA, Joseph. Vincent Siragusa, 217 183 Williams Street, Orange, N. . rina, Ill. East One hundred and fourteenth Street, LISTY, Leon R. Albert G. Listy, R. F. D. 2, TJADEN, Walter G. Mrs. Anna Tjaden, New York, N. Y. Genoa, Ill. Eagle Grove, Iowa. Sabine Sklodoski, LOWSTETTER, Frank E. Mrs. Dorothy SKLODOSKI, Peter. Mrs. Duquesne, Pa. TOVEY, William H. Mrs. Ida A. Tovey, 222 -looversville, Pa. Lowstetter. 633 Hill Street, Locust Street, Watseka, Ill. SLATER, Norman C. Mrs. Effie Hinman, R. MeDONOTYGH, Robert H. Mrs. Sofa A. Mc- VAN SELOUS, Emery W. Mrs. Mary Van F. D. 1. Cambridge. N. V. Donough, 1105 Second Street, Dayton, Ky. Selous, 315 Armitage Street, Three Rivers, Ralph P. Henry Smith, R. F. D. 1, MADDEN, John C. Mrs. Maggie Madden, 204 SMITR, Second Avenue, Mendota, Ill. Mich. Tustin, Mich. MEANS, Frank. George Means, R. F. D. 1, VAN SPLINTER, Andrew J. E. Van Splinter, SNYDER, John. Mrs. Annie F. Snyder, Clear Charleston, 'W. Va. Y. M. C. A., Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. Spring, Md. MELTON, Milbern. James Melton, R. F. D. WALKER, Taylor. John T. Walker, Siloam, SPAGNOLETTE, Domenico. Mrs. Grasla 2, Andersonville, Tenn. Ky. Spagnoletti, 505 Jefferson Street, Hoboken, MONTESER, William. Dr. Louis Fischer, 155 WATSON, William. Mrs. Pearlie Watson, N. S. West Eighty -fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Lake Providence, La. SPENCER. Leroy A. Albert G. Spencer. Cher- MOREY, Ralph E. Mrs. J. Morey, 30 Henry WEIKEL, John W. Miss Cornelia Weikel, okee, Kans. Street, Medford, Mass. 65C East Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. STENBERG, Lyle P. Phar Stenberg, White MOZINGO, Wesley E. Edward Mosingo, Ebb, WESTBERG, Aaron J. N. Mrs. Julia West- Pigeon, Mich. Fla. berg, 1425 Eighteenth Avenue, Moline, Ill. STOENNER, Albert John. Mrs. Louise NELSON, Waldo B. Munroe Berry, Denver, WIESE, Ferdinand. Henry Wiese, R. F. D. Stoenner, 511 Colorado Avenue, Kansas Pa. 2, Holstein, Iowa. City. Mo. NICKELS, Peter J. Nicholas Nickels, Byron WILLIAMS, Fred L. Miss Harriet Otten, SWICK, John. Andrew Swick. 150 Pleasant Center, Mich. Kewaunee, Wis. View Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. NORD, Elmer V. Mrs. Hulda Nord, 511 WILLIAMS, George. Mrs. Ida Williams, Nuckolls Street, Red Oak, Iowa. Plateau. Ala. Died of Wounds. O'BEIRNE, Joseph P. Miss Lizzie Davey, 53 YARDLEY, James G. J. H. Yardley, Beaver, PRIVATES. East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Utah. OGDEN, Elmer. Mrs. Ida V. Ogden, 1613 AAIMONS, Junie. Mrs. Ollie Bell Ammons, WIRESGALLA, Lewis. John Wieragalla, In- West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. 1). 5, Clinton, N. C. dependence, Wis. PASKOFF, David. Mrs. Rose Paskoff, 611 ATKINS, Geter W. James Atkins, 500 Wise 'WILKINSON, Charles H. J. E. Wilkinson, Sackman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, High Point, N. C. Chelan, Wash. PRESSLER, Fred. Carl H. Pressler, 60 Pros- BIBA, Anton. Mrs. Caroline Biba, Norwood -WILSON, James. Mrs. Mamie Wilson, box pect Street, Jersey City, N. J. Park, Ill. S9 Sardis, Ohio. QUAMMEN, Elvin A. irs. Andrew Quam- BOESL, John II. Mrs. Cora A. Boesl, Allen, WIRWHS, Joseph. Mrs. Christina Wirths, men, Lindsay, Mont. S. Dak. 906 Syracuse Street, Portland, Oreg. REE, William. Mrs. Dora Ree, Winamac, BOWLING, William 0. William Bowling, YERKEY, Vie. David M1. Yerkey, Williams- Ind. Kaut, Ky. town, W. Va. BRITSCH, George 0. William Britsch, Beech- ZIMMERMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Zimmer- ROBERSON, Loule. Richard Roberson, Alex, wood Road, Covington, Ky. man, 421 David Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Okla. CALABRESE, Frank. Pasquale Calabrese, AKER, Arthur L. Mrs. A. L. Aker, R. F. D. RUINSKI, Hip. Joseph Podolski, Webaux, 1007 Townsend Street, Chicago, Ill. 1. Winfield, Kans. Mont. CARLSON, Frederick G. Mrs. Anse Carlson, ALPIN, Walter E. P. E. Alpin, Anderson, SCHNUPP, Carl R. Richard Schnupp, Nor- Ashby, Minn. Mo. CARR, Tohn W. Mrs. AIamie Dougherty, Mrs. Oliver Sur- walk, Ohio. ,AMUNDSON, Albert Christ. SHANNON, Phillip Al. William Shannon, 3084 Jasper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. guy, 112 Ninth Street, Menomonie, Wis. CITAPIAN, William. Airs. Victoria Bass, BARRAS, Stanley. Mrs. Bernadetto Barras, Granby, Conn. Broussard, La. SHIRKEY, Samuel L. Miss Ella Shirkey, 940 Robinson, La. Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio. CHAPPELL. Culum B. Mrs. Mary Chap- BEESON, Woodman R. Mrs. Harriet R. Bee- pall, R. F. D. 1, box 151A, Birmingham, son, 421 West Twenty-sixth Street, Wil- STEINBERG, Joseph. Mrs. Slueva Newman, mingon, Del. 375 East One hundred and ninety-ninth -Ala. ERG , Willard Melacthon. Mrs. Diena Street, New York, N. Y. COLEMAN Walter F. Mrs. Mary Coleman, Berge, Cambridge, Wis. UTZ, Paul H. Jacob S. Utz, R. F. D. 1, Han- Main Street, Towanda. Pa. BRASSEUR, Eugene P. Xever Brasseur, over, Pa. COMINGS, Thomas. Mrs. Maria Comings, Thorne. N. Dak. WALKER, George. Mrs. Martha Walker, gen- Albany, Ala. BROYLES, William C. Mrs. Martha Broyles, eral delivery, Muskogee, Okla. COX, Albert C. Albert E. Cox, 1502 Third Timbo, Ark. Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. BULTAIAN, Walter. William Bultman, Ken- WALLINGFORD, Henry. Samuel Jackson, CROWLEY, George S. William J. Crowley, yon, Minn. Kittery, Me. 210 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. BURK Joe William. Joe D. Burk, R. F. D. WALSH, James. Mrs. Ellen Walsh, 33 B DALLEY. Le Roy B. Mrs. Mary U. Dailey, 72 5, Hillsboro, Te. Street, South Boston, Mass. Nelson Place, Newark, N. J. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918. 15 CASUA'LTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DE ALLEAUME, Arthur, Mrs. Agnes De Al- FITZSIMONDS, Marion William. Mrs. Irene HEINER, Charles H. Mrs. Amanda Heiner, leaume, 43 Church Street, New Rochelle, Rimmer, Rocbford, S. Dak. Main Street, Windsor, Pa. N. Y. FREITAG, Walter J. Mrs. Gottleibe Freitag, IENSEL, William S. Mrs. Helen Hensel, DECKMAN, Arthur R. Mrs. Anna Deckman, 3301 North Irving Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 336 Thirty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 471 Twenty-eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. GOIRY, John B. Matthew Gorry, 435 West HESS, Reuben. Mrs. Margaret Holland, 306 DOUGHERTY, Bernard J. Bernard Dough- Muffin Street, Madison, Wis. Madison Street, Menasha, Wis. - erty, 444 Beaver Street, Lancaster, Pa. GOZA, Tom M. Mrs. Roxic B. Goza, R. F. D. HESTER, Roscoe W. Thomas Hester, Gaff. DURESSETTE, Andy J. Mrs. Mary Nyhart, 1, Chamblee, Ga. ney, S. C. Deerfield, Mo. HALBERG, Harry G. Mrs. Augusta Halberg, BOLDAAS, John R. John J. Holdaas, Botti- EMPET, Claude L. Mrs. Martavan Empet, 30 2608 Kingston Road, Cleveland Heights, neau, N. Dak. Cartright Avenue, Sidney, N. Y. Ohio. HORGEN, Ingral I. Gilbert H. Bergen, ESSENWANGER. George P. Mrs. Mary Es- HAWKINSON, Carl W. August Hawkinson, Osage, Iowa. senwanger, 1318 Purdy Street, New York, box 81, Chicago City, Minn. HUDSON, James D. A. M. Brasher, Darda- N. Y. HERRMAN, Emil. Ferdinand Herrman, R. nelle, Ark. FAIRCHILD. Fred H. Lewis F. Fairchild, F. D. 3, Renville, Minn. HUFF, Ben P. Mrs. Trixsia Huff, R. F. D. Lemoyne, Nehr, HOBOUGH, Clarence. Cyrenius Hobough, 1. Chestnut Mound, Tenn. FAIRCLOTH, John E. John Faircloth, R. F. 1322 Grant Street, Logansport, Ind. HULETT, Ray J. Gordon Hulett, Estherville, D. 1, Roseboro, N. C. HOlLAND, Henry J. Taluff Holland, Rush- Iowa. FARMER, John F. Thomas Farmer, Annapo- ford. Minn. IVERSON, Oscar. Robert M. Iverson, Jasper, Its, Mo. IIEGERICH, William F. Mrs. Barbara S. Minn. FITZGERALD, Clarence E. Bartley Fitager- lueberich, R. F. D. 2, Carroll, Iowa. JEWELL, Ray W. Mrs. Bossie Jewell, 16 aid. R. F. D. 1, Blakeh, Minn. JENSEN, Emil. Carl V. Jensen, R. F. D. 2, North Fifteenth Street, Toledo, Ohio. FORD, Henry J. Mrs Mary Ford, 3419 Rich- Nevell, Iowa. JOHNSON, Lelander Clarence. John Craw- mond Street. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHNSON, Joseph. Mrs. Anna Walker, ford Johnson, 85 South Maple Street, Byron, GARRISON, Oliver C. Mrs. Martha E. GarrI- Rosier, Ga. Mo. son, R. F. D. 1, Tell City, Ind. JOHNSON, Lewis. Mrs. Emelie Johnson, JOHNSON, James N. T. M. Johnson, Mulkey- GRAY, Carrington. Mrs. Ella Gray, Jefferson- Havelock, Va. tonxn, Ill. ton, Culpeper County, Va. JOINSONBAUGI. Lawrence R. Arthur JONLS, Lee. Miss Qubella Jones, Houston, HAMILTON, Charles 0. James F. Hamilton, Jobnsonbaugh, Julian. Pa. Ark. Tyner, Ky. KELTON. Chirley C. Reuben Kelton, R. F. JONES, Valentine S. Mrs. Mary J. Waddle HARPER, Isaac E. James E. Harper, R. F. D, 2, Christina. Tenn. Jones, R. F. D. 13, Greenville, Tenn. D 8 Bethel, S. C. LANGIIERST, Andrew F. Mrs. Minerva JONES, Walter. Joe Jones, Golconna, III. HIPEIL, John B. Mrs. Victoria Iepel, Miola, Laugherst, McCuno Street, Zelienople, Pa. KEEIER, Timothy L. Timothy M. Keefe, Mor- Pa. LEE, Bill. Mrs. Lizzie Lee, 349 North ton, Minn. HIGGINS, William. Mrs. Jane Higgins, 75 Street. Talladega, Ala. KLRR, Maurice. Mrs. Pauline Kerr, 1274 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. .T. LONG. John C. John A. Long, Athens, Tenn. Payne Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. IOTSEL, Harlan B. Mrs. Venan Housel, 2332 LOWN, Bertram E. Augustus Lown, Red KLUNKERT, Charles L., jr. Charles Klun- North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Hook, N Y. kert, f. F. D. 7, Austin, Tex. JAMES, Willie. Mrs Aurvie James, R. F. D. MAY, William F. A. G. May, R. F. D. 1, KRANTZ, Rolland. George Kaufman, Tren- 1. box 21. Hartford, Tenn. box 5, Bradley, Ga. ton, ll. JOBERS, Albert. Mrs. Ella Jobes, Beverly, MCQUISTON, Homer W. Elmer McQuiston, LINKE, Edward L. Mrs. Julius Linke, Stock- N. J. R F. D. 2, Home Pa. ton Street, Jamesburg, N. J. MITMAN, Slanley V'. Mrs. Elsie Michaels, LOBER, Fred. George Hiamprecht, 96 Mount JOHNSON, John B. Mrs. Bella Johnson, 502 North New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Olive Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y. Uvalve, Tex. MURPHY, Bernard. Michael Murphy. Kitte- LOYD, Roy II. Mrs. Minnie Loyd, Quannah, JOHNSTON, George G. Miss Alma Johnston, shandre. Caran County, Ireland. Tex. 4023 New Hampshire Avenue NW., Wash- PELLxOW, Louis. Carl Pellnow, route 5, irgton, D. C. Neilsville. Wis. McCREA, Charles, jr. Charles McCrea, sr., JONES Albert F. Robert M. Jones, care of PETERSEN, Vigo G. Mrs. Annie Petersen, 725 Ninth Street, Muskegon, Mich. (uilford College, Greensboro, N. C. Hulekara, Tonkoping, Sweden. McGINTY, James Linn. Mrs. Bridget Mc- JONES, Earl H. Mrs. Georgia Caroline Jones. RAGLAND, Asa L. Thomas Ragland. Win- Ginty, 1400 South Nineteenth Street, Phila- R. F. R. 1, box 07, Blair, Okla. gina, Va, delphia, Ia. JULIAN, Henry A. Miss Louise Julian, 5 ROSS, Bud. Joseph M. Ross, box 22, Hacha- MAcDONALD, William J. Albert J. MacDon- Mvrtle Street. Milford, Mass. ton. Okla. aid. 332 Hamilton Street, Harrison, N. X. KANE, James F. Mrs. Genevieve Kane, 97 ROSSMAN, Bland Joseph. Mrs. Sidney MALPASS, Allen. Mrs. Mary Malpass, R. 1'. Walker Street, New York, N. Y. Jemina Rossman. Salina, Pa. D. 1, Shelton, Wash. KELLER, Harry. Mrs. Mathilda Keller, 467 RYAN, James T. Mrs Catherine Ryan, 1113 LANNING, Herbert. Mrs. Ida Bartlett, 90 Snediker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elvonteth Street. Racine, Wis. Florence Street, Everett. Mass. KEOUGH, James J. Mrs. Elen Keough, Ar- SCITTESSLER, Irving. Mrs. Frances E. MANOR, Domino. Fred Manor, Ludlow, Mess. nat, Pa. Schuessler, 1002 West Erie Street, Chi- MARTIN. Edward F. Mrs. Catherina Martin, KNECHT, Jesse 0. Mrs. Jesse G. Knecht, ceo, III. 0 Coburn Court, Lowell, Mass. Tower City, Pa. SENN Arthur T. Clarence Sen, R. F. D. MATUSZEWSKI, Yincenty. Michael Sana- KUNZ, Edward J. Frank Kuns, 895 Lawson 3. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. ztriski. 333 Thirteenth Street, Erie, Pa. Street, St. Paul, Minn. SHEARS, John W. John Shears, 212 North MILEWCKI Alexander. Vicier Milewcki, 33 LAMB, Charles D. Eben Lamb, 1214 Whit- Columbus Street, Xenia, Ohio. Rock Street, Whitman, Mlass. MILLER, Ralph WT. Charles L. Miller, 5621 ney Street Belvidere, Ill. SMITH, Floyd L. Grant Smith, R. F. D. 3, LA RUSSA, §ilvestro. Vincenzo Banaventura, New Lester Road, Cincinnati. Ohio. Lnthrop, Mich. MILL.ER, 149 Detroit Street, Milwaukee, Wis. STEVESON, John. Mrs. Ellen Steveson, Robert L. Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, LAWRENCE, Murry E. Mrs. W. B. Lawrence, Gainesville, Tex. Hulbert, Okla. 217 Cedar Street, San Marcos, Tex. THOM1RI, George W. Mrs. Ellen Thomas, MOSER, John K. Mrs. Virginia 0. Moser, LINET, William. Mrs. Rose Linet, 753 Do 329 West Ridge Street. Lansford, Pa. I. F. D. 1, Hubbard, Tex. Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRMP, Samuel. Henry J. Trump, Bolt, W. MUELLER. Edward. Mike Mueller, St. LOFTNESS, Oscar. Oscar C. Loftness, Gib- Va. James, Minn. bon, Minn. 4OIGT.luro T. Mrs. Anna Voigt, R. F. D. MYERS, Baecom L. William W. Myers, MALONEY, Thomas Joseph. M. Maloney, 2, New Braunsfels, Tex. Horsepen, Va. 1770 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WOOLLARD. James F. Mrs. Ellen M. Kin- MANTHEY, William A. Mrs. Augusta Man- dig. Hartington, Nebr. MYERS. Edward W. Mrs. Ella Myers, 10 thev, 3017 Barber Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Montour Street. Danville, Pa. MARRACO, Dominique. George Marraco, 1921 Missing in Action. PORTER, Charles 0. Mrs. Ada 1. Porter, South Diamond Street. San Francisco, Cal. LIEUTI'NANTS Main Strect. Randolph, Mass. MASTERS, Jim. Mrs. Lottie Masters, 1224 POTKASCITELNE. John J. Mrs. H. Froncek, First Avenue SW., Ardmore, Okla. Mc'CORMICK. John F. D. J. McCormick, 16 063 lena Street, Perth Amboy. N. T. MATTOX, Aaron E. Samuel Mattox, South Perkins Avenur, Norwich, Conn. PRARSER., Charles. MIrs. 3amie Prasser, Bloomingville, Ohio. ROSBOROUGI, William MeLure. Mrs. Mary 127 Cambridge Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. MEYER, Jacob Anthony. Jacob Meyer, 343 MeALure Rosborough, 141 Saluda Street, PRICE. Albert. J. G. Price Miami, Tex. Walnut Street, Lockport, N. Y. Chester, S. Dak. RAMSEY, John L. Henry L. Ramsey, 1233 MONCKTON, Richard. Mrs. Bridept Monek- Farmer Stret, Petersburg. Va. ton, R. F. D. 6, Mount Sterling, Ill. REAVORE, John II. Miss Sarah Macauley, MOORE, William F. Mrs. Lula Moore, It. F. D. DONAHUE. Walter. Mrs. Elizabeth Donald- R. F. D. 1, Rossie, N. Y. 1, Clay County, Tenn. son, 23 Hanover Street, Worcester. Mass. ANDERSON. Louis. Louis Anderson, Casd MORRIS, Tom. Mrs. Ada Morris, Flora, OLLBEIRDING, Joseph F. Henry Ollberding, Lake, Minn. Miss. 6712 Lebanon Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. ARNXEMAN, Rudolph Hlerman. Edward C. ANDERSON, Eurest M. Mrs. Sophia Ander- CORPORALS. Arnoman, 621 Isabella Street. Neenah. Wis. son, 14 Burns, Gothenberg. Sweden. BAIMA, Dominick. Mrs. Magdelena Baima, BEECH, William Francis. Joseph Schlank, Coal City, Ill. BARLEY. William R. Mrs. Mary E. Barley, 27 Comstock Street. New Brunswick, N. J. R. F. D. 1. Steele, Mo. HOLMES. .Tohn T. Mrs. Boll N. Holmes, BIKO. James. Nick Iikos, 1333 Washing- CANAGLA, Joseph. Miss Mary Canagla, Gardner. Ill. ton Stret. Gary. Ind. Teramo Provincia, Abruzzi, Italy. JOHNSTON, Clinton R. William T. Tohnston, CIIADKIEWICI1. Anthony. Alerk Chadkie- COSTANZA, Salvatore. Philip Costanza, In- 261 Linwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. wieh. box 117, Manown. Pa. - dependence, La. LOCKE, Gu . Cloyd Locke, 221 East Silver CL LWSON, Alston D. Mrs. Dora A. Claw- CURTISS. William. Ted L. Curtiss, R. F. D. Strot, Wapakoneta, Ohio. son, 1R. F. D. 3, Smithfield, Pa. 1. Rome. Ohio. SESLER. George 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Sesler. CURRIE. Freeland S. Mrs. Elizabeth Currie, DERRAGON. Eugene. Mrs. Cecelia Derragon, 19R Plum Street. Youngstown. Ohio. 750 Water Street. Port Huron, Mich. 7q Lincoln Avenue, Pontiac Mich. WITSCHORKE. Fritz J. Andaras Witschorke, DANIEL, Rederick G. Mrs. J. E. Daniel, 70i ELIASON. John E. A. -Mrs. Maria Osborne, R. F. D. 2, Brenham. Tex. Nilom Stret. Enis, Tex. 11 Rli-hmond Street, Gardner. Mass. DOVER, Grover C. Mrs. Maggie Dover, 2609 ELLIOTT, Andrew. Mrs. Addle Elliott, PRIVATES. Market Street, Fort Worth, Tex. Miner, Va. IIAGDORN, Edward. John Purdgis, 6830 Bir- DREWITZ. Arthur II. Herman H. Drewitz, FIFE, Gibson. July Fife, Preston, Okla. wick Road, Cleveland, Ohio. t'aribault, Minn. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING FERRIALO, James. Michael Farrialo, Pro- SLAVIN, Harry E. Mrs. Elmeda Slavin, 68 BURNS, Sain H. Monroe Burns, Keener, vincia Di Catoyaro, S. Pietro A. Maida, Alston Street, Cambridge, Mass. Ala. Italy. SLAYTON, Ernest G. Daniel W. Slayton, BURT, Chester B. Harry S. Burt, 233 South GETLER, Louis j., jr. Mrs. Bertha Getler, Lavina, Mont. Third Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 1007 Rowland Avenue NE., Canton, Ohio. SMITH, Charlie R. James A. Smith, Ten- B SHEE, Alfred J. George Bushee, 226 GILLETTE, William Franklin. Mrs. Daisy nessee, Ill. Maple Street, Bennington, Vt. Mock. 923 Albert Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich. SMITH, Charles B. Mrs. Mary Smith, 1935 CAMERON, Anthony M. Mrs. Theresa Cam- GINLEY, Martin J. Anthony Ginley, 37 North Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill. eron, 5910 Garfield Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Chestnut Street, Holyoke, Mass. SOKLOWSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Bolois- CARRENO. Dominic F. Mrs. Mary Carreno, GOSSETT, Charles W. Miss Gracie Gossett, zip, 133 Boland Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 17 Conductor Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ridgley, Tenn. SONDROL, John K. K. J. Sondrol, Emmons, CARTER, Linsy Lincoln. Mrs. Dolly Carter, GUARDI, Calogere. Mrs. Maria Messina, Via Iowa. blickford, Ky. Terrisi Monreale, Italy. SPARAPANI. Joe. Joseph Sparapani, P. 0. CAULKINS, Clifford. Clifford Caulkins, New HAND, John. Isaac Hand, care of Pompton hox 234, Bessemer, Mich. Auburn, Wis. Steel Works, Paterson, N. J. TAKTEKOTT, John Spros. Speros Taktekou, CHRISTENSEN, Carl G. Ole Christensen, ITEETLAND, Garrelt A. John F. Ileetland, Metlon, Polelneros, Zlesrouren, Greece. 721 Eighth Avenue, Two Harbors, Minn. Bellefourche, S. Dak. TAYLOR, Offa. Mrs. Bella Field, Nigh, Ky. COLON, Gordon L. Mrs. May Colon Whelan, -HERING, Truman E. Mrs. Jesse Hering, TURNER, Jcob L. Isaac Turner, lendricks, 10 Sherman Street, Lexington, Mass. It. F. D. 2, Muncy Valley, Pa. W. Va. CORN, Elmer. Mrs. Gussie Corn, 4622 New- HOBBR, George W., jr. George Hobbs, East TWEITE, Alfred L. Mrs. Martha Tweite, berry Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Templeton, Mass. A, F. D. 2, Byron, Minn. COX, James L. Mrs. M. A. Cox, Gallatin, HORAN, William S. Mrs. Norah Horan, VIA, Daniel L. Mrs. Anna Via, 700 North Tex. 1433 Dickson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Eighth Street, Columbia, Mo. COX, John. Charles Cox, 668 Humboldt JAKAWANKO, John. Mrs. Warrvara Jaka- VINCENZO, Pittorino. Mrs. Tessener Vin- Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. wanko, Kitaygorod, Russia. cenzo, Strombile, Messina, Italy. CRANE, Oscar. Enock Crane, R. F. D. 1, JESSEE, Niles. Mrs. Blanche M. Jessee, VINIELLO, John. Antonio Viniello, 173 Cumming, Ga. R. F. D. 1, Castlewood, Va. Sullivan Street, New York, N. Y. CREEGAN, Patrick. Miss W. Creegan, 125 JOHNSON, Johan A. Miss Esther Johnson, WAGNER, Leland T. Manuel Wagner, 1213 West Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y. 1424 Marthil Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Caroline Street, Houston, Tex. CURATOL, Lawrence. William Neamire, 835 JOSTEN, Peter H. Peter H. Josten, 77 Ralph WAGSTER, Rupert Elmore. Clinton Wag- Springarden Street, Easton, Pa. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ster, R1. F. D. 7, Martin, Tenn. CITRTIS, Thomas L. Erastus Curtis, Chilly, KENEALY, William E. Mrs. Cora Kenealy, WALDRON, William. Mrs. Harriet Waldron, Idaho. 48 Edwin Street, Dorchester, Mass. 32 Westamoe Street, Fall River Mass. DOHERTY. Thomas E., jr. Miss Lydia Do- KERSTING, Louis H. B. A. Kersting, Fargo, WALPOLE, Edward. Miss Lizzie W. Mont- herty, 391 Warwick Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Dak. gomery, Army General Hospital, Manila, DUKES, George Alvin. Mrs. Virginia Dukes, KOZAKOWSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Kosa- P. 1. Cleaton, Ky. kowski, 217 Marshal Street, Paterson, N. J. WARNER, Sidney B. Charles E. Warner, ELLISON, William T. Noah W. Ellison, Nor- KRABBENHOFT, John II. H. 0. Krabben- 1208 Brentwood Avenue, Baltimore, Md. n ood, Mo. heft, Sabin, Minn. WOLL, Joseph P. Mrs. Joseph L. Well, 5935 ERIKSON, Axel G. Ernest Isakson, R. F. D. KELICKA, Charles. Mrs. Rose Meyer, North Thirteenth Str'eet, Philadelphia, Pa. 1, Shaller, Iowa. 3314 West Thirty-iftird Street, Cleveland, WESSELS, Henry. Garret WesseN, route 3, EVANS, Lafayette W. Peter Evans, Vine- Ohio. Baldwin, Wis. land, Minn. LAMANTIA, Salvatore. Benjamin Lamantia, ilHITE, Joseph T. Mrs Beatrice Bonds, 38 FAYARD, George. Mrs. Celestine Fayard, New York, N. Y. 403 East Eightieth Street, West Sixty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Long Beach, Miss. LANG, Edward J. Emil Lang, Clarks Hill, WISE. Elmer E. Benjamin Wise, Richards, FIEB-iRANTZ, Ervin C. Mrs. Ida Pierron,. Mount Washington, Md. Iowa. 3420 Clyburn Street, Milwaukee, Wis. LYONS, William. William Lyons, 930 South VOLTZ, Joseph A. John Voltz, Fort Recov- FLOM, Neal. V. Ole A. Flom, Lowemont, Orange Street, Newark, N. J. ery, Ohio. Kane'. McCOURT, Edward. Mrs. McCourt, care of WAGGLE, William T. Mrs. William T. Wag- FRANK, Emil A. Mrs. F. Frank, 548 Put- Mrs. Kellogg, 118 East Seventieth Street, gle. Smith River, Cal. nam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. WALKER. Arby E. John Couch, R. F. D. 1, FREEMAN, Chas. II. Charles Freeman, 528 MAESTAS, Alfonso T. Mrs. Virginia Maes- Fort Gibson, Okla. East Eighty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. tas. Le Doux, N. Mex. WALKER, Carl. Mrs. J. W. Walker. Irving, FtEEZE, Harry H. Mrs. Henry H. Freeze, MAIR1E, William J. William Maire, Oswego, Kans. 116 North Franklin Street, Garrett, Ind. Oreg. WATKINS. Harry Howard. Itorace Watkins, Tohn Frich, 310 West Second 142 FRIiCII, Mike. MALLOW, Morris. Mrs. Anna Ebright, Towner, N. Dak. Street, Loadville, Colo. Burges Place, Passaic, N. J. WEBB, Will. Mrs. Nellie J. Webb, Big Tim- FUCIIS, Henry J. Mrs. Catherine R. Fuchs, MARZOCCHI, Antonio. Machele Tradio, Udle, ber, Moat. 734 South Third Street, Highlandtown, Md. Pa. WEDDINGTON, Maurice L. Mrs. Nettie Wed- GOODALE, Arthur L. Mrs. Arthur L. Good- MAURER, August John. August Henry dington, 200 Van Buren Street, Hunting- Maurer, 1409 Holcomb Avenue, Detroit, ale, box 73. Fertile, Minn. burg, Ind. GONZALES, Alphonse. Albert Lupau, 1806 Mich. WEILBRENNER, Charles II. Jacob Weil- Runnels Street, Houston, Tex. MEEHAN, John J. Mrs. Margaret Meehan, brenner, Raspeburg. Md. GRANOCKES, Antonio. William Granoukes, 469 York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. WELCH, Claud S. II. G. Welch, Winnsboro, Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia. MENKE Bernard, jr. Bernard Menke, sr., La. GREGORY, Lloyd E. James W. Gregory, R. F. b. 2, Dyersville Iowa. WILLIAMSON, Warner C. James C. William- Athens. Tenn. MEYERS, Lawrence i. Oliver Cess, 602 son. Lennis Dermie River, New Brunswick, GROSDIDI'ER, Earl. Mrs. Jesse Grosdidier, Carlisle Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Canada. Roseburg, Oreg. MORLOCK, Gottlieb. Karl Marlock, Gackle, WILSON, William E. Thomas C. Wilson, HAAS, Solomon. George Haas, McClusky, N. N. Dak. Lane, Okla. Dak. O'BRIEN, Thomas J. Patrick O'Brien, Em- WITKOWSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Catherine Wit- metsburg, Iowa. IIAASL, Fred W. Charles D. Haase, 2447 'kowski, 640 East Fourteenth Street, Eric, Haynes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. O NEIL, John J. Mrs. Annie O'Neil, 617 Pa. Goree, Tex. Congress Street, Troy, N. Y. WODZIENSKY, Anthony. Wiadyslau Wod- HARLAN, Jack H. E. V. Harlan, PEEKEN, Herman. Ulrich H. Peeken, Gil- ziensky, 144 Grove Street, New Britain, ILRTIGAN, James Stewart. L. A. Hartigan, man Ill. Conn. R. F. Di. 3, Lexington, Va. Pioch, 1360 Penn- HAWKINS, Eugene. Mrs. Mary J. Hawkins, PIOCIlI, Charles. Charles WOLFE, Jacob. Mrs. Cinderella Wolfe, R. F. Ill. sylvania Street, Detroit Mich. D. 1. Onset. Lebanon County. Pa. 210 Gaskins Street, Harrisburg, POTTER, Patten. Richard Potter, Ash Camp, HERWALD, Fred W. Mrs. Otello Herwald, WOLFEL, Edward M. Mrs. Elta Elizabeth Otto, Tex. Ky. Wolfel, Lindon Heights, Ohio. George Hersig, 958 Fifth PRENTISS. Charles B. Mrs. E. Prentiss, WOODWARD, Joseph II. Mrs. H1. C. Wal- HERZIG, Frank. 336 Bleecker Street, New York. N. Y. cott, Windsor, Vt. Street, Oshtosh, Wis. RAYMOND, Harry. Mrs. Henrietta Ray- ZINK, Fred. Fred Zink, 401 Twenty-eighth IIOLLOPETER, Charles. Curtis Hollopeter, mond, 0 Calle Recinto, Rosario, Argentina. Street. Detroit. Mich. R. F. D. 3, Bruce, Wis. REECH, Siduey. Robert Reech, Big Bend, La. ANDRERKI, Joseph. Antoni Sydlik, Beaver JOHNSON, Joseph M. Mrs. Matilda Jerman- REICHERT, George W. Mrs. Carl Reichert, Falls. Pa. son . F. D. 4, box 34, Barron, Wis. R. F. D. 6, box 136, North Yakima, Wash. BARBER. John W. Ed. H. Barber, La3 tons- JONES, George C. George 11. Jones, Granite REYNOLDS, Marvin W. William J. Reyn- ville, Md City, Ill. olds, Red Springs, Tex. BARRY, James. Mrs. Bridget Barry, 684 Past KAMINSKI, Wicyntz. Miss Mary Kaninskl, ROACH, John B. Mrs. Riley Roach, R. F. D. One hundred and thirty-sixth Street, New 117 Wall Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 2, Maxey, Tex. York, N. Y. LEONITARDT, George W. Otto Leo Leon- ROKL, Frank. Joseph Rokl, 230 East Sev- IARTSCIL Herman 0. William Bartsch, hardt, 0923 South Loomis Street, Chicago, enty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. (loodthunder. Minn. Ill. ROMANOSKI, Alexander J. Mrs. May BAUSCH. William A. George Bausch, 13 Welling Romanoski, 1218 McCollock Street, Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. LIBBY, Claudio S. L. R. Libby, Eltopla, Wheeling, W. Va. BLACKBURN. Richard S. Mrs. Nellie Black- Wash SAVELL, Oliver A. Frank XL Savell, R. F. burn, New Rome, Wis. AKBERO, Charles. Mrs. Amelia E. Akberg, D. 3, Carthage, Miss. BLAIR, Lonnie U. Claude Blair, MacClenny, 37 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCANLON, Josephine. Mrs. Josephine Scan- Fla. ALITADEFF, Sam. Mike Alhadeff, general lon. 45 Jervis Street, Toledo. Ohio. delivery, Los Angeles, Cal. SCHLENKER, George. Dave Schlenker, Jor- BR-'dGG, Quincy T. John E. Bragg, Searbro, AMUNDSEN. Bjarne A. Miss Hannah Lar- dan, Mont. W. Va. sn. Sunerior. Doughs County, Wis. SIMS, Robert W. David R. Sims, box 92, BRENINGSTHIUL, George. Mrs. Revino Bren- ANDERSON. Arthur B. Mrs. Agnes Peter- Staples, Minn. ingsthul, 801 Sixth Street. Jackson, Mich. son. 821 West Fifth Street, Anderson, rad. SIMS, Sidney. Frank Sims. Cannelton, Ind. BREWER, John . Mrs. Jennie L. Brewer, ANDERSON, John W. Mrs. Kate Border- SITTON, John W. R. Mrs. Jane Sliton, Poly- R. F. D. 1. Big Sandy. Tenn. son, Center. Wash. technic Heights, Fort Worth, Tex. BRICKIIOUSE. James M. John C. Brick- ANDRZEJEWSKI, Konsianty. Tony An- SKINNER, Floyd. Mrs. Ida Skinner, R. F. house, R. F. D. 2, Columbia, N. C. drzeJen ski, 3231 Mulberry Alley, PittsburgA, D. 2, Wells, Minn. BROWN, Arlie. James Brown, Kansas, III. Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 17, CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ARGUST, Elias. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Argust, GODFREY, Herbert M. John W. Godfrey, VATH, Ernest. Mrs. Mary Vath, 641 New 407 Klagg Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 2929 Cedar Street, Everett, Wash. Jersey Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. ARNOLD, Walter A. James E. Arnold, R. F. COLA, John. Paul Muzynski, 2808 Elm VINCENT, James A. Charles E. Vincent, 708 D. 3, Wytheville, Va. Street, Toledo, Ohio. Adams Street, Quincy, Ill. AUSTIN, Carl W. Herman H. Austin, Pel- GROFENBERGER, Joseph R. Joseph Gro- VINCI, Joseph. Orazie Vinci, 340 East One zer Street, Greenville, S. C. fenberger, 10 Hinds Street, Tonawanda, hundred and seventh Street, New York, BAKER, Frederick R. Mrs. Lydia Baker, 10 N. Y. N. Y. Aqueduct Street, Ossining, N. Y. GUSTAFSON, Oscar P. August Gustafson, BAKKER, Harm H. Manne J. Bakker, Wells- 62 Lyton Place. St. Paul, Minn. burg, Iowa. HADLAND, Ole G. Lars G. Hadland, Saw- SECTION 2, DECEMBER 24, 1918. BANGERT, Emil II. Christ Bangert, R. F. book, N. Dak. D. 5. Long Prairie. Minn. LONG, William F. Mrs. May Long, R. F. D. The following casualties are reported BARKIN, Mas. Mrs. Rosa Barkin, 137 1, Liberty, Miss. by the commuanding general of the Aneri- Broome Street, New York, N. Y. MCAFFREY, John J. Edward McCaffrey, can Expeditionary Forces: BASS, Dempsie W. John Bass, Ringgold, 5664 Boyer Street, Germantown, Philadel- La. phia. Pa. Killed in action _-_- __ 273 BEATY, Charles L. Mrs. Irene Beaty, Hot MACKLER, Sam. Phily Greman, 64 Bay Springs, Ark. Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of wounds ------206 BELL, Claude. William Bell, Kingfisher, IALLOT, Peter A. Mrs. Hanna Mallet, 515 Died of accident and other Okl. Franklin Avenue, Lexington, Mo. 18 BELVIN, William C. Mrs. Lizzie Belvin, MOROZOF, Alexander. John Irsmrlo, box causes ------8825 Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. 108, Einslie, Pa. Died of airplane accident - 9 BERNBENISTD, Jol. Mrs. Dulce Hazzan, 1322 MFSSACK, Walter E. Mrs. Albert Mussack, Died of disease ___ 144 Terrace Court, Seattle, Wash. Rapidan. Minn. - -- -- 299 BISHOP, George W. George Bishop, Wagers- N 8,OLA,Joseph. Mrs. Mary Nicholas, 55 Missing in action Ville, Ky. Malvern Street. Bridgeport, N. J. BOEITER, Raymond C. Gustavus Boehmer, NOWICKI. Charles. Mrs. May Nowickl, 3903 Total ------949 4054 Lindell Bouleard, St. Louis, Mo. Seventy-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. BORLIE, Charlie X. John Borlie, R. F. D. ODDO, Frank. Leo Oddo, 468 Fort Street, 1, box 211, Portage, Pa. North Detroit, Mich. BRAMMER, Greely C. Frank Brammer, Law- OLIVE, Samuel F. Joseph Olive, 108 Hopkins Killed in Action. ton, Okla. Street, Hartford, Conn. CAPTAINS. BRENNECKE, Karl P. Carl Brennecke, R. OLSON, Vergil V. Oliver Olson, R. F. D. 1, F. D. 1, Otway, Ohio. Blandinsville, Ill. HENRY, Dickson Robert. William T. Henry, BRESOFF, Abraham. George Spansih, 438 ORESTO, James. Nick Bottalice, Rock 46 Euclid Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. East Tenth Street, New York, N. Y. Springs, Wyo. WIITTELET, Leonard A. Mrs. Florence M. BRETTENHAM, Floyd E. Leranzo Britten- PASELK, George. Theodore Paselk, 835 East Wattelet, 4510 Woodland Park Avenue, Se- ham, Brady Island, Nebr. Williams Street, San Jose, Cal. attle, Wash. BROWN, Will. Mrs. Jesse P. White, 725 PATTERSON, Hubert B. Calvin J. Patterson, LIEUTENANTS. East Tenth Avenue, Houston, Tex. R. F. D. 7, Fayette Ala. BEAUVAIS, Walton U. Mrs. Carrie U. Beau- BROZINCKOS. Frank. Miss Mary Thomas, PATTI, Joseph H. dastone Napoli, 14 Rir- vais, 155 Main Street, Tottenville, N. Y. 20 Millard Street, New Britain, Conn. ington Street, New York, N. Y. BROWN, James F. Mrs. Olivine C. Brown, BUSKIRK, Oral Ceal. William Henderson PFAHL, John A. Mrs. Anna D. Pfahl, 1925 27 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buskirk, R. F. D. 4, Stanton, Mich. Walton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. BURTIS, Darrel D. Mrs. Gertrude Burtis, CAPE. Reuben N. Mrs. Carry Cape, State PLONSKY, John L. Frank Plonsky, Le Sule- 603 Madison Street, Waukegan, Ill. Road. Webster, N. Y. suer, Minn. BURTON, Howard L. Mrs. Nellie Burton, CAPEIUTO, Jacob. Menasche Mordensy, 115 RECKNALL, Floyd E. Mrs. Bertha Recknall, 1617 North Ninth Street, Canon City, Colo. North Sixth Street, Portland, Oreg. Imlay City, Mich. CHAILLE, Lambertson Harold. Mrs. Mae CIAMMETT, Andreo. Joseph Orze, 2046 In- RLDDISH, Hubert F. Mrs. Mary Reddish, Harris Chaille, 80 Griswold Street, Detroit, diana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Lileeville, N. C. Mich. CIARITLA, Constantini. Bacchislo Ciarula, REEVES, John C. Charles Reeves, Lawrence- CHASE, Burton N. Mrs. Cora M. Banbern, 444 Cherry Street, Pottstown, Pa. ville, Ga. 45 Couch Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. CLAPP, Charles W. James N. Clapp, Pales- RENEKER, John H. Wilson D. Reneker, COLE, George P. Walter S. Cole, 1561 Cal- tine, Ohio. Douds, Iowa. houn Street, New Orleans, La. CLAPPER, Clyde G. Mrs. Amanda Clapper, RESVALOSO, Prudencio. Bernardo Resva- DIERDORF, Michael. Mrs. Emily Dierdorf, box 84, New Auburn, Minn. lose, San Jacinto, Cal. 1329 Gets Street, Akron, Ohio. CLARK, Alvin B. Mrs. Mary Clark, Eagle, RYAN, Clifford T. William C. Ryan, Emerson DOSCHER, FABIAN W. Mrs. Anna Doscher, Idaho. Nebr. 296 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COOPER, Samuel. Mrs. Rosy Goldman, 160 SANFORD, Joseph A. Andrew H. Sanford, ELLETT, A. L. A. E. Ellett, 3827 Spencer Brook Avenue, Bronx. N. Y. Oak Street, Randolph. Mass. I Avenue, Norwood, Ohio. CONCORAN, Francis J. J. H. Concoran, SAWMILLER, Clyde. Mrs. Ida Sawmiller, GILLESPIE, Henry T. William H. T. Gil- 2331 Cedar Avenue. South Minneapolis, 1121 Carlisle Avenue, Lima, Ohio. lespie. Maysville, Ga. Minn. SCHNAKE, William. Mrs. Lena Schnake, JEWELL, .John M. Mrs. Sarah J. Jewell, COUNTRYMAN, John L. A. R. Countryman, 1806A Ferry Street, St. Louis, Mo. Indiana Springs, Ind. Methow, Wash. SESSIONS, Percy E. Olin Sessions, Tolua, LEONARD, Jerome McKay. Mrs. Bertha COX, William T. John R. Cox, Flovesville, N. Dak. Leonard, 1232 Thirteenth Street, Douglas, Tex. SLOVER, Walter Jacob. James H. Slover, Ariz. CULLEN, Fletcher. Thomas J. Jones, Boise, R. F. D. 1, Youngstown, Mo. McCASTEY, Clare P. Mrs. A. S. McCaskey, Idaho. SMITH. Doss. Wyatt Smith, Clarksville, Tex. 7337 Emerald Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DALY, William J. Mrs. Mary Daly, 711 Mc- SPICER, Albert Lee. Mrs. Charley Spicer, MARCUM, Steve B. Mrs. Christiana Marcum, Donough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Centralia, Mo. Manchester, Ky. DEE, David C. Mrs. Mary Thompkins, 2033 STACKOVIAK, Leo. Lawrence Stachoviak, MORGAN. Lyle K. John E. Morgan, South West Thirty-eighth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Route 1, Holes Corners, Wis. Street, Wellington, Ohio. DE GEAR. Philip M. Henry K. De Gear, STOCKMAN, George. A. D. Stockman, box MORRISSEY, Howard M. Mrs. Will Morris- Morley, Mich. 386, Pittsford, N. Y. sey, E1khorn, Wis. DEMINUK, Adam. Mrs. Anna Mirrky, 601 SUTKUS, Begi. John Sutkus, 229 Gold NORTON, Donald W. Lavella Norton, King- Belmont Street, Hamtramick, Mich. Street, Boston, Mass. field, Me. DE SM ET, George. Frank Yendong, 53 SWANNEY, John B. Mrs. Josephine B. O'CONNOR, William F. Mrs. Catherine Fifth Street, St. Charles, Ill. Swanney, Saltese, Mont. O'Connor, West Point, N. Y. DICKERSON, Robert L. James Dickerson, TANKEVITCH, Joseph P. Steve Jenkophey, PATON, John A. Mrs. John A. Paton, 15 Osco, Ky. 23 Beach Street, Portland, Me. College Street, New Haven, Conn. DIEHL, Orbial. Mrs. Jane Diehl, star route, TARE, Nathan. Hyman Tare, 3 Jackson PEART, Herbert William. William Peart, 217 Chaneysville, Pa. Street. New York, N. Y. Egmont Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. DIXON, Walter C. Mrs. Ada B. Dixon, R. TAYLOR, Eugene P. T. C. Taylor, Central ROGERS, Charles L. Asa L. Rogers, 670 F. D. 1, Gray, Ga. City, Ky. North Walnut Street, Colville, Wash. DOBBS, William P. Mrs. Sarah M. Dobbs, TAYLOR, Silas L. Mrs. Annie Taylor, New- ROG RS, Harry. Silas D. Rogers, R. F. D. 4, R. F. D. 1, Decatur, Ga. dale, W. Va. Hastings, Nebr. DOTSON, Grover C. Mrs. W. B. Dotson, TESTERMAN, Ephram H. Mrs. A. B. Sick- RUNNING, Tilmer A. II. Running, Viroqua, Hearne, Tex. ler, Nesperce, Idaho. Wis. DOUD, Theodore. H. M. Doud, Black River THOMPSON, Carlie. Mrs. Julia Thompson, SHINGLER, Chester A. Mrs. Gertrude Gates, Falls, Wis. 1. F. D. 2, Edinburg, Miss. 117 Fifth Avenue, Juniata, Pa. DOWLING, John T. Mrs. Anna Dowling, 375 TIERNEY, William. Mrs. Ellen Tierney, 810 SULLIVAN. William. Mrs. D. A. Sullivan, Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buxton Street, Portland, Oreg. 2618 Spring Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. EHRLICH, David. Mrs. Lena Titkinsky, 1029 TRUCHAN, Frank Steven. Peter Truchan, W1IBER. Carl A. Mrs. John W. Weber, 1853 Union Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1060 Fry Street, Chicago, Ill. West Forty-eighth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. FARMER, Loomis. I. M. Farmer, Dixon, Ky. TRUTKE, Alexander. Mrs. Mary Michalski, WORBOY, Earle W. George D. Worboy, Wil- FEENAN, George P. Mrs. Mary Feenan, 303 Calderwood, Mich. liamstown, Mass. Hick Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TURAN, Talmage. Mrs. Justin Turan, San- DEAN, Alexander R. Mrs. Matilda T. Dean, FINE, Hyman. Ilyman Alpert, 148 Henry cler. Miss. 1800 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. Street. New York, N. Y. UIMLAND, Elmer V. John Umland, Auburn, HORTON, Harding F. Mrs. Jennie S. Horton, FORTENBERRY. John. Mrs. Julia Alexan- Nebr. R. F. D. 2, Ithaca, N. Y. der, 506 South Forty-sixth Street, Avon- HOWARD, Chester R. Mrs. C. C. Howard, dale. Ala VAN BERGEN, Bert. Berrend Van Bergen, 606 North Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon, FOX, Immie Lee. John M. Fox, R. F. D. 5, Rt. F. D. 3, Ravenna, Mich. Iowa. Morganton. N. C. VANDOVER, William G. Mrs. Tennessee McQUILLAN. James A. Mrs. James A. Mc- CARDY, William S. Mrs. Annie E. Cardy, Vandover, 4538 Wichita Avenue, St. Louis, Quillan, 1002 East Washington Street, Ann Northeast, Md. Mo. Arbor, Mich. GARVEN. George C. Mrs. Ettie R. Garvin, VAN MARK, Hans. Haye Van Mark, Tor- PINGER, Walter Louis. W. R. Pinger, 3115 R. F. D. 1, Baker, Minn. rington, Wyo. Edmond Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ROBERTS, Jabus B. John A. Roberts, Mon- GUNGER, Laurence N. Mrs. Rose B. Gunger, THOMPSON, Leroy B. Earl Thompson, r. ticello, Ga. Fort Byron, N. Y. F. D. 3. Bowling Green. Ohio. SEIBOLD, George V. George G. Seibold, 736 HAGEN, Edwin P. Barbara Sadler, Amidon, THOMPSON, Nels. Nels Thompson, Jewell, R ock Creek Church Road NW., Washington, N. Dak. Iowa. D. (1. IRWIN. James D. Mrs. James D. Irwin, 185 WARKMAN, Tom. Robert T. Warkman, R. TURNER, William II. Mrs. Tessie Turner, Van Rome Street, Jersey City, N. J. F. D. 1, Mount Pleasant, Tenn. 804 North Monroe Avenue, Little Rock, Ark. JONES, Walter J. Mrs. Emma Jones. Bonne WILLIAMS, Will Frank. Mrs. Alamay Wil- Terre, Mo. llams, box 94, Greenville, Ala. SERGEANTS. KLEM1P, Joseph W. Mrs. Mary Klemp, 18 CUSICK, Jay N. Mrs. Sarah E. Cusick, Til- BUESCH, Alfred Andres. Mrs. Math Bueseh, Northumberland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. tonsville, Ohio. A a4 61 North Church Street, Balleville, Ill. McCOURT, James P. Mrs. Sarah Ann Mc- DEHADTS, Orie, Jacob . Debadts, Sodus, CASEY, James A. Mrs. Mary Casey, 443 Court, 301 Olive Street, Atlantic, Iowa. N. Y. Eiahth Street, West New York, N. J. McGOVERN, James J. Mrs. Susan O'Connor, DENNY, Leroy. W. L. Denny, Bridgeport, DAVIDSON, Frank Jefferson Pete Thorsen, 468 Wayne Street, Jersey City, N. J. Ind. general delivery, Merriam, Kans. MOISA, Elexandre B. Mrs. Martina de Mosla, DOLAN. Edward P. Mrs. Catherine Dolan, DUMAS, Joseph. Alexander Dumas, 1300 Jerome. Ariz. 427 Louisiana Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Hooker Street, North Adams, Mass. PETERSON, Martin. Mrs. Caroline Peterson, FENDER, Hubert. Mrs. Levie Fender, Flag HAMM, Scott. Mrs. Laura Hamm, laeger, general delivery. McPherson, Kans. Pond. Tenn. McDowell County, W. Va. SAVADA, John. -Mrs. Marie Savada, 28 Dor- FRANKS. John. Mrs. Daisy Wagner, R. F. D. HILTON, Charles. Mrs. Josephine Holland, othy Avenue, Hamtramck, Mich. 1, Deshler, Ohio. 864 Macon Stieet, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHULTZ, Lewis P. Mrs. Justine Schultz, HALL, Earl D. Mrs. Helen Hall, 1028 JOHNSTON, Charles. Mrs. Mary Johnston, R. F. D. 2, Sandwich, Ill. Sweezy Street, Marysville, Cal. Avonhurst, Saskatchewan, Canada. WAPLES, Joseph D. Mrs. Winifred M. NORMANN, Philip. Mrs. Angela Normann, MONTY, Arthur P. Mrs. Albina D. Lane, R. Waples, 720 Corinthian Avenue, Philadel- Georgetown, Minn. F. 1. 7, Cortland, N. Y. phia, Pa. KINNEY, James L. James W. Kinney, Ar- PARSONS, Walter L. Walter L. Parsons, HUMPHREY, David II. Mrs. P. E. Hum- not. Pa. Rockingham, N. C. phrey, Crow Stage, Eugene, Oreg. KNIGHT, Roy K. Mrs. Marrietta Knight, PRATT, Charles A. Mrs. Martha Pratt, Ches- JOHNSTON, Walter R. Mrs. Lottie E. Johns- Hoamer, Ohio, terton. Ind. ton, 1728 Chislett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LANGSPECIIT. Henry T. Miss Elsa Lang- TROMBLEY, Joseph A. Alfred C. Trombley, KELLY, John E. Miss Sarah A. Kelly, 48 specht, 417 Seventy-fifth Street, Brooklyn, Bennington, Vt. West Ninty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. N Y. 1111 Putnam Street, KOIVUPALO, Henry. Mrs. Emma Koivupalo, LIPPERT, Frederick F. Mrs. Frederick Lip- VOLLMER, Huason L. Miss Eva E. Vollmer, Thorn Street, Calumet, Mich. pert, 237 Grove Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. F. D. 1. Aberdeen, Ohio. MATTHEWS, Ward. Mrs. Maggle Matthews, LOCK. La Fore P. Nolsen Lock, 1825 South BLAKNEE, Faun Edith Pearl Creamer, 218 114 Thirteenth Avenue, Laurel, Miss. Paslhild Street, Springfield, Ill. Twenty-third Street, Bellaire, Ohio. MAZKWAS, Louis. Mrs. Antonine Mazwas, McDEVITT. Joseph J. Mrs. Bridget Mc- BURKE, Frank. Frank Burke, Hosmer Street, 907 New Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Devitt, 197 Sussex Avenue, Newark, N. J. Marinette, Wis. MEDLEY, Milton S. Mrs. Alice Medley, 1240 MACKERNESS, William. A. W. Mackerness, DOBRY, Michael J. Mrs. Anthony Dobsen- Ninth Street SE., Washington, D. C. Wallingford, Conn. ski, 0348 University Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MVZZY, Charles B. Mrs. Lottle MAzzy, ERDMAN, Harper. Mrs. W. Erdman, Libby, PAUL, Edward J. Mrs. Joseph Paul, Dassell, Mont. Minn. Moab, Wash. TARKA. Mike. Nick Orey, 83 French Street, MYERS, John H. W. Mrs. Sarah M. Myers, GARCIA, Jose A. Mrs. Evarista H. Legarcia, New Brunswick, N. J. R. F. D. 1, Carbon Hill, Ala. Mercedes, Tex. WILCOX, RusseL John Wilcox, 115 Cook PERNA, Tohn. Mrs. Mary E. Perna, West GARDNER, Martin E. Mrs. James A. Pierce, Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Point, Ark. Sharpsburg, 1ld. ZEGER, Leslie S. Jere Zeger, route 2, Mer- RAZA. Hypolite J. Mrs. Melina Raa, 278 HERBST, Fred B. Mrs. W. J. Elsman, R. F. cersburg, Pa. Harvard Street, Manchester, N. H. D. 2. Shepard, Ohio. BUGLERS. RENEHTAN, Michael George. Rev. Stephen HOLUB, Floyd C Joseph iHolub, 908 Four- SPEAKS, Thomas B. John P. Speaks, box 51, IP Kinkend, Madison Lake, Minn. teenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Jennings, N. C. REYNOLDS, Bert F. Mrs. Viola Reynolds, LAPAN, Henry. Joseph Lapan, 22 Mans- YADEN, William D. Mrs. D. W. Yaden, Sho- Lamar. S. C. field Avenue, Willimantic, Conn. shone, Idaho. SAMUELS, Vincenzo. Mrs. Felice Pischner, LYONS, Wilbert E. Mrs Alberta Lyons, 688 MECHANICS. Union Limestone Co., box 118, Edenburg, East Third Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa. MACPHETRES. Hadley M. Fred M. Blanch- RETLEY, Luke L. Mrs. Mary Reiley, 614 BELF, Francis E. Mrs. Etta Self, 410 East ard, 20 Oak Street, banvers, Mass. North Jackson Street. Alexandria, lnd. Twenty-second Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. MORGAN, Thomas L. Elwood Morgan, Tas- BETIINER, Edward. Mrs. Josephine B. Jez- SIMS, Terrel S. George W. Sims, Red Bay, well, Ind. inskv, 1021 Haydon Street, Fort Wayne, Ala. NEIDMANN. Emil P. Mrs. L. Neidmann, 30 Ind. SMITH, Fred W. Mrs. Christina Smith, Rose Street. Waterbury, Conn. WAGONER. R. F. D. 1, Alta, Iowa. ODERSTETNER, Frank. Mrs. Grace Zimmer- HEINTRICK, Bernard. John Heinrick, '30 SPENCE. William L. Asbury Spence, R. F. man. 902 Ninth Street, Oshkosh, Wis. East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. D. 1, Pelham, Ga. PATTON, Fay. Isaac L. Patton, R. F. D. WYCZLINSKI, Joseph C. Mrs. Marie Wycz- 7, Cox inaton, Ind. PRIVATES. linski. 221 Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, PECK. William R. Mrs. Lottle M. Peck, 4410 DIVINELL, Norman E. Mrs. Anna Divinell, N. Y. Soutil Uton Avenue, Minneapolls, Minn. 5511 Texas Avenue, Houston, Tex. ABT, Albert C. George Abt, Williamsville, PETRIMEAN, George. Sniros Koroli. 243 DONOHUE, George. Mrs. Charles Engfer, Erie County, N. Y. Second Avenue South, Minneapolis, Linn. 217 Kingsland Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. BALTONSAITIA, lgnatz. Anton T. Kilmay- SMITH. Harold V. John V. Smith, Fruitland, FRANCE, Domenico. Philip Polsfrono, 231 te, R. F. D., Trambail Road, Bridgeport, Fla. Howard Street, Akron, Ohio. Conn. WELCH, Earl B. Mrs. Emily F. Marston, 27 GOODGER, Willis E. Joe Goodger, Austin, BARRY, David I. Mrs. Cora L. Barry, 65 Hillside Avenue. Revere, Mass. Tex. Linden Avenue, Bloomfield. N. J. WOODS, Gilbert I. Milton I Woods, 1451 JOBSON, Raymond. Frank W. Jobson, 41 BATEMAN, James. Frank Richardson, Bea- East Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Downs Avenue, Binghamton, N. V. verdale, Cambria County, Pa. BEACHLER, Corley C. J. C. Reachler, Rey- CORPORALS. JOLLY, Snmuel. Samuel Jolly. 221 Hemlock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. nolds, Nebr. BENSON. Walt F. Mrs. J. Benson, Annan- McCABE., Thomas. Mrs. Mary McCabe. 344 BEEMAN, Pat. John R. Rowland, Chelan, dale, MiAn. East Forty-seventh Street. New York, N. Y. Wash. BERGHUIS, William J. James Berghuis, MOTTER, Baniel Perry. Fred Motter, Big BELLIS, Clell. Fred Bellis, Baker, Mont. 1000 Second Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Run. Pa. CONNELL, William A. Mrs. John Connell, BEROGMARK Harrold P. T. P. Casper, Jr., 33 101 Carroll Street, Trenton, N. J. AT AIMO, Thomas. Mrs. Maria A. Alaimo, Mrs. Margaret M Creek, 5220 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third Street. Rochester N. Y. CREEK, Harry T. BROOKS. Fred L. Mrs. Dora Brooks, R. F. BAGGETT, Joseph B. Math Baggett, Altha, 1118 South Eighteenth Street, St. Louis, D. C. Terre Haute, Ind. Fla. Mo. * COATS, Archie F. Mrs, Geneva Coats, 404 BELEW, Oakley F. Mrs. Oakley Belew, Dry CROSS, Waite Alfred. Alfred Button Cross, Hatton Avenue, Rice Lake, Wis. Ridee, Ky. it. F. D. 1. Manlius, N. Y. CONLIN. Andrew A. Mrs Andrew Coulin, BICAN .Toe. Mrs. Kate Biran. 3433 West CROW, Charles C. N. A. Crow, 817 West 2503 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adams Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Sixtieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Fred Dresser, Rich- DITTIS, Samuel II. Nettie Cramer, 444 BORLAND,' Robert Maxwell. Mrs. Eliza Jane DlESSER, Frank South Christian Street. Lancaster. Pa. Borland. Stockholm. Me. lald. Wash. FAILING, George M. Ambrose T. Failing, BOYLE, Thomas. Mrs. Anna Boyle, Croton FETROW, Charles Gilbert. Mrs. Savils Fet- R. F. D. 2, Fort Plain. N, Y. on Hudson, N. Y. row. 1. F. I1. 3, Dover, York County, Pa. FAY. John. Mrs. Susie P. Fowler, 23 North BROWN, Charles E. Mrs. Lettie Brown, HOROWITZ, Samuel. Mrs. Lena Horowitz, Prince Street, Flnsing, N. Y. Woodlive Avenue. East Liverpool. Ohio. 21. Columbia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEWITT, James HIUMPHREYS, Fred L. Mrs. Edward Green, J. Mrs. Phoebe Hell itt, 25 BTDAHL. Peter G. Dave L. Bowman. Mil- 323 North Briomley Avenue, Scranton, la. Mulberry Street. Trenton. N. J. dred, Minn. JOHNSON, Ernest C. Mrs. Ida Carlson, ALLEMAN, Carl E. W. I. Alleman, Wood- BUTLER. Grover C. Mrs. Leos Butler. Me- Skutskar, burn. Oreg. Comb, Hancock County, Ohio. Sweden. BARTEW, JOHNSON, Henry R. John P. Johnson, Sil- Claude B. W. I. Bartew, Slope BUXTON, William G. Mrs. Emma E. Bu- verdale. Wash. Center, N. Dak. ton. R. F. D. 1, Alba, Mo. Mrs. Tecia Kravitch, BOSEL. John J. John BoseL. 1-21 Hendrie CATROW. John Newton. Mrs. Mary John- KHAVITCH, Vazinia. Avenue. Detroit, Mich. son Catrow, 53 Richmond Avenue, Dayton, Durna Street. Grodna, Russia. CARPENTER. Frank B. Mrs. Marv Carpen- Ohio. LARKIN. Ralub W. W. C. Hodges, box 01, ter. I Summer Street, Loc-kport. N. Y_ CIPIN, Bert. Mrs. Nettle Mieklar, Nine- Harwood, Wash. CHEENEY. Roy D. Miss Alice Cheeney, Wya- vah Junction. N. Y. LEONARD, Daiid F. Robert A. Leonard, coena Hotel, Putblo, Colo. CIENAULT. William. Miss Fannie Che- Rookins, Mo. CT RK, John R. Mrs. Harriet Clark, South nault, 1136 Foraker Avenue, Cincinnati, MARCELL O- Jesse J. Mrs. May Marcel- Elmer Street, Westfield. N. T. Ohio. lons. Watervliet, Mich. DENNI. Ewing E. Mrs. Mareart Dennis, THIOMPR8ON. John I. Mrs. Tanio Thompson, NEELY, Albert. Mrs. Ellen Neely, Gridley, 110 Gregg Street, Monongahela, Pa. general delivery, Englewood, Kans. Kans. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ORMAN, Carl G. Mrs. Sarah B. Orman, 2615 LUNDBERG, Han s M. Mrs. Maria Lundberg, FERGUSON, Frank M. J. Ferguson, 187 Fayetto Street, McKeesport, Pa. Hartland, Minn. Charles Street, Fitchburg, Mass. PAUHIOROTTI, Amedia. Mrs. Prsola Pan- MAHONEY, Maurice F. Mrs. Rosa Mahoney, HENRY, Norbert. Mrs. Nora Henry, 519 hiorotti, Grotti Di Castro, Rome Province, 1200 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, North Twentieth Street, Louisville, KI. Italy, D. C. PRINCE, Earl H. William Prince, Bloom- PECK, Thomas 0. Tames S. Peck, R. F. D. MANNIX, Joseph. Mrs. Mugivan, 343 West ington, Ind. 1, Portersville, Ala. Forty-ninth Street New York, N. Y. VARVELLI, John. Mrs. Angela Varvelli, via PERAGELLO, John. Louis Peragello, 308 MARTIN, John J. Mrs. Bridget Martin, 214 Lombardore Bar Milano, Corina, Italy. East Seventy-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Street, Hazelwood, Pa. APPELGATE, Richard. Mrs. Mary A. Appel- PETERSON, Charles William. Jane P. Pe- MEANEY, Frank A. -Mrs. Allen De Frank, gate, 1080 Thirty-sixth Street, Des Moines, terson, R1. F. D. 1, Red Granite, Wis. 130 West Smith Street, Gates, N. Y. Iowa. PETERSON, Gust A. Mrs. Lydia Sether, 1213 MICHEL, John A. William Michel, 1304 HANSEN, Lawrence T. Mrs. Margaret Han- East Tenth Street, Duluth Minn. Huntington Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio. san, 480 Mott Avenue, New York, N. Y. PIENDL, Henry 0. Mrs. Emily Piendl, Mab- MIENNERT, Frank A. Frank H, Mlennert, MCMASTER. Elmer J. Jess McMaster, 306 ton, Wash. R. F. D. 1, Dakota, Minn. South State Street, Dubois, Pa. REAME, Joseph Lincoln. Mrs. Emma Young, MONSTOVICH, Frank. Peter Monstovel, PETESCH, Harry. Mrs. Mary Best, 2626 231 Reed Street, Reading, Pa. 4508 South Honore Street, Chicago, Ill. South Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ROBB, Henry L. Mrs. A. G. Robb, 1017 MUTIC, 1lli. Sam Mutic, 162 Verdun Mos., PULLUM, James R. Mrs. Gladys Killebrow, Washington Street, Hoquiam, Wash. Austria. Canadian, Tex. RODLER, William G. J. Mrs. Anna Rodler, NORRIS, Alexander. Mrs. Anna Norris, 216 ROGERS, Ernest R. Charles Rogers, Coloma, Station L, R. F. D. 3, Cincinnati, Ohio. West Twelfth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wis. RIUGG, Romes P. G. N. Rugg, Boonsboro, O'NEILL, John. Mrs. Ruth O'Neill, Clear STRIBLING, Roy W. R. E. Stribling, Clifton, Mo. Lake, Iowa. Tenn. RYE, Robert J. Mrs. Andrea J. Rye, Geble PAGE, Willie B. Mrs. Mary Brooks, Durmid, TRICE, Daniel. George Anderson, McKinney, Pedresensgate 13, Bergen, Norway. Va. Ky. SHEA, William L. Mrs. Mary G. Shea, 523 PANZECA, Ignacio. Leborio Walda, 71 East WARNER, Guy. Ely Al. Warner, Ellsworth, Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Conn. Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Kans. SIIPBAUGH, Robert. Mrs. Jane Mf. Ship- PARTRIDGE, George. Wallace Partridge, Died of Wounds. baugh, Dundee, Ohio. Bunker Hill, Ill. SIUE, Sidney R. Mrs. Hattie Shue, Pin- PEASKIN, William. Mrs. Jennie Peaskin, CAPTAINS. conning, Mich. 2432 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, TIHOMS, Charles H. L. Mrs. Charles H. L. CROWE, Charles Henry. Mrs. Charles H1. Pa. Crowe, 1931 West Lippincott Street, Phila- Thoms, 3918 Arsenal Street, St. Louis, Mo. R. F. D. TRUEMPER, John F. Mrs. Caroline Truem- PETERS, Guy H. George W. Peters, delphia, Pa. per, Dutzow, Mo. 7, Atlantic, Iowa. MARTIN, Daniel J. Mrs. Hattie E. Martin, TRUM, Richard J. Mrs. Annie Trum, 36 PING, Perry. Mrs. Nancy Phelps, Poplarville, R. F. D. 9, Block A-1, Waukesha, Wis. Richardson Street, Somerville, Mass. Ky. SYMMONDS, Robert E. Col. Charles J. Sym- UNDERWOOD, Clinton H. Ellhu Underwood, PINSON, William E. Mrs. E. J. Pinson, monds, United States Army. .R. F. D. 3, Aninger, Tex. 4212 Locust Street, Kansas City, Mo. POLEK, Koustanty. Mrs. Annie Polek, 244 LIEUTENANTS. WAGNER. Frederick T. Fred Wagner, 27 Erie Street, Jersey City, N. J. BIGGS, James B. James H. Biggs, 3608 Henry Street, Bloomfield N . RICHARSON, James -W. Mrs. Minnie May Douglas Street, El Paso, Tex. WATKINS, Eugene G. Mrs. Anna Watkins, E. Conway, 810 Mansion Street Bristol, Pa. Richarson, R. F. D. 4, Booneville, Ark. CONWAY, Harry L. Mrs. Mary WYLIE, George Curtis. Francis Al. Wylie, RICHTER, Benjamin Anthony. Miss Minnie 3011 Heath Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rt. F. D. 6, Henderson Tex. Richter, general delivery, Arvada, Colo. DENEEN, Andrew C. D. Deneen, Hammond, DENDETTI. Attillo. 'Louis Bendetti, box RIDLEN, Harry Kenneth. Mrs. Julia B. Rid- Wis. Wis. len, Laird, Colo. HARRIS, Edward C. Edward W. Harris, 381, Hurley, REDES, Henry L. Mrs. Rosa Redes, Boomer, Wendell, N. C. BOURDERS, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Elders, 713 Mrs. W. H. Lister, 400 Woodcur Street, South Fork, Pa. W. Va. LISTER, Brooks. BURLINSON, Arthur E. Miss Ethel Burlin- SCALORA, Giuseppe. Sam Scalora, 281 East East Evergreen Avenue, Chestnut lill, son, 648 Robie Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, One hundred and forty-ninth Street, New Philadelphia, Pa. Canada. York, N. Y. McCONNELL, James. Mrs. Susan H. McCon- CARIGNAN, Charles F. Joseph Carignan, SCHLENDER, Ferdinand W. Christ Schlen- nell, care of Mrs. Wesley Blizzard, 303 Avondale, Mont. der, Herman, Mo. Walnut Street, Marshall, Ill. CEZMADIA_, John. Mrs. Susie Troth, 3126 SHAND, Henry J. Mrs. Lottie Flessa, 2041 RUST, Charles E. Mrs. Prue M. Rust, San West Fifty-second Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Felipe, Tex. COUICHER, Claud P. Mrs. John Dutcher, 103 SHOCK, Ernest D. Willis W. Shock, Humble, BOYLE, James T. Miss Mary Boyle, 1009 Michigan Street, Michigan City, Ind. Tex. Wilkes-Barre Street, Easton, Pa. COWPERTHWAITE, Harold F. J. Cowper- SMITH, Samuel A. Miss Hazel Norton, 1909 BULLA, Thomas Macon. Thomas D. Bulla, thwaite, 249 Kimball Avenue, Westfield, South Seventeenth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. R. F. D. 2, box 53, Fayetteville, N. C. N. J. SMITII, Walton. John M. Smith, R. F. D. 2, BUTLER, Pierce H. Mrs. Pierce H. Butler, CROUCH, Otto E. Mrs. Mary Crouch, 144 Fort Worth, Tex. New York, N. Y. East Congress Street, Caro, Mich. SOLLIE, Henry L. Mrs. Annie Sollie, 2523 BUTLER, Robert L. Mrs. Robert T. Butler, CVFF, William. Mrs. Emma Cuff, Eckman, Ninth Street South, Minneapolis, Minn. 801 Floyd Street, Lynchburg, Va. W. Va. STEPHENS, Perry A. Perry Stephens, Pros- CONWAY, Harry L. Mrs. Mary M. Conway, CUNNINGHAM, Olin. Mrs. Julia Gaither, pect, Tex. 3011 Heath Avenue, New York, N. Y. route 3, Moweaqua, Ill. THOMAS, Clifford C. Mrs. Suris Thomas, DELANY, James F. John A. Delany, 377 DAGLIS, Tony. Peter Rowanoisky, 44 Elm box 100, Elmendorf, Tex. Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. Street, Central Falls, R. I. MEEHAN, George R. Mrs. George R. Meehan, Agnes Davis, gen- Died from Airplane Accident. 159 Warren Street, Allaton, Mass. DAVIS, George W. Mrs. NOLTE, Robert W. Dr. Arthur Nolte, 1303 eral delivery, Carrollton, Ill. LIEUTENANTS. FEUSTEL, William. Mrs. Tessie Feustel, State Street, New Orleans, La. Lindenhurst, N. Y. GRAHAM, Cyrus E. A Dewitt Graham, REESE, Earle L. Harvey M. Reese, Mount- FLESHAM, Ruben. Mrs. Della J. Masure, Bryan, Tex. ville, Pa. 5751 Winthrop Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GWYNNE, Edward C. Mrs. N. Gwynne, 11 SIMMS, Sheldon W. John H. Simms, Thomp- FRILLING, Edmund F. Mrs. Rose Frilling, Rue Treville, Sevres, France. son Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio. 917 Cherry Street, Covington, Ky. SHILLINGTON, Waldo B. Dr. Maurice A. WHITNEY, Francis W. Mrs. Francis W. IIAINES, Joseph. Emma Haines, 3426 North Shillington, Glendive, Mont. Whitney, 75 High Street, Needham Heights, Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SWAN, Charles H. Fortyce I. Swan, Dans- Mass. IIEBER, Herbert. John Tetrean, Washing- ville, Ill. SERGEANTS, tonville, N. Y. ANDERSON, Charles E. Daniel W. Anderson, DENNIS, Richard J. James W. Dennis, 44 HEIM, George F. Mrs. Elizabeth Heim, Trev- Bageley, Iowa. Cheswick Road, Edgewood, R. I. erton, Pa. CENTER, Edward B. Mrs. Mary L. Center, HEINRICH, Karl W. Karl W. Heinrich, 343 IIINE Otis. Mrs. Walter Benedict, 454 North box 223, Evanston Wyo. North Eighteenth Street, East Orange, N. J. Elm' Street, Torrington, Conn. McBRIDE, James 1I. Dr. J. H. McBride, LINDEMUTH, Irving. Oliver Lindemuth, 123 IITE, Herbert. William Barba, South Mon- 489 Bellefontain Street, Pasadena, Cal. Vine Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. roe Street, Xenia, Ohio. TUTEIN, Chester R. E. Arthur Tutein, 50 CONKLIN, Thurburt H. Mrs. A. T. Davis, HIOLOCHWOST, Vilot. Walter Holochwost, Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Purcellville, Va. 240 Front Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAMS, Bill N. Mrs. Ancil M. Williams, DEIGHAN, Harold A. Edward Patrick HIOTTENSTEIN, Lonnie P. Penrose S. Hot- Calhoun, Ga. Deighan, 5415 Herman Avenue, Cleveland, tenstein, Moore, Mont. Ohio. HOWATENTIAN, Lazarus. Stephen Arabian, Died from Accident and Other Causes. GETTLEMAN, Archie August. Mrs. Reed 17, Asknumtuck Street, Thomsonville, LIEUTENANT. Dickson, Hoffman Building, Fifth Avenue, Conn. Arnold, Pa. HYLAND, Joseph P. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyland, MATHEWS, Richard P. Mrs. B. H. Thielens, PAYNE, Wortham J. J. S. Payne, R. F. D. 1, 17 West Ninety-eighth Street, New York, 6711 Stewart Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Cheneyville, La. N. Y. CIVILIAN. PETTY, David Leroy. Mrs. Texanna Petty, JENDRO, Paul. Antone Jendro, Elmdale, Novice, Tex. Minn. CADER, Albert G. F. E. Cader, Brunswick, CORPORALS. Md. C. KAHLE, Edward C. Miss Margaret E. Kahle, CORPORAL. BAKER, Wilber Mrs. Ruth Baker, R. F. D. 19 East St. Joe Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Bolivar, Tenn. KAPSALIS, James. Mrs. Hardica Kapsalis, LEONARD, Bernard E. Charles L. Leonard, BRADLEY, Lawrence J. Mrs. Margaret P. Kastaneas Demos, Sparta, Greece. 2337 Ashton Street, Baltimore, Md. Bradley. Millinocket, Me. LEE, William Thomas. James Otis Lee, R. F. COSGROVE, William Paul. Mrs. Susannah D. 1, Vincent, Ala. PRIVATES. Cosgrove, Yatesboro, Pa. LILLARD, James F. Walter C. Hearn, 712 BURCKMEYER. Clarence. Clarence Burek- GOOD, Irl. John Good, La Moure, N. Dak. Colorado Street, Austin, Tex. meyer, 63 Sterling Street. Boston, Mass. HELM, Orion. Guss Helm, Columbus, Ohio. LUCIA, Tomase. Pete Farbo, 845 Middleton CHITWOOD, Adlai S. William W. Chitwood, HILL, Glenn. Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Cedar Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellington, Mo. Springs, Mich. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING JAMER, William. Mrs. Annie James, 100 MISIEWICZ, Zygmunt. Edmund Misiewics, CIRANNY, Louis. Angelo Ciranny, Tono, Willow Stret, Leomiinster, Mass. 1168 Milwaukee Ai enue, Chicago, Ill. Wash. JOHNSON. Clarence A. Vernie Johnson, 1420 MORF, Jacob, jr. Mrs. Katie Morf, 54 Foner COLE, Paul S. Mrs. Rose E. Cole, R. F. D. Eighth Aenue, Rockford, III. Avenue, Paterson, N. J. 6, Martinsburg. W. Va. LINES, Henry It. Charles Lines, Salida, Colo. MORRISON harry P. Mrs. Lucius E. Hires, CONLEY, George L. J. L. Conley, R. F. D, MINEIHAN, High P. Mrs. Annie Minehan, 35 Market Street, Salem, N. J. *,'Arlington, Tea. Garrison, N. Dak. OTTAVINO, Tommaso. Giacomo Ottavino, 69 COOK, Lonnie. Mrs. Mandy M. Cook, Egan, PAYNE, Charlie. Otto B. Pi3ne, R. F. D. 1, Emanuel Street, Olneyville, R, I. Ga. Rock Island, Tenn. PEIRCE, Paul S. Mrs. Vinnie L. J. Lumpee, COTE, Philias. Mrs. Emma Cote, 85 North PEARSON, Floy R. Roy C. Pearson, Platts- Norton, N. Mex. Street, Claremont, N. II. burg, Mo. POARCH, Peter E. Mrs. Kate Poarch. R. CULBREATII Eric J. J. II. Culbreath, 802 ROBER41TS, William F. Mrs. Emily F. Roberts, F. D. 1, Grant, Ala. Jackson Street, Tampn, Fla. 14 Home Farm Road, Druneonda, Ireland PLASSMEYER, Albert J. Mrs. Lena Plass- DE LUCA. Guisseppe. Itali De Luca, 1203 SEPHOREE, Thomas H. Mrs, Mollie Sep- meyer, Zolienople, Pa. Main Street, Sharpsburg, Pa. molee, Crockett, Tex. RO'IANEK, Joseph. Mike Romanek, Niagara, DOBSON, James T. Millard F. Dobson, R. SNIVELY, Harry R. Henry H. Snively, N. Y. F. B. 1. box 7, Moscow, Tenn. Gooding, Idaho. ROSE, Mack. Mrs. Grace Rose, R. F. D. 9, DUTCHER, Walter J. Mrs. Otto G. Schoen- CHARLES, Jol'n W. John Charles, 2312 Sid- Knoxville. Tenn. lain, 2112 Second Avenue, Canton, Ohio. ney SIreet, Pittaburgb, Pa. SAYERS, Delbert A. Henry Sayers 108 FARRIS, Allen FLAHERTY, James 0. Thomas Flaherty, East Second Street. Jamestown, N. Y. Francis. Mrs. Georgia Farris, High View, Sullian County, N. Y. SPRADLEY, Charles L. Columbus L. Sprad- general delivery, Versailles, Mo. JAMISON, Leslie U. Allen Cornelins Jamison, ley, R. F. D. 1, Seivern, S. C. FARRIS, Washiaton P. James E. Farris, Lucy, Tenn. STARES, William. F. F. Stares, Herminie, I. F. D. 3, Hollis, Okla. John T. George Korfiatis, Os- Pa. FARSINSEN, Kristian. Matt. Matsen, 1002 KORTIATIS, North Street, Chicago, IIl. seo, Minn. STEWART, Clark R. William L. Stewart. Franklin MILLER, James I Mrs. Mildred K. Miller, Middleburg, N. C. FITZGIBBONS, William P. Mrs. Margaret 368 B Church Street, Indiana, Pa. STEWART, Edward A. Mrs. Frances Stew- Regan, 7324 South Morgan Avenue, Chi- MILLER, Theodore J. Theodore Miller, 1519 art, 624 West Fifty-second Street, New cago, Ill. Kinney St ect, Portsmouth, Ohio. York, N. Y. FUTRELL, Hayward T. Fine Futrell, Gol- RISDON, Jack. Mrs. Florence Gerome, 303 STIEHLER, Oscar. Mrs. Mary Herbst. 562 den Pond, Ky. West Corrille Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GAYTON, Alden M. Mrs. Ella Gayton, 22 ROBINSON, James L. Mrs. Etta Robinson, THEIS, Gustave W. Mrs. Elizabeth Thes, South Goff Street, Auburn, Me. 1003 Ninth Street, Nampa, Idaho. 669 Patterson Plank Road, North Bergen, GROW, Hansford 1. John C. Grow, R. F. D. SIMMONS, Gustave. Mrs. Sue Simmons, care N. J. 1, Buena Vista, Va. of grocery, Olive and Short Streets, New WILLEY, Ortel R. Mrs. Grace Willey, 3209 GWALTNEY, Hugh G. Mrs. Marie L. Orleans, La. PhilliTis Avenue, Butte, Mont. Gwaltney, R. F. D. 1, box 63, Waverly, Va. TESSEY, Loyd H. Mrs. Maud I. Tussey, HANSON, John. Mrs. Torine Running, 281 HARTMAN, William E. Miss Bessie Lincoln, Shannon City, Iowa. Fuller Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. 2115 West Monroe Street, Chicago, III. WHITE, Alpheus N. Mrs. Maggie White, 309 HARLAN, Palmer. Ben F. Harlan, Calera, HENNESSEY, William B. Mrs. Annie H. Valeria Stieet, Nashville, Tenn. Ala. TStryker, Hennessey, Te. HI STEDDE. ME.CHANICS. HARRISON, William. Mrs. Susie Grass, 93 Anton. William Hustedde, R. F. Randolph Street, Atlanta. Ga. D 1. Campbell, Mo. IJANSCOM, Karl N. 'Mrs. Mary Ellen Hans- HATJTMAN, Herbert J. Mrs. Emma Haut- ISEMINGER, Carl C. Jake H. Iseminger, com, 3 Myrtle Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. man, 132 Meridian Avenue, Cincinnati, R. F. D. 1, box 115, Springfield, Mo. TIERBElRT, HenrN W Joseph Herbert, Chip- Ohio. JOHNSON, William H. Jean Carpenter, Sar. pewa Falls, Wis. JOHNSON, Carl B. John T. Johnson, Evans- tori, La. SWAN, William II. Hamilton Swan, R. F. ville, Minn. KARGER, Abe. Mrs. Bella Karger, 54 East D. 1, Topeka, Kans, JONES, George F. Mrs. J. W. Jones, 100 One hundred and fourth Street, New York, WAGONERS. West Grimes Street, Red Oak, Iowa. N. Y. KENNETT, Harry. Jesse Kennett, Midland KARSERMAN, Clarence J. David Kasserman, FERNANDEZ, John Henry. Mrs. Mary Fer- City, Ohio. Hannibal. Ohio. nandez, R. F. D., North Twerton, R. I. MANSHIP, Russell. W. E. Manship, R. F. D. ,KELLAM, Spencer. Fred Kellam, R. F. D. 3, LOCKMAN, Henry. Mrs. Mary Lockman, 1, Fishers. Ind. Newark Valley, N. Y. Windfall, N. Y. NAGEIL, August. 'Mrs. Minnie Nagel, Barney, LABUFF, George L. James Labuff, 53 Amsden LANG, Anton C. Mrs. Rose Lang, 4805 N. Dak. Street. Malone. N. Y. Eighth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. O'BANNON, Willis. Florida Hilton, 2677 LANE, Grover Ellison. Mrs. Layton C. Lane, COOKsa. Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Unionville, Mo. PATTERSON, George. Miss Johanna Carey, McGINN, Leo James. Mrs. Mary McGinn, DOHERTY, Thomas J. Mrs. Annie ,Doherty, 358 Hudson Street, New York City, N. Y. Prospect Avenue, Medina, N. Y. Lower Campsie, County Derry, Ireland. PATTERSON, Harold. Mrs. Anna Wilson, McMAHON, Thomas F. Miss Catherine Mc. WITT1ANN, Albert C. Mrs. Belle Wittmann, Leacifleld, Mich. Mahon, 39417 Wallace Street, Chicago, Ill. 371 Bleecker Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PEREZ, Msauricio. Pomposa Perez, Trevine; MAGNUSSEN, Sigurbjarni. Mrs. Ingebjorg PRIVATES. Tex. Grimson, Burnt Lake, Alberta, Canada. BROCKMAN, Ralph E. James Breckman, PINIZZOTTO, Rosgari. Mrs. Gonce Tta Pin- MARSHALL, Walter. Walter S. Marshall, Swenson, Tex. izzotto, Bonforto, San Glorgia, Messina, Sarver, Pa. B7EHRER, Clayton 0. Mrs. Emma Ziegler, Italy MILLER, Ernest C. Will G. Miller, Steele, Archbold, Ohio. PLESA, Thorvald. Thorvald Pless, Esbjeog, N. Dak. CROFT, George H. William Croft, Heyburn, Denmark. O'GTTIN, TasDer C. George L. O'Guia, Kim. Idaho. QUARLES, Lowry 0. Mrs. Laura B. Quarles, mins, Tenn. DAVIS, Loren W. R. W. Davis, Libertyvile, R. F. D. 2. Hardy, Va. OLSEN, Clarence. Fred Olsen, general deliv. lown REDDY, Richard M. Mrs. Viola Reddy, 908 cry, Farwell, Nebr. EMERSON, Thomas Bernie Chester. Thomas E-st Main Street, Danville, Ill. OLSEN, Harry Theodore. Mrs. Bertha Olsen, A. Emerson, Oceola, Mo. RICH, Carmel. Mrs. Cardie Rich, Robinaville, 1250 Klamath Street, Denver, Colo. FLEENOR, Oscar Lee. Mrs. Lizzie Fleeson, N. C. PARKINSON, Lee N. Lloyd E. Baker, Blanch. Gate City, Va. ardville. Wis. FOLAISBEE, Paul W. Mrs. Fannie A. Folms- SANYOUR, Anthony. Charlie Sanyour, 501 PARKS, Eddie. Charlie W. Parks, Seaboard, bee, Richmond Beach, Wash. North Twenty-fifth Street, Richmond, Va. N. C. GERSCHEL, George. Mrs. Clara Gerschel, SINNIGER, George Casper. Anton Sinniger, PAULI, Gustav J. Sanfred Paull, box 497, 4.327 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 13 Bennet Street, LaCrosse. Wis. Greenberg. Pa. GETER, Arthur. Mrs. Alice Geter, corner SMOK. Leon. Mrs. Anna Wodarska, 544 Mar- PROBST, Louis B. Mrs. Caroline Probst, 413 Folk and County Streets, Suffolk, Va. ket Street, Newark, N. J. outh Second Street, Louisville, Ky. GILBERT, Thadis 0. Frank I. Gilbert, R. F. STEVENSON. Frank W. William J. Steven- REDINER, Howard B. Mrs. Elizabeth Red- D. 1, Farmersville, Tex. son, 1125 Upland Street, Chester, Pa. ner, Fishers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. GILGER, Raymond. Mrs. Sara Gilger, 431 STRAYIIAN, Clark H. Stephen I. Stray- REEVER, Wilbert. Alfred D. Richard, R. F. Greenwood Street, Pottsville, Pa. han, Bossier Parish, La. D. -, York, Pa. GLANCE, H. J. Tacob Glance, 742 Colling- TIMMER, Herman. Herman Meyn, R. P. D. ALSIP, Clifford II Mrs. Helen Alsip, Poland, wood Street, Toledo, Ohio. 1, box 41, Boyden, Iowa. Inld. GOODWIN, Victor Franci. Leo Goodwin, 10 TOTZKO, David W. Mrs. Annita Totzko, 453 ANDERSON, Waiters. Mrs. Nora Anderson, Eaton Street, New Haven, Conn. Lamporter Street, Akron, Otlo. Sumter, S. C. HIOLEY, Earl Lile. Mrs. Fred Higley, Con- VELANTY. Joe. Mrs. Teresa Furtunato, Or- BEASLEY, Henry C. Mrs. Martha S. Ferrell, neautville, Pa. leto, Pertico. Provinca De Potenza, Italy. axe, Va. JACOBSON, Harley. Hans Jacobson, R. F. WAMSLEY, Charles D. Mrs. Hattie Wams- BENSON, Rolla. Robert Benson, Ava, Ill. Wis. ley, Mill Creek, W. Va. BURNS, D. 5. Cadott, ASHFORD, Frederick J. Mrs. Elizabeth Car- Robert M. William R. Burns, Cam. JOHNSON, Harry. Mrs. Sophie Johnson, bridze. Vt. 17Ii5 Zerlza Avenue, Westchester, N. Y. penter, 132 Boyd Street, Jersey City, X. J. BUSKEY, George. Marshall Buskey, Altona, JONES, Samuel I. Mrs. Mary F. Jones, 5a8 BAILEY. James Oscar. Leander 8. Hodge, N. Y. Va. R. F. D. 1. tichey, Mo. CATANEMIT, Monroe Street. Danville, BERNMMOYER. Henry Herman. Gerhardt Dominec. Nick Catanesil, box KARHOFF, William H. William Karhoff, Bernsmauyer. St. Thomas, Mo. 167. Nortlalnid, Minn. Beekmeyer, Ill. BRADFORD, William. Harry Bradford, Mid- CHARLESWORTH, John II. Willonebby LIND, Moran. Avders Sorensen, R. F. D. 2, Charlesworth, care of Jack's Hotel, 824 Fed. box 54, Osakis, Tinn. land. Pa. eral Street. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. MCCLURE. Grady 1. Robert E. McClure, it. BROWN, Jeremoth A. Mrs. Etta Brown, box DEAN, Robert C. Mrs. Lucy Dean, R. F. D. P. D. 5, York County, York, S. C. 83. Bnrre, Mass. 1. Palestine. Tex. McGREGOR. Wayman. Mrs. Bella McGregor, BROWN. Timmie L. Mrs. Sadie Brown, R. P. EGOROFF. Matthew. Charles 0. Vowell, 331 thrams, Wis. D. 3. Princeton, Alinn. Mouth Washinaton Street, Butte, Mont. MASON. Chester M. James L. Mason, R. F. BRYAN. John L. John Frederick Bryan, An- ENRIGHT, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Enright ). 1, Whitener, Ark. nvolis Ind. 1451 North Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio. MICIIALJEVICH. Adam. George Cassar, 237 CATHIELYN, Mell. Julius Cathelyn, Anna- ESA T,Benjamin C. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Esau Lake and Genesee Streets, Waukegan, 111. wan, III. 46 Grafton Avenue, Milton, Mass. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SADDLER. BERESTECHRI, Konstante. Kendrat Bere- SAUNDERS, Clemon. Mrs. Bes Saunders, stechki, 226 West Sixty-first Street, New York, N. Y. JACKY Benjamin. Charles R1. Babcock, Wolynska out, Russia. SCHIFFERN, Roy. Emmett Burke, Tarkia, Northrille, Tla-us. BISHOP, Michael. Irs. Agnes Bishop, R. '. Mo. D. 2, box 89, Twin Falls, Idaho. SMITH Lester. Mrs. Lottie Smith, 109 Lin- BROCKMAN, Rotan. Mrs. Susan Garrett, din Avenue, Juilet, Ill. SMITH, Will. Mrs. Emma Smith, Spring- 1014 East Third Street, Fort Worth, Tex. STANLEY, Lafayette. Miss Altie Stanley, field, Tenn. BROSSEAU, Wilfred B. John Brosseau, 19 Mayfield, Ky. CIVILIAT. Central Place, Leominster, Mass. SWAIN, Warren R. Mrs. Warren R. Swain, JOHNSON, John T. Y. H. C. A. Over-seas CAMPBELL, Emmett. George Campbell, Mid- Church Road and Limekiln Pike, Glenside, Personnel, 347 Madison Avenue, New York, dlebrook, Mo. Montgomery County, Pa. N. Y. CARR, Rufus L. Mrs. Mattie L. Carr, 2327 TAYLOR, Hartwell. Miss Rollo Taylor, 946 PRIVATES. East Thirty-sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Y. CATES, Robert T. John G. Cates, Sylacauga, Nelly Street, New York, N. WILSON, Nepoleon B. Mrs. Iva Wilson, 1501 Ala. THOMAS, Bonn H. John Thomas, R. F. D. Street, Tampa, Fla. Victoria, Tex. Eleventh CLARK, Harvey J. Mrs. Ruby Clark, R. F. 1, McGUIGAN, Eugene. Mrs. James McGuigan, D. 5, Harrison, Ohio. TOBLER, John. Mrs. Charles Tobler, 314 Philadelphia, Pa. South 'Royal Street, Mobile, Ala. 5717 Pine Street, CLASH, Arthur J. Arthur E. Clash, 229 VITELLO, Fortunato. Mrs. Rose Vitello, MARCITM, Ransom. Mrs. Nancy J. Marcum, Railroad Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smithtown Branch, Long Island, N. Y. Crum, W. Va. COLVIN, Clarence E. Mrs. W. T. Colvin, WALTON, William T. W. R. Walton, Mar- MATNEY Earl P. Rev. Green W. Matney, general delivery, Puenta, Cal. box 15, Mountain City, Tenn. CONKLIN, William R. Mrs. Margaret Conk- tinsville, Va. NAGEL, Harry A. William Nagel, post office, WELCH, Frank A. John F. Welch, 97 Stearns lin, 474 John Street, East Newark, N. J. Mass. Detroit, Mich. COOK, James S. William Monroe Cook, An- Avenue, Lawrence, NELSON, Lloyd 0. Mrs. Sophie Jacobson, nette, Cal. WILLIAMS, Jesse E. Mrs. Jesse E. Williams, Clitherill, Minn. CROSBY, Henry. Mrs. Martha Newman, Dan- Andover, Pa. NE SON, William Arthur. Newton Nelson, WITTERA, Joseph J. Mrs. Joseph Wittera, iel, Miss. Kaln La. R. F. D. 2, Volant, Pa. DINKEL, Charles F. Adam Dinkel, 234 YODER Rolla J. Levi H. Yoder, Holden, Mo. PALMER, Noah J. Miss Clara Palmer, 701 South Fourth Street Columbia, Pa. John Jerino, 502 East Baxter Street, Camden, N. J. DOSS, Bernard F. Mrs. Suzane Doss, 1203 YURMICK, Simon. PEIPERT, Samuel. Mrs. Florence Peipert, O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cal. Center Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 165 Floyd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGLAND, Arthur A. Mrs. Eddie England, Died of Disease. RICHARDSON, John R. Robert Richardson, Harrisburg, Ohio. Hordville, Nebr. FlOW.RS, Bergis R. Adam C. Flowers, CAPTAINS. SATKOWIAK, Franit. Mrs. Jennie Satko- Taylorville, N C. Mich. ROGERS, George C. Mrs. George C. Rogers, wiak, R. F. D. 1, Kawkawlin, FOURNIER, Medric, Jr. Mrs. Julia Four- Jefferson City, Tenn. SCHULDT, Harry. Henry Schuldt, R. F. D., nier, 57 Market Street, Warren, R. I. SCHUTTE, Raymond H. M1rs. 1. R. Schutte, Halfmoon Bay, Cal. GERYAIS. Charles P. Mrs. A. Gervais, 2440 Porterville, Cal. SIIINGLEDECKEIR, Frank L. Mrs. Maggie Republic Street, New Orleans, La. care H. L. bachman, S. Shingledecker, Taylor, W. Va. GTRARD, Frank Oscar G. L. Girard, 401 LIEUTENANTS. SMITH, Willie. Dick Smith, Watervalley, Sheridan Avenue, Whiting, Ind. BURTON, Benjamin H., Jr. B. H. Burton, Tex. HARDY Louis. Mrs. Christian Hardy, R. F. Colusa, Cal. STAFFORD, Fred J. William L. Stafford, D. 2, lJniontown, Pa. FISHER, Sidney Lanier. Dr. W. C. Fisher, Ophir, N. C. IAlRRIS. George. Robert V. Harris, 3700 225 City National Bank, Galveston, Tex. THOMPSON, James Alexander. William Houston Avenue, Houston, Tex. ROBINSON, William C. Mrs. William C. Thompson, star route, Kingstree, S. C. HEYMAN, Carl J. Mrs. Catherine W. Hey- Robinson. 171 Fowler Street, Atlanta, Ga. TUCKER, Jesse. Jesse Tucker, R. F. D. 4, man, R. F. D. 1. Bellevue. Ohio. SNYDER, Edward J. Mrs. E. J. Snyder, Nre- box 48, Wadley, Ala. HOOVER, Claud R. Mrs. Sarah Hoover, 427 mont, Ohio. TYUS, Carter J. Clarence Tyus, R. F. D., North C Street, McAlester, Okla. SENYDER, Paul T. Mrs. MILa E. Snyder, Autaugaville, Ala. HITJLSEY, Virgil. Mathew J. lulsey, R. F. D. 2291 Enoch Avenue, Zion City, IlL. WILLIAMS, Llewellyn. Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- 1, Haskell, Okla. sERGcANTS. liams, 1221 Howard Avenue, Utica, N. Y. I'VRSON, M1lartin 0. Iver M. Iverson, Dor- WILLIAMS, Willie. Nit W. Williams, Ridge- chester, Iowa. CARROLL, David T. Mrs. hannile J. Car- ville, S. C. JONES, William W. Mrs. Levy Jones, Pres- roll, R. F. D. 1, box 97, Manson, N. C. ALLBAUGH, Earl R. Mrs. Frank Allbaugh, cott, Ariz CREEK, William P. William A. Creek, R. F. D. 1, Flora. Id. LATPh. Prod William. Miss Katie Perry, R. l D 1. Rosalia, Kans. BALDWIN, Raymond. Mrs. Amanda Maken, 105 Fourth Street, Marietta, Ohio. DES LAURI S, Leo N. 0. Des Laurlers, 95 Alton, Fla. LIGiTt OOT, Ira B. Henry W. Lightfoot, Messenger Street, St. Albans, Vt. LEAN, John. Newton Luck, Seagrove, Ran- R. . D. 2, Penbrook, Ga, FREER, Arthur W. Mrs. Margaret C. Freer, dolph County, N. C. McCORIMICK, James. Mrs. Sarah McCor- 36 Union Square, East New York, N. Y. EEDERMANN, Anton F. Anton Bedermann, mick. 30 Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. GAUVREAU, Alfred L. Mrs. Louise Ganv- 692 Eighth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. MILLER, John W. James Miller, R. F. D. 2, reau, 1103 South Thirty-first Street, Omaha, BERLEY, Joseph W. Mrs. Mary Berley, 1382 Waldo, Ark. Nebr. Avenue A, New York, N. Y. MINOR, George. Mrs. Ellen Minor, Morne, MYERS, Earl 0. Wesley Myers, Jonesboro, BIGGERS, .ichard. Mrs. Lou Biggers, Ga. Ind. Briery, Va. MITCHELL Everet C. Mitchell, Mrs. Lima CORPURALS. BIGGS, Edward. Mrs. Martha Allen, 635 Mitchell, box 50, R. F. D. 7, Liberty, Ind. BACON, Charles A. Mrs. Jennie Bacon, 1734 Twenty-first Street, Newport News, Va. MONTGOMERY, Lee. Mrs. Silva Montgom- East Chase Street, Baltimore. Md. BLOOD, John W. Mrs. Margaret Blood, 282 ery, general delivery, Beatrice. Ala. FRAZIER, Edgar T. Nelson Frazier, R. F. Fairmount Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. NANCE Thomas G. Mrs. Minnie S. Nance, D. 2, Gibsland, La. BRADY, William J. William Brady, R. F D. box 203, Thomasville, N. C. HARE Warren. Arthur Hare, Albion, Nebr. 2, Junction City, Kans. NORTH, William. Miss Lula Morton, Soudan, JONE , Willie. Abe Jones, Shelby, Miss. CARTER, Ola Kyle. Mrs. Nan Carter, Mo- Ark. JORDAN, Albert F. Mrs. Florence Jordan, sheim, Tenn. PAGETT, Parker I. A. J. Padgett, R. F. 1). 19 West Baltimore Street, Lynn, Mass. CASEY, Frederick. James S. Casey, Seven 2, Palmetto, Ga. MAGUIRE, Joseph J. Mrs. May IaGuire, Springs, N. C. PENNING, Peter. Mrs. Jennie Penning, Buf- 1804 East Adams Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COOK, All. Thomas 1. Caberte, 11 South falo City, Iowa. MIREE, John. Robert Miree, R. F. D. 1, Montana Avenue, Butte, Mont. PFEFFER, Arthur W. Fred L. Pfeffer, 256 box 33, Felix, Ala. DIXON, Frank. Frank Dixon, 336 West South Highland Avenue, Highlandtown, Md. MOORE, John A. Mrs. Hermie Dutler, 211 Cheater Street, Shenandoah, Pa. REAGIN, Joel. Minnie Lee Reagin, R. F. D. West Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. DRISCOLL, Cornelius A. Mrs. Mary J. Dris- 1, box 20, Little Crab, Tena. MTLHERN, Mike S. M. Mulhern, Sheldon, coll, 303 R Street NW., Washington, D. C. RICE, Leander W. Mrs. Leander W. Rice, Iowa. DUNKIN, Hyman. Mack Dunkin, box 109, 3544 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PARRY, Raymond P. Mrs. Hattle E. Reidy, Rockland, Tex. RINES, Ernest H. Mrs. Lillian Rines, 350 Francitas, Tex. FRANCIS. Ephraim. Mrs. Josephine Red- North Sixteenth Street, San Jose, Cal. RUTLEDGE, Henry. Mrs. Ida Rutledge, R. fern, Perrine, Fla. ROBERTSON, Robert K. Mrs. Minnie L. S. F. D. 4, Janesville, Wis. FRITZ, Philip W. Mrs. Philipbena Fritz, Robertson, K. F. D. 2, Roopville, Ga. SIMONS, William F. Mrs. Rosa Green, Al- R. F. 1. 1, Lebanon, Ill. ROW, Charles A. George Row, Marshall, Ark. myra, Ark. GABRACK, Mikptar. Pals Shamsk, 6008 Ir- SCHOLLAERT, Edmond. Edmond Schollaert, TImELEN. Alfred A. Stephen Thelen, 203 ving Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sturgeon, Pa. Boyd Street, Oshkosh, Wis. GASKINS, Claude M. Richard Gaskins, Mer- SIMMONS, H. W. Mrs. Louise Simmons, 112 THOMAS, Harry H. Mrs. Bessie Thomas, ritt, N. C. Randolph Street, Atlanta. Ga. 618 North Thirty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, HARIX, Joe. John Harlm, R. F. D. 1, box SOLMAN, Woodie E. William W. Solman, R. Pa. 116, Dunbar, Pa. R D. 6 Troupe, Tex. WOODS, Frank W. Mrs. Daisy L. Woods, hOGENS, Freddie. Mrs. Liza C. Hogens, SPEAKEi, Tom. Mrs. LizzIe Macklemore, Bowling Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Yale, Va. Eldon, Ok-la. MASTER GUNVER. JERRICK. James Gordon. Mrs. Mabel Rich- SPENCER, Byron W. James W. Spencer, COOKE, William E. Mrs. Mary L. Cooke, ard Thomas, 727 South Seventh Street, Miles, Iowa. Shancho, Wasco County, Oreg. Erandon, Manitoba, Canada. STALEY. John E. N. M. Staley, R. F. D. 6, JOHNSON, Charlie J. Dave Johnson, Queen Lexington, Ky. MASTER SIGNALMAN. City Tex. SWIKE, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Swike, 680 BRENGEL, James F. Mrs. Elizabeth Brengel, JOHNON, Perry H. George Johnson, R. F. Second Avenue, New York, X. Y. Downing Avenue, Sea Cliff, N. Y. D. 8, Smithville, Ten. THOMPSON, Robert J. Mrs. R. If. Hare, 304 Y. Hl.C. A. SECRETARY. KLINE, Samuel I. Mrs. Katie Kline, 1703 South Third Street, Yakima, Wash. THOTITE, Casper. Gelbert J. Thomte, 329 PACO, Roy B. Y. M. C. A. Over-seas Person- Cotton Street, Reading, Pa. New York, N. Y. LEE, Tommie C. William M. Lee, Senola, Ga. Seventh Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. nel, 347 Madison Avenue, LESETMO, Gilbert o. Mrs. Gallaug-Lesetmo, TORSCAHL, Andrew. Andrew Iverson, Har- WAGONER. R. F. D. 2, Erskine, Minn. ley, Iowa. MINARD, Earl L. Louis Minard, R. F. D. 2, McARDLE, Alexander H. Mrs. Mary Me- TURNER. Ernest. Mrs. Bonnie Turner, . Rockfordl, Ill. Ardle, Woodsfield, Ohio. F. D. F., Andalusia, Ala. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. 8, BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING VANATT, William. Samuel Vanatt, R. F. D. FORD, Bert. George Ford, Fort Davis, Tex. MASTER ENGINEER. 1, box 17, New Florence, Pa. HARTMAN, James E. Mrs. Sarah Hartman, GILBERT, Woolsey T. Mrs. T. W. Gilbert, VANDERGRIFFT, Charles. Mrs. Lydia Van- 53 Sixteenth Street, Rock Island, Ill. 4911 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. dergrifft, 131 North Spring Street, Louis- HULL, William Frank. Mrs. Pearl Hull, ville, Ky. Atascadero, Cal. WAGONER. WATSON, Marshall F. Joseph F. Watson, JORDAN, Lee Q. R. D. Jordan, Independence, HAGENAH, Frederick W. Mrs. Alice Hage- Darby, N. C. Oreg. nah, 507 Atlanta Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WEBSTER, Perle L. Ben A. Webster, Lan- KRIEGE Walter W. Mrs. Minnie Kriege, R. SADDLER. caster, Mo. F. D. 2, Carlyle, Ill. WELSBACH, Marry A. Mrs. Margaret Wels- MARRIOTT, Frederick A. Mrs. Mary A. Mar- COHEN, Max. Mrs. Bessie Cohen, 170 Mon- bach, care of Mrs. William Elder, 81 See- riott, Plainsfield, Conn. roe Street, New York, N. Y. man Avenue, New York. N. Y. MELLERT, Louis J. Mrs. Katherine Mellert, COOK. WILSON, Henry. Mrs. Vida Wilson, Forest, 2604 Barber Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. KEISER, Charles J. Mrs. Charles J. Keiser, La. MORTON, Ashley M. Mrs. Prudence Morton, Warner, N. H. 123 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. Missing in Action. OLIVER, Leonard. Lemuel Oliver, Elton, La. PRIVATES. PLAISS, Louis B. Louis Goodbub, Silver MILLER, John. Albin Engetom, 3912 Twen- MAJOR. Hill, New Albany, Ind. ty-first Avenue south, Minneapolis, Minn. PRINCE, John Coleman. Dr. John Augustua SHIRLEY, Arthur S. William B. Shirley, MILLER, John. Mrs. Marie Waters, Twenty- Prince, State Street, New London, Conn. Lawrence, Nebr. seventh and Main Streets La Crosse, Wis. CAPTAIN. APPEL, Joseph B. Mrs. Ben Appel, Edwall, MILES, Glen. Gertrude M. Miles, Smithfield, Wash, Utah. ACKLIN, William C. Mrs. Graff M. Acklin, ASKEY, Guy C. John F. Askey, Ninth Street, MILLS, Buell B. William M. Mills, Taylor, 2146 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Phillipsburg, Pa, Miss. LIEUTENANTS. BEVINS, Laurence. Mrs. Louisa Farley, MOORE, David H. S. G. Moore, Dunkin, ALDWORTH, Richard T. Mrs. Agnes Q. Aid- Mets, Ky. Okla. worth, 108 Peide Street, San Antonio, Tex. BROWN, James E. Mrs. E. Brown, 9 Ellin- MOORE, Martin August. Isaac Eugene Moore, ANDERSON, Lane S. Mrs. Julia L. Anderson, wood Place, Revere, Mass. R F. D. 2, Perryville, Mo. 1703 Quarrier Street, Charleston, W. Va. CUTTER, Lewis B. Mrs. Lewis B. Cutter, MORTON, Charles W. Mrs. Albertine Morton, BROWN, Bache N. Mrs. B. N. Brown, 43 40 Federal Street, Burlington, N. J. box 124, Friendship, Me. East Sixty-second Street, New York, N. Y. DIBBLE, Arthur G. Clarence A. Dibble, 0 MORTON, George W. Benjamin F. Morton, HALE, Everett Herbet. S. N. Hale, Spring Kenworth Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. 1103 South Main Street, Cedartown, Ga. Valley, Minn. ERHARDT, Philip T. William T. Senkel, 1314 MOXNESS, Ole J. Albert Kleven, R. F. ). 5, IRISH, Eugene J. Miles S. Irish, 76 Marvine Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Devils Lake, N. Dak. Avenue. Auburn, N. Y. FITZPATRICK, John. Elizabeth Early, 19 MULLINS Howard F. Mrs. Agnes B. Mul- PATTERSON, Robert A. Mrs. Mildred F. Fremont Street, Worcester, Mass. lins, 13 Berkely Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Patterson, 929 Third Avenue, Havre, Mont. HAMEL, Fred C. Mrs. Lucie M. Hamel, 515 NASH, Clifton T. Powhatan Nash, 319 ROBINSON, Clark. Mrs. May R. Warren, 31 North Spring Street, St, Louis, Mo. Fourth Avenue, Richmond, Va. Glafin Road, Brookline, Mass. HOLLOWAY, William M. Charles E. Hol- NEAL, Ransom. Mrs. Sarah Neal, Routon, TOGSTAD, Morris. Mrs. Mina Togstad, 357 loway, Darlington, Md. La. West Mifflin Street, Madison, Wis. HYLER, Harvey M. Mrs. Susan V. Hyler, NELSON, Alfred C. George S. Nelson, Em- TYLER, John C. Mrs. W. L. Tyler, 380 Pier- Longdale, Va. metsburg, Iowa. pont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HYSON, John J. Mrs. Mary E. Silversahn, NELSON, Cullai N. Mrs. Mary N. Drengarud, VOLLENWEIDER, William F. William Vol- 3421 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. R. F. D. 1, Ambrose, N. Dak. lenweider, 342 Greenwich Avenue, New KASPRAK, Joseph. Frank Kasprak, 1120 NEY, Henry E. Henry Ney, R. F. D. 2, Mer- Haven, Conn. Bluff Street, Peru, Ill. rill, Wis. WICKS, G, D. Mrs. Lucie C. Wicks, San- KEY, John William. Mrs. Augusta K. Key, OLSEN, William. Mrs. Helen Olsen, Copen- quoit, N. Y. 225 West Ohio Avenue, Sebring, Ohio. hagen Sjetland Province, Denmark. HESSE, Henry A. Mrs. Ed. W. Gatlin, 315 KRONQUIST, Charles Theodore. Eric Kron- OLSON, Lars E. Mrs. Matilda Larson, Wes- North Broadway, McComb, Miss. quist, R. F. D. 2, box 37, Marinette, Wis. tra Berga, Vermland, Sweden. MANDELL, Samuel P. George S. Mandell, KRUSER, Lester S. Mrs. Catherine J. Brown, OSTROM, Milo Newton. Mrs. Milo Newton Boston Evening Transcript, Boston, Mass. 913 Curtis Avenue, West Belmar, N. J. Ostrom, Grant, Mich. MAVERICK, Maury. Albert Maverick, 638 KUHN, Louis W, Mrs. Katherine Kuhn, 1240 PAGE, LeRoy M. Mrs. Emily Page, 1 Elm- Moore Building, San Antonio, Tex. Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. wood Avenue, Hamilton, Md. MULCAHY, Richard W. Daniel Mulcahy, LEE, Norman Charles. Henry Waters Lee, PALMER, Ray R. Nelson P. Palmer, Erwin, Portage, Wis. Farmington, Mich. Tenn. SKILLING, John G. Mrs. Jesse R. Skilling, McMANN, Arthur B. Mrs. Rosetta McMann, PAPAMICHAEL, Epaminondas. Harry Pap- 118 East Main Street, Lonaconing, Md. Brownville, Nebr. pas, 610 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANTS. MURRAY, Henry. Thomas Murray, 78 Post PATTERSON, Harry Edwin. Edwin S. Pat- Roads, White Plains, N. Y. terson, Freehold, N. J. CUTTING, Harry A. Mrs. Margaret Cutting, PARKINSON, Homer M. Mrs. Nancy Parkin- PEYRON, Pedro. Mrs. Petronola Peyron, Ellsworth, Ohio. son, Mineral Point, Wis. Ga. Tucson, Aris. DAVIS. Jerome. Eli C. Davis, Register, QUIGLEY, Charles W. Mrs. Annie Quigley, REYNOLDS, Alfred. Mrs. Eva M. Reynolds, HUDNELL, Joseph M, George I. Hudnell, 36 South Jones Street, Lock Haven, Pa. Emaus, Pa. 4202 Broadway, Galveston, Tex. RANELLI, Sam. Guerino R. Ranelli, Paterna RICHARDI, Frank. Mrs. Angeliana Richardi, KELLBY, Theodore H. Mrs. T. HI. Kelley, 49 Provincia Aquila, Italy. 186 Hamburg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Street. Oneida, N. Y. READ, Raymond. Fred K. Read, 11 West RISTER, Oscar. Mrs. Myrtle Rister, Spring- KREISER, Robert H. Mrs. Nora Kreiser, 817 Street, Millbury, Mass. erton, III. rear Mifflin Street, Lebanon. Pa. ROBINSON, James H. Ellsworth Robinson, ROBERTS, Richard. Mrs. Adaline Roberts, MADOLE, John W. Mrs. Sadie Price, Doni- Selby, S. Dak. 55 Sheridan Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. phan, Mo. ROLAND, Arden P. Mrs. Catherine Roland, RODGERS, Samuel C. John P. Rodgers, Hico, METCALF, Harry. Miss Bella Metcalf, 582 62 Rillman Street, Geneva, N. Y. Hamilton County, Tex. Prospect Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. ROTHENHOEFER, Charles R. Mrs. May L. ROTONDO, Anthony. Dominick Rotondo, 273 PANTCHUCK, Theodore. Simon Pantchuck, Rothenhoefer, 228 South Carroll Street, Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2136 West Huron Street, 111 Front, Chi- Frederick, Md. RUBINKOSKI, Joseph S. Mrs. Mary Grokosk, cago. Ill. SAGE, John F. Mrs. Matilda Sage, Seymour, 4 Lake Street, Toledo, Ohio. PETERSON, Raymond L. Gust A. Peterson, Ind. SANDERS, Paul C. Mrs. Edna Drand, 120 Stromburg, Nebr. SCHROEDER, Herbert A. William A. North Gladston Street, Indianapolis, Ind. TAITT, Frank. Mrs. Caroline Taitt, 230 Schroeder, 1074 Palmer Avenue East, De- SCHIERHOLTZ, Henry A. Mrs. Catherine South Tenth Street, Ironton, Ohio. troit, Mich. Schierholts, Elmira, Ontario, Canada. WHALEN, Lawrence J. Mrs. Mary M. Wha- SINCLAIR, Harold. Dean Sinclair, Baker, SCHROEDER, Frank. Mrs. Ruth Schroeder, len, 368 Herald Avenue, Richmond Hill, Mont. 534 Taylor Street, Dayton, Ohio. N. Y. SMITH. Charles Edward. Mrs. Emma Smith, SCHWARZBAUM, Elvin J. Mrs. J. L. WHITE, Clayton E. Mrs. E. White, 3404 822 Tenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Schwarsbaum, 29 East One hundred and Bridge Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. SPARKS, Mallie C. Jim Roberts, Eustace, twenty-fourth Street, New York. N. Y. BOLLA, Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolla, 213 - Tex. SEATON, Ernest W. Charlie M. Seaton, whiimore Street, Toledo. Ohio. VAWTER, Thomas Smith. Mrs. Annie Vaw- Jacks Creek, Tenn. CLONTS, Dee B. Mrs. Amanda C.. Clonts, SHRADER, Okey B. Jacob U. Shrader, R. F. R. P. D. 2, Mart, Tex. ter, 200 West Kimball Street, Atlanta, Ga. D. 1, Harrisville, W. Va. KEMPTER, John. John Kempter, 1616 Prai- VOLK, Jerome D. Douglas Volk, National SKELLY, James P. Mrs. Annie Skelly, North rie Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Arts Club, Grammercy Park, New York, Street, Harrison Rye, N. Y. KRAFT, William C. Mrs. Mary Borcher, 93 N. Y. SKREC, John. Viadslfa Strec, 1221 Lloyd Park Avenue, loboken, N. J. BUGLERS. Street, Scranton, Pa. KRTRTOFRR ON. Alfred. Mrs. Alberta Kris- SMITH, Oscar E. C. L. Smith, Pickens, S. C. toferson, 3710 High Lane, Seattle, Wash. KIELTY, Joseph A. Miss Marie E. Kielty, STAAB, George J. John C. Staab, 2715 234 West One hundred and twentieth Street, CORPORALS. New York, N. Y. Shadeland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. STODDARD, Alpha C. Mrs. Ines Lewis, 8 RIETZINGER, Theodore F. Mrs. Julis Riet- TENCEAR, Tomacs. Mrs. Keidy Lonandacka, Farmers & Mechanics' Bank, Grand Forks, 22 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. singer, 1322 West Cambria Street, Phila- TOW, Fiank S. Mrs. I. B. Tow, 2512 Beverly N. Dek. delphia, Pa. Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, Tyler 0. A. C. Anderson, Drake, MECHANICS. S. Dak. THIGPEN, Lloyd M. Hich Joe Thigpen, Chin- BOGDANOWICH, John. Tony Allessewsky, POTVIN, Paul E. Emery Potvin, 511 Hevey quapin, N. C. 428 Woodland Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Street, Manchester, N. H. THORMAN, Nick A. John M. Petterson, BOSO, William. Mrs. Hula Boso, 729 Turner CALLAHAN, Dennis J. Mrs. Mary Callahan, Skepperstad, Smolan, Sweden. Street, Akron, Ohio. 8947 Brandon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. URGAITIS, Kaimer. Mrs. Eva Urgaitis, 12 BRINKMAN, Paul Walter. 0. W. Brinkman, MIKULENCAK, Joe M. Rosa Kret, Cudahy, Buffington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mascoutah, Ill. Wis. VOCK, Henry F. Mrs. Mary Vock, 4052 South BUTCHER, Leonard. Mrs. Mary Butcher, HOUSE, Thomas E. George W. House, Roes- Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Elliottille, Ky. ser, Tex. WARREN, Ed F. C. A. Warren, Mullin, Tex. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING WEBB, Thomas L. Mrs. Era Webb, South VON HAGEN, Leo P. Louis Von Hagen, 510 FOLKERDS, Carl. Mrs. Edna Folkerds, Du- Point, Ohio. Maple Street, Arlington Heights, Ohio. mont, Iowa. WELLINGTON, Arthur Phines. Mrs. Merle VOPAT, Frank L. James Vopat, Goudyville, FORD, Willie K. Mrs. Byrne Ford, corner Solmen, Jackshoro, Tex. S. Dak. of Jackson and Second Streets, Hatties- WEST, John A. Thomas F. West, B. F. D. 2, WENZEL, William F. George Wenzel, Rogers burg, Miss. Ferrum, Va. City, Mich. FULK, Frank M. Mrs. Pearl Baker, R. F. D. WiIITMOiIE, Drew S. Mrs. Ada Whitmore, WERRELL, William. Joseph Werrell, Mon- 3, Atlanta, Ill. Ashton, Idaho. dovi, Wis. GORRINGE. Parley L, Mrs. Alta M. Gor- WHITTON. Frank W. Hugh A. Whitton, WEST, Levi. Mrs. Lorene West, Dewar, Okla. ringe, 1008 Southwest Temple Street, Salt Argyle, Tex. WILL, Paul. Mrs. Olive A. Will, R. F. D. 3, Lake City, Utah. WILLIAMS, Earnest C. Archie Achraft, Murphysboro, Ill. GREENWALD, (lyda. Mrs. Elizabeth Green- Frosa, Tex. WILLARD, Lloyd. Mrs. Anna M. Willard, weld, 1803 Cass Avenue, Grand Rapids, WILSOi, Lancelot A. Frederick B. Wilson, 104 Irene Street, Joliet, Ill. Mich. 140 West Ninety-third Street, New York, WILLIAMS, Joseph F. Mrs. Joseph Williams, GRUBER, Gus A. Mrs. Mary Gruber, Addies, N. Y. 401 West Fifty-third Street, New York, Tex. WINIECKI, Frank. Nicholas Wlieeki, R. F. N. Y. HALLOWELL, Ira David. Mrs. Mary Albania J. 2, box 104, New Franken, Wis. WRIGHT, William S. James A. Wright, R. Hallowell, 1819 Hartlane Street, Philadel- SCOTT, Jbhn L. Mrs. Ola Griffin, Russ, Mo. F. D. 2, Taylor, Tex. phia Pla. SHEPHERD, Jud L. Mrs. Sarah Shepherd, YOUNG, Morris ). Mrs. Eleanor C. Young, HARBiN, Plumer J. Mrs. Katie Harbin, F. D. 2, Kenton, Ohio. Fitchille, Obio. Helen White, Ga. STEGMAN. Lawrence A. Theodore Stegman, ADAMS, Charles R. William T. Adams, R. F. HAYNES, Claud M. John W. Haynes, R. F. 401 South Lincoln Street, Bay City, Mich. D. 3, Waynesboro, Pa. D. 1, Clermont, Pa. STEWART, M. L. Jones R. Stewart, R. F. D. BERENS, Robert C. Mrs. Anne Berens, 356 HEIMANN, Charles T. Mrs. Vera Heimann, 1. Embry, Miss. Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. 1202 Olive Street, Kansas City, Mo. TRENTINI, Charles. Mrs. Mary Cozzi, care BURNS, Charles Chester. Mrs. Josephine HENDERSON, Charles W. Charles A. Hender- of South Barre Granite Co., Burre, Vt. Burns, 6013 Lansdowne Street, Philadel- son, Jonesboro Ark. TROBEL. Charles B. Mrs. James A. Bren- phia, Pa. HENRY, Basil N. William E. Henry, 115 nan, 16 Field Street, Torrington, Cone. CALABRIA, Felix J. Frank Calabria, 4200 East Cecil Street, Winchester, Va. YOTINGGEBAIER, Fred. Mrs. Lena Youngge- Eli Avenue, New York, N. Y. HOLCOWITZ, Joseph A. Isadore Goldfarb, bauer, 14 Rhine Street, Lawrence, Mass. CERVENKA, William J. Frank Cervenka 1125 Holt Street, Norfolk, Va. ARNOLD, Glenn N. Mrs. Ella Arnold, box 2220 Troy Street, Chicago, Ill. HOPKINS, Shelley. Peter Hopkins, R. F, D. 00, West Hickory, Pa. DECKER, Noah. Mrs. Pearle Ryan, Mat- 2, South Boston, Va. ATKINS, Eurvou. Mrs. Alva T. Atkins, Green toon, Ill. HOOD, Joel R. Mrs. Reta Hood, 2208 Sump- Valley, Ill. DUNTON, George R. Frederick C. Dunton, ter Street, Houston, Tex. AZZIMATI, Nicola. Mrs. Clelia Azzimati, 1423 Avenue M, Galveston, Tex, HORNKOHL, Joseph F. August IHornkohl, Corchinno, Rome, Italy. ELGAS. Otto W. Mrs. Cartherine Elgas, R. R. F. D. 6, Smith Center, Kans. BADGWELL, John. William C. Badgwell, R. F. D. 2, Watervliet, Mich. HOWELL, Guy. John C. Howell, R. F. D). 1, F. D. 1, Sunset, Tex. FELLOWS. John R. John Fellows, 227 Chapel Hill, Tenn. Lowell Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HYDER, Benny. Mrs. Lucy Hyder, R. F. D. BARNEY, Eugene. Miss Anna Barney, 288 FREY, Herbert R. Charles W. Frey, 1445 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Clarkson Street, Denver, Colo. 3, Adrian, Mich. BECKMAN, William F. Mrs. Frances Beck- ILIFF, Harry J. James A. Iliff, West Union, GRONG. Ol. Lars P. Grong, 411 South Tex. man, 554 Fifth Avenue, Aurora, Ill. Arch Street, Aberdeen, S. fak. BENNETT, Clarence C. Crawford Bennett, HAGUE, Freind J. J. I. Hague, Senecaville, JAMESON, Steve. Mrs. Sopea Ristea, Mona- Leademy Street, Farmingdale, N. J. Ohio. stir, Macedonia. BENNETT, Leo. Mrs. Bertha Bennett, 272 KLATTS, James A. Mrs. Sophie K. Grobow- JOHNSON, Arthur J. Peter A. Johnson, route West One hundred and thirty-ninth Street, sky. 1627 Pontius Phe NE. Canton, Mich. 2, Granada, Minn. New York, N. Y. LEVERENKOVIE, Michael. William Leveren- JOHNSON, Chester G. Mrs. Mary Johnson, BOEILLNER, George. Mrs. Anna Roellner, kovie, 2813 Cantrell Street, Philadelphia, Vanderbilt, Pa. Plainfield Avenue, Elmont, N. Y. Pa. JOHNSON, Elmer F. Miss Mary M. Weldon, BOWLING, William T. Mrs. Mary Bowling, LEVESQTTE, Baoul. Stanislaus Levesque, 54 825 Millbury Street, Worcester, Mass. 1016 Anderson Street, Staunton, Va, Knox Street, Lewiston, Me. JOINT, James P. Mrs. M. Joint, 914 East BOYD, Sauil. Mrs. Eliza Boyd, Danville, Ill. McKENNA, James C. Mrs. Katherine Mc- Avenue, Erie, Pa. BRADY, Phillip A. Mrs. P. A. Brady, 120 Kenna, 1477 Valencia Street, San Francisco, KARNOFSKY, Isaac. Mrs. Jennie Karnofeky, roadway. Flushing, N. Y. Cal. 1388 Clinton Avenue, New York, N. Y. BROWN, Fred. William Brown, fire station, MALN, Mervin W. Mrs. L. A. MaIn, 504 KATCHEL, Lloyd. Mrs. Mary A. Katchel, Mansfield Avenue, Burlington, Vt. South Broad Street, Mankato, Minn. 130 North Sixth Street, La Cross, Wis. STIIUBE, Ernest F. Mrs. Mary Waak, R. F. MARES, Rito. Esquibula Mares, Fort Sum- KEATING, Richard A. Mrs. Mary Keating, D). 2. box 18, Manitowoc, Wis. mer. N. Mex. Woodman, Wis. SZ IDEZUNAS, MARKOWSKI, Frank Ignatz. Mike Szadezunaw, T. lII Susshki, 40 KENNEDY, Joseph F. Mrs. Madge Kennedy, W37 Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, III. South Second Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio. 84 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SZARMACH, Anthony. Stanishaus Szarmach, NUTTALL, Harry E. Mrs. Minnie A. Nuttall, KENT, Ernest L. Lee Kent, Rosehill, Iowa. "47 Lovejoy Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 296 East Canal Street, Easton Pa KIEKE, Otto W. Henry Kieke, Burton, Tex. TERROSE, Frank. Mrs. Pelisce Terrose, 136 OHRTMANN, Otto. Henry Ohrtmann, Pome- Sexonth Street, KLEIN, Bernard. Airs. Frances Klein, 1910 Buffalo, N. Y. roy. Iowa. West Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. TOOMEY, Daniel Michael. Mrs. Daniel OLE.TINEZ iK, Mike. Mrs. Rose Olejinesak, '"oornoy, sr., Newport, N. Y. 1.04 South Webster Avenue, Green Bay, KNUDSON, Archie G. Mrs. Laura Knudson, TROHKIiTOINEN, Wis. 1021 Cherry Street, Winnetka, Ill. Oscar. Alex Trohkimoinen, KREKOW, Otto C. Mrs. Daisy C. Krekow, '. F. D. 1, Vale, S. Dak. PAGLIARO. Antonio. Frank Fersette, Stand- general delivery, Sioux City, Iowa. TUBINE, Caesar. Mrs. Marguerite Domena- araville, Utah. ehella, 2024 Hancock Street, New York, PARTRIDGE, Merrett E. Merrett E. Par- KROOG, Aaron. Jacob Kroog, 521 Galeana N. Y. tridge, Keene, N. H. Street, Milwaukee, Wis. TTCKER, Hunter M. Samuel B. Tucker, 804 PRETZER, Edward. Mrs. Gustia Pretzer, R. KURTZ, Joseph F. Airs. Bertha A. Kurts, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. F D. 4. Unionville, Mich. 7121 North Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. UPSHAW, Elisha B. Mrs. Mary Upshaw, R. ROBERSON, James D. James A. Roberson, LAMIS, Fred. Mike Lamis, San Marco, Fod- F. D. 2, Richton, Miss. R. F. D. 2. box 124, Fredericksburg, Va. ale, Italy. VACCARO. Joseph. Mrs. Mary Vaccaro, 452 ROBERTS, Robert L. W. C. Roberts, Brock, West Fifty-third Street, New York, N, Y. Ky. LAROSE, Albert J. S. 0. LaRose, 39 Hol- VAN BEEK, Henry L. Hert Van Beek, ROCHE, Bruno. Frank Roche, 25 Pidgeon yoke Street, Northampton, Mass. Adams, Nebr. Street. Carbondale, Pa. LASKOWSKI, Anthony. Miss Delia Laskow- VAN DYKE, Fred. Mrs. Ovel Var Dyke, 1035 RUPDENAS, Mehael. Martin Rupenas, Pajie- ski, 2763 Lugue Street, Toledo, Ohio. Cooper Avenue South, Grand Rapids, Mich. raw, Poland. LOWER, Lee R. Leander Lower, R. F. D). 1, VANERA, Ladimiss. Ars, Zeita V. Brown, SCHTMACIER, Henry. Casper Schumacher, Fresno, Ohio. 1090 East Ninety-ninth Street, Cleveland, 1941 Herbert Street, Baltimore, Md. Ohio. CAPES, Joseph F. Mrs. Sophie V. Capes, ADACDONALD, Alexander. Mrs. Mary Mac- VAN LOECHE, Theophial. Charlie Van 1027 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald, Crystal, N. Dak. Loeche, 417 Harris Street, South Bend, CARR, Harry P., jr. Mrs. Mary E. Carr, 327 MCGARRAHAN, Thomas P. Mrs. M. M. Mc- lnd. Parrish Street, Baltimore, Md. Garrahan, 51 Temple Street, Dorchester, VAN SCHAICK, William T. Mrs. Hannah CASI, James. Mrs. Rhoda Cash, R. F. D. 2, Mass. Van Schaick, Summitt, S. Dak. Georgetown, Tenn. M cGARRY, William F. Mrs. Margaret Mc- VA'll, Ra;mond. Miss Veronica Vath, 504 CHTOSEK, Joseph. Mrs. Aplonia Chiosek, Garry, 13 Butler Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weiber Court, Bronx, N. Y. 74 Sebool Street, Chicopee, Mass. MAGUIRE, Eugene Joseph. Mrs. Henry Mi- VAUGIN, William Addison. Mrs. Louise COUTO, Tony. Mrs. Julia Couto, 269 Wick- chel, Lancaster, N. Y. Vaughn, 312 North Church, Winfield, Kans. ondon Street, Providence, R. I. VIGIL. Juan T. Luis Vigil, Chimyo, N. Mex. COVERT, Vernon E Mrs. Fred W. Covert, MCKEEHAN, David A. Benjamin S. Ma- VERHULST, Cornelius. Lawrence Verhulst, 310 Sixteenth Street, Watervliet, N. Y. Keehan, King, Ky. box 46, Holcomb, Wis. COX. George W. Mrs. Lille B. Pine, 321 East McMAIION, William A. Mrs. Catherine Me- VICKROY, Lawrence P. Mrs. Elsie Stun- Twelfth Street, Anderson, Ind. Mahon, 577 Bleecher Street, New York, N. Y. baugh, R. F. D. 1. box 182, Aurora, III. DENIG, George L. Joseph J. Denig, 186 HANDCOCK, Grover C. Mrs. Kate Hand- VILLENEUVE, Alderic G. Joseph Villeneuve, India Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. cock, Myrtle, Miss. :'50 South First Street, Ishpeming. Mich. DOSS, Leo A. Mrs. Mary Venkemp, 13 Cross MAHONEY, Clare S. Daniel Mahoney, Stan- VITCHOREK, Stauley J. William Vitchorek, Street, Goshon, N. Y. ley, Iowa. 421 East Ridge Street, Nanticoke, Pa. DOWNS, Norlse F. Tinnie Downs, Sterling, VITKUS, Stanley L. Miss Beta Mesalein, Va. MATHERS, Robert F. Mrs. May Mathers, '!23 Champlain Place. Greenpurt, N. V. ELLIS, Lonnie. Walter Ellis, Allen, Nebr, 222 South Lake Street, Boyne City, Mich. VOELZ, Albert L. Fred C. Voels, general ESTERLY, Stephen. Mrs. Anna Esterly, 41$ MESSERER, Harvey A. George H. Mes- livery, Okauchep, His. East Galena Street, Butte, Mont. serer, R. F. D. 1, Sumner, Iowa. VOT.T7. non D. Mrs. Flora Voltz, Arkansas FLECK, William A Michael Fleck, Hobart, MIDDLETON. John W. Mrs. Emma Middle- - City, Kans. Ind. ton, Vandalia, Mo. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SECTION 2, DECEMBER 25, 1918. CLARK, George J. Mrs. Mary Collins, 9 MEANS, Ora C. George W. Means, Franklin Clapp Street, Linden, Mass. Furnace, Ohio. The following casualties are reported CLARKE, Edward A. Mrs. Anna A. Clarke, MERRILL. Fred. Alex Merrill, West Seventh Moneta, Cal. Street, Sheridan. Ind. by the commanding general of the Ameri- CONAWAY, Earl G. Mrs. Rena Brown, R. MEZEKAR, Andy. Nick Mezekar, Quick Side, can Expeditionary Forces: , F D 2 Irving, Tex. Pa. CONCiE , Anthony B. Mrs. Alexandro MICHEL, William J. Henry Michel, Huff- Died of disease ------24 Conches, 226 West Fourth Street, Mount smith, Tex. Missing in action ------110 Carmel, Pa. MILLER, Earl. Edgar W. Miller, Lindsay, COTHRAN, Joseph. Mrs. Susie E. Clifton, Okla. R. F. D. 1, Mason, Tenn. MILLER, Martin R. William R. Miller, Gor- Total ------134 CROSS, Charlie. Mrs. Ella A. Cross, Haw- mania, W. Va. kinsville, Ga. MORGAN, Henry G. Dock S. Morgan, R. F. CURTY, George. Paul Curty, 233 West D. 4, Buford, Ga. Died of Disease. Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. MORIN, Isidore R. Miss Alvina Morin, 17 DENNIS, Tom H. Him William Dennis, Leavitt Street, Salem, Mass. PRIVATES. Lewisburg, Tenn. MOORE, Kindle. Calvin Moore, Pay, Ky. DONALD, Roy L. Mrs. Martha Donald, R. MORRIS, Patrick. Mrs. Mary Haney, 2601 ARVIDSON, Richard W. Mrs. Christian P. F. D. 2, Westminster, S. C. South Benedict Street, Baltimore, Md. Arvidson, Tofp Or Daleland, Sweden. FANELLI, Ralph J. Mike Mer, 1001 Web- NANNARONE, Angelo. Andrew Floris, 338 BALCOM, Willard S. William H. Balcom, ster Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2440 Crotona Avenue, New York, N. Y. FISCHETTI, Anthony. Joseph Perante, 197 NEELY, Boyd. Wallace L. Neely, R. F. D. 8, BOOSEL, Ralph L. Walter E. Boosel, R. F. Gold Street, New York, N. Y. Tyler, Tex. D. 2, Chicora, Butler County, Pa. FITSGERALD, Jasper C. Jap D. Fitsgerald, NERKRASEWICZ, Alec. John Nekrasewicz, 44 BRANIAM, Ray Roscoe. Mrs. Jennie Eads, 406 Lee Street, Sac City, Iowa. Hyland Avenue, Needham, Mass. Osgood, Ind. FOSTER, Dolphus B. Frank Foster, I. F. D. NELSON, Gustive A. Nels Nelson, 2015 Mis- BRITT, Alvin K. Robert Britt, Macks Creek, 1, Kittyton, Tenn. souri Avenue, Superior, Wis. Mo. GITTO, Stive. Tomnaso Gitto, 315 Van NESTER, John C. Mrs. Nina E. Nester, BROWER, Fred L. William C. Brower, Ken- Buren Street, Milwaukee, Wis. R. F. D. 1, Laurel Fork, Va. nett, Mo. GREISMEYER, Albert. William Griesmeyer, NIELSON, John C. Nicholas Nielson, Tilla- CAPPABINCA, Savino. Mrs. Angeline Cap- 97 Benjamin Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. mook, Oreg. pabinea, Carbousa, Province of Bar!, Italy. HALVERSON, Arthur. Holver Holverwon, R. O'DONNELL, Patrick J. Martin J. O'Don- CLARK, George L. Mrs. George L. Clark, P. D. 2, Moorhead, Iowa. nell, 1100 Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Willowbond, W. Va. HASTING. Jim W. James B. Hasting, 1. F. Mo. DEMERITT, Leslie P. Mrs. Laura G. De- D. 2, Algood. Tenn. OLSON, Alfred C. Mrs. Martin Mattson, meritt, School Street, Sanford, Me. HAUSER, Adolph W. Mrs. Anna Hauser, 284 Holt, Minn. DE VRIES, Gustave. James De Vries, 25 Ninth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. PETTY, Harry F. Mrs. B. C. Healey, 10 West Fifteenth Street, Holland, Mich. HAYES, Harry. Thomas Hayes, 22 Lansing Orchard Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. GLEIM, William I. Peter J. Gleim, R. F. D. Street, Cohoes, N. Y. PIERCE, John A. Andrew Pierce, R. F. D. 1, Nemaha, Iowa. HERRON, James F. Mrs. Fannie C. Herron, 3, Frankfort, Ky. GLIOZZO, Peter. Peter Gliozzo, Cesaro Mes- 1015 Townsans Street, Morganfleld, Ky. PISCOTTA, Salve. Antonio Piscotta, 86 sina, Italy. HERTSOG. Elmer R. Charles H. Hertsog, Plymouth Street, Fitchburg, Mass. GREEN, Alden 1. Mrs. Annie Green, Win- 825 West Sixth Street, Allentown, Pa. PIPER, Angelo. Mrs. K. Piper, 1025 St. terville, Me. HERVEY, Edward .MeKinley. Mrs. Bessie Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GROFF, William. Mrs. Jane Groff, Old Wo- Hervey, 5011 Lexington Street, Kansas PROVOST, Nelson. Mrs. Eliza Provost, Cady- men's Home, Embreville, Chester County, City, Mo. ville, N. Y. Pa HESSER, George D. Mrs. Margaret Hesser, PURSEL, Ralph II. Mrs. Loretta Pursel, JENNINGS, George. Mrs. Byrd H. Jennings, Cinder Street, Birdsboro, Pa. Millvale, Pa. Musko gee, Okla. HILL, Henry D. Oliver Ludwig, Rockland, JOHNSON, Gillman. John Olson, Brooten, RAINES, Louis A. John D. Raines, Llano, Minn. Me. Tex. MARTINEZ, Samuel. Mrs. Nellie Martinez, HOFFMAN, Harry. Mrs. Mary J. Hoffman, REMER, Roy Delos. Mrs. Sadle Remer, 1841 Beaver City, Utah. Oxford, Pa. East Thirty-fifth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. NISSEN, John A. Janke Nissen, Hutchinson, HOFFMAN, John W. Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, REPPERT, IDaniel. Allison W. Reppert, 238 Minn. 103 South Clinton Street, Balrimore, Md. Locust Street, Allentown, Pa. POPOTHEDORON, Fotice. Theodor Popothe- HOGAN, Frank. Mrs. Stella Hogan, Sim- RICE, Edmond D. Walter T. Rice, R. F. D. doron, Richee, Arcadia, Greece. mons, Mo. 1, Bono, Ark. SHERRILL, Virgil A. Robert F. Sherrill, HOPF, Albert B. J. W. Huntsman, Bell RICKEWALD, William. Henry Rickewald, Girard. Tex. Telephone Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. 234 South Nouldin Street, Ilighlandtown, STRICKLAND, Henry G. James B. Strick- HOPKINS, David T. Mrs. Ellen Hopkins, Md. land, R. F. D. 1, Watkinsville, Ga. R. F. D. 2, Fremont, Mich. RIGALI, Piotro. John Bosene, 01 Brewster TITSWORTH, Harry E. Carroll K. Tits- HUTTER, Thomas B. Joseph Hutter, 221 Street, Pawtucket, It. I. worth. R. F. D. 1, Beardstown, Tex. Hall Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. RIGGS, Walter E. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, VINCENT, Thomas. Henry Vincent, sr., R. INGVALDSON, Leonard. Mrs. Ingbeor Ing- 10104 Olivet Avenue, Clei eland, Ohio. F. D. 7, Cambridge, Ohio. valdson. 217 Third Street North, Monte- ROEGLINE, Otto A. Peter Hundt, R. P. D. WEST, Rogers C. Mrs. Carrie West, CoM- video, Minn. 2, Bangor, Wis. stock, Nebr. JACOBS, Charles E. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 2813 ROHR, Elmer P. Henry Rohr, R. F. D. 3, Fourteenth Street, Rock Island, Ill. Massillon, Ohio. Missing in Action. JALBERT, u.les. Mrs. Celina Bouchard, 590 SAND, George E. Mrs. Louise Sand, 3336 Oxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. Pennsylvania Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. PRIVATES. SAPPIO, George J. Mrs. Louise Sapplo, 534 Ky. JEWETT, William S. Matthew Jewett, Fur- ADAMS, Bennie. Silas Adams, Wilaluace, nace, Pa. Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AltNST, Christ J. Mrs. Mollie Nuwwirth, SARNOWSKI, Lukass. Mrs. Frances Uyask- 117 Vine Street, Saginaw, Mich. JOHNSON, Arthur S. Olaf Johnson, box viak, 4414 Twenty-eighth Street, Omaha, AULT, Francis. Mrs. Jessie Ault, Valley 190, Republic, Mich. Nebr. Point, W. Va. JOHNSON, Charles F. Mrs. A. Bohlendor, SIKES, James C. Mathew E. Sikes, R. F. D. BARKER, Perry W. Miss Estella Barker, R. F. D. 2, New Milford, Conn. 2, Edenburg, Mis. 212 Seventh, East Liverpool, Ohio. JOINES. Carson D. Mrs. Uri Joines, 1512 SMITH. Andrew. Mrs. Mary Smith, 417 East BARTLEY, Valley H. Mrs. Ella Bartley, Charter Street, Houston, Tex. Avenue. Perth Amboy, N. J. Prairieville, Tex. JUAN, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Juan, 2231 Gen- STRAVINSKI, Tony. Mdiss Stella Stravin- BEJARDIN, Frank F. Miss Annistin De- telly Avenue, New Orleans, La. ski, 3252 South Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill. jardin. East Warren, R. I. KAPLAN, Simon. Mrs. Fannie Kaplan, 26 BERGHOOFER, Arthur A. Anthony Berg- Bellevue Street, Hartford. Conn. hoofer, 408 West Sixth Street, Monroe, KAPPA, Alphonso. Miss Ranel Kappa, 10 CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. Mich. Jan Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. BLATZ. William. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallena, KAAS, Thomas Patrick. Mrs. Catherine 4everely Wounded, Previously Reported 683 Buchanan Place, West New York, N. J. Kaas, 213 West Street, Pottstown, Pa. Killed in Action. BLUBAUGH, Charles M. Mrs. Bertha Blu- KORANDA, Michael. Mrs. Mary Koranda, baugh, Pinehill, Pa. 5523 South Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CORPOr Tn. BOCCIA, Barney. Emmanuela Boccia, 346 KRAUSE, Robert. Frank Krause, R. F. D. 1, Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spencer, Wis. WIL-ON. James R. Michael Lyruskey, Bel- BROWN, Aden G. William S. Brown, New- LANDERS, Samuel M. Mrs. Charles W. laire, Ohio. port, Ind. Landers, Mounds, La. PRIT ATES. BROWN, Harry. Mrs. Sarah Brown, 1121 LEACH, John P. Mrs. Anna Price, TO Vine ANGIOLILLO, Antonio. Mike Basilo, 107 Fremont Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Street, Brockton, Mass. John Street, West Manayunk, Pa. BURK. Ernst. Harrison Burk, Sneedville, LINTON, Harry 1. W. F. Linton, St. KALAD, Albert 0. Sam Omer, Crookston, Tenn. Marks, Fla. Minn. BUSH, Perry C. Mrs. Amanda Bush, R. F. LOGAN, Millard Corkran. Mrs. Helen E. MAVROR. John. Miss Jesse lagan, TO Emer- D., box 80, Johnston, Ohio. Logan, 510 North Clayton Street, Wil- ald Street. Boston, Mass. BUTLER. James R. Mrs. Ellen B. Butler, mington, Del. 31RLCIIORE, Pavone. Joe Bosco, 310 East 372 Maple Avenue, Hartford, Conn. LONG. Clarence L. Mrs. Ella L. Long, R. F. Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. CALLOWAY, Randolph. Mrs. Ella Powell, D. 6, Lockport, N. Y. 371 Amber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McCORMICK, Thomas G. John F. McCor- ,lightly Wounded, Previously Reported CARBERRY. Peter. Mrs. Margaret F. Cai mick. R. F. D. 3, Slippery Rock, Pa. Killed in Action. berry. 720 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MeSHERRY, John T. Mrs. Dunn, 339 East PRIVATES. CHIAVARI, Guiseppe. Domenico Colonna, Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y. 1532 South Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, MAROS, John. John Carrigan, 309 Bellemopp McCOMBS, John. John H. McCombs, 5307 Pa. Street, Superior, Wis. Ravenna Place, Seattle Wash CINTALA. Michael P. Mrs. Anna Cintale, 8S MATERNICK, John J. Mrs. Susan Warga, MEE, Jeremiah. Miss E1a Me, 1200 Lake Hill Street, Nanticoke, Pa. 430 Third Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Killed in Action, Previously Reported ously Reported Killed in Action. Died of Wounds. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). SERGEANTS CORPORAL. CAPTAIN. BROWNE, Robert D. R. E. Brown, 380 Third HARRIS, Charles D. P. C. Harris, The Dres- EDWARDS, William J. Edgar S. Edwards, den, Washington, D. C. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Salmon, KEEFE, William. Mrs Mary Keefe, 1400 Idaho. Eckert Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Killed in Action, Previously Reported Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Missing in Action. ROBERSON, Samuel. Allie 0. Roberson, R. Died of Disease. F. D. No. 4, Paris, Ky. LIEUTENANTS. CORPORAL. TERRY, Capt. Arthur P. Frank H. Terry, BITTINGER, Howard Paul. Mrs. F. G. Bit- FISHER, John L. John P. Fisher, R. F. D. Wythei ille, Va. tinger, 23 Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. No. 1, Lancaster, Tenn. LIEUTINANTS. JOHNSON, James A. Mrs. Gorda Johnson, PRIVATES. 525 Third Street, St. Petersburg, Fla. BROYLES, Watkins A. Franklin H. Broyles, PATTERSON. Alfred B., jr. A. B. Patterson, BELANGER, Louis. Joseph Belanger, 4 Pros- Bethany, Mo. 438 Franklin Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. pect Street, Beverly, Mass. FENTON, Jerry B. Mrs. J. B. Fenton, 1305 DUNN, Claudie J. B11 Dunn, Amity, Ark. North Jefferson Street, Springfeld, Mo. SERCE ANTS. LUKE, Jess. Mrs Belle Luke, Texanna, Okla. KILBORN. Harland. Mrs. Irene Kilborn, HUBBARD Joseph James. Mrs. Mary Iub- PIPER, Bill Bransford. Jim Cook, Scotts- Casey, Ill. bard 324 Third Street, Neenah, Wis. Nille, Ky. SERGEANT. McWH'ORTER, Hal Benjamin. Mrs. Zillah SHEPARD, Maricn R. A. J. Shepard, 621 Bell McWhorter, Union Point, Ga. South Eleventh Street, Hamilton, Ohio. FOSTER, William 8 Mrs. Lillian 0. Foster, 5 Auburn Street, Roxbury, Mass. CORPORALS. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported ANDREWS, Floyd II, Mrs. Hattie E. Damers, CORPORALS. 112 Beacon Street, Worcester, Mass. Killed in Action. FELLERS, Roy Ilenery. Lewis Ilenery Fel- BRYANT, Early. Mrs. Nellie Bryant, To- PRIVATES. lers, 93 Walnut Street, Coldwater, Mich. wanda, Kans. GARDNER, CHADEK, Edward John. Mrs. Tena Chadek, BERRY. Henry D. Mrs. William F. Berry, sr., James E. Mrs. Agnes Gardner, Tomahawk, Wis. 6100 Wheeler Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2015 Maple Avenue, Salem, Oreg. GILL. John FORD, William F. Mrs. Flora Ford, Fisher, MILLER, Albert. George A. Miller, Danville, A. Mrs. John A. Gill, Ghent, Ark. Ill. N. Y. GRAYSON, Granberry. Mrs. Gertrude Gray- KELLY, Paul Walter. George Kelly, 175 Prisoner, Previously Reported Killed in son, 1813 Twentieth Street, Ensley, Ala. East Pomfret Street, Carlisle, Pa. HERRING, John E. Mrs. Anna E. Herring, KUHL, Raymond F. Mrs. Sarah Kuhl, 1413 Action. R. F. D. No. 3, Saluda, S. C. North Seventeenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATE. NEAL, Algernon S. T. C. Neal, McIver, N. C. McMULLIN, George D. Mrs. Flora Davis, MELVIN, Cook Frank J. Mrs. Catherine Mel- LOICCA, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Loicca, 11724 Cleveland, Utah. vin, 3339 North Philip Street, Philadelphia, Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Pa. PATRICK, Stephen Victor. Mrs. Barbara Returned to Duty, Previously Reported PRIVATES. Patrick, 11 Ross Place, Passaic, N. J. Killed in Action. ENGELHORN, Phillip J. Fred Engelhorn, PRIVATES. 7111 South Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ALDERMAN, Frederick L. Mrs. Ellen Alder- SERGEANT. ERNST, Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Mary Rosa man, R. F. D. No. 3, box 22, Willis, Va. OLSON, George W. Andrew Olson, 3350 Ernst, 742 North Broadway Avenue, De- ARNOLD, Glenn McKinley. Almer N. Arnold, Lowe Avenue, Chicago, Ill. catur, Ill. Perry, Mich. MECHANIC. FARQUHAR, Robert. Jack Farquhar, Bonita, BALDASARE, Silvio. Pasquale Simiele, 84 Tex. Desang Street, Clyde, N. Y. JOHNSON, George Wesley. Mrs. Agnes John- FARRELL, Edward M. Mrs, M. Farrell, 42 BELL, Clifford N. John N. Bell, 1317 West son, route No. 1, Savoy, Tex. Newell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sixth Street, Sioux City, Iowa. PRIVATES. FISHER, Herman C. Max Fisher, German- BLANEY, Robert M. Mrs. Magdalena Blaney, BARKER, Oscar J. Mrs. Fanny Henshaw, town, Minn. 2407 Clark Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. FLOREA, Faye X. Bert T. Florea, Hopkins, BOYER, Carl M. Mrs. Hattie E. Boyer, Frank- Pointsett, Ark. Mo. BOUYEA, Louis A. Alex Bouyea, McDougal, lin, Ill. Arx. FOUTZ, Oliver B. Mrs. Lavenia Foutz, 50 BRITTON, George D. Mrs. Emily E. Britton, CARLSON, Guy K. Oscar F. Carlson, care of Wood Street, East Palestine, Ohio. Frenchtown, N. J. Wyman & Partridge, Minneapolis, Minn. GRABOWSKI, Walter. Leo Grabowski, 606 BUCHER, Charles C. Charles Bucher, R. F. DIEGEL, George W. Mrs. Mary Diegel, 22 Alexandrine Avenue, Detroit, Mich. D. No. 9, Gettysburg, Pa. Wisner Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. GRUNDEN, John R. J. S. Grunden, Monte- BUETTNER, Victor. J. Buettuer, Waterloo, KEIIOE, Charles Bernard. Mrs. Mary Kehoe, zuma, Ohio. Ill. 730 Carpenter Place, St. Louis, Mo. HALE, Claude A. Mrs. Mary Hale, Cupp, CHERRY, Joseph H. Elias Cherry, 2556 SCHMITT, Roy. Joey Schmitt, route No. 1, Tenn. Noith Myrtlewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ponca City, Okla. HALL, William C. Mrs. Elna Hall, Gerhard, CHRISTOPHER, Robert A. Lewis B. Christo- SHADDOCK, Thomas B. Florence Haynes, Mont. pher, It. F. D. No. 1, Flat Rock, Ala. Dayton, Wash. JACKSON, Lou Curtis. Mrs. Louise Shine, CLYNES, John J. Mrs. Anna McCormic, WALKER Sam. J. B. Farrier, Roanoke. Ala. Marion, Ala. 5271 M'ilonmouth Street, Jersey City, N. J. YOUNG, drover C. Thomas B. Young, R. F. KELLY, James J. Miss Catherine Kelly, CODA, Oreste. Mrs. Marietta Rosso, 39 D. No. 4, Lineville, Ala. Ridge Road, West Orange, N. J. Mitchell Street, West Orange, N. J. KNAPP, Floyd. Mrs. Louihe Knapp, Pointell, COOPER, Fred R. John R. Cooper, IMarcellus, Died of Disease, Previously Reported Pa. N. Y. Died of Wounds. KOSKY, Frank. Mrs. Hilda Kosky, 1905 COUGHLIN, Edwin Andrew. John T. Cough- Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. lin, 261 Forest Street, Jersey City, N. J. WAGONER. LAFEVER, Swen S. Mrs. Maggie Lena La- EAVRTS, Walter A. Mrs. Estello Eavrts, WEST, Harry. Mrs. Mary West, R. R. No. fever, Silver Point, Tenn. 1111 Park Avenuo, Williamsport, Pa. 2, Wel1ston, Ohio. LA FEX, Walter P. Mrs. Jennie La Fox, EPLEY, George P. Mrs. G. P. Epley, 1406 2604 West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn. Marlowe Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. PRIVATES. LAMB, Ernest A. James Edd Lamb, R. F. D. ERLANDSON, Gustaf. Oscar Erlandson, R. DURBIN, Daniel G. Mrs. Edith Durbin, 5, Fulton, Ky. F. D. No. 1, North Branch, Minn. Wind Ridge, Pa. OESTREICH, Joseph C. Charley Oestreich, FLANAGAN, Joseph Patrick. Mrs. Mary EARLY, Joseph L. Joseph C. Early, R. F. D. Castell, Tex. Shafer, 203 Fifth Street, Jersey City, N. J. No. 1, Boyd, Tex. Killed in Action, Previously Reported FLETCHER, John S. Mrs. XI. E. Fletcher, EVANS, Floyd S. James A. Evans, Douglas, 500 Northway Street, Northumberland, Pa. Wyo. Severely Wounded. FOLKER, Ben. Jake Leonhius, Forsythe, KELLER, Edmund C. Mrs. Jacob S. Keller, Mont R. F. D. No. 2, Lenox, Mich. PRIVATES. FOODY, Joseph P. Mrs. Nora Foody, Aenia, NONES, Harry D. Mrs. Harry D. Nones, CATANE, Marc. Frank Stacey, 312A Clare- Ohio. 5753 North Second Street West, Salt Lake mont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. GILLICK, James P. Mrs. Mary J. Rounds, City, Utah. FORTENBERRY, Forest. Conrad Forten- 150 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PINEX, Henry. Mrs. Eva E. Pinex, Route berry, R. F. D. No. 1, Columbia, Miss. GOYER, Joseph Ovila. Mrs. Victoria Gover, 1\o. 5, Burlington, N. C. LESLEY, Chester. Mrs. Will McCarty, 2210 Grooudin Avenue, Manchester, N. II. SMITH, Warner. Mrs. Rosa Failes, 551 Station Street, Indianapolis, Ind. GRAVES, Clifford T. Mrs. Lillian Graves, Twenty-fourth Street, Newport News, Va. McCAMMACK, Raymond E. Mrs. Gary Biggs, Sta. B, Long Branch, N. J. 44 Martinsville Street, Greencastle, Ind. GUSTAFSON, Alfred I. Fred Gustafson, Wounded Severely, Previously Reported PINER, Charles. Mrs. Mary Piner, 2710 West Cook, Minn. Died of Wounds. Twenty-fourth Street, Chicago, Ill. HEYENGN, Lubbert L. Lubbert L. Heyengn, PINE, Arthur V. Thomas Pine, Harwood, Ridott, Ill. IUSIGIAN. Tex. HIGHFIL, James G. Mrs. Nellie Highil, Toly, WEIDNER, Joseph A. Mrs. Emily Nightin- Ky. BIRMINGHAM, Peter J. Mrs. Sarah Birm- gale, Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, N. j. igham, 13 Golden Street, Newark, N. J. HILL, Philip. Mrs. Agusta Hill, Sixth and Arizona Streets, Huron, S. Dak. Died of Wounds, Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- Previously Reported HILTON. Ray C. Mrs. Ella Hilton, R. F. D. Severely Wounded. No. 3, Butler, Mich. ously Reported Died of Wounds. HOLMES, Fred A. Mrs. Emma Warlwhn, SERGEANT. PRIVATE. 2639 Central Avenue, NE., Minneapolis, WILLIFORD, William R. Andrew Williford, PRICE, James H. Mrs. Rettie Price, Erwin, Minn. R. F. D. No. 1, Modah, X. C. Tenn. (Continued on page 32.) 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

CHMIEL, Walter, private. Miss Stella Climiel sister, 293 Shelton Street, Bridge- Americans Released from German Prison port Conn. REGUSH, John, corporal. Mike Regush, father Sucezawa, Austria. Camps Who Have Just Arrived in France ELLIOTT, Norman C., private. Mrs. Mary G. Elliott, 11 River Court, Webster, Mass. DE The following-named American prison- PIETILA, Waine, private. Emil Plettla, MARTINO, Ernesto, private (first class). father, White Point, Mich. Carlo De Martino, brother, 1035 Broad ers of waar, released from German prison BARNARD, Walter W., sergeant. Noah Street, Hartford, Coon. and hospitals, have returned to Barnard, SCHULZ, Carl, private. Emelia Stanke, sis- damps father, New London, Ind. ter, Town Hill, Terryville, Conn. France: BARBEAU, Adillard. private. Toussaint Bar- PHILLIPS, Henry, private. Mrs. Mary Phil- beau, father, Dyer Street, Danielson, Conn. St. PUOPOLO, Carmenile, private. Mrs. Jennie COFFMAN, Herman L., private. Frank M. Ips, mother, 751 Butternut Street, Puopolo, box 388, Page Street, Avon, Mass. Paul. Minn. Colman, father, Providence, S. C. M., private: Mrs. Percy MARTIN, Edward D., private. G. W. Martin, MONTOYA, Margarito, private. Alejamdro KENNEDY, Albert Point Pleasant, W. Va. S, Sullivan, sister, 176 Bushnell Street, Montoya, father, Mills, N, Mex. Hartford, Conn MARTLEW, Raymond E., private. John Mart- DESTEFANO, Antonio lew, father, 12 James Street, Auburn, N, Y. S., private (first class). O'FARRELL, William W., sergeant. William BYRNE, Daniel J., private. Mrs. Anna Hyves, Mrs. Mary Destefano, mother, 4364 West C. O'Farrell, Rolla, Mo. sister, 858 Utica Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MONSON, Charles, private. Mrs. Francis E. ROSS, Win. H., private. Mrs. Mary E. Ross, OLSON, Carl V., private (first class). Fred Monson, mother. 54 Edge Hill Road, New mother, 2402 North Fifteenth Street, Phila- Petterson, friend, 2217 Tenth Street, Rock- Haven, Conn. delphia, Pa. ford, Ill. PERRY, Arthur, private. Mrs. Mary Perry, HANSEN, Lars, private. Anders Hansen, ALLEN, Leslie D., private. Tohn Allen, mother, 5421 Lansdowne Avenue, Philadel, brother, New Hartford, Iowa. father, Saugatuck, Conn. phia, Pa. FREER, Howard R, private. Mrs. Emma C. GREENE, Edward M., private (first class). BESS, Everett, private. Mrs. Mary F. Bess, Freer, mother, 228 Main Street, North- Mrs. Mary Greene, mother, 185 Farmington mother, Tornado, W. Va. ampton, Pa. Avenue, Bristol, Coun, ANTKONIK, Frank J., private. John Ant- PLEEGLE, Chas. M., private. Mrs. Annie GOODWIN, James E., private Henry Good- konik, father, George Street, Webster, Mass. Bice, mother, Somerset, Pa. win father. 201 Vine Street, Everett, Mass. CONN, Charles, private. Oscar Carlson, uncle, PORTIN, Geo. N., private. William 0. Fortin, COLEMAN, James F., corporal. Benjamin box 282. Anaconda, Mont. father, 433 Dexter Street, Central Falls, R. I. Robertson, brother, 70 Pine Street, New AVERY, Walter, lieutenant. F. E. Avery, GILLEZEAN, Conrad, private. Frank Bain, Haven, Conn. 1199 Franklin Avenue, Columbus, Ohio uncle, 350 Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COUCH, Lory M., private. Harmon G. Couch, MAcLURE, Henry G, lieutenant Lawrence BRENNAN, Jas. J., private. John J. Brennan, father, Bridge Street, New Milford. Coon MacLure, father, 64 Eldridge Street, New- PLANT, Peter F., mechanic. Fred St. Law- ton, Mass. father 10 Boylston Street, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. AGER, F'red, private. John Hagen, father, rence, uncle, 15 Kidder Street, Quincy, Mass. McMANIGAL, Johfi W., lieutenant. R. F. D No. 2, Prospect, Cona. NOVOSELSKI, Teodore, private (first class). Laura II MeManigal, mother, Horton, Kans. RISE, Leon H., private. Samuel B. Kise, Pauline Novoselski, sister, 61 Crown Street, MARTIN, Richard C., lieutenant. Charles father, Columbia, Pa. Union City, Conn. W. Martin, father, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. MOREAU, Herman F., private. Mrs, C. McGLURE, David M., lieutenant. George S. BOGIN, Barney. private. Mrs. Bertha Bogin, 718 Eleventh Street, Miami, mother, 262b North Twenty-ninth Street, Moreau, mother, 34 Cabot Street, Provi- McClure, father, Philadelphia, Pa. dence, R. I. Fla. MINOR, John A., private (first class). Mrs. ROYCE, Walker W., lieutenant, Mrs. George FILIPPONE, Casimo, private. John Pandeleo, 5487 Lexington Avenue, uncle, 346 East Fifty-ninth Street, New Ellen Minor, mother, 1190 Whalley Avenue, H. Royce, mother, York, N. Y. New laxen, Conn. Hollywood, C-I. NAROWSHKL Frank. private. Ludvika Ka- SCHERRER, Walter Gottlieb, lieutenant. FISCHMAN, Maurice B,, private. Mrs. M. Mrs Rose Scherrer, mother, 351 South Sixth Fischman, wife, Lamberton Street, New pusta, 8 Water Street, Derby, Conn. Haven. Conn. McGOVERN, Chas. H., private. Mrs. B. Star- Street, Newark, N. J bert, friend, 119 Blue Hill Road, Charles- KLINGMAN, Edwin C., lieutenant. 0. C. IIIER, William R., private. George W. Hier, Klingman. father, Oxford, N. C. father, box 158, Bristol, Vt. town, Mass. Benjamin C, lieutenant. Mrs. B. C. JOHNSON, Herbert V., private. Charles SUMMA, Rocco, private. John Ferro, 90 BYRD, South Elm Street, Woodberry, Conn. Byrd, wife, 76 Whitmore Street, Hartford, Johnson, father, 10 Court Street, New Conn. Haven, Coon. CUNEE, Bartholomeo, private. Biance Sches- A. to, uncle, 153 Forty-second Street, Brooklyn, MACKEY, Elmer D., lieutenant. David IIOPKE, William, private. Mrs. Bertha Hopke Mackey, father, 2212 Bowman Avenue, Mc- mother, 308 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. GRAVATT, Chester D., private. Mrs. Henry Keesport, Pa. 144 Emburry Street, Ocean MULLER, Harold D., lieutenant. L. P. Mul- LUFKIN, Harry M., private. Mrs. G. E. Smith, Gravatt, mother, ler, father, 204 Chestnut Street, Philadel- mother, 34 Desota Street, Providence, R. I. Grove, N. J. Clarence B., private. Mrs. Hat- phia. Pa. LONG, Joseph G., private. Mrs. Minnie Long, HATCHER, FOY, John M., lieutenant. Mrs. John M. mother, 341 East Eureka Street, Lima, Ohio, tie Hatcher, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Washita, Foy, mother, 1728 Arch Street, Berkeley, MULFITANO, Francisco, private. Alasanto Okla. private. Mrs. Bertha Mulfitano, father, State Street, Port Ches- HARGER, Melville S., TUCKER, Rowan H., lieutenant. R. H. ter, N. Y. Harger, mother, 471 East Main Street, Bat- Tucker, 114 Tucker Street, Fort Worth, Tex. JONES, Lauris T,, corporal. W. M. Jones, tle Creek, Mich. WISE, George T., lieutenant. Mrs. George A. father, 300 Oak Avenue, Huntsville. Ala. BENNETT, Edward, private. Mrs. Julia Wal- Wie. 1430 Thirty-third Street NW., Wash- LENHART, Louis D., private, first class. lace, sister, Harrisburg, Ill, ington, D. C. George W. Lenhart, father, Somerfield, Pa. HOLST, Carl, private. Mrs. M. Hoist, mother, Allston, Mass. PATTERSON, Robert, lieutenant. Mrs. Rob- KIMES, Clarence F., sergeant. II. J. Kimes, 1258 Commonwealth Avenue, ert A. Patterson, 929 Third Avenue, Havre, father, Friendship, Tenn. ZANIS, Peter, private. Theodor K. Zanis, father. Mintelogli Petron, Patras, Greece. Mont. NRAUSE, Edwin J., corporal. Otto W. WANAMAKER, Walter B., lieutenant. R. M. Krause, father, 206 Logan Street, Brooklyn, COUSINS, William S., lieutenant. Mrs. G. D. Wanamaker, care of Hotel Lincoln, Colum- N. Y. Connelly, 715 Cleveland Street, Lake Charles, bus Obie LAMERE, Leo W., private. Mrs. Elizabeth La. SEVITS, Earl M., private, William G. Sevits, Lamere, mother, 269 Elm Street, Lakeport, PIETRO, Frank, private. Peter Pietro, father, Berlin. Pa. N. Hi. brother, 208 Boilentown Avenue, South REYNOLDS, Frank M., lieutenant. Mrs. DILLMEIER, Edward J., sergeant. John A. Amboy, N. J Marie Reynolds, wife, 121 Burnett Street, Dillmeier, father, 2406 Newkirk Avenue, AILHOLM. Daniel A., private. Mrs. Anna East Orange. N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Aliholm, wife, Postom, Wasa, Leu, Fin- HANKINS, Marian A., private, first class. laud. REPORTED TO HATE ARRIVEp AT BERNE, SWITZER- Mfrs. Nina Hankins, mother, Paxton. Nebr. DUNNING, Miles S., corporal. Harry C. Dun- LAND. BROWN, Morton, sergeant. Mrs. J. L. Brown, ning, brother, 110 California Street, West STYLES, Cassius H., lieutenant. Dr. W. W. 'other, 732 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haven, Conn, Styles. father, South Hero, Vt. CARIONE, Tony, private. Patsy Carione, COTTRELL, Harry L,, private (first class). RAYMOND, Robert Fulton, lieutenant. Judge lather, 18 George Street, Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. B. B. Edwards, mother, Blue Mound, Robert F. Raymond, father, Superior Court ALIANO, Frank J.. private. Joseph Aliano, Ill. irouse. Boston, Mass. tither, 66 Park Street, Bristol, Conn. CLELAND, Chas, E., private. Robert Cleland, DUKE, James E.. lieutenant. Mrs. J. E. Duke, UEERGIRON, Arsene, private. Michael Ber- father, Cutler, Ill. 1723 Corcoran Street NW., Wash- geron, brother, 14 Seventh Street, Turner GOE. Clyde E., private. Mrs. Lornia Goe, mother, Falls, Mass. mother, Vanderlip, Pa. ington, D. C. ALLEN, Vincent, private. Thomas Allen, RODKE, Arthur, private. August Rodke, REPORTED TO HAVE DIED IN GERMANY. father, 2 Summer Street, Norwalk. Conn. father, Hawley, Minn. Soren, private. Louis CRONIN, John F., mechanic. MArs. Anna CARMAN, John, corporal. Elijah Carman, CHRISTOFFERSEN, May Hodge, sister, 102 Main Street, Port- Schmidt, friend. Treynor, Iowa. fathei, R. F. D. No. 1, Bannister, Mich. aviator. Unknown. land. Conn. KIRACFISCO, Bentalo, private. Tom Fasi- BRIDGETT, C, FLOOD, Philip James, private. Mrs. Frank SHANNON, Frank. Unknown. Born May 12, ana. friend, 105 Dante Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 1896. New York. ' unn, 6 Forty-eighth Street, Corona, N. Y. TURNING, Ejnar J., private. Ernest Turn- ELLIOTT, Oliver T., private. Oliver C. El- SIX, Charles Crockett, private. Unknown. ing, father, 83 Prospect Street, Middletown, Born June 25, 1891, Worth. W. Va. 'ilott, father, 17 Davis Street, Boston. Mass. Conn. GOLDMAN, Louis J., private. Michael Gold- KALTR AT, Baselik. Unknown. Born Oc- man, -3612 North Fifth Street, Philadel- ROBINSON, Lionel S., private (first class),. tober 4, 1892, Soprovize, Korylskow. pbia, Pa. Mrs Mar E. Robinson, mother, R. F. D. SANDRI, Lonard, private. Unknown. Battiste. private. Antonio Guz- box 104, East Hampton. Conn. WILSON, George. Unknown. Born, Miler- lZZIPOLI, GARTON, Howard M., private. Albert Gar- nand. Pa. zipoll, brother, R. F. D. No. 55, Springdale, ton, father, 47 Tranton Street, Pawtucket, CARTEl. Amerigo. private. Unknown. Born (0. R. I. Campinas, age 24 years. CROPPER, Chas., private. Walter Cropper, Unknown. father, 7 Daggett Street, New Haven, NEWTON, George E., private. Mrs. Anna ROUX. Chan. Newton, mother, 65 Capitol Avenue, Hart- CYCCONE. Daniel. Unknown, Born Novem- Coon. ber 2, 1900. CLARK, Lester R., private. Mrs. Marie Clark, ford, Conn. mother, 355 Norton Street, New Haven, BARTLEY, Dillard M private. Mrs. Eddie REPORTED TO HAVE DIED IN FRANCE. Conn. J. Bartley, mother, beerfield, Va. CAYERLY, Harry C.. private. Mrs. Mary SWARTS, Walter L., lieutenant. Mrs. Mae KBESLER, Sam Reeves, lieutenant. S. R. Cwoverly, mother, 112 North Central Avenue, S. Swarts, wife, 320 Green Street, Scranton, Keesler, 401 Walthal Street, Greenwood, Wollaston, Mass. Pa. Miss. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 27 I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J., Jno. Thompson Press Co., New York City, vanes for T. M. gas-shell braces; (a) 450 sec- adapters, work on booster casings, $284,- tions, (b) 100 braces, $300.* 089.50. ARMY ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT The C. O. Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Rudd Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Pa., 76,000 rounds caliber .30 gartridges, $3,- firing mechanisms, $83,200. 800. Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, Ill., Wilton Tel. & Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass., optical repair equipment chests, $12,185.56. The Ordnance Department, United 600,000 cannon pressure, 80,000 S. A. pressure Colt's P. F. A. Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., States Army, has awarded contracts as cylinders $60 196 60 steam condensing devices, $5,050.t follows: [Total amount given in each case Atlas iowder Co., North Arlington, N. J., Chesapeake Iron Works, Baltimore, Md., 3,000 20-grain percussion primers, $135. electric traveling cranes, $22,500.t either actual or estimated. Cost-plus Ludlam Steel Co., Watervliet, N. Y., 250 Central Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill., nitric contracts are indicated thus *. Those tons steel bars, $80,000. acid, $102,000., E. W. Bliss Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 3 power Chase Cos. (Inc.), Waterbury, Conn., body awarded to other than lowest bidder are presses, $1,843. forgings for time fuses, $8,148.T indicated thus i.] The Canton Steel Co., Canton, Ohio, 300 The Edwards Manufacturing Co., Cincin- tons blue annealed steel sheets, $29,100 (ap- nati. Ohio, cartridge storage cases, $270,000. New York Air Brake Co., Watertown, N. Y., proximate). The Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 400 3-inch gun carriages, $147,278. W. M. Lalor Co., Chicago, Ill., 5 water stills, nitric acid, $261,120.t Universal Stamping & Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., $446.25. Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co., Jamestown, 1,200 37-mm. mount groups, $360,755. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, N. Y., aiming posts, $39,451.90. American Car & Foundry Co., New York Pa., 200 tons Bessemer screw-stock steel, The Cleveland Machining & Supply Co., City, 800 gun-carriage limbers, $3,704. $16,600. Cleveland, Ohio, precision lathes, $20,400. American Car & Foundry Co., New York The Beck Engraving Co., New York, N. Y., City, American Multigraph Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 200 3-inch gun battery wagons, $7,180. 2,000 phantom drawings of Browning machine, round brass rod, $92,591. American Car & Foundry Co., New York $800. The Lamson Co., Boston, Mass., gravity City, 1,122 gun-store limbers, $45,665.40. Peters Cartridge Co., Kings Mills, Ohio, roller conveyors, $58,396. Seymour Mfg. Co., SVymour, Conn., 750,000 100,000 Winchester primers, $148,53. Detroit Weatherproof Body Co., Pontiac, pure copper driving bands Cygnet Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 2 improvised Atlantic Loading Co., Amatol, N. J., 500 3- Mich., tops for artillery tractors, $516,594. post mounts for machine gun, $120. Mueller Metals Co., Port Huron, Mich., inch A. A. shell. (Let.) Shore Instrument & Mfg. Co., New York round brass rod, $64,317.44.- New Jersey Tube Co., Newark, N. J., 100,000 City, 2 scleroscopes, $342. Milwaukee Electric Crane & Mfg. Co., Mil- copper driving bands. Keuffel & Esser Co., Hoboken, N. J., 2 round waukee, Wis., electric traveling crane, $15,750. Black & Decker Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md., grids, $16. 50 nose-firing mechanism Pennsylvania Stamping Co., York, Pa., un- for bombs, $756.24. Bartlett-Hayward Co., Baltimore, Md., load- loaded shell and capsules for detonators, The Bethlehem Loading Co., New Castle, ing, etc., 10,000 Mark XII fuses, $4,000. $45,000. Del., order for loading, etc., 100 detonators and Remington Arms U. M. C. Co., New York The Continental Metals Co., Providence, boosters. (Let.) City, 44,000 marking bayonets, $742.03. R. I., unloaded shell and capsules for deto- The Bethlehem Loading Co., New Castle, Sawyer-Goodman Co., Marinette, Wis., nators, $48,000. Del., 500 loading adapters and boosters, etc. 15 000 feet yellow birch, $1,500. (Let.) C. H. Stonebridge Mfg. Co., New York City, 1Varlin-Rockwell Corporation, New Haven, automatic folding lanterns, $17,000. The C. 0. Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, Conn., 6 modifying belt loading machines, American Steel & Wire Co., Cleveland, N. Y., spare and replacement parts for 160 $180. guns, Ohio, Bessemer screw stock steel, $5,660.60. $100,000. Great Western Smelting & Refining Co., St. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, The Gorham Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I., Louis, Mo., 6,250 bars solder, $3,065.63. Pa.. steel, $8,300. 1,500 bronze sleeve castings (additional), Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 1 Buffalo The General Chemical Co., New York City, $395,000. forge and blower, $112. Moon Motor sulphuric acid and oleum, $268,800. Car Co., St. Louis, Mo., in- Oval Wood Dish Co., Tupper Lake, N. Y., Farmers' Fertilizer Co., Columbus, Ohio, sul- creased facilities for manufacturing of 200,- 16,000 feet yellow birch, $1,600. 000 155-mm. H. E. shell, $38,453. phuric acid, $29,055.34.1 Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass., Edison Phonograph Works, Orange, N. J., Keeler Brass Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., 1,700 pounds round brass rod, $569.50. 500,000 cleaning rods. (Reduced.) test tools, $19,700., C. 0., Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., General Fireproofing Co., Youngstown, Ohio, Griest Mfg. Co., New Haven, Conn., 30,000,- 2,800 top shield hinges, $2,468. 000 clips for .30 cartridges, $17,000. (Re- 11 mm. Vickers metallic belt links, $110,000. I E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilming- Mantle & Co., New York, N. Y., obturator duced.) ton, Del., 100 pounds " Starite'' $25. Pressed Steel Tank Co., Milwaukee, Wis., Champion Blower Forge Co., Lancaster, Pa., pad presses, $27.307.74. 110,000 Livens projectile incendiary shell, 1 forge, $68. Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, $783,561. sulphuric acid, $16,177.28. Isaac Scott, Washington, D. C., 10 experi- Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, John A. Roebling Sons Co., Trenton, N. J., i mental brackets for lights, $339.15. 412,500 pounds steel wire, $3,781.25. sulphuric acid, $31,312.40. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., Lancaster Steel Products Co., Lancaster, C. 0. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., 2,007,500 buff and 602,500 black paster paper 300 gun carriages. (No change.) Pa, steel, $10 235 targets. $31. Standard Gauge Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., Brier Hill Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio, General Chemical Co., New York City, 0o 15,965 tons C. S. steel billets. screw stock steel, $38,761. Baumd sulphuric acid, $25,393.48. The Kalbleisch Corporation, New York The C. 0. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., Ill., 0,000 hubs for artillery wheels. (No electrical equipment for tractors, services of City, nitric acid, $140,250.T change.) engineer, $5.300. The American Seating Co., Chicago, Ill., Illinois Steel cartridge storage cases, $280,000. Co., Washington, D. C., 44,500 C. 0. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, New York tons steel billets. (Reduction.) Mass., manufacturing or purchase of miscel- Dunning Varney Corporation, The Ansonia Mfg. Co., Ansonia, Conn., 6 laneous stores, $41,000. City, packing boxes, $95,000. Mark VII fuses, $19.62.+ Jos. T. Pearson & Sons Co., Philadelphia, General Fireproofing Co. Youngstown, Pa., packing boxes. $15,000. U. S. Steel Products Co., New York City, Ohio, metallic belt-loading machines, $1,500.* 11,265 pounds (1,207 shell) steel, $585.78. Pollak Steel Co., New York City, recoil Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, Veeder Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., change Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $10,624. forgings, $19.000. Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, in deliveries of 100,000 Lewis machine-gun in- C. 0. Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., dicators. (No change.) work on 6-inch howitzer cartridge cases, $58,- Pa., batteries, $8,660.72. Scoville Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., 13,928 601. General Chemical Co., New York City, fum- pounds (approximately) brass-bar stock, American Tube & Stamping Co., Bridge- ing sulphuric acid, $69,720.90.t $486.85. port, Conn., strip steel, $9,900.f American Can Co., New York City, terne- Artillery Fuze Co., Wilmington, Del., 200 The Symington-Anderson Co., Rochester, plate liners, $19,657.50f Mark XI fuses, $270. N. Y., additional increased facilities, $21,050. Atkinson Box & Lumber Co., Hawley, Pa., Sterling Motor Car Co., Brockton, Mass., Harrisburg Manufacturing & Boiler Co., packing boxes, $28,500. 180 37 i/m. H. E. shells, $270. Harrisburg, Pa., increased facilities, $20.000. Winchester R. A. Co., New Haven, Conn., Canadian Standard Products (Ltd.), St. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., shotgun shells, packing same, $175,708.12.t Catherines, Ontario, 450,000 bushings for Pittsburgh, Pa., rifle grenades, $294,213. Crucible Steel Co. of America, Pittsburgh, adapters and booster casings, $225,000. + Baltimore Copper Smelting & Rolling Co., Pa., steel, $9,360. U. S. Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mass., 5,000 Baltimore. Md., brass disks for 4.7-inch car. Bridgeford Machine Tool Works, Rochester, 49-grain percussion primers, $450. tridge cases, $188,516. N. Y., gun-boring lathes, $125,766. Federal Steel Castings Co., Chester, Pa., The Trumbull Steel Co., Warren, Ohio, tin The Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, Ohio, spare 2 sets steel castings, $685. plate, $8,821.20. and replacement parts for 75-millimeter gun Jas. Clark, jr., Electric Co., Louisville, Ky., Greenlee Bros. Co., Rockford, Ill., chisels, carriage, $568,028.42. 44 sets spare parts for friction drill press, knives, gouges, $13,408.96. Universal Rolling Mill Co., Bridgeville, Pa., $35,643.52. American Optical Co.. Southbridge, Mass., light armor plate, 8411,400. Eclipse Gas Stove Co., Rockford, Ill., 200,000 optics, carrying cases, $54,528.t J. C. Deagan (Inc.), Chicago, Ill., altim- cartridge storage cases, $264,000. Follansbee Bros. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., tin etcrs, S225.291. Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bdg. Co., Harris- plate, $47 828.65. Watson Luminous Gun Sight Co., New York burg, Pa., 150 caps for reservoirs, $112.50. The Niles Tool Works Co., Cincinnati, City, self-luminous gun sights for rifles, National Brass & Copper Tube Co., Hastings- Ohio, boring mills, $36,480.f $130,000. on-Hudson, N. Y., 95,000 pounds round brass American Tube & Stamping Co., Bridgeport, Buffalo Pressed Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., rod. $7,220. Conn., strip steel, $64,220. A. A. adapters for Browning machine gun, $144,600. Benjamin Electric Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., Waterbury Brass Goods Corporation, Wat- 2,234 bore sights, $3,840.04. + erbury. Conn., cartridge clips, $190.000. The Steel Sales Corporation. Chicago, Ill., Central Scientific Co., Chicago, III., tools copper-clad wire rope, $51,733.43. Decorators Supply Co., Chicago, III., 188 and accssories for mobile repair shops, $50,- Scovill Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, sight chests, $949.40. 122.50. Conn., cupro nickel, $104,800. Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I., Manning, Bowman & Co., Meriden, Conn., United States Industrial Alcohol Co., New 2 Morse silent chains, $39. Mark V adapter and booster casings, $497,000. York City, 95 per cent ethyl alcohol, $115,200. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

AND PURCHASE ORDERS I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS i Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., The Pullman Co., Chicago, Ill., ammunition common shell steel billets, $557,480. cavalry sabers, $198,006.25. shuttle cars, $135,000. C. 0. Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corporation, New England Corset Co., Worcester, Mass., range disks, strips, rings, $3,100.* Chicago, Ill., metallic bodies for hand grenades, silk parachutes, $30,000. Beeder Adamson & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,, $85,208.50. Oneida Community (Ltd.), Oneida, N. Y., fSier containers, $52,000. Jones & Laighlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., trench knives, $345,000. Lesside Munitions Co. (Ltd.), Toronto, On- Bessemer screw stock steel, $76,775. W. G. Palmer (Inc.), North Tonawanda, tario, machine for 12-inch C. S. shells (in- Peerless Drawn Steel Co., Massillon, Ohio, N. Y., packing boxes for gun shrapnel, $176,- creased facilities), $1,000,000. steel, $8,715. 850.1 Locomobile Co. of America, Bridgeport, American Can Co., New York City, 3-inch Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y., Conn., Liberty engines, $59,000.* shrapnel, $560,000. tessar lenses, $63,825. French Purchasing Commission, New York Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., The Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., Stam- City, hot rolled bar steel, $87,000. Bessemer screw stock steel, $30,544. ford, Conn., hand fuse setters, $6,600. The Canton Sheet Steel Co., Canton, Ohio, Bliss & Laughlin (Inc.), Chicago, Ill., Bes- International Arms Fuse Co., Bloomfield, galvanized liat steel sheets. $9,351. semer screw stock steel, $5,478. N. J., combination fuses, $3,640,000. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Crown Cork & Seal Co., Baltimore, Md., base Amer. Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Pittsburgh, Bessemer steel, $18,675. spare parts for Browning tripods, $63,361.92. Pa., helmet steel, $719.200. Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio, The American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., C. H. Cowdry Machine Works, Fitchburg, sulphuric acid, $17,341. brass rod, sheet brass, $52,477.94. Mass., recoil cylinders for airplane cannon, Globe Machine & Stamping Co., Cleveland, The Patterson Foundry & Machine Co., East $36.800. Ohio, adapters for machine-gun tripod, $37,550. Liverpool, Ohio, pole sockets, free pins, etc., Scientific Materials Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Wright Manufacturing Co., Lisbon, Ohio, $853,130.64. panoramic (quadrant) sight for 37 m. m. gun, Wright hoists, $21,204, L. C. Chase & Co., Watertown, Mass., helmet $177,300. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, linings with chin strap, $685,000.t Detroit Copper & Brass Rolling Mills, De- Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $17,430. General Fire Extinguisher Co., Providence, troit, Mich., brass cartridge case disks, $94,500. Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn., strip R. I., gun grease, $5,261.62. Stutz Motor Car Co. of America (Inc.), In- steel, $6,230. Seneca Camera Manufacturing Co., Roches- dianapolis, Ind., artillery tractor, $2,598,000. Columbia Box Co., St. Louis, Mo., packing ter, N. Y., trench periscopes, $35.924.85. Arthur Brock. jr., *Philadelphia, Pa., dial boxes, $13.900. American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co., New sights (clinometer sights, rocking-bar sights), Fuel City Manufacturing Co., Clarksburg, York City, additional increased facilities and $205,620. W. Va., tin containers, $15,532. replacement parts for howitzers, etc., $7,892,- American Optical Co., Southbridge, Mass., Automatic Transportation Co., Buffalo, 945.58. optics for telescopic sights, $138,360. N. Y., chain drive mill type tractors, Follansbee Bros. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., tin Peerless Drawn Steel Co., Massillon, Ohio, $30,728.16. plate, $110,1350. Bessemer screw stock steel, $12,450. Buff & Buff Manufacturing Co., Boston, Rome Manufacturing Co., Rome, N. Y., cop- Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, Mass., mountain and mining transits. $11,480. per driving bands, $788,200. Pa,, Bessemer screw stock steel, $20,741.70.4 Raymond Engineering Corporation, New James Clark, jr., Electric Co., Louisville, Mitchell Motors Co., Racine, Wis., tops for Ycrk City, gauges, $27,636. Ky., spare parts for friction drill press, $35,- 5-ton artillery tractors, $375,000. Electric biorag. Battery Co., Philadelphia, 643.52. Tallman Brass Metal Co., Hamilton, Ontario, Pa., storage batteries, $5,490. The Gorham Manufacturing Co., Providence, adapters and assembly, $167,500. The C. 0. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, R. I., bronze sleeve castings (additional), Briscoe Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich., Ill., recoil cylinders, $23,375. $395,000. lower detonator casings and retainers, $50,640. McFarlan Motor Co., Connersville. Ind., Framingham Screw Works, Framingham, Kieckhefer Box Co., Milwaukee, Wis., pack- tools and accessories for guns, $25,051.67. Mass., change in specifications of adapters for ing boxes for hand grenades, $132,500. American Co., New York City, tiber con- 75-mm. shell, $120,000 (increase), Superior Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa., tainers, $3350,000. Federal Pressed Steel Co., Milwaukee, Wis., strip steel, $136,026. ScomIll Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, Levens projector gas shells, $39,730. The Scovill Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, Conn., gummed cloth tape, $5,064. American Ever Ready Works, Long Island Cone., time fuse forging sets, $175,000. B. J. Schosttle Co., Philadelphia, Pa., paper City. N. Y., Electric flashlights (shields), Bhir Tool & Machine Co., New York City, boxes for spare parts, $13,542.92. $5,8351.04. sights for improvised gun carriage, $122,525. Winchester R. A. Co., New Haven, Conn., George C. Clark Metal Products Co., Detroit, American Seating Co., Chicago, Ill., front paper shot gun shells, $50,750. Mich., 9.2-inch copper bands. $103,845. sight covers for U. S. rifle, $9,245. Whitcomb-Illaisdell Machine Co., Worcester, Lancaster Steel Products Co., Lancaster, Pa., J. G. Brill Co., Philadelphia, Pa., howitzer Mass., engine lathes, etc., $39,192.f steel, $10,235. platform and howitzer platform carrier wag- The C. 0. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing ons, $341,200. Mass., liner forgings, $1,197,848. Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa., rifle grenades, Copper Clad Steel Co., Chicago, Ill., brasseld The C. 0. Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J., $950,000. rod, $67,500. assembly, transportation, and packing on gun Dodge Bros., Detroit, Mich., Mark I special Japan Paper Co., New York City, Japanese carriages, $100.000.t tractor, $10,000.* paper parachutes, $74,000. Scullin Steel Co., St. Louis, Mo., cast steel Moltrup Steel Products Co., Beaver Falls, Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, slugs for forgings, $900,000 (approximately). Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $15,512.70. Conn., gauges and tools, $6,320. The C. 0. Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, Allegheny Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., lap Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co., lar- N. Y., modification of seacoast guns, $200,000. welded steel tubing, $73,363.50. - risburg, Pa., gas reservoirs, $9,000. Robert Gair Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., fiber boxes, River Raisin Paper Co., Monroe, Mich., Wm. M. Crane Co.. New York City, Stokes $38,400. fiber boxes, $32,640. mbrtar gas shell, $6,000.* Pratt Chuck Co., Frankfort, N. Y., fuse Remington Typewriter Co., New York City, Canada Cement Co., Montreal, Canada, socket and fuse-socket holder, $130,000. model bomb-release mechanism, $5,000. cast-steel ingots, $477,000. Northern Electric Manufacturing Co., Mon- C. 0. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill,, Rome Manufacturing Co., Rome, N. Y., cupre treal, Canada, Mark III adapters and assem- metal-marking outfits, $121,460.12. nickel bands. $60,164. bly, $117,250. Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. V., cold- The'Pullman Co., Chicago, Ill., artillery sup- H. W. McCandless & Co., New York City, rolled strip steel, $60,800. ply truck bodies and spare wheel fastenings, flashlight bulbs, $26,562.56. Syracuse Twist Drill Co., Syracuse, N. Y., $424,850. The Chase Co. (Inc.), Waterbury, Conn., wood bits, $5,600. Dominion Copper Products Co. (Ltd.), Mont- 37-mm. cartridge case disks, $25,533.58 (ap- C. 0. New York Arsenal, Governors Island, real, Canada, brass cartridge-case disks, groximately). New York Harbor, N. Y., P. 0. stencil outfits, $120,032.1 The Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., $9,585.80. Sexton & Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, packing Stamford, Conn., hand-fuse setters, $130,548. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, boxes for gun shrapnel, $70,000.4 The International Silver Co., Meriden, Conu., Pa., Bessemer screw-stock steel, $17,430.i Dominion Copper Products Co., Montreal, base spare parts for magazines for rifles, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Canada, 75 m. m. copper bands, $248,640. $63,772.50. Del., packing boxes for pyre cotton, $75,000. National Tool & Manufacturing Co., St. Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn., National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, Louis, Mo., Very pistols, $143,310. round brass rod, $81,867.22. Increased facilities, $1,500,000. American Brass Co., Waterbury, Cona., round Union Loom Works (Inc.), Boonville, N. Y., Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., brass rod, $59,664.535. pin and hammer chests without tools, $16,- increased facilities, $400,000. The Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co., 047.60. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Washington, Worcester, Mass., link V belts, $7,576.23. Whitaker-Glessner Co., Wheeling, W. Va., tin D. C.. Browning automatic rifles, $9,362,500. Universal Rolling Mill Co., Bridgeville, Pa., plate, $23,250. Hess Steel Corporation, Baltimore, Md., ad- light armor plate for tractor, $1,250,000. The Bartlett-Hayward Co., Baltimore, Md., ditional increased facilities, $94,513.28. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn., labor, additional Increased facilities for manufactur- Slocum, Avram & Slocum Laboratories, New $6.781.23. Ing shrapnel, $402,476.50. York City, test tools, gauges, testing fixtures, General Chemical Co., New York City, fum- Hayes Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich., $7,200. ing sulphuric acid, $67,200.1 1 oil tanks, $217,761. Hudson Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., trac- The Seymour Manufacturing Co., Seymour, Yeoman's Box Co., Detroit, Mich., boxes for tors' transmissions and spare parts, $300,000.1 Conn., 240 m. in. copper driving bands, $206,9 drop bombs, $33,683.80. Norton Co., Worcester, Mass., grinding 160. Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Co., wheels, $7.385.16. King Chemical Co., Boundbrook, N. J., nitric Steger, Ill., optical instruments, spare parts, Proaressive Knitting Works (Inc.), Brook- acid, $76,500.f chests, $18,235.98. lyn. N. Y., canvas tool rolls., $29,544. Armour Sand Paper Works, Chicago, Ill., Precision Castings Co., Syracuse, N. Y., Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., emery and crocus cloth, $12.916.68. bouchons for hand grenades. $160,000. Bessemer screw-stock steel, 89,684 03. C. A. Spears & Son, Grand Rapids, Mich., Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Archbald Wheel Co., Lawrence, Mass., packing boxes, $37,375. Bessemer screw stock steel, $49.800. camoufaging, painting wheels, $15,976. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., com- The Reliance Electric & Engine Co., Wash- Guerin Spinning Co.. Woonsocket, R. L, mon sheet steel billets, $1,040,000. ington, D. C., motors, $20,320. silk cartridge cloth. $8,160. Spencer Wire Co., Worcester, Mass., strip Forsythe Bros. Co., Harvey, Ill., spoke shoes Pusey & Jones Co., Wilmington, Del., ma- ateel, $68,530. and plates for artillery wheels, $46,640. chining cylinder rings, etc., $75.000. Poole Engine & Machine Co., Baltimore, Md., Link Belt Co., Philadelphia, Pa., ventilat- The Hell Co., Milwaukee, Wis., steel am- powder smoke shell for howitzer, $285,633.04. ing fan sprockets, etc., $380,842.50. 1 munition bodies, $24,285.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 29

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I X. C. Deagen, Chicago, Ill., gunners' quad- Liquid Carbonic Co., Chicago, Ill., post Washington Steel & Ordnance Co., Wash- rants, $861,005.50. mounts and adapters, spare parts, $142,652. ington, D. C., 14-inch common steel shell, Sturg s & lun Manufacturing Co., Chi- Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Co.. Balidmore, $32,000.' cago, Ill., spoke shoes, $14,964.34. Md., detonator casings retainers, $48,000. Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., tank, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Ill., fiber Bradford & Co. (Inc.), St. Joseph, Mich., $10,000. * containers, $43,000. helmet lining, with chin straps, $102,352.02.f California Cap Co., Old Bridge, N. J., load- Henry Disston & Sons (Inc.), Philadelphia, Marble Arms & Manufacturing Co., Glad- ing, etc., d tonators, $154 500. Pa., trench knives. $30J.000. Stone, Mich., spare parts for United States Keeler Brass Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., Ritter Can & Specialty Co., Philadelphia, riles, $244.500. cleaning rods for rifles, $S 850. Pa., tin plate liners for packing boxes for Paine Lumber Co. (Ltd.), Oshkosh, Wis., Kales Stamping Co., Detroit, Mich., spoke fus's, $20,000.t packing boxes for adapters and booster cas- shoe plates for Artillery wheels and replace- Southwark Foundry & Machine Co., Phila- ings, $180,405. ments, $7,529. delphia, Pa., Southwark Mason washer press, Now England Box Co., New York City, pack- Flainery Bolt Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., adapt- $8,250. ing boxes, $250,980. ore and booster casings and assembly, International Harvester Co. of New Jersey, Showers Bros. Co., Bloomington, Ind., pack- $562,500. Chicago III., body castings for rifle grenades, ing boxes, $214,000. Keystone Roofing Manufacturing Co., York, $105,000. Scott Corporation, Chicago, III., telecators, Pa., waterproofed paper for lining boxes, O ver Instrument Co., Adrian. Mich., ma- $10,557.50, $57 095.63. chine shop body equipment, $35,338.50. American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Pittsburgh, Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, Mich., me- W. A. Johns Foundry & Machine Co., Chi- Pa., steel sheets, $8,500. chanical oil feeds, $27.550. cago, Ill., fly wheels and keys, $180,150. Follanshee Bros. & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., National Acme Co., Montreal, Quebec, Can- The Case Cos. (Inc.), Waterliury, Conn., charcoal-coated tin plate, $5,874.04. ada, adapters and assembly, $234,500. brass disks for cartridge cascs. $82,587.50. Balfour Guthrie & Co., San Francisco, Cal., William (aertner & Co., Chicago, Ill., alti- Ireland & Matthews Manufacturing Co., nitrate of soda, $175.644. tude telemeters, $27,200. Detroit, Mich., trench mortar shells, $1, W. P. Ritchie & Co., Chicago, Ill., fiber con- Conway Co., Milwaukee. Wis., armorer's 212,500. tainers, $25,480. chests without tools. $25,050. Win. F. Druelee & Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., Poole Engineering & Machinery Co., Balti- The Chase Cos. (Inc.), Waterbury, Conn., boxes for packing breech sticks, $6,309.90. more. Md., ammunition, $9,150. 37-millimeter cartridge cases disks, $45,951.22 Peter A. Freese & Co. (Inc.), Hartford, General Chemical Co., New York City, mixed (approximately). Conn., bullet steel. $22,205. acid, $156,300. The Ensigii-Bickford Co.. Simsburg, Conn., Eagle Picher Lead Co., Chicago, Ill., spelter, American Stel Foundries Co., Chicago, Ill, missfire charges, Mark I, $5,400. $92,500. 155-mm. high-explosive shell body, $15,675. Kewanee Boiler Co., Kewane, Ill., rough L. R. Donahue, Perth Amboy, N. J., packing Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., spare and cast-iron bodies for hand grenades. $165,000.' boxes, $165,000. replacement parts for 155 mm. howitzer cais- The Lesce-Neville Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Muncie Wheel Co., Muncie, Ind., 50-inch sons, $500,000.* $245,700. artillery wheels, $395,625. Kelsey Wheel Co.. Detroit, Mich., spare and Parker-Young Co., Boston, Mass., packing Benjamin & Johns. Newark, N. J., single replacement parts for wheels, $342,986.75.* boxes for T. M. shells. $27,250.t section cartridge bags, $48,714.31. E. I. do Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilming- Snead & Co. Iron Works. Jersey City, N. J., Bowen Products Corporation, Auburn, N. ton Del., detonators for hand and rifle gren- 75 mm. proof projectiles, $21,000. Y.. fuse socket and fuse socket holder, $90,- ades, $199,943.38. Speedwell Motor Service Co., Philadelphia, 000.t R. II. Long, Framingham. Mass., change in Pa., miscellaneous trips, $8,160. The Milwaukee Brush Manufacturing Co.. 0. D. duck for pannier packs, $52,123. Bartlett-Hayward Co., Baltimore, Md., Milwaukee, Wis., thong brushes for United The Winton Co., Cleveland, Ohio, machine- fuses. S6 000. States rifle, model 1903-1917, $105 000. gun tripods, $836,000. Baird Machine Co.. Bridgeport, Conn., wire Washington Steel & Ordnance Co., Wash- Tacony Ordnance Corporation, Tacony, propelling bag holders, 6-inch trench mortar ington. D. C., copper hands, $324,000. Philadelph'a. Pa., additional increased facili- luminors trench sights for machine guns, Pollock Manufacturing Co., Kitchener, On- ties, $176.215. shells. $5.250. trio, Canada, Mark III 3 adapters and as- A. 0. Smith Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis., Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, semubly, $117,250. high-capacity drop bombs, $15,756.80. Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $8,300. Knight Metal Products (Ltd.), Toronto, The Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Lestershir Spool Mfg. Co., Johnson City, Ontario. Canada, Mark 1118 adapters and as- additional increased facilities, $12,813. N. Y., wooden nose plugs for 155 mm. shells, seibly, $435.500. Trojan Chemical Co., Allentown, Pa., hand $5,850. New England Box Co., New York City, pack- grenades, $15,000.- C. 0. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, ing boxes tor hand grenades, $47,000.f The Municipal Gas Co. of the City of Al- Ill., Artillery wheels, etc., $250 000. Bartlett & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., ar- bany, Albany. N. Y., increased facilities and David Maxwell, Detroit, Mich., caterpillar morer's chests without tools, $20,500.4 operation of toluol and light-oil recovery plant, tractor, Ii.000.* Huhn Manufacturing Co., New York City, $30,000. The Holt Mtfg. Co., Peoria, Ill., designing fuse setters. $6,237. Symington-Anderson Co., Rochester, N. Y., and construction of 10-ton artillery tractor, Dominion Copper Products Co. (Ltd.), machining of barrels, $315,400. $10 S00.* Montreal, Canada, .3.8-inch copper bands, Motor Specialties Co., Waltham, Mass., deto- The Metallograph Corporation. New York $7.832.40. nator casings, retainers, $81,840. City. xylonite protractors, rules, $10.975.53. Nassau Smelting & Refining Works, New Pittsburgh Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., hot- Remington Typewriter Works, New York York City, 155 m/m howitzer hands, $138,450. Motor Car & Vehicle Corporation, rolled hoop steel, $39,960. City, bomb-release mechanism tools, $20 000. National The Seymour Manufacturing Co., Seymour, Union Drawn Steel Co. (Ltd,), Hamilton, Indianapolis, Ind., bayonets, $821,100. Coun., brass rods, $31.642.00. Ontario, Bessemer screw-stock steel, $16,600. A. A. Simonds & Son Co., Dayton, Ohio, Hoopes Bros. & Darlington (Inc.), West American Smelting & Refining Co., New soles, $300,000. Chester, Pa., artillery wheels, $144,000. York City. soft virgin pig lead $39.292. Bell Kieckheffer Co., Milwaukee, Wis., pack- C. L. Berger & Sons, Boston. Mass., moun- Hen-y Dston & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa., kit ing boxes, $91,000.f tain and mining transits, $12 640. saws $10,000. J. H. Williams & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., mis- Cream City 'ash & Door Co., Milwaukee, Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, W. Va., soft cellaneous tools, $11,972.82. Wis., packing boxes, $62,250. strip steel, $17,820. Cygnet Manufaccuring Co. (Inc.), Buffalo, The N. Y., post mounts and adapters, base spare A. E. Little Co., Lynn, Mass., helmet linings Roberts Filter Mfg. Co., Frankford, with chin strip, $205,500.4 Philadelphia, Pa. 75 mim. H. E. shell, parts, $145,235 New Method Store Co., Mansfield, Ohio, $5,386.50. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., C. S. night-firing boxes, $164.019.66. The IHarshaw, Fuller & Goodwin Co., Cleve- steel billets, $332,500. General Fireproofing Co., Youngstown, Ohio, land. Ohio, arsenic, $6,930. Stewart Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill., magazine containers for Lewis machine gun, Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., hienbons for defensive hand grenades, $184,500. Bessemer screw-stock steel, $24.576.80. $155.000. Cary Springs Works, New York City, Mogul Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa., Barber-Colman Co., Rockford, Ill., cutters, springs, $6,010. Bessemer steel, $9,928.87. spiral flute end mills, $11,760. Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., Phila- The Sipp Mtachine Co., Paterson, N. J., Win. Ainsworth & Sons, Denver, Colo., delphia, Pa.. motorizing sets for 75-millimeter presses, $57.720. mountain and mining transit and parts, $6,325. limbers. $259,412.80. 1 Hobart Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. zinc plat- Fernando C. Mesa, Irvington, N. J., loading, Guerin Spinning Co.. Woonsocket, R. I., Ing and lacquering booster casings, etc., assembling, and packing, $38,000. cartridge cloth, $406,500.1 $14.052.18. The Song Co., Chicago, Ill., bouchon sealers Raleigh Iron Works, Raleigh, N. C., proof Maxwell Motor Co., Dayton, Ohio, experi- for hand grenades, $18,700. projectiles. $81,302. mental work necessary to install 3 Hudson Commonwealth Motors Corporation, Chicago, Harriman Industrial Corporation, Harri- Super Six motors in six-ton special tractor, III. M-737, front-control assemblies. $261.580. man. N. Y., packing boxes, $104,500. $18,000.* Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, Paine Lumber Co. (Ltd.), Oshkosh, Wis., Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $101,675 Lowrie Robinson Lumber Co., Detroit, Mich., packing boxes for fuzes, $30,250. painting packing boxes for $11,903.40. (approximate). Columbia Steel & Shafting bombs, Co., Seymour, Co., Pittsburgh, Mengel Box Co., Louisville, Ky., painting The Seymour Manufacturing Pa.. Bessemor screw-stock steel, $3.793. packing boxes for bombs, Conn., copper driving bands, $78,820. National Box & Lumber Co., Newark, N. J., 85,118.10. Optical Co., Rochester, His Britannic Majesty's Government. Brit- Bausch & Lomb packing boxes for primers. $5,385.84. ish War Mission, Washington, D. C., smokeless N. Y.. base range finders and tripods, $2,- G_ A. Iosler (Inc.), Philadelphia, Pa., pack- 377,740. ing boxes, $7.575. cannon powder, $14,659,800. Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del., Premier Special Machine Corporation, New Toronto Plate Glass Imp. Co., Toronto, On- tario, Mark IIIB adapters and assembly, 6laek powder, $27,500. York City, testing levels and chests, $53,880. $703,500. Sturges & Burn Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Central Scientific Co., Chicago, Ill., tele- Ill., pressing, etc., helmet bodies, $125 000. scopic sights, $180,550. Easmuan Kodak Co. of New Jersey, Roches- General Chemical Co., New York City, sul- American Steel Foundries, Chicago, Ill., ter, N. Y.. optics for telescopic musket sight, phuric acid. $62.500. cast-steel ingots for forgings, $838,170 (ap- $410,305.41. The Ansco Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., tele- proximately). Cambria Steel Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., shell scopic sights, $107.042. The Diebold Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio, steel billets, $1,170.100. The Buck ye Pump & Manufacturing Co., adapters and interior assemblies, $136.500.f International Harvester Co. of New Jer- Columbus, Ohio, bronze bar castings, $15,- The Celluloid Co., Newark, N. J., loading, sey, Chicago, Ill.. spare and base spare parts 261.94. etc., thermit grenades, $655,450.t for 37 mm. gun, $32,148.05. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I

Pole Engineering & Machine Co., Baltimore, 2-11458. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 14040-CS. Ogden Packing & Provision Co., Md.. 37 mm. gun shells, $120,780. ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, Ogden, Utah, $500,000 pounds beef, $146,- Acme MIfg. Co., Boonton, N. J., Adapters and $15,000. 062.50. assemblies, $167.500. 2-11463. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 14054-CS. Nuckells Packing & Provision D;unninYarney Corporation, New York ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, Co., Pueblo, Colo., 800,000 pounds beef, $233,- City, packing boxes, $48,000 $15,000. 700. Aluminum Co. of America, Washington, D. 2-11466. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 14051-CS. Morris & Co., Chicago, III., 3,500,- C., ignot aluminum, $3.4781 ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, 000 pounds beef, $1,606,687.50. A. A. Simonds & Son Co., Dayton, Ohio, $15,000. 14047-CS. John Morrell & Co., Ottumwa, trench knives. $270,024.80. 2-11457. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Iowa, 1,350,000 pounds beef, $394,368.75. Stamford Rolling Mills Co.. Springdale, ration, New York City, 100,000 pounds rice, 14053-CS. Switt & Co., Chicago, Ill., 10,- Conn., cartridge case disks, $89,636.25 (ap- $7,500. 000,000 pounds beef, $2,921,250. proximate). 2-11455. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 14055-CS. Wimp Packing Co., Chicago, Ill., A. E. Little Co., Lynn, Mass., helmet linings, ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, 300,000 pounds beef, $87,637.50. $205.300. $15,000. 14050-CS. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., The E. (. Stanode Mfg. Co., St. Paul, Minn., 2-11456. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 3,500,000 pounds beef, $1,022,437.50. Liberty suspensions, $51,570. ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, 14042-CS. Western Packing & Provision U. S. Steel Products Co., New York City, $15,000. Co., Chicago, Ill., 300,000 pounds beef, free-Cutting Bessemer steel, $24,817. 2-11429. R. A. Bowers Co., Philadelphia, $67,637.50. Amer. Smelting & Refining Co., New York Pa., 1,135.9 pounds butter, $3,808.85. 1404.8-CS. L. Pfaelzer & Sons, Chicago, Ill., City, pig lead, $39,292.50. Sub. 1479. Dillion & Douglass,8 2 6 0Worcester, 1,000,000 pounds beef, $292,123. Universal Rolling Mill Co., Bridgeville, Pa., Mass., 16,520 pounds butter, $ , . assembling, etc., armor plates, $161,000. Sub. 1487. The Bradley, Smith Co., New SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. The Willys-Overland Co., Toledo, Ohio tools, Haven, Conn., 12,500 pounds candy, $5,750. Sup. 2354. Jobbers Overall Co. (Inc.), etc., for 75 mm. gun carriage, $107,069.64. Sub. 1478. Slayton & Boyston, Boston, Lynchburg, Va., coats and jumpers, changed D1ominion Copper Products Co., Quebec, Can- Mass., 23,365 pounds butter, $11,682.30. from Baltimore, _Md., to Lynchburg, Va. da, 9.2-inch copper bands. $818,250. Sub. 645-10-11. Swift & Co., San Antonio, Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y., Tex., 24,000 pounds ham, $9,384. CONTRACTS WiICH SUPERSEDE CONTRACTS PRE- observation telescopes, $675,000. 14106-PH. Robins & Co., Baltimore, Md., VIOUSLY APPROVED. Michael Holzman & Co., Baltimore, Md., 10,132 pounds butter, $7,607.31. Sup. 2130. Standard Oil Clothing Co.. New work on powder bags for t. m. propelling Sub. 1466. New England Confectionery Co., York, N. Y., oilskin hats; that the United charges, $12,000. Boston, Mass., 25,000 pounds candy, $16,000. States furnish the following material from The Hisey-Wolf Machine Co., Cincinnati, Sub. 1481. Bradley & Dillon, New Haven, which the said 85,000 oilskin bats are to be Ohio, spare parts for grinders, $17,836.96. Conn., 12,500 pounds butter, $6,250. made in place of the contract for furnishing M(Kinney Steel Co., Cleveland, Ohio, shell 2-11412. Henry Heide (Inc.), New York the same, as provided for in the original con- steel, $4,016,250. City, 20,000 pounds gum drops, $5,600. Sub. tract. Moline 1ressed Steel Co., East Moline, Ill., 645-10-12. Armstrong Packing Co., Sup. 2151. Standard Oil Clothing Co., New cbain casing assemblies, $34,000. Dallas, Tex., 20,000 pounds ham, $7.100. York, N. Y., oiled suits; that the United Truscon Steel Co., Youngston , Ohio, boos- 2-11411. Henry Heide (Inc.), New York States furnish the following material from ter casings, $843,000. City, 12,500 pounds candy, $6,250. which 57,650 of the 65,000 regular oiled suits Brand & Stevels (Ltd.), New York City, 2-11414. E. Greenfields' Sons, Brooklyn, provided for are to be manufactured in place caustic soda tablets, ammonia, $193,500.? N. Y., 20,000 pounds candy, $8,000. of the contractor furnishing the same, as prb- Newark Rivet Works, Newark, N. J., steel Sub. 1457. Goldsmith-Wall-Stockwell Co., vided for in the original contract. fuse -ockets and fuse-socket holders, $140,- Boston, Mass., 10,439 pounds butter, $5,219.50. 000.i 2-11416. Greenfields' Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y., CONTRACTS DISAPPROVED BY BOARD OF REVIEW. II. E. Westinghouse Co., Boston, Mass., 25,000 pounds candy, $12,500. Sup. 2697. Plant Bros. Co., Manchester, phenol, $248,500. Sub. 1470. Kennedy & Co., Boston, Mass., N. 11. haversacks; f. o. b. delivery point on Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co., Harris- 21,796 pounds butter, $10,898. 150,000 in cars, Lynn, Mass., and for 331,000 burg, Pa., eylinders for compressed gas, $6,000. Sub. 1483. Lovell & Covel Co., Boston, Mass., depot quartermaster, Cambridge, Mass. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., 13,000 pounds chocolate, $8,550. Sup. 6121-B. Cheshire Mills, larrisville, East Pittsburgh, Pa., labor and material, Sub. 1404. The Walter M. Lowney Co., N. Mex., olive-drab melton; originally con- $3,546.02. Boston, Mass., 37,500 pounds candy, $15 750. tracted for 30,000 yards olive-drab melton, at International Harvester Co. of New Jersey, 12. Moore Bros., Chicago, Ill., 1 Mciyler $4 per yard, including packing; now this S. A. Chicago, III., adapters and interior assembly, crane, $19,500. provides for acceptance 14,000 yards, a little $1.122.000. 10. Hoisting Machinery Co., New York City, off shade, at $3.80 per yard, Including packing. Washington Steel & Ordnance Co., Washing- 1 crane, $13,500. ton, D. C., forgings. $333,850. Purchase orders or commodities purchased CONTRACTS APPROYED BY SAN FRAXCISCO nOARD Russell Motor Co., Toronto, Ontario, Can- at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food OF REVIEW. ada Mark III B adapters and assemblies, Administration allotment, commandeer order S. F. 4101. Union Oil Co. of California, Los $217.750. or by embarkation service: Angeles, Cal.. 24,62. gallons gasoline, 6,800 SFisher M1fg. Co., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2-11464. Food Administration Grain Cor- gallons kerosene, 2,900 gallons distillate, adapters and assembly, $67,000. poration, New York City, 400,000 pounds rice, $5.501.13. St. 'atherine Machinery Co., St. Catherines, $30,000. S. F. 3475. Standard Oil Co., San Francisco, Ontario. Canada. Mark III B adapters and as- 2-11451. Food Administration Grain Cor- 4,100 gallons gasoline, 60 gallons kerosene, sembly. $117.230. poration, New York City, 897,000 pounds rice, $763.90. American Tube & Stamping Co., Bridgeport, $67,275. S. F. 3953. Inion Oil Co. of California, Los Conn., strip steel, $20,111.* 2-11460. Food Administration Grain Cor- 4,100 gallons gasoline, 60 gallons kerosene, General Electric Co., Washington, D. C., con- poration, New York City, 400,000 pounds rice, $13,507.20. trol equipment for operating motors, $6,187.50. $30,000. CONTRACTS CANCELED (PREVIOUSLY APPROVED aY The Gardner Gov. Co., Quincy, Ill., depot 14152-PII. St. Louis Refrigerating & Cold THE BOARD OF REVIEW. sets. $28,394.30. Storage Co., St. Louis, Mo., 137,455 pounds Carbon Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., armor 10331. American Tobacco Co.. New York butter, $73,671.47. Y., 300,000 tins tobacco, $33,239.30. plates for tank. $3.650,000. Sub. 643-10-14. Swift & Co., San Antonio, Ciiy, N. Niagara Motors Corporation, Dunkirk, N. Y., Tex.. 151,000 pounds beef, $35,191.75. December 14, 1918. generator 1) couplings water-cooling system, Sub. 645-10-15. Armstrong Packing Co., Dal- 105,342.50. las, Tex., 280,000 pounds beef. $63,870. Purchase orders and contracts under $23,- Lord & Burnham Co., Irvington-on-Hudson, Sub. 645-10-19. Houston Packing Co.. lIous- 000 made on open market purchase or let to N. Y., gray iron castings, $86,625. ton, Tex., 437,000 pounds beef, $101,009.20. lowest bidder, and submitted to the board for The Fitsiumnons Co., Youngstown, Ohio, 13100-PII. Foell Supply Co., Chicago, Ill., consideration after execution and delivery: steel, $10,719.43. 150,000 pounds beef, $77.250. 2-5129. Neptune Raincoat Co., New York American Standard Motion Picture Machine 13. Moore Bros., Chicago, Ill., 1 MeMyler City, N. Y., 3,260 raincoats, $21,017.25. Co.. New York City, optics for alimeter tele- crane, $28.500. 2-11626. Rockwood & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., scope, reaing lens for same. $13,750. 11. Hugh Nawn, New York, 1 locomotive 43,000 pounds chocolate, $12,040. Cygnet Mg. ('o., Buffalo, N. Y.. base spare crane, $27.500. 2-11598. Seeman Bros., New York City, parts for mounts and adapters, etc., $186,- 14039-CS. F. Kahn's Sons Co., Cincinnati, 60,838 pounds asparagus, $8,101.20. 224.42. Ohio, 200,000 pounds beef, $58,425. 2-11617. Warner Sugar Refining Co., New 14085-CS Indianapolis Abattoir Co.. In- York City, 100,000 pounds sugar, $8,790. dianapolis, Ind., 1,000,000 pounds beef, S292,- 2-11620. Was. Rigley, jr., Co., Brooklyn, 125. X. Y.. 340,000 packages gum, $8,704. 14046-CS. Independent Packing Co., Chi- 2-11614. Sheffield Condensed Milk Co., New BOARD OF REVIEW cago. Ill., 800.00 pounds beef, $233,700. York City, 84,000 pounds condensed milk, 14045-CS. Guggenheim Bros., Chicago, Ill., $13,960. 1,000,000 pounds beef, $392,123. 2-11613. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., New The 14037-CS. Jacob Dold Packing Co.. Buffalo, York City, 126,000 pounds condensed milk, following is a list of purchase N. Y.. 500.000 pounds beef, $146,062.50. $23,940. orders and contracts approved by the 14049-CS. Cudahy Packing Co.. Chicago, 919. Frye & Co.. Seattle, Wash., 12,440 Board of Review: Ill.. 3.000.000 pounds beef, $876,375. pounds provisions, $7,505.73. 14038-CS. Cleveland Provision Co., Cleve- 15278-G. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, December 13, 1918. land. Ohio. 500,000 pounds beef, $146,062.50. III., 84,000 pounds condensed milk, $15,960, 14036-CS. Cincinnati Abattoir Co., Cincin- 2-11621. Listerated Gum Co., New York Purchase orders and contracts under $23,000 nati. Ohio. 350,000 pounds beef, S102.243.75. City, 232,000 packages gum, $6,426. iade on open-market purchase or let to lowest 14043-CS. Chicago Packing Co., Chicago, 11626-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 66,000 bidder, and submitted to the board for con- Ill.1 200,000 pounds beef, $58,425. pounds bacon, $17,345. sideration after execution and delivery: 14052-CS. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., 2-3259. C. Kenyon Co.. Brooklyn, X. Y., 2-11459. Food Administration Grain Corpo- 8.000,000 pounds beef, ;2,337,000. 1,703 raincoats, $10,207.50. ration, New York City, 200,000 pounds rice, 14044-CS. John Agar Co., Chicago, Ill., i-642. Kingfisher Mill & Elevator Co.. King- $15,000. 1,000,000 pounds beef, ;292,125. fisher, Okla., 160,000 pounds flour, S8,720. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918. 31

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I 2-11619. American Chicle Co., New York, 14133-PH. Kingan & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 2-11693. Borden's Condensed Milk Co., New N. Y., 340,000 packages gum, $8,704. 2,243,814 pounds bacon, beef, and hash corned York City, 135,450 pounds condensed milk, I 14134-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Il., 30,000 beef $908,050.44. $25,735.50. pounds beef, $7,290. 8-643. Walnut Creek Milling Co., Great 8260-Q. Fall Creed Canneries Co., Pendle- Bend, Kans., 830,000 pounds flour, $43,180.75. PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. ton, Ind., 120,000 pounds corn, $10,000. 11203-PH. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., Contracts under $24,001. 2-11624. Hershey Chocolate Co., Hershey, 150,000 pounds bacon, $61,375. Pa., 17.300 pounds chocolate, $3.010. 11626-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 1,100,- William Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa.; provide 2 11623. Pirika Chocolate Co., Brooklyn, 010 pounds bacon, $527,682.24. menu as per list at $1.25 per day per man up N. Y.. 23,000 pounds candy, $10,000. 11435-PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., to 100 men in connection with men's dutes 2-10925. Nathan Strauss (Inc.), Brooklyn, 3,312,700 pounds bacon, $1,374,586.72. from Camp Dix, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., N. Y., 45,000 pounds beef, $9,963. 14127-PH. Jacob Dold Packing Co., Buf- members of Quartesmaster Corps stationed at 14114-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., fao, N. Y., 300,000 pounds bacon, $118,500. armory, Thirty-second and Lancaster Avenue, 60.000 pounds ham, $2 140 11435 PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, IlL, Philadelphia. (Indefinite.) 2-11681. Ayer & Mckinney, Philadelphia, 135.100 pounds bacon, $50,703.13. PF-89(10)135. FF-90(10)99. Magnolia Pe- Pa., 13,395 pounds butter, $6,542.08. 11026-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 65,000 troleum Co., Dallas, Tex., 5,000 gallons gaso- 13140-PH. John V. Heineman, Dr., Pitts- pounds bacon, $28,151. line, 2,500 gallons kerosene, $1,512.50. burgh, Pa., 18,201 pounds chdese, $5,389.18. 11026-PR. Swift & Co., New York City, 21993. A. C. Dutton Lumber Co., New York 639,000 pounds bacon, $276,162.30. Contracts over $25,000. City, 1 lot lumber, $5,300. 11626-PHI. Swift & Co.. New York City, 14136-PH. Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., 168,- 1672-A. Evansville Packing Co., Evansvillo, 83,000 pounds bacon, $34,637.50. 000 pounds 28-ounce cans sausage, 200,016 Ind., 9,000 pounds butter, $5,273.10. 11647-PH. Wilson & Co. (Armour & Co.), pounds 26-ounce cans sausage. $212,330 40. Sub. 1485. The Bradley, Smith Co., New New York City, 150,000 pounds bacon, Sub. 495-4. Frank Lindsay, Portsmouth, Va., Haven. Conn., 12.500 pounds candy, $5,750. $59,250. 5,000,000 pounds potatoes, $120,000. 13140-I'll. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, 14125-PH. Union Stock Yards, New York CONTRACTS APPROVED BY SAN FRANCISCO BOARD Ill., 21,402 pounds cheese, $6,237.29. City, 300,000 pounds bacon, $118,500. Suh. 643-4-6587. Greenwald Packing Co., 14123-PH. Armour & Co., New York City, OF REVIEW. Baltimore, Md.. 80,000 pounds beef, $10,702. 150,0070 pounds bacon, $50,250. 10, 1, 18. Sunset Nut Shelling Co., San Sub. 645-4-6656. Greenwald Packing Co., 14129-PH1. Cudahy Packing Co., New York Francisco, Cal., 200 pounds almonds, 100 Baltimore, Md., 75,000 pounds beef, City, 1,160,048 pounds bacon, $508,246.72. pounds filberts, 100 pounds walnuts, 100 $18,547.50. 11618-PH. Cudahy Packin Co., New York pounds pecans, $142. 8516-G. Earl Bros., Chicago, Ill., 500,000 City, 928,096 pounds bacon, $409,807.46. 1324. Pacific Coast Sirup Co., San Fran- pounds potatoes, $14,450.00. 14123-PI. Armour & Co., New York City, cisco, Cal., subsistence supplies, $2,679 03 2234. Horn & Co., San Francisco, Cal., 3,750,117 pounds bacon, beef, and hash corned S. P. 3930. Standard Oil Co., San Francisco, 37,210 books cigarette paper, 67,500 packages beef, $1,584,132.69. Cal., 5,000 gallons gasoline, 4,000 gallons dis- cigarettes, $10.527 44. 14125-PH. Armour & Co., New York City, tillite, $1,390. 13150-PII. H. P. Hood & Sons, Boston, 800,013 pounds bacon, $352,673.18. 1336. Western Meat Co., San Francisco, Mass., 32,270 pounds cheese, $8,370.35. 11293-11H. Armour & Co., New York City, Cal., 165,000 pounds lard, 2,700 pounds 01eo Sub. 1488. Lovell & Covel Co., Boston, Mass., 13.700,096 pounds bacon, beef, and hash margarin, $40,404. 25,000 pounds candy, $10,000. corned beef, $4,803,419.40. 1325. Pacific Vinegar & Pickle Works, San GSO-3536-N. Publishers Printing Co., New 11293-4iI. Armour & Co., New York City, Francisco, Cal., pickles and sauerkrout, $12,- York City, 1,000,000 songbooks, $17,380. 1,075,032 pounds bacon, $912,390.15. 820. 28. Sanger Bros., Waco, Tex., 1,355 rain- 11293-PH. Armour & Co., New York City, 1308. J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco, couts, $7.805.12. 750,072 pounds bacon, $333,534.85. Cal., subsistence supplies, $5.354.58. 130-2 503. Seminole Condensed Milk Co., 14131-PH. Swift & Co., New York City, 1302. California Packing Corporation, San Holland Patent, N. Y., 62,400 cans evaporated 4,000.104 pounds bacon, $1,928,809.72. Francisco, Cal., 2,100 pounds cabbage, 500 milk, $7,605. 14131-PH. Swift & Co., New York City, pounds Lima beans, $229.75. 13143-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., 728 560 pounds bacon, $31a,371.09. 1298. American Biscuit Co., San Francisco, 25,020 pounds lard, $7,355 88. 11647-PII. Wilson & Co., New York City, Cal., crackers, $1,065.01. 13146-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., 200,000 pounds bacon, $02,128. 1334. ,S. H. Tyler & Son. San Francisco, 37,000 pounds ham, $15,723. 11647-PH. Wilson & Co., New York City, Cal., miscellaneous subsistence supplies, 6-G. Armour & Co., Hattiesburg, Miss., 1.250,056 pounds bacon and corned bef, $10,340.05.. 70.042 pounds beef, $15,847. $586.902.32. 1332, C. R. Splivale Co., San Francisco, 4-G. Morris & Co. New Orleans, La., 12,817 11435-PH. Morris & Co., New York City, Cal., 4,800 pounds farina, 2,000 pounds spa- pounds turkey. $3,511.31. ghetti 2,000 pounds vermicelli, $748. 750,112 pounds bacon, $336,928.34. 1323. J. H1. Newbauer & Co., San Francisco, 13138-PII. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 11433-PH. Morris & Co., New York City, 23,384.75 pounds cheese, $7,296. 250,000 pounds bacon, $100,873. Cal., subsistence supplies, $13,089.17. Q-1158. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 48,971 11647 PH. Wilson & Co., New York City, 1331. Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco, Cal., pounds beef, $11,307.40. 4.525,086 pounds bacon and corned beef, subsistence supplies, $9,139.45. 2-11717. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., 59,100 $2.139.329.38. 1314. Hooper & Jennings, San Francisco, pounds prunes, $7,461.38. 11647-PII. Wilson & Co., New York City, Cal., subsistence supplies, $5,354.86. 2-11703. Warner Sugar Refining Co., New 250,000 pounds hash corm d beef. $81,875. 1327. John Rothschild & Co., San Francisco, York, 200,000 pounds sugar, $17,580. 14131-PH. Swift & Co., New York City, Cal., subsistence supplies, $8,088.04. 2-11509. Francis N. Leggett & Co., New 1,400,000 pounds bacon. $683,73. 1297. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. San Fran- York City, 72,773 cans asparagus, $10,044 14131-PII. Swift & Co., New York City, cisco, Cal., subsistence supplies, $8,402.10. 2-11692. Nestle Food Co., New York City, 1,100.016 pounds bacon. $340.507.24. CONTRACTS CANCELED (PREVIOUSLY APPROVED 84.000 cans condensed milk, $15,960. Wisconsin Condensed Milk Co., GO-2170-BT. West Virginia Pulp & Paper 15277-G. BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW. Burlington, Wis., 130,000 cans condensed 10331. American Tobacco Co., New York Co., New York City, 200,000 sheets paper, milk. $31,920. $1:i.700. 11650-PH. Jacob Dold Packing Co., Buf- City, 300,000 tins tobacco, $35,250.30. 10248. Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baltic, falo, N. Y., 1,084,218 pounds bacon and beef, December 16, 1918. Conn., 4,930 yards mellon, $20,047.50. $503.333.17. GSO-3542-B. The Rogers & Madison Trunk 14134-PH. Libby, MeNeill & Libby, Chi- Purchase orders. and contracts under Co., Petersburg, Va.. 2,000 truck lockers, cago, III., 0 293,064 pounds beef, hash corned, $13,000. $2-,000 made on open market purchase or let $3,814,805.31. to lowest bidder, and submitted to the board HO-23-0-N. Ringel Bros., Newark, N. J., 11613-PI. Libby, MeNeill & Libby, Chi- for consideration after execution and deliv- 200 000 sheets paper, $15,790. cago. Ill., 5,922,032 pounds beef, (GO-3523-N. Jersey City Publishing Co., $1,815,- ery : Jersey City, N. J., 1,000,000 805.31. 25. Arch Harper, East St. Louis, Ill., 28 Army songbooks, 11613-II. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chi- wheel mules, $6,440. $17.300. cago. Il., 9,293.064 pounds beef, $3,815,- 26. F. H1. Sweet, Des Moines, Iowa, 23 ar- USO-3337-N. Redfield, Kendrick & *Odell 803.31. tillery horses, $3,290. Co., New York City, 1,000,000 songbooks 11435-PH. Morris & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 500,- 30. F. II. Sweet, Des Moines, Iowa, 52 ar- $17,360. 048 pounds bacon, $224.333.36. tillery horse. $11,90. Purchase orders and contracts over $25,000 11203-PIT. Armour & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 7. F. II. Sweet Des Moines, Iowa, 78 ar- made on open market purchase or let to lowest 973.000 pounds bacon, $438,875. tillery horses, $17.940. bidder and submitted to the board for con- 14129-PH. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, 65. Walker & Pyans, Clay Center, Kans., sideration after execution and delivery. Ill., S3,350,048 pounds bacon and beef, $1,- 31 wheel mules. $7,130. 11626-PiT. Swift & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 250,- 470.346.72. 48. Grand Island H. & M. Co. (John Tor- 000 pounds bacon. $98.750. 14127-PI. Jacob Dold Packing Co., Buf- pey). Grand Island, Nebr., 29 wheel mules, 11618-PII. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, falo, X. Y., 1.084,518 pounds bacon and beef, $ 6 ,7 0. Ill.. 4,:58,636 pounds bacon, beef and hash $503,333.17. 38. Grand Island II. & M. Co. (John Tor- corned beef, $1.915.538.03. pey). Grand Island, Nebr., 36 artillery horses, 14123-PH. Armour & Co.. Chicago. Ill., 11435-PI.. Morris & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 123,- $8,280. 10,050,132 pounds bacon and beef, $4,413,- 000 pounds bacon, $50.437.50. 1,10.81. 11647-PH. Wilson & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 125,- 77. W. T. Hale. Oklahoma City, Okla., 43 000 pounds bacon. $54 687.50. ' wheel mules, $2.890. 14131-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 107,- 11650-PH. Jacob Dold Packing Co., Buf- 24. F. 11. Harper, Bellville, Kans., 36 artil- 000 pounds bacon, $45,452.50. falo. N. Y.. 300.000 pounds bacon, $118,500. lery horses, $8,280. 11618-PH. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, 11435-PH. Morris & Co.. Chicago, Ill., 750,- 0. j. F. Reid, East St. Louis, 111., 24 artil- Ill.. 3.638.566 potmds bacon, beef, and hash 112 pounds bacon, $336,928.34. lery horses, $5,520. corned beef, $1,608,703.55. 41. J. F. Reid. East St. Louis, III., 20 artil- 11626-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 1,300,- 1. S. Pfeifer & Co., New Orleans, La., 73,- lery horses, $6,670. 032 pounds bacon. $635.764.86. 878 pounds butter, $34,374.03. 73. John Sparks, Garden City, Kans., 23 14129-PH. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, 2-11001. Nestle Food Co., New York City, wheel mules, $5,290. III., 4.240,048 pounds bacon, beef, and hash 462.000 pounds condensed milk. $87,780. 17. F. H. Sweet, Kansas City, Mo., 31 artil- corned beef, $1,864.659.22. 2-11694. Borden's Condensed Milk Co., New lery horses, $7.130. 11626-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 3,600,- York City, 210,000 pounds condensed milk, 67. E. C. Team, Wichita, Kans., 30 artillery 072 pounds bacon, $1,752,535.62. $39,000. horses, $6,900. 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS

39. E. C. Team, Wichita, Kans., 25 wheel Motors-1476. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Sub. C-14. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, Win- mules, $5,750. Akron, Ohio, 2,715 casings, 5,875 tubes, ston-Salem, N. C., 500,000 packages ciga- 32. Ellsworth & McNair, Chicago, III., 58 $115,687,20. rettes, $33,330. artillery horses, $13,340. Sub. C-10. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- GSO-1279-C. Northern Paper Mills. Green 52. Ellsworth & MeNair, Chicago, Ill., 36 ston-Salem, N. C., 6,182,500 packages ciga- Bay, Wis., 200,000 rolls toilet paper, $26,960. artillery horses, $8,280. rettes, $412,125.45. GSC-1284-N. A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, 23. Ellsworth & McNair, Chicago, Ill., 56 Sub. C-4. 'R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- N. Y., 200,000 rolls toilet paper, $26,500. artillery horses, $12,880. ston-Salem, N. C., 3,106,863 packages ciga- GSC-1285-N. A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, 11. Ellsworth & McNair, Chicago, Ill., 52 rettes, $207,103.40. N. Y., 200,000 rolls toilet paper, $27,500. - artillery horses, $11,960. Sub. C-12. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- GSC-1280-N. Sanguoit Toilet Paper Co., 8. Ellsworth & McNair, Chicago, Ill., 54 ston-Salem, N. C., 3,865,000 packages ciga- New Hartford, N. Y., 500,000 rolls toilet artillery horses, $12,420. rettes, $257,640.90. paper. $68,750. 5. Ellsworth & McNair, Chicago, Ill., 51 Sub. C-15. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- GSC-1286-N. Stevens & Thompson Paper, artillery horses, $11,730. ston-Salem, N. C., 869,168 2-ounce tins smok- Co., New York, N. Y., 400,000 rolls toilet 04. E1IsAnorth & McNair, Chicago, Ill., 53 ing tobacco, $30,258.01. paper, $53,920. artillery horses, $12,190. Sub. C-7. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- Motors 1434. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 27. Decatur Horse Sales Co., Decatur, Ind., stofi-Salem, N. C., 5,783,400 packages ciga- Washington, D. C., 20,500 casings, $282,735. 38 artillery horses, $8,970. rettes, $385,521.44. Sub. 10426. Wallace & Co, Brookiln, N. 13. Maurice Davis, Omaha, Nebr., 24 artil- Sub. C-11. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- Y., 100,000 half-pound cartons candy (Jor- lery horses, $5,520. ston-Salem, N. C., 510,000 packages ciga- dan almonds), -$31,000. rettes, $33,996.60. Sub. 10425. Hershey Chocolate Co., Ilor- PURCTASE TRaxNSACTIONS APPROVED. Sub. C-3. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- shey, Pa., 1,000,000 one-half pound milk Contracts under $3j,000. ston-Salem, N. C., 3,106,950 packages ciga- chocolates, $230,000. rettes, $207,109.20. CONTPACTS APPROVED BY SAN FRANCISCO BOARD 265. Brown Hoisting Machinery Co, Cleve- Sub. C-8. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- OF REVIEW. land, Ohio, I pair trucks, $2,950. ston-Salem, N. C., 3,744,563 packages ciga- . F. 4099. Union Oil Co. of California, Los Contracts over $25,000. rettes, $249,612.57 Angeles, Cal., 41,500 gallons motor gas, 4,100 Sub. C-13. Rt. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- gallons kerosene, and motor distillate, $8, Motors 815. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., ston-Salem, N. C., 14,505,000 packages ciga- 603.50. Akron, Ohio, 1,260 tires, $81,900. rettes, $966,903.30. 9. F. 4098. Standard Oil Co. of California, Sub. C-5. New York Reynolds Tobacco Co., Sub. C-9. R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- San Francisco, Cal., 11,250 gallons motor gas, Winston-Salem, N. C., 3,360,000 packages cig- ston-Salem, N. C., 14,000,000 packages ciga- 800 gallons kerosene, 1,000 gallons engine dis- arettes, $0.06666 per package, $267,307.60. rettes, $933,240. tillate, $2,368. LIST OF OVERSEAS CASUALTIES Work of Steamboat-Inspection Service (Continued from page 23.) IORNICK, Michael T. Mrs. Mary Oseeky, 109 Cedar Street, Garfield, N. J. During War Reviewed in Annual Report ISGATE, Bryce W. William R. Isgate, Rusk, Tex. JANKE, Otto A. W. Mrs. Marvel G. Janke, New Auburn, Minn. The annual report of the Steamboat- against Germany, and has done every- JOHNSON, Gustav A. Ernest Johnson, 230 Inspection Service shows that the force thing that it could do to make its func- Willow Street, Bridgeport, Conn. JONES, Charles. John Jones, Ewing, Va. inspected and certificated 7,015, vessels tioning more efficient. This has been KELLER, John A. Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, with a total gross tonnage of 8,464,696, done by improving methods of adminis- Elizabeth, Ill. of which 6,788 were domestic vessels as to avoid or KING, Ellis William. Mrs. Annie Shockley, tration in such manner Cuba, Mo. with a total of 6,846,336, and 227 were relieve congested condition, by the adop- KIRSCJIMER, Fred W. Mrs. Louise Kirsch- foreign passenger steam vessels with a tion of regulations adjusted to war con- mer, 284 Lopore Street, Buffalo, N. Y. total gross tonnage of 1,618,340. ditions, by the inspection of vessels, by KUSHNEKTI, Otto. Mrs. Carolina Kertz, 415 Conover Street, South Amboy, N. J. Licenses were issued to 32,458 officers the licensing of men, by investigation of LABOA, Manuel P. Joseph Laboa, Manford, of all grades. There were examined for alleged instances of disloyalty on the Cal. visual defects 11,715 applicants for LAMBERT, Arthur. Anton Lambert, Flat- part of licensed officers, by securing the willow, Mont. license, of whom 206 were found 'color- enactment by Congress of important leg- LATHROP, Lowell B. Mrs. Katherine Lath- blind or with other visual defects and re- islation affecting this service, and by the rop, Joplin, Mo. jected. Certificates of service were issued personnel of the service serving on im- LEDDON William E. Mrs. Martha T. Smith, R. F. b. A, Cordele, Ga. to 8,334 able seamen, and 600 were re- portant committees of other branches of LEVERS, Fred J. Mrs. Louise Levers, 32 jected. Certificates of efficiency were is- the Government. Second Street, Elizabeth, N. J. sued to 5,101 lifeboat men, and 786 were McDONALD Lloyd A. Alexander McDonald, Particular attention has been given to Roundhead, Ohio. rejected. the adoption of regulations for the in- MCMULLEN, Howard. Mrs. John McIntire, Total Lives Lost, 500. speetion of vessels that were applicable 562 Ute Avenue, Grand Junction, Colo. to war conditions to theend that there MARTIN, David. W. R. Martin, Hindman, The total number of accidents result- Ky. might not only be safety, but also that MAZZOOCA, Joseph. Antonio Mazzocca, 37 ing in loss of life was 217. The total the pressure upon shipping might be in- Lathrop Avenue, Madison, N. J. number of lives lost was 500, of which telligently relieved. MILLER, William Darnhart. Mrs. Axel Pe- 77 were passengers. Of the lives lost. terson, box 80, Carpentersville, Ill. Esprit de Corps. MURPHY, Cornelius. Margaret Patterson, 147 were from suicide, accidental drown- 274 Avenue B, New York, N. Y. ing, and other causes beyond the power The bureau makes special mention NICKOLAY, Nicholas J. William Nickolay, of the Service to prevent, leaving a loss of PaNk River, N. Dak. of the faithful work of the employees PALMER, Frank N. Mrs. Minerva Palmer, of 353 lives as fairly chargeable to acci- the service. Not only have inspectors Cumberland, Wis. dents, collisions, founderings, etc. There worked day and night in the inspecting PATRICK. Clarence A. Frank Patrick, R. F. NNas a decrease of 92 in the number of of men, but D. No. 2, Quincy, Ind. of vessels and the licensing PATRICK, John Ervin. Frank Patrick, R. lives lost as compared with the previous the clerks have been quite as faithful, F. D. No. 22, Parker, Ind. fiscal year. Passengers to the number of for it is to be remembered that the cler- PERGOLA, James V. Mrs. Faffale Pergola, 335141,118 were carried on vessels re- ical work has increased enormously as 33 Seventeenth Street, Elmhurst. N. Y. quired by law to PIERSON. Benjamin H. Mrs. Isabella Pier- make report of the num- result of war time conditions. The em- son, Sparta. N. J. ber of passengers carried. Dividing this ployees of the Steamboat Inspection Serv- PRIESTER, Francis 4. rary Sim, 1758 Pa- number by 77, the total number of pas- ice may well consider, whether men or (ifc Street, BrooklaD, N. Y. sengers lost, shows that 4,352,382 passen- ROBSSITER, John J. Miss Anna Rossiter, women, that they have been, in fact, 132 West Second Street. Girard, Ohio. gers were carried for each passenger lost. soldiers of the great republic, and that RUDAITIS, John. Charles Rudaitis, Forest Thirteen hundred and fift3 -six lives wvere while they did not wear uniforms, they City Pa. saved by means of life-saving appliances SKIBISKI, Carl If. John Skibiski, 4 Cham- were, nevertheless, engaged in work berlain Street, Rockville, Conn. required by law. quite as important to the welfare of the SOBUL, Herman H. Mrs. Anna S. Sobul, Prosecution of the War. Nation as the men in the trenches or on 47 North Maple Street, Akron, Ohio. TAYLOR, Albert L. S. Mrs. Lily Taylor, 44 The report continues: board naval ships. Hancock Street, Chelsea, Mass. Service has THOMAS. Roy L. William J. Thomas, Linn The Steamboat Inspection Grove, Iowa. had the honor of occupying an important When you buy war-savings stamps you WHEELER. George Henry. Mrs. Elizabeth position in the prosecution of the war do not give-you receive. B. Wheeler, Camden, W. Va.