P~iV~l~iWune riat .Ialluetin PUBLFHED D0.9ZL ander oOrder of THE fAJ'IDtNTi1 of THE VNZTED ST.MTEJ by COMMITTEE on PLBEZC ZNFORAZATION GEORGE CREEL, Chatragsa * * COMPLETE Record of U. J. GOVERANMENT .activitles

VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. No. 517 SUPERVISION. ISDISCONTINUED Return Passage to America MEMORANDUM MADE PUBLIC OF EGYPTIAN COTTON IMPORTS For Travelers Now in Europe BY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Is Pradically Impossible, RELATING TO BLAIR CASES War Trade Board Ruling Di- Ambassqdor Davis Cables penses with Textile Alliance NOW BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT Indorsenent on Bills. Ambassador Davis,. at iAndon, has cabled to the State Department of the Questions Involving Testimony in The War Trade Board announces, in a difficulties of obtaining return passage new ruling (W. T. B. Rt. 583), that the to the UnIt.d States at this time. le Michigan Senatorial Inquiry Be- supervision heretofore exeresed by the sent this me'sage to Acting Fier-retary fore New York Grand Jury Up War Trade Board through the Textile Polk: Alliance (Inc.) over the importation of for Review - Government View. Egyptian cotton, has been discontinued, "In case of the issue of passports and Import licenses may now be issued to officials or others who desire to The Department of Justice has issued without requiring the Indorsoment of the viait Europe for short periods deem the following memorandum as to the bill of lading to the Textile Alliffice (Inc.). it necessary to state for your infor- cases of Frank V. Blair et al. v. United Colleetors of customs have been in- mation that it is practically impos- States, pending In the Supreme Court of structed to permit entry under outstand- sible to obtain return passage to the the United States: ing licenses without indorsement to the United States at the present time. These cases arose out of an inveutim.a- Textile Alliance (Inc.), irrespective of You may to advise applicants tion by a grand jury, empaneled in the the clause on such license; and it will, vish accordingly." Southern District of New York, of the therefore, not be necessary for importers correctnes4 of a shtement filed in stid holding'licenses containing such clause district, in compliance with the require- to return them to the War Trade Board nentq of the, Federal Corrupt Practice or any of its branches for cancellation of 3 Divisions, 27th, 30th, Act of June 25, 1910, as amonded by this clause. and 37th, OrderedHome Trurman H. Nev-berry, candidate tor The announcements of the War Trade nomination as tenaior from the State of Board (W. T. B. I. 520 and 'W. T. B. I. Michigan. 529) issued January 20, 1919, indicating The War Dcpartment publishes the fol- that importations of Egyptian cotton are lowing cabled communication: Refused to Testify. still supervised by the Textile Alliance The 27th, 80th, and 87th divisions, in- Thrte persons connected with the New- (Inc.) are hereby amended accordingly. cluding all organisations of these divi- berry senatorial comaittee were sum- All retrictions on the Impoitation of sions, have been released and Instructed ioned to appear before the grand jury Egyptian cotton are now removed, and to prepare for embarkation. The 102d to testify as to the receipts and expendi- therefore on and after January 25, 3910, Trench Mortar fattery of the 27th Divi- tures of the committee, and as to Mr. it will no longer be necessary to cable sion has sailed. Of the 91st Divsion the Newbemry's connection with them. They the number of any license for. the impor- 316th Trench Mortar Battery has becn re- refused to testify on the grounds that a tation of Egyptian cotton, as consuls will leased and the 316th Field Artillery has grand jury enipaneled in tlje Southern have received by that date authority to sailed; till other organizations of this Distrlt of New York bad no jurisdiction consulate invoices without presentation division are on priority and will be re- to make an inve4tigation of such matters, of the license number. lenc(d as shipping becomes available. and that the Federal Corrupt Practice Therefore, W. T. B. R. 533, issued Tan- Act was unconstitutional. nary 20, 1010, listing the commodities on which consuls will require the import Denied by Government. license number before consulating in- The Government, while denying both voices, will be considered modified on ContractorsMay Give of these contentions, claimed in addition January 25, 1919, by the exclus:on of that witnesses could not refuse to testify Egyptian cotton from such list. Public Facts Regarding before a grand jury on such grounds, as no question of personal privileges was War DepartmentOrders involved. The lower courts held in tavor Charteringof Wooden of the Government, and decided that the The War Department publishes witnesses must testify; whereupon they Ships to Be Continued the following circular issued by the brought the cases to the Supreme Court Director of Purchase, Storage and for review. The Shipping Board announces that it Traffic: will continue to charter its wooden The revocation of the clause or steamers on time charter for service clauses in War Department con- 1,280 ItalianReservists within approved limits and at such rates tracts prohibiting the publication of information in respect to such Returning to United States of hire as may from time to time be fixed. a The vessels are of about 8,500 tons dead- contracts having been approved by weight capacity. the Secretary of War, the provi- Ad; Ices to the State Department from Steamers so chartered are to be free sions of such prohibitory clauses Genoa, Italy, state that 1,280 Italian from trade control, but subject to the are hereby revoked. Contractors reservists, previously residents of the usual regulation of freight rates. Infor- are therefore authorized and per- United States, will sail for the United mation with regard to the terms at mitted to furnish the public infor- States on the steamer Dante Afighter. which they may be chartered can be pro- mation concerning War Depart- Five hundred and fifty of the men will cured from the Emergency Fleet Cor- ment contracts and orders received embark in Naples, and the balance at poration, Division of Operations, Wash- by them. Genoa. Part of the men are still in uni- ington. form. 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE LIST OF ARMY UNITS AND' CASUALS ORDER ON MATERIAL TRANSFER SAILING ON CRUISER AND TRANSPORTS Tlh General illpply Conuittee issue -tile follow ing: The War Department authorizes publi- The trausport Absecon sailed from St. JANUARY 13, 1919. cation of the following: Nazaire January 17 and is due at New York February 3 with the following CIncULAR No. 97. The cruiser Frederick sailed from Brest January 17 and is due at New troops: To Purchasing Offiials of the United York January 29 with the following Casual detaclment, 1 white officer: Air States Government and all others con- troops: Service, 6 colored men, Alabama. cerned: Three hundred and thirtieth Infantry, Field Sixteen casual officers classified as follows: The General Supply Conunittee, in iC- Quartermaster, 5; Coast Artillery, 6; Field and Staff, Headquarters Company, Medical Artillery, 5. cordance with Executive order of Decem- Detachment, headquarters 1st Battalion, Com- panics A, B, C, and D; 21 officers, 1,202 mel. The ber 3, 1918, and Treasury Department Destination of 83d Division, Camp Sher- transport Susquechiia sailed from Circular No. 129, dated December 10, man. St. Nazaire January 17 and is due at 1918, relating to the transfer of material, Four hundred and sixty-sixth Acro Squad- Newport News January 30 with the fol- ron, Regular Army; 4 officers, 133 men. supplies, and equipment, is receiving re- Four hundred and ninety-second Acro Squad- lowing troops: quests for authority to purchase envel- rol, Camp Meade; 2 officers, 152 men. Casual Co. No. 442, New York, 3 officers, opes w ith special printed legends, rub- Ten casual officers, classifled , as follows: 131 men. her stamps bearing special 4egends, and Air Hcrvice, 3; Field Artillery 1; Engineers, Casual Co. No. 443, Pennsylvania, 3 officers, 1; Medical 2; Ordnance, 2; Transporiation 146 men. services. Corpc, 1. Casual Co. No. 444, Illinois, 3 officers, 131 The arllcles referred to above will not Men. . be ava Able for transfer from other do- The transport Conia sailed from Brest Caual Co. No. 443, Ohio, L officers, 131 and establislunents of the Gov- .Tanuary 17 and is due at New York men. partinents Casual Co. No. 120, New York, 3 officers, ernimenit in the District of Columbia; January 24 with the following troops: Three hundred and thirty-first Infantry, 149 men. therefore the Governmlent service is complete; 60 officers, 2.240 men. Casual Co. No. 130, Idaho, 3 officers, 141 hereby authorized to pirocure the same men. Destination of 834 Division, Camp Sher- tasual Co. No. 131. Ohio, in compliance with provisions of existing mIll. 3 officers, 143 Casual Company No. 213, Camp AIonde; 2 Men, law, it being hereby certified that there officers, 143 men. Casual Co. No. 132, Missouri, 3 officers, is not in the possession of the Govern- Casual Company No. 343, Camp Meade; 2 144 men. ment and available for transfer through officers, 132 men. Ordaane-Casual Co. No. 10, Georgia, 7 of- Casual Company No. 340, Camp Upton; 2 flers, 220 men. the General Supply Conmittee the ma- officers, 140 men. Forty-seven casual officers, classified as fol- lerfil in questioll. General prisoners and guards, 20 men. lows: Cavalry, 1: Transportation, 4; In- Executive order of Fifty-two casual officeri, clasified as fol- 'fantry, 14: Air Service, 6; Army Service Ina-amuch as the Corps, 1: 4anitary Train. 1 ; Engineers. 1; Deeomnber 3, 1918, iakes no mention of 1ows: Air Service, 17; Chemical Warfare, 2: Medical. 9; Motor Traniport, 2: Ordnance, Field Artillery, 2; Quartermaster, 5; Medical, services, purchasing agents of the Gov- 10: Quartermaster, 5; Engineers, 2; Infantry, 9; unknown, 3. 3. erinment will not be required to obtain 1 : signal Corps, 1; unknown, Other casuals, 1 Army field clerk; 8 Supply For duty, 3 medical oflicers, 5 femuale nurues, authorization from the Geperal 11 enli4ed men, 1 Y: Al. C. A. civilian. eivilians; attendalits, 3 officers, 30 men; Coummit ee covering same. Sick and wounded, bed ridden, 40 men: aick and wounded, bedridden, 95 men; G. V. Noawoo, tubercular, 1 man and 1 nurse : requiring no slpecial attention, 35 officers, 24 men. ithers not requiring special attention, 18 Suepcrilitcdcit of Supplies. Thirty-four nurses, 2 Army field clerke. Approved: officors, 438 m1en, 1 Army field clerk, and 1 Civilian. By direction of the Secretary. The transport Ea.sterner sailed froim J. H. loYr, Bordeaux January 18, and is due at New Six oficers and 71 meTl of the United As.sislant Secrctarl York February 4, with tie following States Navy. Seventeen additionil enisual of the Treasuryl. troops: officers em1- Four casual officers classified as follows : barked on Zellandia as follows: Coast Air Service, 2 : Quartermaster, 2. Artillery Corps, I : Field Artillery, 5; LEMBERG REPORTED CAPTURED Other casuals, 1 civilian. Air Service, 11. FROM POLES BY UKRAINIANS RESUMPTION OF U.S. TRADE The Neue Freie Presse reports from War Pictures Released Lemberg, according to State Department By the General Staff WITH SERBIA AND ROUMANIA advices, state that tile city, since the be- New Year, has been boni- ginning of the I Conditions of reidjustimt i, in Serbia barded day and night by the Ukrainians. The following United States official lud Rouniania are such that negotiations The fighting between the Poles and are released by the His- 2,000 photographs looking toward the resumption of trade Ukrainians has been very bloody. torical Branch, War Plans Division, Gen- Ukrainians being lost, according to Polish with those countries are progressing sat- oral Staff. Prints may be obtained at isfactorily. An announcement was issued reports. The Ukrainians are reported to 25 cents each from the Photographic See- have captured the city after severe street by the War Trade Board in which it is tion, Signal Corps, Nineteenth and B stated that the board hopes it will be fighting. Streets NW., Washington, D. C.; phone, The aviators dropped bombs on the possible, within a few days, to give infor- Branch 3873, "Main2570. city, damaging the gas and electric plants, mation as to the conditions under which trade with Serbia and Rouiania will be as a result of which the city was without PROPOSPED UNITED STATES ARMY light for many days. UNIFORMS. permitted. It is proposed to establish both of 33138. General Staff officer's coat, front in view. Front of coat lifted to show pocket. these countries interallied committee- NORTHERN PACIFIC IS FLOATED. Elysees Piface, Paris, Seine, France, Decem- whose functions will be to investigate ber 1, 1918. The Navy Department announces that conditions and to make reconnendations 33139. General Staff officer's coat, side view. with regard to proposed shipments. the United States troop transport Korth- Elysees Palace, Paris, Seine, France, Deceml- cr Paqific, which went aground at Fire her 1, 1918. Island in a dense fog early on the morn- 33141. Maj. Gen. Hart in proposed new was floatdd at 8.47 p. in. uniform, front view. Elysees Palace, Paris, front view. Elysees Palace, Paris, Seine, ting of January 1, Stine, France, December 1, 1918. France. December 1, 1918. Saturday, January 18. 33142. Maj. Gen. Hart in proposed new 33153. Enlisted man's uniform, complete, The Nortiern Pacific proceeded to uniform, back view. Elysees Palace, Paris, side view. Elysees Palace, Paris, Seine, France, Only Seine, France, December 1, 1918. December 1, 1918. Stapleton in tow of salvage tugs. 33143. Maj. Gen. Hart in proposed new minor leaks in the double bottom were uniform, side view. Elysees Palace, Pars, 33157. Officer's overcoat, front view, collar made to Seine, Prance, December 1, 1918. down. Elygees Palace, Paris, Seine, France, discovered, but no attempt was December 1, 1918. use the engines until a thorough exami- 33140. Officer's caps, major general, briga- 1 dier general, and major, front view. Elysees 33161. Officer's uniform. complete, front nation could be made of the turbines and Palace, Paris, Seine, France, December 1, 1918. view. Elysees Palace, Paris, Seine, France, rudders, 33152. Enlisted man's uniform, complete, December 1, 1918. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 3

easy to get along with and to understand WORK OF ARMY MEN WHO SERVED NATION and cooperate with military men, and the professional military men had the breadth of view and the hospitality of AT HOME PRAISED BY SECRETARY OF WAR mind to accept cihilian associates and to permit them to assist in these vital enter- AT THE PRESENTATION OF DISTINGUISHED prises. It seems to me a very fortunate thing, therefore, that in conferring these me'dals we have both professional soldiers SERVICE MEDALS TO GROUP OF OFFICERS and civilians, and this ceremony perhaps can signify to all of us and to the coun- Following are the remarks of Secre- and I trust that one of the results of the try at large the way in which this war tary of War Baker at t1e presentation awarding of the distinguished-service has been won by the soldiers doing their of distinguished service medals, Satur- medal to men in this country will be that part and the civilians doing their part, day, January 14 1919: it will attract public attention to the and each essential to the part performed We have asseambled to-day to partici- value of tie services rendered here; that b the other. pate in the ceremony of awarding dis- there will result from the fact that this tinguisled service medals to t group of imedal is being awarded to men for serv- Great Responsibility Theirs. men who, I think, with very few excep- aces performed on both sides of the At- The other idea I want to express is tions, have performed their service to lantic, a general acceptance of the true that among all the great group of sol- Vie Nation in this cause largely in the feeling that service is service, wherever diers-3,700,000 of them-and all the United States. rendered. and that the spirit of that serv- great group of civilians-miany millions The distinguished service medal was ice, its quality of devotion, and its sue- of them-who have been working and co- instituted for the purpose of conferring (ess are the things that make up the con- operating to achieve this great result, this public recognition and permanent recog- tribution of the giver rather than the very small group so far, and the few nition upon men wvho in this great emer- particular place or the particular form which have preceded it, have been selected gency have served the country Aith con- n hieh the individual activities were per- for this distinction. The terms of the law spicuous ability and success in places of mittod to take. require that the medal shall be limited in The distinguished great responsibility. Faithfully Served the Nation. its award to those who have held posi- service cross, of course, is the .award tions of great responsibility. Therefore. given to those whose conspicuous gal- It perhaps mnight be thought appropri- ate for me to congratulate you gentlemen the number who can wear this medal will lantry in action has attracted the atten- be relatively small. but I hope the exist- tion of the commander in chief of the upon hax ing these medals awarded to you, but I can not quite find it it my ence of the medal, and the faict that it is military forces. But the distinguished worn will be a conslant reminder to our medal in our Army stands for the other heart to do this. I congratulate your Glovernment upon having been able to people everywhere not only that a few side to some extent, of the work, all of it have en found to wear it, but that it military in character, all of it indispen- find anong soldiers and civilian,, the group of men whom I now face, and I waq possible to recognize you as exem- sable to the success of the Army in the plars of types of men who in the highest field and of the national cause. trust that each of you, as you look back on the perspective of your years, will degree exhibited the spirit which was coin- Soldiers Who Served af Home. mon tiroughbout the entire country, for find what I know to be the truth, that this When we think of war we usually throeIhtout this emergenoy, with no inl ar 11 have had a unlannliy think of the battlefront, and in this war of the of national impule and a universality of thoiuit of self, with all thought action we usually think of the trench, and its caue, Nxlit no wavering of energy, and on ile part of both military and eiviliall people dangers are known to us all. The other wilt but a single idea in mind, that of of our country thit is per- side, however, does not come in for as the Nation of which haps one of the greatest gails, one of the faithfully serving great ready appreciation and as full compre- you were soldiers, whether military man permanent mloral assets that our hension, and therefore I am particularly Nation will get out of thils war as a com- or civilians, you did your best. pensation for glad on this occasion to htve an opportu- These medals are aw arded -upon the its very heavy costs. I congratulate you all; I conliratulate the nity of saying a word about the other reconunendation of i connelittee, all- Army and the country of which you are, side. There is no rivalry of merit be- proved by the Chief of Staff, for recom- tweei the soldiers who were obliged to I aim au- respectively. soldiers and citizens; I mendation to the President. trust that these medals will perform their services here and the sol- by the President to confer these always be tliorized worn by diers who performed theirs 4broad. They mnefluls ill his name, and I take great you when the ocia-ion is suit- were all soldiers, and the first maxim of able, and that xen worn they may mark pleasure. in the absence of the President .you as haviig the soldier's calling is that he does his and in his behalf, to confer upon each of been elected to that body duty to the best of his ability where of men who have served u eli in a high you a distinguished - service medal, cause, not only for your own those charged x itih the responsibility of conspicuous imerit country and aw-arded for service of generation. but, for civilization iitself and final direction designate his duty to lie. in a position of great responsibility. That errors are made in those designa- mankind. tions goes without saying, and it may Feels Indebted to Officers. very easily be that some men went abroad Following the presentation the Secre- who might better have served at home, tary continued: DISCHARGED SOLDIER MAY KEEP and that served at home who could have It would be possible for mue ii the case served abroad with greater skill, but in of each of those who have received these HIS RAZOR AND TOOTHBRUSH the exercise of as impartial and uncol- iedals to make further comment of a The ored judgment as was possible in the direct, explicit, and personal character. War Department publishes tie fol- War Department, the best interest of the I scarcely see how I resist the temptation lowing circlar: Nation was always the guiding princi- to do so, for there is not a matl upon "The Secretary of War directs that ples, and as the result of our judgment a whom thismodal has been conferred to- the articles onumerated in Par. 1217, very large number of officers of the Regu- (a1y to whom I do not feel deeply and A. R., as amended by C. A. It. No. 55, lar Army of large experience were des- perSonally indebted, and to wiholm I do W. D., 1917, aind in Par. 11. Bulletin 5, ignated to do duties in this country. I, not feel that our country is indebted, V. D., February 8, 1918. nanely, 1 razor, periaps more than anybody else, am and my temptation is to enlarge upon the safety. Gillette; 1 comb; 1 brush, slhav- qualified to speak with authority of the importance of the work that each of you ing; 1 brush. tooth: 1 mirror, steel; 2 splendid spirit with which those orders has done. To do that, however, would towels, when isued to an enlisted lman. were accepted, the superb energy. skill unduly prolong this ceremony. I want to -will be considered as his personal prop- and devotion with which those duties express only two ideas, and with that I erty, and he is hereby authorized. upon were performed. :shall conclude. service, to re- In being discharged from the Hopes Public Will Recognize Value. the first place I am delighted that tain them permanently in his possessli in this group there are both professional by The history of this war when it comes military men and civilians. In this war These articles will not be taken up to be written will at first be largely con- we have learned that the integrity of-the any Government agency except when cerned with battles, but later, in order entire Nation is essential if success is to abandoned by the soldier and unclaimed, to round out the perspective, it will have be attained, and one of the great delights in which case the manner of their dis- to give full weight to the important and to me has been that when we were called posal is covered by the provisions of Cir- indispensable workiwhicli was do'le here. to mobilize the country civilians found it cular No. 176, W. D., December 26, 1918."

4 4 THE. OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETITN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. Ottrial 3. . Villttt ORDERS TO FEDERAL AUDITORS WANT 500,000 BOYS TO WORK Published EVery Week Day, Except ON CLOSING RAILROADACCOUNTS ON THE FARMS NEXT SEASON Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. The United States Railroad Adminis- The Department of Labor authorizes tration, Division of Public Service and the following: O'lce: No. 8 Jackson Place, Accounting, issues the following: Five hundred thousand American boys Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. P. S. & A. CnicrLAR No. 03. between the ages of 16 and 21 to fight Copies of THe OrFcIAL U. S. BCLLETIN Will world failne by n orklig on the farms be furnished without charge to every post office WAsHINGTo-, D. C., January 21, 1919. of the-country during the next harvest in the United States (to be posted daily, for the benefit of the public, under order of the Effective with the closing of the ac- season is the alim of the Department of Postmnaster General) ; to legislative and execu- counts for the month of December, 1918, Labor, through the United States Boys' tive officers of the United States Government, Working Reserve, a branch of the United and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign Federal auditors shall annually close to Governments.-EDWARD 8. RocusTERi, Editor. Profit and Loss Account, balances In all States Employment Servide. accounts includible in Income and Profit Secretary of Labor Wilson set the week BATES BY MAIL. and Loss Accounts, defined by the classi- beginning yesterday (Jan. 20) as na- One year------$5. 00 tional enrollment week for the Boys' Six months ------11.00 fications of the Interstate Commerce One year. postage prepaid to Conunission and P. S. & A. Circulars. Working Reserve, and extensive prepara- foreign countries ------8. 00 T'he balance in the Profit and Loss Ac- tionls have been made in every State in Daily.. Six months, postage piepald to -4-he Union for securing the assistance of foreign countries ------4.50 count shall then be closed to the account Back numbers and ext r a styled "Administration Ledger Control boys hig'h-schocl age in increasing the copies ------each- . 05 Aceount," previously referred to in P. S. food production of the United States in Mske .l checks, money orders, and drafts & A. Circular No. 55. The purpose being 1919. payable to THE OFiCIAL U. S. BULLETIN to open on the administration ledger at Importance of Undertaking. Washington, D. C., profit and loss and -t the present time there is no more other accounts n hich will in due course important undertaking before the Ameri- EMPLOYERS' COMMISSION WILL be cleared through the control account. ennl people than that of keeping un the The balane of December 31, 1918, in fo, I supply of the world. In order to STUDY BRITISH LABOR SITUATION the account " W. G. McAdoo, Director produce suflelent for ourselves and for General of Railroads," shall also be the starving populations of Europe and An employers' commission has been des- closed to the account "Administration Asia, an adequate supply of farm labor ignated by William B. Wilson, Secretary Ledger Control Account." must '3e provided. of Labor, to study labor conditions and Suldeluent to the account for Deei- The United States Boys' Working Re- governmental labor policies in Great her 31, 1918, the amounts of Cash trans- serve, by enrolling and training over Britain and report thereon to the depart- ferred to -Vhe administration treasurer 200,000 boys in 1918, was able to sup- mont. or received by Federal managers or Fed- ply farm labor, which it- has been esti- The commission consists of Dorr E. oral treasurers from the administration mated increased the food production of Felt, of Chicago, connected with the ma- treasurer, and charges arising from stat- the United gtates by enough to feed chinery industry; R, J. Caldwell, of New ing express revenue or other amounts 1,000,0 people for one year. York, the textile industry; W. H. Inger- heretofore includable in the account soll, of New York, of the watch industry; "W. G. McAdoo. Director General of Proved Value of Boys. Eldon B. Keith, of Boston, the shoe man- Railroads," shall be accounted for This accomplishment proved the value ufacturing industry; R. R1. Otis, of At- monthly in the account " Administration of properly trained and supervised boys lanta, the building industry; and E. T. ledger Control account." as farm helpers and the increasing de- Gundlach, of Chicago, the publishing in- A statement shall be submitted with mand for the services of reserve boys in dustry. Mr. Gundlach was connected the Deceiber. 1918, balance sheet (see agriculture has resulted in the continua- with the war service of the Department P. S. & A. Circular No. 59) disclosing the tion of the Bo3 s' Working Reserve as a of Labor during the war, but returned amount and sources of the debits and permanent governmental activity. last month to his private business. credits by mlontlis to the account "Ad- High schools in the United States are The commission will be accompanied by nmiistlration ledger control account." In cooperating with the Department of an economic advisor, Dr. Royal Meeker, order that the amounts included in the Labor in enrolling and training boys and Commissioner of Labor Statistics. and "Administration ledger control account," the reserve f-jrm craft lessons are being abso by James R. Hanikins, of New York, which have been transferred from the used during th' school term to fit boys as fiscal agent; George E. Mcllwain, of account " W. G. McAdoo, Director Gen- for their summer work on the farms. Boston, as secretary; and Benjamin XI. eral of Railroads," may be identified with The is an enrolling officer of the Boys' Squires, of New York, Edgar N. Phillips entries on the adminitration books, such Working Reserve In every high school and and John A. Witt, of Chicago, as assist- amounts shall be detailed so as to ahow public library in the United States and ants. in the said Statement the month, charac- every phy -,.illy fit boy is eligible for The commission will sail from Nor: ter. and amlount of ech transaction. membership. York next Saturday. Its investigations C. A. PaoUTY, will occupy several iionths. - Director. Made Property Custodian Export Trade Papers NAVAL CASUALTIES Of Fuel Administration Filed with Conzi.-ission I I I I The Navy Department reports the fol- The United Slates Fuel Administrator The following export organizations have 1owing casualties: iscues the following: filed with the Federal Trade Commission, papers described be- Lieut. Commander Harold Stacey Burdick, Law rence 1. Mitchell is hereby desig- Export Division, the United States Navy, died at naval' station, nated and appointed property custodian low under the provisions of the Webb ex- New Orleans, La., January 16, of pneumonia. of the United States Fuel Administration port trade law: Wife, Mrs. Golda M. Burdick, West Street, An- napolis, Md. with authority to make necessary and On January 20, 1919. proper Ensign Allen Damon Honeywell, United orrangements for the custody, Textile Alliance Export Corporation, 45 States Naval Reserve Force, died as the result safe-keeping, and disposition of all prop- East Seventeenth Street, New York, N. Y. of a fall from a seaplane at naval air station, erty and equipment other than records (First report, form of agreement, certificate Pensacola, Fla., January 18. Mother, Mrs. and by-laws.) Vernealia Honeywell, Genesee, N. Y. and documents, of the United States Fuel of incorporation Clarence Miller, pharmacist's mate, third Administ ration, and to supervise and ap- class, United States Navy, was wounded in prove sales of such property and equip- States Fuel Administration, dated De- France, October 31, while on duty with the Sixth Marines. Next of kin, Martin V. Miller, ment made in pursuance of the letter of cember 21, 1918. Lerbanon, Va. instructions of the United States Fuel Dated this 15th day of January, A. D. Henry Leo O'Shea, electrician, first class, Administrator to all Federal fuel ad- was drowned January 4, while attached to the 1919. TV. S. S. Western Star. Mother, Mrs. Mary ministrators, district representatives, and H. A. GAlFIELD. O*Shea, 248 Ivy Street, Portland, Oreg. other field representatives of the United United States Fuel Administrator, THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 5 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S CREATION OF THE U.S. HOUSING WORK OF CONGRESS I BRIEFLY TOLD WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT CORPORATION ISAPPROVED IN Continued return movement to the re- ORDER ISSUED BY PRESIDENT SENATE. serve banks of outstanding Federal re- EXECUTIVE ORDER. The Senate has occupied itself for three serve notes, together with liquidation of By virtue of the days with the consideration of the $100,- earning asqts, is indicated in the Federal authority vested in me - by the act of Congress -entitled "An act 000,000 European relief bill without Reserve Board's wehkly bank statement, reaching a vote. Yesterday afternoon making appropriations to supply addi- late an amendment by Senator Penrose issued as at close of business on January tional urgent deficiencies in appropria- was accepted, under which it is pro- 17, 1919. A further gain of 8.5 millions is tions for the fiscal year ending June 30, vided that wheat to be given free to peo- indicated in the bank's aggregate gold 1918, on account of war expenses and for ples of Europe should, so far as it is pos- reserves. other purposes, approved June 4, 1918, sible, be purchased in the United States. Investments.-Total holdings of war deeming it necessary and advantageous paper decreased 138.1 millions, following to create a corporation or corporations Consideration of the bill again brought for fosth criticism of the Food Administra- the redemption on January 16 of the bal- the purpose of carrying out the act entitled "An tion. Majority Leader Martin and Sena- ance of the September 17 issue of Treas- act to authorize the Pres- tor Lewis spoke in support of the meas- ury certificates, while other discounts on dent to provide housing for war needs," of Illinois, hand 'show a decline of 18.8 millions. approved May 10, 1918, I hereby approve ure. and Senators Sherman, of and Penrose, of Pennsylvania, attacked it. Acceptances on hand purchased in open the act of the Secretary of Labor in A number of bills on the calendar were market fell off 4.3 millions, Chicago and causing the creation of a corporation un- der the laws of the State of New York, passed. Among them was one reported San Francisco reporting considerable liquidation of this class of paper. known as United States Housing Corpo- ,from the Military Committee, which was ration, discharged sol- by certificate of incorporation amended so as to permit Deposits and Reserves. filed diers to retain their uniforms, to author- in the office of the Secretary of all officers and men Deposits.-Government deposits in- the State of New York, on the 8th day of ize the payment to July, 1918, as honorably discharged a bonus of 30 days' creased 12.1 millions, while member bank having been authorized pay and a traveling allowance of 5 cents deposits show a gain of 54.5 millions. and directed by me for the purposes de- a mile to officers and men from the place Net 'deposits, because of the larger float scribed, and I hereby designate said cor- War reported this week, show an increase of poration as an agency through which the of discharge to their homes. The Secretary Departmeflt's bill authorizing a resump- but 16.5 millions. of Labor may exercise the tion of enlistmenty in the Regular Army Reserves.-Exchange of resrve notes power and authority conferred upon him also was passed. for gold accounts for the increase of 8.5 by Executive order dated June 18, 1918. The liending resolution for a constitu- millions in the gold reserves noted. WOODRow WILSON. for popular elections Phifting THE WirE HOUSE, tional amendment of reserves away from Boston, October of President and vice president was in- New York, and Richmond to Chicago and 29, 1918. defilnitely postponed without discussion other western banks is noted. The or a record vote, the judiciary committee bank,,' reserve percentage, because of the condition on January 10 of 764 member having adversely reported it. gain in reserves and the considerable re- banks in leading cities. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, intro- duction in Federal reserve-note circula- Treasury certificate holdings show an dced a resolution directing the joint tion, shows a rise from 51.8 to 52.8 per increase for the week of 32.1 millions, of committee on printing to investigate the cent. which 20.1 millions represents the in- anbject of various periodical'publications Note circulation.-Federal reserve crease at the banks in the 12 Federal by bureaus or departments of the Govern- agents report a decrease of 74.2 millions reserve cities. Total United States bonds ment giving departmental or other news, in the total of Federal reserve notes out- other than circulation bonds on hand de- with a view to reporting what legislation standing. The banks report a total Fed- clined 23.7 millions, smaller figures being in connection with the matter should be eral reserve note circulation of 2,513 shown for all groups of banks. Aggregate enacted. millions, a reduction of 77.7 millions for loans secured by United States war obli- Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, voiced the week. All the banks show smaller gations fell off 52.1 millions, largely at the a protest against any plan to import circulation figures than the week before. banks in the Federal reserve cities. Alsatiafl or German potash into the Capital.-Withdrawal from the system United States war obligations and loans United States, as it would interfere with of the Marine National of Buffalo and of secured by such obligations aggregate the donmstic industry developed during the First National of Syracuse account 3.261.5 millions, and constitute 23.9 per the war period. Other western Senators for the substantial decrease in paid-in cent of the total loan, and investments of also laid before the Senate petitions capital shown for New York and the sys- all reporting banks, as against 24.2 per against the proposed importation. tem as a, whole. cent the week before. Committee Gen-, Government deposits show an increase Before the Interstate - (ral Counsel A. P. Thom, of the Associa- Condition of Nember Banks. of about 67 millions for all reporting l ion of Railway Executives, continued Some decreases in the holdings of banks and of 35.3 millions for the banks his arguments against legislation looking United States war bonds, also in loans in the 12 Federal reserve cities. to an extension for a five-year period of secured by United States war obligations, For the banks in the 12 Federal reserve Government operation of railroads. are indicated in the statement showing bank cities the ratio of net deposits to D. W. Talliaferro, a meat packer of investments shows a rise from 84.3 to 84.6 Det:'oit, Mich., before the Senate Agricul- per cent. "Excess tural Committee defended the big five of the Indian service was reported, carry- reserves" of the banks in the packers from charges that have been ing a total of $11,500,000. At the request 12 Federal r eserve cities work out at 80.8 made in the course of the committee's millions, as against 75.4 millions the week inve'-tigati on. of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, Mr. Garrett, of Tennessee, Introduced a reso- before. lution providing for the appointment by HOUSE. the President of a commission to investi- Restrictions Replaced Yesterday a number of bills on the gate industrial and economic conditions calender were dispried of. The Senate in Porto Rico. On Importations of Rice bill modifying the homestead laws so as That the War Department expects high to shorten the period of residence re- prices to continue was indicated ye:41-r Th' War Trade Board announce that quired of settlers in mountainous regions day when Col. Adams, of the Quarternmas- it h's reci('nded its action of January in the West was passed; also Senate bill ter's Department, was before the Appro- 9, 191, whilh withdrew prior restric- making the Grand Canyon a national priations Committee explaining estimnatos. .;m, uon thlie importation of rice and park. In the area contemplated under ie said the estimates for subsistence of that cl rmstrictions have been rein- this bill are 996 square miles of public the Army called for an increase of about stated to remain effective until further land, now parts of two national forests 10 per cent, the department figuring that nctiee. 'his action was taken at the re- and a game refuge. food prices would advance that much quest of the tluited States Food Ad- The annual supply bill for the support during the coming fiscal year. ministration. 711-19--2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.

Expeditionary Forces and exhibited un- usual ability in arranging for the procure- UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS AWARDED ment of ordnance material and ammuni- tion for the American Army in Europe. Brig. Gen. Edgar Russell, United DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDALS UPON States Army: For exceptionally meritori- ous and distinguished services. As chief RECOMMENDATION OF GENERAL PERSHING signal oflicer, American Expeditionary Forces, he had shown great agility in the organization and administration of his Upon the recommendation of Gen. with untold difficulties; and by his energy department, and the results attained are Pershing distinguished service medals and untiring zeal he has insured to our largely due to his zeal and energy. The have been awarded to the following offi- troops prompt and constant supply of Signal Corps in France stands out as one cers for exceptionally Ieritorious and dis- quartermaster stores, without which the of the masterful accomplishments of the tinguislied services in positlons of great ultimate success of our Army could not American Expeditionary Forces and to responsibility: have been obtained. Gen. Russell is due the credit for its foun- Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, United Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland. United dation and organization. States Army: For exceptionally meritori- States Army: For exceptionally meritori- Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, United ous and distinguished services. He or- ous and distinguished services. As chief States Army: For exceptionally merito- of the fourth surgeon of the American Expeditionary rious and distinguislied services. He ren- ganized the headquarters dered most con'picuous services in the or- later, as.chief of staff Forces lie supervised and perfected the Army Corps, and ganization of the General Purchasing of this corps, directed, with great success, organization of the Medical Department in France, and to his excellent judgment, Board as general purchasing agent of the the staff of this organization prior to and American during the St. Mihiel offensive. As chief Untiring efforts, and high professional Expeditionary Forces, and as of staff of the second Army lie had a attainmunits are largely due the splendid the representative of the United States prominent part in organizing it as a fight- efficiency wNith wvhich the sick and wound- ArN on the military boi'rd of allied sup- ing unit. His tact, energy, and military ed of the American Army have been pl . His rare abilities, sound business cared for. judgment, and agressive energy were in- ability are important elements in the suc- valuable in securing needed supplies for cess of this command. Col. Walter ). McCaw-. United States Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, United States Army: For exceptionally meritorious and the American Armies in Europe. Army: For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services. His counsel and Brig. Gen. William W. Atterbury, distinguished services. He served in turn advie iin the ourlier stares of the opera- United States Army: For ex'eptionally as chiet of staff of a division, a corps, tions of the American Expeditionary meritorious and dist iguished services. and an army, in each of which clpacities Forces wvere of particular benefit to the As director general of transportation in he exhibited great ability. His personal effective work of the Medical Depart- the face of almost insurmountable obsta- influence, aggressiveness, and untiring nient. As chief surgeon of the Americau cles he oraminized and brought to a high efforts were repeatedly displaed in the Expeditiiary Forces. in the later opera- state of officiedey the transportation serv- operations of the First Corps in the vicin- tions in the field, lie maintained the splen- ice of Ainerienn Expeditionary Forces. ity of Chateau Thierry, on the Oureq, and did eficlenel of that department at a The successful operation of this most im- the Ves1e, and during the St. Mihiel and critiazil ilime. and solved each new prob- portant service, upon which the move- Argonno-Meuse offensives. lii preoednel with wisdi ani imiarked ment4 and supply of the combat troops Brig. Gen. Robert C. Dam is, United ability-. were dependent, was largely due to his States Army: For exceptionally nieritori- Col. Alfred E. Bradle. . United States enemy. foresight, and ability. ous and distinguished serviecrs. As adju- Army: For exceptionally nieritorious and Maj. Gen. E. F. McGlachlil, United tant general of the American Expedition- ditinguislied services as chief surgeon, States Ary: For exceptionally mueritori- ary Forces lie has performed his exacting Amerian Expeditionary Forces. . He ous and distinguished services. As com- duties with high professional skill and gave his utmost energy and undivided de- mander of the artillery of the 1st Army administrative ability. The exceptional votion to the duity of planning and or- in its organization and subsequent opera- efficiency of The Adjutant General's Do- ganizing the work of the Medical IDe- tions he solved the difficult problems in- partlient under his direction was a ma- partment in France duringla period volved with ron military judgment. In terial factor in the success of the staff fraught with untold difficulties. To his St. Mihiel and Argonne-M1euse offenses his work at general headquarters. foresight was largely due the successful qualities as a leader were demonstrated Maj. Gen. Andrew Brewster, United operations of that department when it by the effective employment of artillery States Army: For exceptionally meritori- was called upon to meet the deiands that that was planned and conducted under his ous and distinguished services. He or- were subsequently made upon it. direction. He later commanded with ganized and administered, with marked Maj. Gen. William C. Langfit, United great ability and success the 1st Infantry ability, in Inspector General's Depart- States Army: For exceptioially meritori- Division of the American Expeditionary ment of the American Expeditionary ous and distinguished services. As direc- Forces. Forces, and his soldierly characteristics tor of light railways, and roads, and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, United and unceasing labors influenced greatly later as chief of utilities, lie displayed States Marine Corps: For exceptionally the attainment of efficiency in the Ameri- great ability and marked breadth of vi- meritorious and distinguished service. can Army in France. sion. As chief engineer of the American He conianded the 2d Division in the Brig. Gen. Walter A. Bathel, United Expeditionary Forces, his brilliant pro- successful operations of Thiacourt, Masif States Army: For exceptionally mneritori- fessional attainments, .pntiring energy, Blanc Mont, St. Mihiel, and on the west ous and distinguished services. As judge and devotion to duty, placed his depart- bank of the Meuse. In the Argonne- advocate of the American Expeditionary ment in a state of efficiency and enabled Meuse offensive his division was directed Forces lie organized this important de- it to perform its important functions in with such sound military judgment and partment and administered its affairs the most satisfactory manner. ability that it broke and held, by the vigor with conspicuous efficiency from the date Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, United and rapidity of execution of its attack, of the arrival in France of the first Ameri- States Army: For exceptionally meritori- enemy lines which had hitherto been con- can combatant troops. His marked legal ous and distinguished services. 'He dis- si(lered impregnable. ability and sound judgment were impor- played much ability and devotion to duty Maj. Gen. Anson E. EIN, United States taut factors in the splendid work of his as director of construction and forestry, Army : For exceptionally meritorious and department; and 1he at all times handled and, later, as chief of the Air Service distinguished services. He commanded with success the various military and in- of the American Expeditionary Forces, he with skill and iuarke& distinction a regi- ternational problems that arose as a re- perfected and ably administered the or- mneit in the trench fighting north of Toul, sult of the operations of our armies. ganization of this important department. in the operations west of Montdidier, and Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, United Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams, in the action at Catigny. As a brigade States Army: For exceptionally meritort- United States Army: For exceptionally commander at Soissons and as a division ous and distinguished services. He has meritorious and distinguished services. commander in the Argonne-Meuse offen- organized, perfected, and administered An officer of high professional attain- sive he demonstrated rare capabilities as with great efficiency the Quartermaster ments, woli rendered particularly valu- a commander. Department in France. He was able to able services in the organization of the Maj. Gen. Edmund Witteumyer, United meet each emergency in times fraught Ordnance Department of the American States Army: For exceptionally merito- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 7 rious and distinguished services. He served with marked distinction as brig- ado commander in the Argonne-Meuse of- SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS fenqive; and, as division commander, in the final operations in the Toul sector; and in both capacities, by his untiring ef- SCPrME COURT OF Tnu UNITED STATES. No. 373. Charles B. Shaffer, appellant, r. forts and breadth of vision, proved him- E. B. Howard, State auditor for the State Monday, January 20, 1919. of Oklahoma, and John S. Woofter, sheriff self to be an able leader. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice of Creek County, State of Oklahoma. Per Maj. Gen. John F. O'Rlyan, United McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice curiam: The suggestion having been made States Army: For exceptionally meri- Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice that this case has become moot by the ex- Pitney, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice piration of the otheial term of the State torious and distinguished services. As Brandeis, and Mr. Justice Clarke. officers who were defendants below and who commander of the Twenty-seventh Divi- J. Crawford Biggs, of Raleigh, N. C.; Robin are appellees here, the attention of counsel sion in its successful operations with the T. Burk, of Louisville, Ky.; Robert C. Pos- of both parties is culi d to the suggestion and kanzer, of Albany, N. Y.; Louis J. de Milhau, information from them on the subject is re- British in France in the autumn of 1918, of New York City; Claude D. Ritter, of Birm- quested. lie displayed qualities of skill and aggres- ingham, Ala.; Dennison Wheelock, of Green No. -, Original, Ex parte In the mat- siveness, which mark him as a leader of Bay, Wis.; Thomas W. Leahy, of Muskogee, ter of George E. Hiamillon, petitioner. Mo- Okla.; Henry L. Phillips, of Tulsa, Okla.; tion for leave to file petition for a writ of ability. At St. Quentin and Cambral the Thomas F. Quinn, of St. Paul, Minn.; J. Gor- habeas corpus denied. name of his division is linked with the don Bohannon, of Petersburg, Va.; and Ed- No. 082. Bessie Tyrrell. nCe Offutt, et al., British in adding new laurels to the al- ward C. Fitch, of Chicago, III., were ad- petitioners, v. Charles D. Shaffer and W. J. mitted to practice. Rowland. Motion to adi ance granted, and lied forces in France. No. 130. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co , plain- case assigned for argument after case No. Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morton, United tiff in error, v. Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad 167. States Army: For exceptionally meri- Co. In error to the Supreme Court, Appellate No. 628. James A. Keown, petitioner, r. Division, First Department of the State of Mary E. Keown et al. Motion for leave to torious and distinguished services. He Now York., Judgment affirmed with costs. prosecute in forma panporis denied. commanded the Twenty-ninth Division Opinion by Mr. Justice Holmes. No. 748. The Seaboard Air Line Railway, from the date of its organization until No. 217. The Western Union Telegraph Co., appellant, c. The United States. Motion to appellant, v. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad strike out part of the findings or to remand the end of hostilities; and led this divi- Co. Appeal from the United States Circuit for new findings denied without prejudice. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. De- sion with skill and ability in the success- No. 780. Michael Peyser, petitioner, F. ful operations east and northeast of Ver- cree affirmed with costs: and cause remanded Elizabeth J. Grauten. Petitioner for a writ to the District Court of the United States for of certiorari to the United States Circuit dun which forced the enemy to maintain the Southern District of New York. Opinion Court of Appeals from the Second Circuit this front with strong forces, thus pre- by Mr. Justice Holmes. denied. venting an increase of hostile strength be- No. 404. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co, appel- No. 410. Gin Dock Sue, petitioner, v. The lant, v. Chicago Great Western Railroad. Ap- United States of America. Petition for a writ tween the Argonne and the Meuse. peal from the United States Circuit Court of of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court Maj. Gen. E. M. Lewis, United States Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Decree of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit denied. affirmed with costs; and cause remanded to Army: For exceptionally meritorious and the District Court of the United States for the distinuished services. He commanded Northern District of Illinois. Opinion by Mr. with distinction the Thirtieth American Justice Holmes. No. 649. Alvah Crocker et al., trustees, pell- No. 114. Philip La Tourette, plaintiff in or- tioners, v. John F. Malley, collector of internal Division during its successful operations ror, v. Fits Hugh McMaster, as insurance revenue. Motion to advance submitted by Mr. In Belgium -with the Second British commissioner of the State of South Carolina. Solicitor General King for the respondent. Army; and later, with the Fourth British In error to the Supreme Court of the State of No. - , Original. Ex parte In the mLtter South Carolina. Judgment affirmed with costs. of Robert D. Kinney, petitioner. Motio, for Army in the offensive which resulted in Opinion by Mr. Justice McKenna. leave to file petition for writ of mand.anus the breaking of the enemy's Hindenburg No. 04. J. Homer Fritch, (Inc.), B. T. submitted by Mr. Robert D. Kinney pro co. line. During all these operations, he ex- Kruse, Mary Bell Parker Burns, et al., plain- No. 734. E. W. Bliss Co., appellant, v. The tiffs in error, 1%The United States. In error United States. Suggestions of diminution hibited great ability, determined energy to t1e United States Circuit Court of Appeals of the record and motion for a writ of and marked devotion to duty. for the Ninth Circuit. Judgment reversed: certiorari submitted by Mr. Calvin T. Milans Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, United and cause remanded to the said Circuit Court in behalf of Mr. Arthir C. Fraser for the ap- of Appeals with directions to dismiss for pellant, and by Mr. Assistant Attorney General States Army: For exceptionally meri- want of lurisdiction. Opinion by Mr. Chief Thompson and Mr. Henry C. Workman for the torious and distinguished service. As Justice White. appellee in opposition thereto. commander of the Fifty-first Field Artil- the fol- No. 161. Southern Pacific Co., plintiff, in The Chief Justice also announced error, v. John Newman. Passed, to be re- lery Brigade, as Chief of Artillery of the lownig orders of the court: stored to the call under the proviions of sec- No. 120. Elvie Wheeler, by his next friend, tion rule First and Fourth Army Corps in turn, P. T. Wheeler, plaintiff in error, r. Cincinnati, 0, 20, on motion of Mr. C. F. R. Army, Ogilby for the plaintiff in error. aiid as Chief of Artillery, Second ,New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway Co. No. In error to the Court of Appeals of the State 684. John E. Hartenbower and George he showed himself to be a leader of con- D. Hiltabrand, plaintiffs In error, r. The Peo- of Kentucky. Per curiast: Dismissed for ple of the State of Illinois. Motion to dis- spicuous ability. His energy and sound want of julrisdiction upon the authority pf judgment influenced greatly the success- miss submitted by Mr. Edward C. Fitch in section 237 of the Judicial Code, as amended behalf of Mr. Edward J. Brundave and Mr. ful operations of his commands -on the by the act of September 6, 1010, chapter 448, James H. Wilkerson for the defendants in Vesle, at the St. Mihiel salient and in the 39 Statutes at Large, 726. error in support of the motion, and by Mr. and No. 130. Adams Express Co., plaintiff in Harry C. Kinue for the plaintiffs in error in Toul sector. Then later with skill error, -. W. N. Reynolds. In error to the opposition thereto. marked success the Thirty-second In- Supreme Court of the State of North Caro- No. 658. Ed C. Lasater, petitioner, q,. Mag- lina. Per curian: Dismissed for want of juris- nolia Petroleum Company et fantry Division. diction upon the authority of section 237 al. Motion for Gen. James H. MacRae, United an extension of time in which to submit peti- Maj. of the Judicial Code, as amended by the act tion for a writ of certiorari submitted by Mr. States Army: For exceptionally meri- of September 6, 1916, chapter 448, 30 Statutes Joseph W. Bailey in behalf of Mr. W. E. Pope torious and distinguished services. He at Large, 726. for the petitioner. commanded with great credit the Sev- No. 787. Metropolitan Trust Co. of the City of New York, trustee, etc., petitioner enty-eighth Division in the Argonne- v. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Co. Meuse offensive and had an important torious and distinguished services. As et al. Petition for a writ of certiorari to the part in that operation which forced the commander of a brigade of the 28th Divi- United States Circuit Court of Appeals for In this sion in the the Seventh Circuit submitted by Mr. Charles enemy to abandon Grand-Pre. fighting on the Vesle of August, E. Hughes, Mr. Frank II. Scott, Mr. Brode B. and other campaigns his personal influ- 1918, he inspired conidence by his con- Dvis, and Mr. Royall Victor for the peti- ence on the result obtained showed a rich stant activities and his aggressive press- tioner, and by Mr. John S. Miller, Mr. George Welwood Murray, Mr. Arthur H. Van Brunt quality of military leadership. ing of the enemy at every opportunity and Mr. Roberts Walker for the respondents. Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, United which resulted in driving the hostile No. 794. Albert Le More and Edward E. States*Army: For exceptionally meritori- forces on the Vesle northward towards Carriere, petitioners. -. The United States of ous and distinguished services. Arriving in the Aisne. America. Petition for a writ of certiorari to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals France with the first contingent of Ameri- Maj. Gen. William H. Johnson, United for the Fifth Circuit submitted bv Mr. Charl- can troops he commanded in turn a regi- States Army: For exceptionally meri- ton R. Beattie and Mr. George Wesley Smith ment, brigade, and division with conspicu- torious and distinguished services. Dur- for the petitioners, and by Mr. Solicitor Gen- eral King ous success. In command of the 77th Di- ing the Argonne-Meuse offensive lie com- for the respondent. No. 800. Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of vision in the Baccarat sector, his sound manded with skill and ability the 91st Railroad Trainmen, petitioner, v. Sallie Ann military judgment, energy, and resolution Division in the difficult advance that re- Groves. Petition for a writ of certiorari to were important factors in the successes suited in the taking of Epinonville and the Court of Appeals of the District of Colum- bia submitted by Mr. Henry P. Blair and Mr. gained. Later, in command of the 82d Ivoiry. Later, in participation with the Arthur Hellen for the petitioner, and by MAr-. Division in the Argonne-Meuse offensive, French, he led his division with marked W. Gwynne Gardner for the respondent. he proved himself a brilliant leader with distinction in the attack on, and capture No. 350. The United States ex rel. George great force and energy. of, the important city of Audenarde in W. Billerman, appellant. v. Matthew J. Long, Maj. Gen. William Weigel, United the closing operations of the war in Bel- criminal sheriff, etc. Motion to dismiss or States Army: For exceptionally meri- glum. (Continued on page 8.) 8 , THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. SOFT COAL PRODUCED IN1918 "Busy and Prosperous Year in Islands," 34,092,437 TONS ABOVE 1917 Says Annual Report of Insular Bureau Chief The estimates of bituminous coal pro- duction in the United States by months In his annual report to the Secretary laws. It has been unnecessary to go to during 1918 were completed to-day and of War Maj. Gen. Frank Mclutyre, Chief Congress for legislation amending in any furnished to the United States Fuel Ad- of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, says in way thes" laws. ministration by the Geological Survey. part: All of the officers of the insular gov- These figures, which include lignite and The past has been a busy year in the ernments by appointment of the Presi- coal made into coke, compared wvith the administration of insular affairs. All dent have continued at their posts corresponding months of 1917, -show an of the difficult questions arising in sup- throughout the year. This has been the increase of 34,092,437 net tons for the ply and production as the result of the first year since the United States took 12 months. The figures by months are war, as well as the difficulties of trans- over the islands that it has not been as follows: portation, were emphasized in the islands. necessary to record changes in the per- These questions have required the con- sonnel so appointed. In view of the fact Months. 1917 1918 stant attention of the insular govern- that of all years this has been the one ments, but have been, on the whole, satis- when such officials have been most January...... 47,967354 42,607,206 factorily solved as they presented them- tenpted to leave their posts, this condi- February...... 41,35l12' 44,384,937 selves. tion is a tribute to their patriotism as arn...... 47,868,652 48,61,115 well as to their deep interest in the affairs April...... 41, 854, 320 46,5990,570 The year has been a prosperous one in May...... 47,086,4352 50,27, 195 the islands, marked by civic progress, in- committed to them. Otone...... 46,824,646 51,758,214 creased production, and, in the main, high The attraction of military service, how- July...... 46,2'1,172 65,587,312 ever, has been too strong for the Ameri- August...... 47,37220 15,'7,32) pricds for products, notwithstanding the SNoember...... 4,107,956 51,757,334 excessively high freight rates and at can civel-service personnel, and both in Oc~tober...... 4,317,726 52,185,513 times the shortage in transportation. the Philippine Islands and in Porto Rico Nov ember ...... 47, 09,801 44,386,987 a great number of faithful employees of Doember...... 44,037,147 40,634,525 The outstanding feature in insular af- fairs for the past year was the heartfelt many years' service have joined the Total...... 551,790,563 585,883,000 display of patriotism of the people of our Army. islands and their determined support of Trade of the Islands.' Figures on coke production show an our war policies. This was accompanied An appendix shows the total foreign increase in the production of by-product by a feeling of continued satisfaction of trade of the Philippines for the past 10 coke of 3,825,000 net tons or 17 per cent, the people with their present organic years to have been: compared with the output of 1917. Bee- hive coke production decreased 8 per cent. Total foreilgn trade of the Philippines. The output of both kinds of coke was 56,- 670,000 net tons compared with 55,600,- Consign. Co -sign- Sh rmts Shipments 828 net tons in 1917. This is an increase Twelve months ending meats Mets Total to tN.hile to other Total. Dec. 31- from United from other States. countrines. during 1918 of 1,063,172 net tons or about States. countries. 2 per cent. 1908 ...... 5,101, $24,04,284 $29,18,10 10,40,75 $22,150,17 $32,01,072 1980 ...... 6 1 24,3 1,014,419 14,720,513 20,197824 14,924,7 91...... 20,010,542 29,0 819 49,719,311 17,241,721 23,386,738 40,828,463 1911...... 19156,917 28,1 420 48, 24,407 827,010 24,760,261 44,187,291 SUPREME COURT 191221000 3 ,,4 01,087,91 22,1,8 31,970,500 54,784, 718 191...... 20,261191...... -43- 01-7 26, 6144,3254 13,112,7869 ~ 1 ,3 1914...... 21,020,315 24,111,258 48,188,013 24,427,710 24,211,924 48,689,034 PROCEEDINGS 1915...... 20,381,089 22,931,115 49,312,184 23,053,211 10,159,793 53,813,004 1916 ,8327 22,2...... 108 85 41,496,128 310 48,113 14,289,010 09,837,183 1917 ...... 3,20,18 28,17, 481 05,797,011 03,234,359 2,109,948 3,104,507 (Continued from page 7.) offirm submitted by Mr. Tholnas Lee Wool-wine for the appellee In support of the motion. The total foreign trade of Porto Rico for ti1e past 10 years was: No. 162. Oelwerke Teutonia, appellant, v. Erlanger & Gallinger; and Totalforeign trade of Porto Rico. No. 181. Erlanger & Gallinger, appellants, v. Oelwerke Teutonia. Submitted by Mr. Harry W. Van Dyke for Oelwerke Teutonia, T lnsign-Consign- Shipments Shipments and by Mr. F. C. Fisher for Erlanger & Gal- Twelve menths ending men mnets from Total. t its ifoeig Total. linger. June30- from Umted foreign States. countries. No. 148. Gratiot County State Bank, peti- States. countries. tioner, v. D. Lloyd Johnson, trustee, etc. Sub- mnitted by Mr. William L. Carpenter and Mr. Elliott 0. Stevenson for the petitioner, and by 1909...... $23,618,545 $2,925,781 $26,144,326 $20,194,812 $3,696,913 $30,391,225 Mr. Edward J. Moinet and Mr. William A. 1910...... 27,097,654 3,537,201 30,034,855 ,013645 5,864,574 37,960,219 Bahle for the respondent. 1911...... 34,071,958 4,115,039 38,786,997 34,765,409 5,12, 958 39,918,367 No. 151. Alaska Salmon Co., plaintiff in 1912...... 38,470,93 4,101,928 42 972,891 42,873,401 6,832,012 49,705,413 error, r. The Territory of Alaska. Argued by 1913...... 13 155,005 3 743,057 36,900,062 40,538,623 8, 54,942 49,103,565 Mr. George B. Grigsby for the defendant in 114...... 3 568,368 338,419 36,406,787 34,423,180 8,79,582 43, 72 error, and submitted by Mr. Warren Gregory, 1915...... _...... 30929,831 2,934,465 33,84,296 42,11,920 987 4 907 Mr. E. S. McCord, and Mr. W. H. Bogle for 1916...... 35,892,515 3 018,641 38, 81,156 60,952,758 5;778 815 60 71,573 the plaintiff in error. 1917...... 49,539,249 4,005,975 53, ,224 71115,224 7,155,693 80,970,917 No. 153. Elmira Van Bushkirk, as adminis- 1918...... 58,945,758 4,443,524 63,889,282 a5515,650 8,779,033 74,294,683 tratrix, etc., plaintiff in error, v. Erie Railroad Co. Argued by Mr. Charles A. Ludlow for the plaintiff In error, and by Mr. George S. Hobart for the defendant in error. RECOMMENDED AS CAPTAINS. rary captain: William H. Reynolds, No. 155. The United States, petitioner, v. Fletcher L. Sheffield, Herbert C. Cocke, Brooklyn Eastern District- Terminal. Argued by Mr. Assistant Attorney General Frierson Secretary Daniels Announces Names for Clarence L. Arnold, HaroleTE. Cook, John for the petitioner, and by Mr. Henry B. Clos- M. Enocks. son for the respondent. Promotion in the Navy. No. 159. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., plaintiff in error, v. A. C. Ochs, doing Secretary Daniels announces that the NAVY DEPARTMENT. business under the name of A. C. Ochs Brick following officers have been recommended The Bureau of Yards & Tile Co. Argued by Mr. Richard L. Ken- by the Selection Board for promotion to and Docks of the nedy for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Navy Department has issued captain and that the recommendations the follow- Henry C. Flannery for the defendant in error. ing Invitation for proposals, the date No. 160. La'rge Oil Co., plaintiff in error, v. have been approved by the President: of R 1.BHoward, State auditor, etc. Argument opening to be announced later: commenced by Mr. Frank B. Burford for the Recommended for promotion to perma- 3631. Mare Island: Storage plant for fuel plaintiff in error. nent captain: Clarke D. Stearns, Powers oil. Estimated cost, $400,000. Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Symington, Edward S. Kellogg, David F. The day call for Tuesday, January 21, will be as follows: Nos. 160, 163, 167, 168, 169, Sellers. Help your Government and yourself at 170. 172, 173, 174, and 175. Recommended for promotion to tempo- the same time-buy war-savings stamps; THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 9

ANNARUMMO, Gaetano, private. Macaron Corodo. friend, 2534 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. JOHNSTON, Clinton S., corporal. William List of American Prisoners of War T. Johnston, father, 261 Linwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAIRNS, William Juo., private. Mrs. Annie Arriving in Scotland, England, and Cairns, 13 West Street, Newburgh, N. Y. CRENSHAW, John A., private. Ed C. Cren- shaw, father, Clover, Va. France From German Prison Camps LOOMIS, James F., private. Mrs. E. A. Loomis, mother, 811 Beverly Road, Brook- lyn, N. Y. O'CONNOR, Thomas Francis, private. Mrs. The War Department announces that SALAZER, Efren, private. Bonifico Salazer, Thomad F. O'Connor, mother, 130 Hull the followuing-named American prisoners father, Espanola, N. Mex. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOECKEL, Paul F., private. Earnest Mo- YOLK, Jerome D., corporal. Douglas Volk, of war are reported rele sed from Camp eckel, father, Wishek, N. Dak. father, National Arts Club, Gramercy Park, Dulmon, Germany, and to have arrived KASONSKI, Frank, private. Stanley Ka- New York, N. Y. in Hull, England: nopka, 138 South Sixth Street, Old Forge, Pa. Arrived in Scotland. CURTIN, Patrick W., - . Mrs. Margaret SAGEHORN, Peter, private. Mrs. Anna Sage- Curtin, nother, 237 North Ninth Street, horn, mother, 502 Whitten Avenue, Syra- The following-named American prison- Brooklyn N. cuse, N. Y. ers of war are reported to have been re- Y. private. Mrs. Sarah LOtURDO, WInmer, private. William Bourdo, CLEMSON, Benjamin, leased from German prison camps and 141 Dulhrans Avonue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clemson, mother, 3067 South Statlon Street, MARRONE., Andrew, private. Mrs. Vincent Philadelphia, Pa. hopsitals and returned to Leith, Scotland. CHRISIAN, Harry J., corporal. Mrs. Etta Cammaras.sana, mother, 68 Sherman Street, THOMPSON, Arthur W., private. Mrs. Bes- Detroit, Mich. Chrisman, mother, 258 South Eleventh Street, San Jose, Cal, sic R. Thompson mother, 6907 Ridge Boule- EPPOSITO, Nicholas, private. Tony Esposito, vard, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1049 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CERZA, Stanislaw, private. Frank Mace- donia, friend, Glen Cove, N. Y. MCCORMICK, Paul 0., private. Catherine I'AALAND, Christian, corporal, Earl Faa- McCormick, mother, 811 Lexington Avenue, lanid, brother. East Fourth Street and F, SPRAGUE, Elmer A., corporal. L. R. Sprague, Kansas City, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. father, general delivery, DORAN, Leo E., private. Mrs. John Doran, DEAN, Clark '4.. corporal. Mrs. Sue M. Dean, SOBOL, Adolf, private. John Sobol, brother, Comstock Street, Hointramack, Mich. mother, Salisbury Mills, N. Y. i',oth' r. 125 West Forty-ninth Strcet, New 35 HOI#M, Ashjorn, private. Miss Signa IToIm, York, N. Y. SlilTl, Frank L., sergeant. Mrs. R. L. Smith, mother, 21 South Avenue, Revere, Mass. sister, 309 Brewster Apartments, John SINGER, Arthur L., sergeant. Mrs. R. Singer, Street, Seattle, Wash. aother, 078 W,hittock Avenue, New York, SHANER, Michael, private. Mrs. Helen Ns. Y. Ilipok, mother, Summit tHil, Pa. Officers Arrived in France. EARLY, Howard M., corporal. Mrs. E. Early, ROBERTS, Walter J., corporal. Morell Rob- erts, father, Cliff Street, Norwalk, Conn. The following oiicers have becn re- NORtTH, Hl,'rman C., private. Mrs. Charty ROTURKE, John, private. Michael Rourke, ported released from German prison Iorl, mother, 15 Grove Street, Poughkeep- father, 393 Grand Avenue, New Haven, ,in, N. Y. Conn. camps and hospitals and returned -to 1 E ItCY, Joe N., corporal. Horace If. ROZEK, Adam, private. Emergency address France: Pe(arey, father, Roberonville, N. C. v-'known. BROWN, Esror F., private (tirst class). Dan- TENNER, Georg" V., private. Rose Tenner, MAXSON, Charles W., lieutenant. Mrs. il E. Brown, father, route 2, Seagrove, imother, 506 East One hundred and sixty- Charles W. Maxson, wife, 1739 North fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. WILLII AMS, Sam W., private. Wilfred Wil- BEHM, Charles E., private. Mrs. Edwin GORDON. A. Julius, lieutenant I. Gordon, linms. fathr, I. F. D. No. 3, Lebanon, Tex. Boihm, mother, R. F. D. No. 2, Oley, Pa. 244 Mulberry Street, Newark, N. J. Ii(NLCK, John IT., private (first class). Jas- BELL, Edgir L., private. John M. Bell, GOODRICH, Harold A., lieutenant. A. II. per N. Eslick, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Mul- father, 2009 Woolcott Avenue, Wilmington, Goodrich, father, New Haven, Mo. Terry.Tenn. N. C. MILLER, Frank K., lieutenant. Dr. S. J. Mil- GRIMES, Manley, private (first class). Mrs. BELLIZZI, Paul L., private. Gennaro Freza, ler, father, Madera, Pa. ,Itbl Grimes, wife, White lall, Ill. cousin, (122 East Ono hundred and eighty- Arrived in France. M1ILLER. William W., private (first class). second Street, New York, N. Y. 31r-. ITaxIton Miller, mother, 448 First DENZING, John M., private (first class), Mrs. The following-named American pris- N. Y. Street, Noaurgh, Frederick Puenzing, mother, 1058 Smith reported to have been W TSON Harry. private. Mrs. Watson, 462 Street, Buffalo, N. Y. oners of war are PaAt One hundred and sixtieth street, New BERG Axil, private. Mrs. Marie Robinson, released from German Prison Camp Ras- York. N. Y. 2511 Irving Avenue, North Minneapolis, tatt and returned to France: YLEIING. Alfred L., bugler. Alfred Flem- Minn. ing, father, box 131, Ashburnham, Mass. YOUNG. Elwin, private (first class), Mrs. BERKOWITZ, Moves, private. Sam Berko- Minnie E. Young, wife, Colebrook, N. II. Passed Through Switzerland. witz, father, 315 Yoernon Avenue, Brooklyn, LEACH, John A., sergeant. Walter P. Leach, N. Y. father, Westminster, Vt: The follnwing prisoners are reported BER-NAL1, Frank J.. private. Mrs. Mary Ber- LEPTON, John P., corporal. Mrs. Warren to have been releasedl-ud passed through imas, mother, Franklin Hotel, 300 East Wash- Miller, friend, Lake Bluff, Ill. ington Street. Elmira. N. V LOMBARDI, Julius, corporal. John Loun- Berne. Switzeriud: BETTY, Curtis H., private. Frank L. Betty, bardi, father, 12 King Street, New York, N. Y. lJIYAS, Walt.'r. private. Mrs. Anne Mivas, father, Timpas, Colo. lEV IN 5, Robert, private. Mrs. Louise Fariby, MANCHINA, Antonio, private. Gaetano Man- mother, 23 West Street, Chicopee, Mass. china, brother, 309 Fifth Street, Clarks- MCONZO. Ptte-. private. Tony Mon-zo, father, mother, Meta. Ky. Shaleno. Ammili, I-ly. BILLINSLEY, R1oy W. sergeant. Mrs. Pearl burg, W. Va. aifL.ERtN. James. private. Mrs. John Helit- 1,(k, sister. 320 North Twenty-second MARTIN, Clarence II., private (first class). Z'r. shier, 100 Third Avenue, Butler. Pa. Street. Louisville. Ky. - Emery E, Jenkins, uncle, box 201, Denuba, R RIIAI, John L.. rorporal. Mrs. William BIRK, William, private. Mrs. Harriet Birk, Cal. Bailey, aunt, Fell Village. Conn. ,vife 610 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. MASTROGAS, Constantine, private. Manoey O'NEPIL. Francl P.. private. Mrs. Elizabeth BERNARDINO, Pietro P., private. Angeleno Patiraky, friend, 162 North Main Street, O'Neil, vife, 5008 Keyser Street, Phila- Bernardino, father, Nocera, Tlzna Perugia, Springfield. Mass. d. lphla. Pa, Pagio, Italy. McLAUGHLIN, Harold, private. Mrs. Ada SCHETZ, Arthur J.. private. Louis V. WEATE, Alma, private. Mrs. Alma Weate. McLaughlin, mother, 4640 Langley Avenue, Fe , fatvher, Carthage. Ill. mother, 90 Clinton Avenue. Columbilu, Ohio. Chicago. Ill. SAU7r. Terdinand private. }William McGUFFIEY, Eddie, private. William McGuf- Al., WIEELER. Charles Wesley, private. Bert ley. brother, 2928 Third Avenue, Columbus, ,euer, fasher, It. F. D. No. 2, Perryville, W heeler. uncle, Lincolnville, Pa. 0hio. WITMOIUE. Herman, lieutenant. Mr. Whit- MctMUILIN, George D., private. Mrs. Flor- Albert L.. private. Miss noee, 22 Mount Vernon Street, Haverhill, TEICITOitRAIER, Mase. ence Davi., mother, Cleveland, Utah. Lookie Meister. friend. Terndale, Cal. PAYLICK, Tony Joseph, corporal. Maggie TAT' E"EK. Margen, private. John Tatarek, Arrived in England. Pavlick, mother, 127 West Ninth Street, brxother, 741 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, Duluth. Minn. N. J. American pris- POGENDICK, William, sergeant. Elizebeth STOLZ, Jiohe, private. John Stolz, sr., father, The folloving-aied Neumeker, 1722 Bayniller Street, Cincin- Ariour. S. Dak. oners of war are reported to have been nati. Ohio. STANTORTIf. Thomas E., private. Mrs. Lilu rele. eed from German prion camps and STOKER, Melber B. J. M. Stoker, father, Carter. v3.ver, n. F. ). No. 2, Detroit, Mich. 317 Seventeenth Avenue east, Cedar Rapids, CONNOR. Robert S.. pritate. Mrs. Matilda hospitals and returned to England: Iowa. Al.Connor, mother, 6313 Dix Av cue, West PA'SSCOE, Charles Edward. private. J. I. STRAGA, Georze, private. Antonio Rex, philadelphia, Pa. Yalentine. fried, 550 West Twenty-seventh friend, 742 Barthold Avenue, Williams ITENEY, Jae-i John, bugler. Mrs. Kathryn Street. Now York, N. Y. Dr~i'ge. New York, N. Y. E. lHenm-y, 113 loungs AT enue, Wildwood, SCHIEIKRi Frederick C., private. - Mrs. STENSIKY, Joseph Stanley, private. Mrs. N. J. ElizJbth Schweiker, 323 East Ninftieth Mary sBunsky.mother, 429 East Thirteenth Stree, Erie, Pa. OJUSON, Fr.d E.. privat". C. R. Gibson, Sti. I.Nr' Vork, N. Y. rath'er, Xewrille,N. Dak. CEDNCY, Ward It.. privat". I1. B. Gedney, ZIZ'EMI. i useppi, private. Cuyela Lobe- DLLNY. David, priv-ite. Lewis Dulny. father, 32S Fifth Streer. Brooklyn. N. 7. tone, mother, 216 Cherry Street, New York, !-eth, r, 2031 Rhlge Street. New York, N. Y. OLDAO. William Edward. privale. Miss N. Y. BElRC, AMax. privete. Rose Moshnberr, sis- Louis' Oldag, sister, .100S List Court, BLACK, Joseph P., private. Mrs. Ross A. 1':. .1620 Cflunmet Avenue. Chicago. Ill. (191 eland. Ohio. Herbia, aunt, 5201 East Sixth Street, Wil- IAMIER, Leoter Rufus, pri,-ate. Raymnd LYNCH. Edward J.. priv.to. Mrs. Grace inngton, Del. Iamner, brother, 854 Shade Street, Fall Lfyuch, niother, 760 Franklin Avenue. Brool- DIXON, Myron B. private. Kathryn Storker, River, Maso. lyn, N. . sister, 130 Sterling Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 711-19-3 10- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCE DOANE, Charly II., corporal. Mrs. Molley ADAMS, Joseph, private (first class). Frank SPANO. Biagio, private. Antonio Brunitta, Dane mother. 1325 South Fifteenth Street, Adams, brother, 38 Chnich Street, Waterloo, brother in-law, Rockland, MIe. T1erre Haute, Ind. N: Y. SPEIRY, William L.. ergean. Charl"' If. FIL1EDY, Edgar J., bugler. Edwin D. Filbey, ANDERSON, Robert C., private. Mrs. B. Sperry, box 205, R. F. D. No. 2. Tampa. Fla. fathr,. 3006 East Monument Street, BIalti- Peterson, 4444 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago, SUTTON, Lewis, corporal. Mrs. Carry F. more. Md. Ill. Sutton, mother, 321 West Main Street, GREEN'BAUM, Morris, private. Jacob Green- ARCHER, Harry, private. George S. Archer, Moorestown, N. J. baum, father, 201 -- - Street, New father, R. F. D. No. 2, Sarcoxie, Mo. TANK, Arthur, corporal. Mrs. Emily Tank, York, N. Y. AYERS, Edward J., private. Katherin Ayers, mother, 1050 Eleventh Street, Milwaukee, IHiRICK, Harry, corporal. It. P. Maggart, mother, 1407 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Wis. frie nd, IR. F. D. No. 2, Cora, Mo. N. Y. THOMPSON, Charles R., private, Frank PIELAN, Bernard J., private. Margaret CANNON, Roy C., private. Charles E. Can- TI'ompson, father, Oxford. -Mass. Pholan, mother, 171 East Ferry Street, non, father, 110 Oakland Avenue, Jonesville, THOMPSON. Trumian L., private (first class). Buffalo. N. Y. Wis. Mrs. Minnie L. Thompson, mother, Russell, ROBERTS, Willie J., private. G. N. Roberts, CINGUE, Antonio, private. Antonio Albano, Minn. fatlor. Bonifay, Fla. 453 East Eighty-fourth Street, New York, VADLUGA, Paul, private. Tony Pavioni, WEINSTEIN, Harry, corporal. B. Weinstein, N. Y. friend, 440 North Seventh Street, Phliladel brothor, 103 Cameon Street, Newark, N. J. GOODMAN, George, private. Mrs. Anna Pe- phia, Pa. IUFFSTITLER, Deloss, private. Mrs. Let- trosky, mother, Hostetter, Pa. VINSKOWSKI, Stanley E., private. Albertae tie Iluffstetler, wife, Jenny Lind, Ark. GRAZIOSA, Patsy, private. Tomassa Grazi- Vinskowasid, mother, De Lancey, Pa. JESS, fHenry. private. Henry Jess, father, osa, father, Atri, Italy. WHELAN, James T., corporal. Mrs. Margaret Winona, Idaho. GROOMIS, Edward J., private. Mrs. Francis C. Gaskill, mother, 335 Clarkson Street, KEMKGWSKI, Rudolph, corporal. Mrs. Ma- Al. Groomis, mother, 86 Chapin, Bingliam- Burlington, N. J. tilda Kemkowski, mother, 097 Twenty- ton, N. Y. LEWIS, Albert, corporol. Robert Lewi, eighth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. HANS, John L. G., private (first class). Mrs. father, 07 Hamilton Place, New York, N. Y. KLUG, Carl Fred, sergeant. Yetta iug, Gabo Hans, mother, Pearsall, Tex. L EONY, Paollo, private. Mrs. Angelo 'rav- mother, Harbor Beach, Mich. GLASSMAN, Maxwell, private (first class). vice, mother, Catenestia, Silicia, Italy. DOYLE, Thomas H., private. Mrs. Anna Aaron Glas-mnan, father, 3112 Claredon KELLY, Frank lminer, corporal. Mrs. Ella M. Doyle, mother, Avert, Mo. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kelly, wife, 249 East Louther Street, Car- ECKERT. Charles II.. sergeant. Mrs. GONTAZR, Staulcy, private. Paul Gozdek, lile. Pa. Charles T. Eckert, mother, 151 Blanckman stepfather, 18 Will Street, Hartford, Conn. GATES, John A., private. Mrs. John Gates, Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GRYNKO, Michael, private. Sophie Grynko, mother, R. F. D. No. 3, Amherst, Ohio. FAIRLEE, Leroy B., private. Mrs. - C, W. wife, 28 Mansville Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LUDWIG, William E., corporal. John Lud- Fairlee, mother, It. F. D. No. 1, box 228,. HAMILTON, Henry T., private. John Doyle, wig, father, 462 'Hickory Street, Buffalo, West Albany, N. Y. friend, 864 Cambridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. N. Y. .FRECH, George W., private. Mrs. Carrie L. DUFFY, John F., corporal. Mrs. Elsie Ilugg, MAINES, Charles, private. Francis E. Dur- Frech, mother, 1 Magnolia Avenue, Ilamil- friend, 103 barker btreet, Burlington, N. J. bin, uncle, 115 North Sixth Street, Milnville, ton, Md. DYSON, Melvin, private. Marion Dyson, N. J. RIIANER, Mike, private. Mrs. Helen IHipak, father, Oskaloosa, Kans. PARKER, George W., private. Agnes Parker. Summit Hill, Pa. EPLER Clarence Carr, private. Walter A. mother, 722 East Twelfth Strcet, New York, STIEVILL, James 0., private. Mrs. Ida Flor- Epler, father, 722 Madison Avenue, Read- N. Y. ence SheVil, wife, 897 Willoughby Avenue, ing, Pa. SZYPHYAK, Andrew, private. John Smypsyak, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIEDMAN. Louis, private. Mn. Lillian cousin, 1073 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, RPYCIIALSKI, WIad, private. Stephen Spy- Roccow, sister, 1001 Mapes Avenue, New Ill. chalski, 430 Lovejoy Street, Buffalo, N. Y. York, N. Y. WYATT, Thomas A., private. Ruben II. STARK, Arthur C., private. Peter Stark, GALLAGHER, James, private. Tames Ger- Wyatt, Prague, Okla. fathr. R. F. D. No. 2, Mora, Minn. aghty, cousin, 124 Norman Avenue, Brook- O'NEIL, Oliver J., private. William HI. Cobb, STAFFORD, John E., private. Miss Dora lyn. N. Y. brother-in-law. Caniden, N. Y. Stafford, sister, 2921 Champa Street, Den- GERSITOWITZ, Sam. arikale. Benjamin Ger- OPSAL, Olaf, private. Mrs. Inga Opsal, wife, ver, Colo. showitz, brother, 99 Kelly Street, Roches- Mormon City, N. Dak. DORN, Joseph, private (first class). Mfs. ter, N. Y. OSING, John It., private. Dick Osing, father, Elizabeth Dorn, mother, 3700 Foster Ave- GOOD, Leonard, private. James A. Good, Memphis, Mo. ine, Ilighlanitown, Baltimore County. Md. father, Sevier, N. C. PAGE, Armand, private. Louis Page, father, DUFF, Norman, sergeant. Mrs. James W. IIARLINGER, Glyn V., private. W. E. Ifar- 200 Third Avenue, Woonsocket, 11. 1. Duff, mother, Boyd,' Okla. linger, father, Frankford. Mo. BROSKUS. William, private. Mike Dodenio, COSNER, Lewis J. private. Mr# Cornelia TATARCK, Maryan, private. John Tatarck, Cosner, mother, 119 North Thirty-seventh cousin, Greenfield, Mass. brother, 774 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, CLAYTON, Joseph V., private. Greig Clayton, Street, Camden, N. J. N. T. father, St. Joseph, Mo. COVERT, Louis S., private (first class). Harve CONNER, Lawrence, sergeant. Mrs. Alta L. CLIKEMAN, Archie M., private (first cla Covert, mother, Glen Elder, Kans. Conner, wife, 1716 East Walnut Street, Des Miles Clikeman, father, Parker, S. Dak. KNIGHT, David Bruce, private. Robert G. Moines, Iowa. CREAMER, Forrest iI., private (first class). Knight. brother, West Union, W. Va. SULLIVAN, Daniel Leo., private. Mrs. Ellen W. IH. Creamer, father, Portis, Kans. KRUSE, Chris If., private. Charles II. Kruse, Sullivan, mother, 2 School Street, Malden, CROASMUN, Nathan, private. Eflie Croas- father, Silver City, lowa. Mass. mun, mother, Valier, Pa. LEISTER, Aaron. private. Mrs. K. Leister, TIPTON, Andrew S., private (first class). mother, 3520 North Mascher Street, Phila- DAVENPORT, Frank C., private. William II. William J. Tipton. father, Broadway, Mo. Davenport, father, Woodburn, Iowa. delphlia, Pa. LEGASEY, Harry E., private (first class). MARTEN, Robert, ATLTMAN, Allen, private. Chris Auhmaan, private. Mrs. Bertha Mar- Alexander Legasey, father, 02 Maywood father, R. F. D. No. 1; Sumnrall, ten, mother, 1017 West Side Avenue, Jersey Street, Worcester, Mass. Miss. City. N. J. BARRETT, Ernest T., private (first rh-u). IAFFIA. Michael, private. Miss Letizia D. Mrs. Ernest T. Barrett, wife, MASSA, Mario, private. Antonio Granero, Aloia, friend, 448 North Fifth Street, New- Narrows, friend. 1415 Bucher Street, Utica, N. Y. Westminster, Mass. ark, N. J. PAST, Otto, private. Richard MAZONIS, William, private. William Ma- MANFORD, Raymond, private. Manford, Bast, father, father, Pittston post office, Exter- R. F. D. R, Springfield, Minn. zonic, father. Fortville, Ind. BAUMANN. Jacob C., private. Lucas Ian- boro, Pa. McCLUAN, Howard S.. private. Joseph T. mann. father, 278 Devoo Street, Brooklyn. HARRIS, 0. C., private. Mrs. Ada Jackson, McCluan, brother, 1387 Grotte Street, Pitts- N. Y. sister, Quitman. Tex. burgh, Pa. IIOLZMAN, Benjamin B.. corporal. Jacob MIDOLO, Vincent, private. Giuseppi Burderi, BELL, Sevier F., private. Mrs. Namney . Ilolzman. father, 27 Ridgewood Avenue, father, 511 Spring Street, New York, N. Y. Bell, mother, It. F. D. No. 1, Scottxsville, Newark, N. J. MITCHELL, Louis W., private. Charles C. Ky. HARRIS, Cecil J., private. Miss Georgia M. Mitchell, father, Earlsboro. Okla. VANDERVELDE. John, private. Nick Vrie- Johnson, friend, 704 Mack Avenue, Detroit, MORTON. George V., private. B. F. Mortgn, senga, friend, 710 Gladstone Avenue, Grand Mich. father, 1103 South -Main Street, Cedartowin, Rapids, Mich. WOODWARD, Malcolm D., private. Earnest Ga. WARD, Paul, private. Tom W. Ward, father, Woodward, father, 8 Gerome Street, Taun- PICHAE, Douglas P., private. Mrs. Anna Downs. Kams. ton, Mass. Pichae, mother, 21 Louis Avenue, Detroit, WAMIHOFF, William C.. private. Mrs Louisa WOOD. Dueber R., private. Mrs. Garnit Mich. Wamhoff. mother, 411 Liberty Street, Wi- Wood, wife, Middleport, Ohio. POOLE, Clifford B., private. Hiram A. Poole, none, Minn. ZABEL, Walter, private. Herman Zabel, father, 143 Linden Street, Fall River. Mass. father, R, F. D. No. 4, box 5, Buffalo Lake, WOLTERS, Henry W.. private. Mrs. Dora MICHALAK, Andrew, private. Mary Micha- Wolters, mother, R. F. ). No. 7, Afton, Mo. Minn. LVi, sister, 727 Tenth Avenue, Milwaukee, BABBITT, Charles IT.. private. Mrs. Amnna WAGNER: Charles Fred, private (first clasm). Bbfitt. wife. Edwards, Mo. William F. Waenor, father. Ramey, Pa. BECK. Arthur A., private. J. W. Beck, father, MONACO, Peter, private. Joe Monaco, WAMPLER. Claude D.. private. Bert Downs, NIlIes. Kans. brother, 923 Crane Street, Schenectady, half-brother, Route No. 2, Kremilin, Okinl. BRAMMIER, Martin IT.. corporal. Henry N. Y. WHILE, Thomas J., private. Miss Ida Branunier, father, Syracuse, Nebr. MORELLO Philipo, privaie. Rose Morello, While, sister, Munson. Pa., BUNK. Dick, private. Abbe Bunk, father, mother, 14 Vicalo Vicari, Termini, Emeresi. WICK. Elmer N., private. Miss Mary Wick, Kanwwha, Iowa. Sicily, Italy; also Tony Morello, 1123 sister. Moorhead, Minn. CERR. Pasquale, private. Jim Cerra, cousin, Orange Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. CIHINSKE, Alex J.. private. John N. 112 East Duquesne Street, Duquesne, Pa. MUDNDEN. Paul A., private. Mrs. Nora Mun- Chinske. father, 1911 Wabash Street, 3fi'hi- COBD, Herman E., private. Joseph N. Cobbs, den. wife, Wasco. Cal. gm City, Ind. father. Spring Hill, W. a. RETTINGER, Martin A., private. .Tack Ret- ABOFF, Nathan, private. Abe Tochnmky, CRILLEY, Edward, private. Patrick Crilley, linger, brother. 419 East One hundred and brother. 210 Cherry Street, New York. N. T. father. Frostburg, Pa. third Street. New York. X. Y. ADAMS., Ben F., privale. Mrs.SJnni" Ai'n-, CRIMIAN, Henry, corporal. Lizzie Long, sis- REYNOLDS, Hugh A., private. John A. Rey- mother. Colofiats, Colo. ter, 1112 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pa. nolds. father, Wentworth, Mo. FABER, Lawrence V.. sorgeant. Mi. Cath- DE VIRlILIO, Rocco. private. Carmen Do SIMON, John A.. private. Edna L. Simon, erine Faber, mother, 1303 Cedar Strret, Virgilio, father. Chiebe, Italy. wife, route No. 2, Chandler, Okla. Keokuk, Iowa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANQARY 21, 1919. 11 - AMERICAN- PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCE BENN, John. private. Mrs. Annie Benn, BELL, Jerry E., private. Mathew D. Bell, STAVOLA, James, private. Mrs. Anna St- mother, Sfuelen, N. Y. father, Dailey, Okla. vole, wife, Bank Road Bank, West Mill, CARLSON, Herbert, private. Peter J. Carl- BLAIR, Lewis, private. Harold Blair. brother, Columbia, Pa. son, father, 1105 Hawthorne Avenue, St. 1220 Academy Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. CAMBARTO, Benjamin J., private. Chas. Paul, Miun, POWEN, John A., private. Edward T. Dowen, Baron, friend, 020 Center Street, Potts- SMITH, John W., private. Jowell Smith, brother, R. F. D. No. 3, Elizabeth, Pa. ville, Pa. father. Adamsville, Tenn. RICIIBURG, John E., private. Irene Bell ALWRAN, Argus L., private (first class). NEILSON, John, private. Mrs. Mary McIn- Riclburg, mother, R. F. D. A, Opp. Ala. John IV. Alwran, father, route 4, Lawn- tyre, sister, Anita, Pa. RIZLEY, William M., private. Miss Maude dale, N. C. BEADLE, Robert A., private. Journal B. Blacknman friend, R. F. D. No. 1, How, Ark. ZABOLY, Alexander, private. Coma Zaboly, Beadle, brother, R. F. D. No. 1, Statesville, RUBENSTEIN, Hynie, private. Mrs. Bessie father, 218 Riverside Drive, Dedham, Mass. Tenn. Rubenstein, mother, 823 Almond Street, Syr- MANGINO, Frank, private (first class). Mrs. HILL, Myron E., private. Mrs. Mabel HIII, acuse, N. Y. Maria Mangino, mother, Rearto, Caserto, 1718 Prospect Street, Kansas City, Mo. SEATE, Jacob, private (first class). Mrs. Italy. NALLY, Joseph R., private. Clarence Nally, Rose Saeta, mother, Zeimbrova, Lomza, KRAZOWSKI, Adolph, private. Wim. Orlow- father. New Haven, Ky. Russia. ski, half brother, 610 George Street, Throop, PFEIL, Clarence W., private. Mrs. Mary II. SANFORD, Guy R., private. Herman L. San- Pa, Pfeil, mother, 1002 West Washington Ave- ford, father, Plymouth, Ill. STYPCZNSKI, Leonard, private. Mrs. Catli- nue, Sandusky, Ohio. HARNEY, Joseph P., private (first class). erine Stypeznski, mother, 415 Sweet Ave- PLASTER, Arthur W., private. John Plaster, Mrs. Jennie M. Martin, mother, Lexington, nue, Buffalo, N. Y. father, it. F. D. No. 2, Henrietta, Okla. Mo. WERNER, August A., private. Mrs. A. Wer- SANDERS, Charles I., private. Joseph San- IiELMICKI, Tos., private. Thomas Helmicki, ner, mother, 133 Palmetto Street, Brook- ders, father, Main Street, Cassandra, Pa. cousin, 73 Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. lyn, N. Y. - RONDEAU, Louis, private. Alphonse Ron- HERMAN, Harry, private. Mrs. Jennie HI. LONERGAN, Thomas F., private (first class). deau, father, 330 Lowell Street, Lawrence, .Terrick, sister, 799 Knickerbocker Avenue, Mrs. Mary Lonergan, mother, Croughvoe, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitcholstown, County Cork, Ireland. MORELLA, Eugene. private. Joseph Im- IOLMIAN, James P., private. Mrs. Mary E. TIERAIEN, William 0., corporal. Mrs. Sarah fusino, friend, 2101 Meade Street, Burling- holiran, mother, Hamilton, Tex. Tieraien, mother, 108 South Portland Ave- GRAHAM. Paul H., sergeant. William II. Gra- tou. Wis. nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVANS, Clifford M., private. Mrs. Lillian ham, father, Monroe, Ind. LOUGHMAN, Harry R., private. Mrs. Ada Evans, mother, 322 Ferry Street, Everett, GRASSO, Alfred 0., private. Toda Giaconia, R. Loughman, mother, 401 Oakwood Boule- Mass. mother, Cala Scierbetta P. Catanissetta, vard, Chicago, Ill. KRESSLER, William J.. private. .Tohn Kress- Italy. VIERING, HOWARD C., corporal. L. Tabtll, ler, father, 310 York Street, Burlington, HARLOW, George W., private. 0. 5. IHarlow, 671 Third Avenue, West Hlaven, Conn. N. .T. brother, 137 Eureka -Street, San Francisco, MACHULES, Frank, private. John Bosti, JANOWSKY, William. private. Mrs. Ida Cal. friend, 821 West Thirty-third Place, Chi- Chrystoll, sister, 54 Lewis Street, New DUPKA. Frank, *private. Frank Bendnar, cago. Ill. York, N. Y. 1031 North Polaine Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MAHLER, Henry, private. Mrs. Erna Mah- KELLY, Edgar private. Ed. Kelly, father, FRAZIER, Jos., private. Mrs. Ida Monroe, J., amother, It. ior, mother, New Baltimore Station, N. Y. Elimo, W. Va. F. D. No. 2, South Ihoricon, N. Y. MIIIIWICE, John, private. Miss Sophie DOERR, Harry T., sergeant. Mrs. Florence SCALIA, Pietro, private. Mrs. S. Cateluzzo, Mishiwice, sister, 57 White Street, New Wurster, sister, 023 Luray Street, Phila- mother, Castronovo, Palermo, Italy. SCHUBE, L. HL. Haven, Conn. dolphia, Pa. bugler. JTohn L. Schube, MNE1'i, Stanley, private. Mrs. Alice Mrel, SWINKA, Stanley, private (first class). father, Prospect Street, Ashland, Mass. mother, 1221 Prospect Avenue, Scranton, Jozef Gibowski, SHIRER, Fred, private (first class). H1. A. 1210 Tenth Avenue, Mil- Shirer, father, 1337 *est Bradin Avenue, Pa. waukee, Wis. VELORD, Vetor, private. Mrs. Marie Velord, TAMPA, Chariton, IoNva, Nicholas, private. Rocco Tampa, SimERLES, James, priyate. William Suuerles, mother. Ponte Grande, Ctaziero, Italy. father, 354 East One hundred and forty- VICTORY, Tony, private. Guiseppe Victory, fourth Street, New York, N. 2154 South Western Avenue, Chicago, III. Y. SMITH, Den II., private. Andrew Smith, father. 10 Bartolman Street, Tufino, Italy. BRYANT, Bunyan, private. Mrs. Fannie Bry- PERMIGIANT, Mossing, bugler. Joe Permi- ant, mother, father, Haninond. Ky. Terrell, Tex. STEPHENSON, Alfred W., private (first gi iii, brother, McKeesport, Pa. . BUCKMAN, Julius, private. Emma Buchnan, class). Chas. Win. Stephenson. father, 1409 SAGLIMINI, Samuel, private. Phillip Sag- mother, Shelbina, Mo. Chase Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. limini, brother, Matriamasta, Province of CHAMBERS, Daniel, private. Mrs. Anna Bel- STREETER. Lucine R., private. L. M. Stroter, Messina, Italy. lisle, mother, 919 Charlotte Street. Kansas father, 111 Seeley Avenue, Syracuse, N, Y. SCITIMSLER, Joseph J.. private. Pius Schiss- City. Mo. ber, father, 174 Burlington Avenue, Bristol, CIANCIULLO, Albino, private. Mrs. Filomena 'lhe following-naned American pris- Conin. Cianiiullo, mother, 817 outh Sxeventh oiers of war, reported released SUITOKL Walter, private. Victoria Agnoski, Street, Philadelphia. Ia. from Ger- sister, 310 Cherry Street, Cortisboy. Md. COX, Robert D., private. C. B. Cox. father, man prison camps and hospitals, have re- PAI'LL, Frank W._ private. Charles W. It. F. D. No. 1, Vormont, 111. furned to France: Paull, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Uniontown, DE S'PEFANO. Mark. private. Frank Do Pa. Stefano, friend, Loru-t Street, Turtle Creek, BECKWITii, Charlies S.. privale. Mrs. Anna LORBER, Martin A., corporal. Miss Anna Pa. tU kwith, mother, 503 Brady Street, Co- Lorber, sister, 420 Humboldt Street, Brook- HIOAGLAND, Dale V. F., private. .Tosephine run,"lich. lyn, N. Y. N. Iloagland, mother, 14 Lot ut Street, RIDER, Williams D., private. Mrs. Anna SAlONTE, Joseph, mechanic. Caligero Sa- Wal Wells, Wash. fonte, 710 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. KROUSE, Philip, pilvate. Mr..N-11ie C. Estelle Rider, mother, 5221 York Road, lGovam Md. SPOIIRER, Joseph G, private (first clas). KrGuse, wife, 924 Thomas Street. Mcmphis, Mrs. Anna Spohrer, mother, 00 Wooley Tenn. ROSENKRANTZ, Charles, private (first class). Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. McDOWELL. William Hienry. niemhnio. Jo- A. Ros-nkrant, father, 15 Essex Street, BRENZEL, Ledger C., private. Conrad C. sopli W. McDowell, father, Westernoort, Md. Nw York, N. Y. Brenzel,-1tfther, 138 Gogebic Street, Irou- IIEDRICK, William F., private. Robert L. WO.TICKY. Jot.. private.' Tony Wojocky, 141 wood, Mich. Hodrick, brother. Onego, W. Va. Nash Road, New Bedford. Mass. TLLY, John T., private (first class). Mrs. HESSIG, Andrew T.. corporal. MrH.Henry G. DOD1)ON, Russell R.. private (first class). Lena Tully, mother, Aloma, Mais,. He-ig. mother. Birdseye, Ind. La crne. Dodson, Vitondale, Pa. CASGRAIN. Wilfred V., lieurenait. Charles HOYT, Frank W., private. Mrs. Martha S. icENANY, Robert E. 0. W. II. McEnany, W. Casgrain, father. 1220 Dime Bank Iloyt, wife, 332 North Robin. on Street, father, Vaneouver, Wash. Building, Detroit. Mich. PhI'ladlphia, Pa. McENANY, Fred IV., private (first class). STONINA, Joseph, ergoant. Mrs. Katherine DUNCAN, Albert, private. Miss Enily Dun- Mrs. A. V. McEnany, mother, Station A, Stonina, mother, 13 Granit Street, Web- can, sister, 17 North Twenty-fourth Street, Vancouver, Wash. ster. Moss. Camden, N. J. SMITH, Howard l., private. Mrs. Grace BARRETT, Mitchell A.. sergeant. Henry EPSTEIN, Nathan, private. Mrs. Celia Peters, Snmith, mother, 111 First Street, Elkins, W. airrolt, father, 4941 Parish Street, Phila- sister, 247 Calender Street, Dorchester, Va. dolpbia, Pa. GRISSET.L, Stanley, private. Mrs. Millie 5EBE. Harry, private. Harry Sebe, father, FLORES, Onofre, private. Porfino Flores, Criesell, mother, Irooklyn, P'a. 1:03 East high Street, Lima, Ohio. ffther box 632, Beaver, Tex. SMITH, Wellor, private. Mrs. Will Crofton, LTNHART, John, private. Mrs. Mary Len- GRIBBLE, George S., private. Martha Grib- esite-, Johnson City, Ill. hart moiher, Somersel, Pa. b'e, mother. route No. 3, Rock Island, Tenn. GOEDELMIANN, Harry C., private. Philip IT. CLIMIENTS, Sylvester J., private. Mrs. Net- IANNAN, John F., private. Mike lIannan, Goodelainan, father, Red Bud. Ill. ti Brown sister, Gneva, Ala. father, Litchfield. Minn. D ANGO, Hfarry, prisate. Zay Kosta Datl litsa, DETTRICH, William C., private. Mr,. Kamte BEAVER, John Allen, private. Mrs. Ella friend, Berat, Albania. V Dietrir!'. mother, 239 Lewiston Avene, Beaver, mother, 2032 Fulton Street, Harris- HARRIS, Edward, private. Mrs. Etta N. lnr- Greece, N. Y. burg, Pa. ris, mother, 702 North Clark Street, Carroll, LEAIT , Georue, private. Mrs. Joan Leach, BEGNATTO, Perter F., private. George Bur- Iowa. wife. 312 West Fifty-ighth Street, New natto, father, 18 Cooper Street, Middleville, ANDERSON, Axel L., mate, S. S. Tinslow. York, N. Y. Mont. Ida Anderson. Wiken, Swvden. STERNIINERGER Leon A.. private. Alfred L. BURKHARDT, Herbert II., private. Mrs. PETRAKES, George, corporal. Janies Prylos, Stmterger, father, 000 West Ono hundredl Mary J. Burkhardt, mother, 33 Genesee brother-in-law, 132 North Twenty-eighth and fifti lb Street, New York. N. Y. Street. Revere, Mass. Sireet, N.ow York, N. Y. B{ATA, Lester M., private. Mrs. Magaret DODSON, Fred, private. Mrs. Emily P. Dod- -OL iEFSKI. Stanislaw, corporal. Mrs. Apo- Bonkriiz0_- EnAt Thirty-, econd Street, 1,rook- son. crandmother. Do Rossett, Tean. luraS Olshefski, nother, 151 West Noble Ivai, N. Y. CARLTON, Kay, private. Willis A. Carlton, Street. Nanthloke, Pa. W'AIl)ER. JolmDh F., private. Daily Wa-.1br, father, 1315 North Grove Street, Fort FIORETTE, Antonio. private. Aristide io- wife. Epwvorth, Ky. Wosth, Tex. rotte, brother, 445 Fordliam Ron, N-w KEPPLERi, C hri tie. civilian. Not known. WYSOCKI, Anthony Frank. private. Mrs. York. N. Y. TIFl'A 'Y, George, lieutenant. Mrs. Blmont Masian Wysocki. mother, 1'. 0. box 82, BURCESS, Angus It., private. Wi. BurgeSs, Tiffamy, motrer, 138 Last Sistysecond Cayuga Road, N. V. 365 River Street, Waltham, Mass. Street, New York, N. Y. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANJUARY 21, 1919. AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED RETURNED TO FRANCE

MILLER, Samuel, lieutenant. Mrs. Ida Miller, FLEMING, John F., sergeant. Mrs. Mary FORTDNER, Bruno H., private. Mrs. Anna mother IaKeville, Pa. Flemiag, mother, 5017 Fark Avenue, Chi- Fortener, mother, rural route 3, Dayton, JULIANO, Angelo. private. Salvatore Jull- ea go, Ill. Ohio. ano, father, 1310 Fifti Avenue, Mc~lee.port, FRESHOUR, Rollin G.. private. Mrs. W. A. BURNELL, Harry 21., sergeant. Mrs. Mary Ila. F,>shour, mother, Ripon, Cal. Elizabeth Burnell, wife, 2340 East Hunting- WARREN. Howard, civilian. S. J. Warren- BAILEY, Edwardi G. A., private. Mrs. Emma Ion Street, Philadelphia, Pa. felts, Myorst ille, M11. Daii , mothor, Merced, Cal. NORRIS, William, private. Mrs. Ellis M. JACKSON. Do-k, private. Mrs. Martha Jack- RyAN, James L., private. John Ryan, father, Norris. Farmington, Wash. son, motiher. Ilico, La. Warren, Mass. DILMIORE, Dorn D., private (first class). Mrs. JOIINSON, Raymond J., private. Magnus SFlITlI Justin P., pwivate (first class). Mrs. Leila A. Dilmore, wife, 215 Dewitt Avenue, Johnson, fatihr, Junetior, Utah. Deil L. Smith, sister, R. P. D. No. 8, Elmira, N. Y. JENDRICK8, John Hf., pi.ate. Chavles ten- Nimira, N. Y DUFFY, Edwi J., private (first class). Fan- dricka, father, 45 South Second Street, Cop- KIIJIAN, Thomas F., private. Mrs. John ny Mattes, aunt, 52 Pettit Place, Elmhurst, lay. Pa. Iilian. 110 Unota Street, Pittsfield, Mass. N. Y. JONEr, John W., prh-,ate. Mrs. E. C. Dam- WEBER, Otto A., cook. Mrs. Anna Weber, IIEUPEL, Carl, private. Fred W. Heupel, brack, si-ter, 22 Plymouth Avenue, Buffalo, iiother, 1142 Summit Avenue, Jersey father, Okarche, Okla. N. Y. T ihts,. N. . HITUDSON, Homer, private, A. Hudson, KAPPl'IYDN.SIR. PRZEZWI0KI. Antoni, private (first class). father, Clyde, Miss. Walier, private (first class). Jo-ph 2liis Lady Haupleial, .i ter, 2309 Larkins Sobolewski, uncle, 2202 Ash Street, McKENNY, Arthur, sergeant. Bernard Mc- South Side, Pittsburg, Pa. Eria, Pa. Kenny, father, Brighton, Mass. WlENCHs, Faul L., plilte. Miss Leo-ra GICll,EDR'I, George II., private (first class). IIALL. James N, captain. John A. Young, oinuli-i, sister, 2515 Foity-ftfth Place, Chi- Mr. Charlotte Gilbert. mother, 1084 Fulton grandfather, president The Washington Nia- SIroot, B'cklyn, N. Y. tional Bank, Washington, Iowa. CANO0VA, Carlo. JACOSPOt'Y, Louil, private (first claos). Mrs. private. August Canova, KELLY, John J., private. Mrs. Bella Kelly, brother, 423 Pacific Avenue. Jersey City, mother, 810 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, 0,lki Jato-.on. mother, 935 Kelly Street, ,i. N. Y. New Ycii.. N. Y. . TURCO, Ralph, private. Mrs. Teresa Turco, "TRAI;SEL Fre!rick IPNDRIX. Earl D., private. Mrs. Lillie Iien- mother, 1005 South Trafton Street, Ta- I.. prIvate. Frederick drix, mother, Marlonville, Mo. W. Sir- sel, father, 33,9 Fulton Street, coma, Wash. lrookixn, N. Y. OSU1I, John N., private. Chaster Turezy- DIETRICH, George D., private (first class). at k, uncle, 223 Carlton Street, Philadel- Mrs. Alice Dietrich, wife, JAHIN KIT. Jtu, priocte. Stanilaw Nawoe- nie., Pa. 212 South Fifth o.nki, brother, SO Pin., Street. Natrona, Pa. Street, Columbia, Pa. I l '1HUILTin;, JELINSKE, Frank, private. Mrs. Regina Jel- LARR. Robert, private. privalt. Michael El!hum, Inko, Oconto Falls. Wis. Mrs. Catherine Larr, thmer, 3S Grc~e t, New Britain, mother. 2831 North Philadelphia Street, Sui Conu. CORNELL, Charles E., sergeant. Hiram A. Phic'loelp'i', LI:'A, Morri, private. Xluar'as Legnult, Corn'll. father, Rhannock, R. 1. Pa. b.-ther, PVantation Canto Labell, Quebec. O'DONNELL, James B., private. Mrs. Delia LA FLESH, John D., corporal. Mrs. J. D. Staley, friend, 1646 Myrtle Avenpe, Brook- JAIK4)N, Edwad C., private (irwt clasq). La Flesh, mother, North John Street, Wil- 11r-. Lizzio Jeckson, mother, 180 Leaver liaman ett. Mass. !yn, N. Y. 1iret, Faliton, New 'Pighton, Pa. OSTROWSKI, Peter, private. John 0.. MCGOLDRICK, Robert, sergeant. Mrs. Ro- Smith, N, Fr'd, private. Turie Olsen, mother, ert McGoldrick, wife, R. F. D., care of Mrs. friend, Company E, Tenth United States In- 252 F'fth Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Melvin Maxon, Atlantic Ilighlanls, N. J. fantry. OLSON, Fred, private. Marie Olson, mother, EP DY, Thomas J, private. 123' Fifth Mrs. Anna O'GARA, James J., private (first class). Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Brady, mother, 351 Eighth Street, Troy, Patrick O'Gara, brother, 72 Garden Street, PROVANZANO, Tony, p-ivate. Peitro Provan- N. Y. Hobokcn, N. J. 7ano; father, Amantea Provanzano Casenza, I t, ly. IIEFFLEFINGER, Robt. M., private. Mrs. Cenia W. leffiefinger,mother, 240 West B 53 Street, Carlisle, Pa. SUMMARY OF REl) CROSS American Red Cross canteens will be SATITERS. Alfred, private. Ole O. Sathers, WORK in operation. father, Koenigstrom, Thon'dhjam, Norway. From March to the end of June this AIACIIADO, John M., private. Frank M. Ma- AMONG U.S. TROOPS INFRANCE chado, father, Corro, Azores Island, Por- year, $1.671,789 was spent for canteen tugal. service. For the six months ending The Red Cross authorizes the following: De- BARARDT, Gastano, corporal. Derona Vitolla, cemuber 31, 1918, $2,059,649 has been ap- sister, 25 Rockland Street, Paterson, N. J. Activities of the American Red Cross DINGWORTII, Libory IH., private. Mrs. Ger- in behalf propriated for the work, $905,808 of this of the American soldiers in amount being for the maintenance trude Dingworth, mother, St. Lihary, III. France entailed of OLSON, Walter A., private. Grist Olson, an expenditure of $15,- front-line canteens. - father, It.F. D. No. 3, Twin Valley, Minn. 453.050 to the end of last June, and PIAUE, William L., private. Mrs. Sarah $13,829,418 has been appropriated to help Hospitals and Dispensaries. Walker, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Van Alstyne, Tex. make our more than 2,000,000 men " over One of the most vital features of Ameri- there BOYD, Palmer V.. private. William H. Boyd, " comfortable during the last six can Red Cross work in France is the father, Alton, Va. months of the year. Providing comforts emergency aid given to the Army Medical MILLER, John T.,. mechanic. Mrs. Tillie P. for our fighting men, supplementing the Corps. In addition to recruiting nursbs Cox, mother, 408 Fifth Street, Galena, III. PRUEt, James A., private. Mrs. o. A. efforts of the Army and Navy authorities for the Army, the Red Cross maintains mother, Moitomery, Ala. in their behalf, Is considered the most hospitals and dispensaries which are at BERKEBILE, Fred W., corporal. Mrs. Nettle important mission of the relief organiza- the disposal of the Army for any emer- V. Berkebile, mother, Somers et Co., Kant- nor, Pa. tion. This service and the cost of main- geucy that arises. The Red Cross has taining made an BIRINITARDT, John M., private. Erwin A. it form the basis of the most re- appropriation of $5.438,919 to Meinhardt father, Lebanon, Ill. cent report from the war council relative cover the cost of maintaining this service ITENGEL, George, private. Nicholas Hengel, to the dispos ition of the Red Cross for wounded American soldiers during father, Wanda. Minn. war WEST, Charles Win., private (first class). Mrs. fund. t1,e last six months of this year. Mary West, mother, 447 West Street, Work Before Pershing Landed. Reconstruction of men disabled in the ioomsburg, Pa. service is another If., John Long before Gen. Pershing's activity carried on by EVN S, James private. X. Evans, first 40,000 the Red Cross overseas. fther, 222 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. troops reached France the American Red On an average RAMSEY, Lee., private. Miss Laura Ramsey, of about 120 artificial limbs are distrib- sister, Newport, Tenn. Cross had established canteens and rest stations uted by the organization every month, BARNlES; Percival, private (first class). Miles at various strategical points be- with every effort Unrno, father, 604 Second Avenue, West tween the ports of debarkation being made to extend Haven, Conn. and the. this service. EAIL, Albert J., private. Fr nk L. Kail, front-line trenches where the allied sol- father, 1634 North Marshall Street, Phila- diers received wholesome food and had a delphia, Pa. chance to bathe and sleep in homelike General Order Rescinds BATEMAN, William, lieutenant Mrs. Salina surroundings on their way to and from Bateman, mother, 128 West Bayne Avenue, Wayne, Pa. the fing line. Section of Order No. 64 MOONEY, William II., lieutenant. Mrs. Laura Present Canteen Service. Mooney Leng, sister, care of W. W. Mobney CEXERAL. OuDERS, No. 135: & Sons, Columbus, Ind. There were six of these canteens. and HORN, Ed M, private. L. C. Horn, Ilanston, in March last, when American troops be- WAR DEPARTMENT, Kanes. Washington, December 18, 1918. gan arriving overseas in heavy con- CALTABIANO, Salvatore, private. Mrs. Con- Section VI, General retta Caltablano, mother, 150 East Fifty- tingents, they were feeding 30,000 sol- Orders, No. 64, third qret, New York, N. Y. diers a day. The work at these canteens War Department, 1918, relating to the NOVIK, Adam, private. Jack Bolikovitch, was done by 100 patriotic American transfer to oversea casual camps of ab- brotler, Jerome. Pa. sentees from companies or detachments SIRO, D9omsnck M., sergeant. Stephen Siro, women. At the present time the number father. 76 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. of canteens, the number of soldiers cared at time of embarkation, is rescinded. CAXONICO, Frank J., private. John Canon- for every day, and the number of workers [322.08, A. G. 0.1 iro, father, 4 James Street, New York, N. Y. ITATT, Erik Christian, private. Pete Jensen, has been doubled, and by the end of the uncle, Bolus, Nebr. year, the report states, it is expected that Contribute to the Red Cross fund. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 1

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERS'At

SECTION 1, JANUARY 21, 1919. SANDERS, Augusta P. Mrs. Buna L. San- GABBARD, Clarence Arthur. E. F. Gabbard, ders, Comer, Ga. Sunnydale, Ky. The following casualties are reported SCARBOROUGH, Alton J. Emmett W. Scar- GUTHRIE, Wilbur A. Mrs. Daisy Wolfinger, borough, Wakefield, Va. 622 Wilson Street, Columbus, Ina. by the commandiag general of the Ameri- SCHAEFFER, Albert 0. Joseph H. Schaeffer, KOENECKE, Arnold A. Herman Koenecke, can Expeditionary Forces: Hempstead, Md. general delivery, North Freedom, Wis. SCHENDELL, Alfred H. Mrs. Harry J. Kru- LEDBETTER, Charles. Mrs. Anna Ledbet- Wounded severely ------63 ger, Shafer, N. Dak. ter, general delivery, Elizabethtown, Ill. SCHROEDER, Leo W. Henry Schroeder, LEDWITH, Jerry. Mrs. Mary Ledwith, Fraser, Wash. Schuyler Falls, N. Y. Wounded Severely. SEATON, John E. Mrs. Mary E. Seaton, McMORRAN, Claire P. Mrs. A. W. McMor- LIEUTENANTS. Hastings, Okla. ran, 5563 Twenty-ninth Street NE., Seattle, OWENS, John J. Mrs. Winifred M. Owens, SMALL, Bennie T. Larustus Small, Monti- Wash. 327 North Wilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. cello, Mc. McWILLIAMS, John. John McWilliams, PETER, Frank D. Louis G. Peter, 1133 West SMITH, Ernest. Mrs. Maggie Smith, Grifton, Olalla, Wash. Thirteenth Street, Canton, Ohio. N. C. MICKELSON, Herman. Martin Mickelson, ROBB, Seanor G. Mrs. Thomas Robb, 308 SMITH, Lawrence W. Patrick L. Smith, box Blackearth, Wis. South Twelfth Street, Salna, Kans. 87, Saxton, Pa, O'HARA, Neville B. Mrs. Louis Voss, R. F. RO.SENRERG, William Frank. Mrs. Norma SMITH, Lyle. Miss May Smith, 833 South ). 3, Logan, Iowa. Rosenberg, 1068 Buffum Street, Milwaukee, Main Street, Butte, Mont. RIZER, Cornelius. Mrs. Addle Bell Rizer, Wis. SNYDER, Guymon W. Harry Snyder, Coun- Apalachicola, Fla. SERGEANTS. cil Grove, Kans. SALO, Otto W. Willie Salomen, Lalmaa, STEVENS, William L. (or A.). Charles WeicSioski, Finland. OLSON, Gustave L. A. G. Olson, Flasher, Kearns, superintendent National Orphans' SCHMIDT, Raymond Mathias. Mathias N. Dak. Home, Tifin, Ohio. Schmidt, 543 Rush Street, Dubuque, Iowa. ZOOK, Dwight H. Mrs. Glada R. Zook, Ban- STRAUBE, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Straube, VIOLA, Bendetto. Pietro Viola, South Ella dera, Tex. 30 South Evanston Avenue, Youngstown, Flume Rapido, Province di Caserta, Italy. CoRPORALS. Ohio. WILLMORE, Ralph. Mrs. Dorothy Willmore, COLE, Prod. Mrs. Anna Cole, box 191, Fair- STUENKEL, Hugo. August Stuenkel, R. F. 1430A Temple Place, St. Louis, Mo. D. 2, Lockhart, Tex. chance, Pa. Died of Wounds. FOX, James 0. Charles II. Fox, 716 Elev- THOMPSON, Howard W. Vance Gibson, Fes- enth Street NE., Washington, D. C. tus. Mo. LIEUTENANT. FREESE, John Albert. Mrs. Katie Freese, WALTON, Albert C. Judge C. Harper, R. F. . East Jordan, Mich. D. 2, Columbiana, Ala. DANIELS, Charles Rutherford. Mrs. Helen HABERMAHL, Russell. Mrs. Mary Hauff, THOMPSON, Clarence B. Mrs. Maggie Wal- E. Daniels, 352 Gooding Stroet, Lockport, L926 Thompson Street, Camden, N. J. ker, Gafney, S. C. N. Y. JENKS, Edward L. James E. Jenks, Siloam WILLIAMS, James F. Jesse R. Williams, coRPorlAL. Springs, Ark. Vineland, N. C. PILLOW, Earl Ior'ceol. Goorge W. Pillow, SCHNEIDER, Francis G. Francis L. Schnei- WITTEN. Ben. John Witten, Altus, Okla. DOS West Main Street, Marion, Ill. der, Uniontown, Ky. . WOOD, Darwin. Mrs. Lizzie Wood, White WRIGHT, Clarence S. James D. Wright, R. Haven, Pa. PRIVATES. F. D. 5, Kingston, Tenn. WOOTEN, Alonzo C. R. S. Wooten, Tarboro, BOOTH, Ray I. Smith Booth, general deliv- N. C. ery, Greenville, Mich. ZYWICKI, Charles S. Mrs. Theodore Zy- CALLAIIAN, Marcus E. Mike Callahan, CODY, George R. Dick Lee, Barnum, Wyo. wicki, 712 Baldwin Street, Elmira, N. Y. Minto. N. Dak. PRIVATES. GORGOL, Joseph S. Frank Gorgol, 110 BARNETTE, Benjamin H. John F. Barnette, SECTION 2, JANUARY 21, 1919. Stone Avenue, Scranton, Pa. R. F. D. 3, Lenoir, N. C. HERTTUA, Isanc. Herman Herttua, Bodar, BLAIR, John C. James Blair, Tellico Plains, The following casualties are reported Wash. Tenn. MURPHY, John T. S. J. Murphy, 8 Allen BRYANT, Frank E. Mrs. Augusta Bryant, by the commanding general of the Ameri- Street, Salem, Mass. 1511 McDougal Street, Everett, Wash. can Expeditionary Forces: PIOTROWSKI, Joseph A. Mrs. Celia Pio- CAREY, John E. Charles J. Carey, Berlin, trowski, 72 Penova Street, Depew, N. Y. Wis. Killed in action ------27 PLOWERS, William J. Mrs. Jane Label, 1128 GARTNER, Grady Williams. James Frank Died from wounds ------13 Frederick Street, Pittsburgh, Pd. Gartner, R. F, D. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Died from accident and other ' RICE: Benjamin H. Mrs. Viola Rice, Rus- CLIFF, Willie E. Walter Cliff, R. F. D. 3, sellville, Tenun. Lancaster, Wis. causes ------6 SHEEHAN, George W. Mrs. J. Sheehan, 421 CREEGAN, Edward F. Mrs. Lucy Creegan, Died of disease ------26 Main Street, Anaconda, Mont. 250 Columbia Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Missing in action ------10 SIMONSON, Glenn Stanley. Zach Simonson, DILLARD, Jep. Sam Dillard, R. F. D. 4, I. -F. D. 2, Wautoma, Wis, Altoona, Ala. WHINNIE, Joseph. Francis Whinnie, Pitco, DI RENZO, Antonio. Mrs. Rosa Soccalo, Total ------82 Pa. Tufara, Campobasso, Italy. DOYLE Eugene F. Mrs. Julia Doyle, 96 Died of Accident and Other Causes. Broadway, Rochester, N. Y. Killed in Action. SERGEANT. EGAN, Hugh S. Mrs. Lee Ballinger, Martha, Tenn. LIEUTENANT. TUTTLE, Edwin C. Mrs. May Tuttle, 250 EMMERT, Harry P. Mrs. Charles Emmert, CONNER, Arthur. Miss Cecil Morressy, 180 Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. 58 Branch Street, Zanesville, Ohio. Federal Street, MASTER ENGINEER. GIOVANNELIO, Gieuseppe. Mrs. Carmele CORPORALS- Giovannelio, 180 Carson Avenue, New GRIFFIN, Joseph F. Miss Catherine Griffin, KAHN, Norman D. Mrs. Mollie Kahn, Bala 78 Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Eagle Lake, Minn. GRAZIANE, Frank. Pete Graziane, 707 LUDWIG, Frank R. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lud- PRIVATES. Coursion Street, McKeesport, Pa. win, 5803 Clinton Avenue West, Cleveland, ADAMEC, Joe. Mrs. Anna Adamec, 4008 GROSCH, Robert S. Horace E. Grosch, 20 Ohio. Maple Street, Lititz, Pa. Carry Street, Indiana Harbor. Ind. LUNDGREN, Fred. John A. Lundgren, HAZEL, Winsom M. Mrs. Treasy Hazel, POSEPH Edwin J. Mrs. Frances Joseph, Osceola, Nev. Dunn, La. -5816 *entworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MARTIN, James P. W. F. Gerrard, Louise, KAVIER, Lous J. Mrs. Joaquin Kavier, KELLEY. John Francis. Mrs. Mary Kelley, Miss. Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Anene Atafaz, Azores Islands. 2101 Freeman STARKEY, Fred S. or H. -Joseph H. Starkey, WHITLEY, James. Mrs. Essie Leo Whitley, KELLY, Eugene Francis. Patrick Kelly, 705 Clitheral, Minn. Hicks Street, Brooklyn, IN. Y. Huntersville, N. C. PRIVATES. KRISTENSON, Rut. John Kristenson, Died of Disease. Charbonneau, N. Dak. ARDIZZI, Orazio. Mrs. Nora Caitanella, LEWIN, Raymond G. Mrs. May F. Lewin, Colle Vecchio, Province di Abrizzi, Italy. SERGEANT. 2114 North Charles Street. Baltimore, Md. ARIISTRONG, William C. William C. Arm- MIKESELL, Loy George. Mrs. Anna Clay- strong, Alva, Okla. COOPERWOOD, Tom. Mrs. Amanda Cooper- pool, 618 South Eighth Street, Kansas City, BROWN, Harold. Mrs. Grace M. Brown, R. wood, Wildner, Ark. Kans. F. D. 2, Bakersfield, Cal. CORPORAL. MILLER, Charles. Sutton Miller, Pierceton, CARETTI, Joseph A. Henry Caretti, Fern- Ind. dale, Cal. MICHAEL, John C. Lester J. Michael, 40521 ODELL, Albert L. Mrs. Emma Odell, R. F. CLEMIMONS, Robert Ray. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. D. 1, Boyd, Oreg. Clemmons. 404 South Willow Street, No- CIVILIAN. OSWALD, Raymond Young. Mrs. Elizabeth wata, Okla. FORTUOSO, Anton. Antone Gean Fortuoso, Oswald, 55 Lake Avenue, Laneaster, N. Y. CLINKINBEARD, Harlin J. Mrs. Lucy Clin- No. 16, Provincial De Bale, PATTI, Antonio. Frank Patti. Stat, Italy. kinbeard, 1831 Madison Avenue, Covington, Rue Hospital QUIGLIER, EmiL Mike Quiglier, Teano, Ca- Ky. Eneia, Spain. serto, Italy. CLINKINBEARD, Harry W. Mrs. Lucy Cin- WAGONER. ROBB, Cecil. Mrs. Lucinda Robb, 1012 Lally kinbeard, 334 East Twelfth Street, Coving- CRITMRINE, Charles E. Mrs. Gertrude Wil. Street, Hannibal, Mo. ton. Ky. liams, 833 Sixth Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 710-19 - 14 .THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JXNUARY 21, 1919. CASTALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING PRIVATES. Died of Wounds. Returned to France, Previously Reported MADDEN, Michael. Mrs. John Madden, R. PRIVATES. in Hands of Enemy. F. D. 1, McKeesport, Ohio. CHRISTIAN, Wesley J. George D. Christian, PRIVATE. MARCHMAN, Arthur Guy. Stephen M. 124 Avis Street, Rochester, N. Y. Marchman, R. F. D. 2, Snyder, Okla. JONES, Clarence D. Lillian Jones, 4546A La- McGREW, George B. George C. McGrew, 126 NELSON, Iver L. John F. Nelson, R. F. D. clede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Bayard Park Drive, Evansville, Ind. 3, Irene, S. Dak. MOGAN, Arthur V. William H. Mogan, 38 NELSON, Walter W. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, box School Street, Waltham, Mass. Present for Duty, Previously Reported -296, Forest City. Iowa. Killbd in Action. NERO, Pasquale. Joseph Nicharide, 326 East Died of Disease. One hundred and ninth Street, New York, CORPORAL. N. Y. PRIVATES. DUNCAN, Frank T. Frank P. Duncan, 602 O'BRIEN, William. Timothy J. O'Brien, Or- BURNS, John I. Margaret A. Brown, 2109 R Carroll Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. , biston, Ohio. Street, Washington, D. C. OVERSTAKE, Peter Earl. Mrs. Laura A. CHAPMAN, Henry W. Mary D. Chapman, Present for Duty, Previously Reported Overstake, Fineastle, Ohio. 023 North Seventh Street, Paducah, Ky. Missing in Action. TOLER, Peter C. James B. Poler, R. F. D., CREIGHTON, William F. Margaret Creigh- Ainsworth, Wis. ton, 141 South Scovelle Avenue, Oak Park, PRIVATES. TOLLARD, James C. Jess Dean, McDonald, Ill. JOHNSON, Carl H. Christina Johnson, 108 Kans. CROW, Harvey I. Minnie Crow, Hutchinson, West One hundred and thirtieth Street, XROBENSON, Henry II. Mrs. Bessie Roben- Kans. - New York, N. Y. son, R. F. D. 2, Gholson, Mass. GRASSED, Walter G. Charlotte Grassie, Glen- WOLF, Ralph. Susie Wolf, 3222 Elsinore TlHOMAS, Hubert. John F. Thomas, Corbin, dale, Ariz. Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. WVANCOUR,Ky. Edmund. Joseph Vancour, Lake Wounded Severely. . Colbey, N. Y. CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. 3VELTY, Paul D. Mrs. Sadie N. Roberts, CORPORAL. Cedar Ridge, Colo. AMELING, William J. Joseph II. Ameling, Killed in Action, Previously Reported Chesterton, PRIVATES. Ind. Wounded Severely in Action. PRIVATES. PRITATES. GREEN, Arthur. Mrs. Lizzie Pucker, 1142 CANFIELD, Hector J. Mrs. Fred Canfield, South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Hobart, N. Y. LYONS, Reed. Mrs. Bettie Lyons, R. F. D. LAMB, Augustus. Mrs. Agnes Lamb, St. CASTAING, Henry J. Ermines Castaining, 7, box 73, Winston-Salem, N. C. Marks, Fla. 1015 Laharpe Street, New Orleans, La. PILON, John D. Felix Pilon, general delivery, LAMB, Edmond C. Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, EPLIN, Frank L. Mora E. Eplin, 145 Cheboygan, Mich. Mancos, Colo. Larchwood, Mont. STRAND, John B. Mrs. Anna Strand,-R. F. LAWSON, Charles, jr. lennie Lawson, Deer FAUST, Herbert J. Francis Faust, 424 East D. 2, Milan, Minn. Harbor, Wash. One hundred and sixtieth Street, New LOSHAW, John E. Mrs. Electia Loshaw, R. York, N. Y. Killed in Action, Previously Reported F. D. 3, Copenhagen, N. Y. FOSTER, Wilbur B. Katherine Foster, 2873 Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- McCLUSKEY, Thomas J. Jacob McCluskey, Irving Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. mined). 1. F. D. 28, Chesterfield, Ill. FULTZ, George C. William P. Fultz, R. F. PRIVATE. MCGREGOR Charles H. Mrs. Ella McGregor, D. 1, West Alexandria, Ohio. Liberty Alley, Long Branch N J. HARRIS, Levi M. Ellen M. Harris, Bru- DEAKLE, Robert W. C. WY.Deakle, Street- McNULNY, Thomas J. Mrs. Samnuel Christie, neau, Idaho. man, Tex. 795 Glenwood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. IIOESLI, Anton F. Mickel Hoesli, 3723 Mar- MABRAY, Isaah. Mrs. Minne Walker, 523 ganford Road, St. Louis, Mo. Killed in Action, Previously Reported Cedar Street, Petersburg, Va. JACOBSON, Kenneth J. Harriet Jacobson, Missing in Action. Center Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. SERGEANT. Missing in Action. McGAIIA, Robert C. Minnins McGaba, 315 Rison Avenue, Huntsville, Ala. CHASE, Thomas J. Mrs. Martha Chase, 3 PRIVATES. PAASCII, Albert L. Christine Paasch, gen- Orchard Street, Kingston, Pa. BUTTS, Frank E. Miss Ruey Doten, 246 eral delivery, Howard City, Mich. CORPORALS. Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. SADLER, William C. Fannie Sadler, Humans- CLEVELAND, Richard. Mrs. Mary Cleveland, DAVID, Edmond J. Mrs. Carolina David, Ville, Mo. Kenton, Ohio. 855 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, N. J. HITCHENS, Charles W. Frank Hitchens, 324 DURITAM, Albert J. Henry R. Durham, R. Slightly Wounded. West Market Street, Celina, Ohio. F. D. 3, box 20, Durand, Miss. PRIVATE. BUGLER. FLAKES, George. Miss Jane Daniel, 233 JOHNSON, Carl H. Alfred Johnson, Cannon SPINNIKEN, Edward H. Matthew Spinni- South Georgla Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Falls, Minn. Suttons Bay, Mich. GREEN, Samuel. Mrs. Martha Green, 119 ken, R. F. D. 1, Jackson Street, Troy, Ohio. Missftg in Acton. PRIVATES. REED, Richmond. Ellis Reed, Denmark, S. C. PRIVATE. ALLEN, Arthur. Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, Pang- ROBERTS, Frank. Mrs. Mary Roberts, 1311 burn, Ark. West Avenue, Newport News, Va. FHY. Joseph E. Joseph W. Phy, Coarse Gold, BEAN, Winston H. Henry N. Bean, R. F. D. SEYMOUR, Edward J. Henry Seymour, Cal. 9, Jackson, Mich. South Street, Berlin, Mass. BIERHORST, William. Henry Bierhorst, SPURLOCK, Willie D. Mrs. Susie Oliver, Died of Wounds, Previously Reported 1215 Bates Avenue, Cincinndi, Ohio. Dawson, Ga. Missing. BOTHUN, Andrew 0. Mrs. Lena Bothun, THOMPSON, Robert. Mrs. Susan Thompson, PRIVATE. Sherwood, N. Dak. 506 MeRae Street, Wilmington, N. C. BUFFINGTON, Franklin C. George Buffing- WELCH, Clarence L. George E. Welch, 148 ton, Villisca, Iowa. Oak Street, Elyria, Ohio. CAMPBELL, Charley. Brick Campbell, lad- dix, Ky. MARINE CORPS Died of Wounds, Previously Reported CARSON, Torn. William Carson, Gilmer, Severely Wounded. W. Va. The following Marine Corps casualties PRIVATE. CATLIN, Melvin C. Miss Ella Cummings, are Carson, Wash. reported by the commanding general RUTLEDGE, Lance. Elizabeth Rutledge, 1367 of the American Expeditionary Forces: CHAPMAN Morton H. Mrs. Dehlia Chap- Seventh Avenue, San Francisco. man. R. F. D. 3, Harbor Beech, Mich. Killed in action ------5 CIBOROWSKI, Stanislaw. Stafan Ciborow- Severely Wounded, Previously Reported ski, 1325 Fleet Street, Baltimore, Md. Died of wounds received in ac- Missing. CLARK, Otis Ferguson. Mrs. Zetta Ferguson tion ------5 CORPORAL. Clark, Wonewoc, Wis. Died of disease ------5 COOPER, Elza J. Mrs. Nettie B. Cooper, New CAMPBELL, James E. Helen Campbell, Lothrop, Mich. Wounded in action (severely) -- 14 Greenwood County, Lamont, Kans. CORBISIER, Andrew. Mrs. Annie Corbisier, Wounded in action (slightly) 1 Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported R. F. D. 2, Brussels, Wis. Missing in action ------1 COUSINS, William H. Mrs. Olive B. Russell, Missing. Blaine, Mo. PRIVATES. CRAWFORD, Henry B. Mrs. Ella Cran ford, Total ------31 R. F. D. 1, Fairmont City, Pa. BEECH, Duncan J. Joseph Beech, Ellisville, CURRY Earl John Curry, Garfield, Ky. Miss. DAVIS, Kenna. Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Mount Killed in Action. CAMERON, Duncan J. Eliza Bebendrier, Tell, W. Va. Rogers, Minn. DEKKER, Cornelius. Simon Dakker, 10628 PRIVATES. CAREY, Miles H. William J. Carey, 1821 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. John Street, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Marion Eubank, Kirk- AUWERTER, Andrew. 1. L. Auwerter, Co- EASLEY, Austin K. William H. Easley, 1222 EUBANK, Walter E. Jumbia, Pa. Beech Street, Louisville, Ky. lin, nld. DAVIDSON, Fred G. F. C. Meis, 320 Bald- FOJTIK, Joe, Jr. Joe Fojtik, sr., Needville, win Ax enue, Detroit, Mich. In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing. Tex. FOWLER, Mark P. Emma J. Fowler, Blue GENTHOLTZ, William J. Alfred Miller, 520 Mountain, Miss. PRIVATES. Summit Street, West Warren, Ohio. HENDRICKS, Charles A. Mary Hendricks, NELSON, Allen R. Cecelia Nelson, 1241 Vir- IIERMAX, Maurice F. Mrs. Sofia S. Herman, 1828 Fourth Street, Moline, Ill. ginia Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. 224 South Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. LEPERE, Walter II. Salone Lepere, Farm- ROSS, Warren L. Harry R. Ross, St. John, HILL, Joich W. Harvey H. Hill, R. F. D.2, ington, Mo. Kans. Lower Salem. Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 'l CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSIflNG HITCHCOCK, Floyd M. Edward Hitchcock, ALLEN, Emery M. Mrs. Ethel Allen, Ilack- GESICK, Owosso. John Gesick, Thompson-' Gillespie, Ill. ettstown, N. J. ville, Mich. HOOVER, Stanley. Henry Hoover, Harbor ALLEN, Manuel Franklin. Mrs. Mattie Yow, MORZARCH, Peter. Peter Morzarch, 212 Springs. Mich. Sulphur, Okla. Fifth Street Duquesne, Pa. NEELY, Gilbert A, Daniel W. Neely, R. I. ALLISON, Harry W. Miss Mary W. Allison, MURPHREE, holand. Mrs. Elizabeth Mlur- D. 1, Morgantown, W. Va. 111 South Rogers Street, Bloomington, Ind. phree, R. F. D. 33, Senatobia, Miss. POWELL, Ernest. Dave Powell, general de- BLACKBURN, Lee H. Walter H. Blackburn, NAWROCKI, Joseph. Albert Nawrocki, 937 livery, Reed City, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Register, Ga. Fifth Avenue, Milwaukee Wis RICCIO, Dante. Mrs. Maria L. Riccio, 143 BREITHAUPT, Henry W. Mrst Ellen Clark, NEALON, John L. John ealon, 153 Divis- Pleasant Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter, La. Ion Street, Schenectady, N. Y. RUDZINSKI, Frank Paul. Mrs. Mary Rud- CLARK, Jesse. David Clark, Hyane, Pa. PARAVATE, Joseph. Tony Paravate, 5 Over- zinski, 1626 Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, CORLEY, John E. Mrs. Maria E. Corley, R. land Street, East Saugus, Mass. Ill. F. D. 1, Manns Choice, Pa. QUAYLE, Sydney T. Mrs. Ida Quayle, 115 STRACAGNOLO, Antonio. Peter Stracag- CZARNECKI, Vincent. Mrs. Lucie Czarnecki, North Fogler Street, Carrollton, Mo. nolo, 332 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. 330 Kosciusko Street, Toledo, Ohio. RANDOLPH, Leslie W. Mrs. Anna Randolph, STRAND, Hans. Henry Roy, East Helena, ENSMANN, Benjamin J., jr. hirs. Frieda Ens- 225 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Mont. mann, 150 Weehawken Street, West Ho- REINHARDT, William A. Mrs. Lena Rein- TAYLOR, Ray B. Mrs. Sophia Taylor, Julia- boken, N. J. . hardt, 332 Chestnut Street, Detroit, Mich. etta, Idaho. GARDNER, Lawrence W. Mrs. Mary Gard- RICHARDS, Phillip B. Mrs. Sarah J. Rich- VERDI, Peter P. Mrs. Lydia Verdi, 416 ner, Lake Crive, Zanesville, Ohio. ards, 1501 South I Street, Elwood, Ind. Grant Avenue, Eveleth, Minn. GENTRY, Homer I. Charles Gentry, Amboy, ROBERTS William A. Mrs. Belle hM.Roberts, WAGERS, Louruce. William Wagers, Glo- Ill. Austin, ev. mawr. Ky. LEBITSIKE, John. Hugo T. Lebitske, 964 ROSE. Lue. Vincenzo Rose, 225 Mercer Ave- YARNALL, Lewis Worrall. jr. Mrs. Alice E. Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. nue, Sharpsville, Pa. Yarnall, care of State Bank, Haines City, MILLER, Elmer K. Simmon A. Miller, R. F. RUFFIN, Charles F. James W. Ruffin, route Fla. D. 1, Storm Lake, Iowa. 4, Cedar Hill, Tenn. PINGREE, Perley P. Mrs. Minnie B. Pin- STEFANSKI, Martin. Mrs. Cecilia Stefanski, Died from Wounds Received in Action, Grass Valley, Cal. 2316 Cambridge Street, Baltimore, Md. gree, Bigley, Previously Reported Missing in Action. PITTS, James II. D. A. Pitts, Stillwater, STOPP, Charles M. Mrs. Ora Isabella Ark. 5103 Butler Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. I\ PRIVATE. REBEL, August A. Mrs. J. Rebel, 1240 Su- SWIERC, Clemons H. Joe Swiere, Falls City, CROSS, Edward. Henry D. Cross, R. F. D. 1, perior Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tex. RIETZINGER, Theodore F. Mrs. Julls Riet- THURMAN, Marshal E. No eMrgency ad- Curryville, Mo. zinger, 1322 West Cambria Street, Phila- dress given. Died, Previously Reported Missing in delphia, Pa. TRIPP William F. Mrs. Ella Tripp, 109A SMITH, Clarence R. Mrs. Nancy Smith, For- Essex Street, Lynn. Mass. Action. rest, Miss. VALLIERS, Lind. Miss Mattle Whitestone, SMITH, Harry. Willet L. Smith, 251 Lexing- R. F. D. 3, Bryant, Ind. PRIvATES. ton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARD, Selmer. Matthew Ward, Bakers Gap, BLAIR, John W. Robert J. Blair, Foules, STEINKAMP, Fred II. Mrs. Mathilda Stein- Tenn. La. kamp, 1252 Clay Avenue, New York, N. Y. WEILBRENNER, Charles H. /Jacob Welibren- CRIPPS, William Henry. Mrs. Nola Caroline STERNER, Ludwig. Mrs. Ursula Koesel, 5818 ner, Raspeburg, Md. Cripps, R. F. D. 3, Liberty, Tenn. East Fourteenth Street. Oakland, Cal. WITTOWSKY, Gustav. August Wittowsky, FOWLER, Robert. Mrs. Emma Fowler, Simp- SULLIVAN, Earl D. Jerre Sullivan, Fort Perryman, Md. sonville, S. C. Benton, Mont. WOODRUFF, Benjamin. James M. Woodruff, GARDEWINE, Raymond. Samuel J. Garde- TAYLOR, Charles R. Mrs. Nellie C. Taylor, R. F. D. 3, Lacona, N. Y. uine, R. F. D. 1, Twin Valley, Minn. Valatie. N. Y. WRIGHT, William J. Mrs. William G. Steen, WALSH, Harry J. Mrs. Mae Walsh, 347 East 118 Forty-first Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wounded Severely in Action, Previously Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. YANCE, John W. Charles A. Yance, Abbe- Reported Missing in Action. WOLTZ, Frank W. Simon Wolts, Galena, ville, S. C. Ohio. YOUNT, Ross J. Mrs. Laura Yount, Newton, LAEUTENANT. N. C. Zilevieze, VOLLENWEIDER, William F. William Vol- Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported ZILEVIEZE, William. Mrs. Annie Jenweider,-342 Greenwich Avenue, New Ha- Missing in Action. 76 Sawtelle Avenue, Brockton, Mass. ven, Conn. ZIPPERER, Frank. Frank Zipperer, sr., R. CORPORAL. PRIVATES. F. D. 1, Cato, Wis. VINES, Erbib C. Mrs. Kate Vines, McKen- ABRAIHAM, Joseph G. Mrs. Martha Abraham, Reported Killed in Action. 7323 South Pauline Street, Chicago, Ill. - Erroneously zie, Ala. PRIVATES. PRIVATES. ACKERLY, Clarence R. Mrs. Annie Ackerly, 935 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn. BAIN, James R. J. Bain, 928 Pacific Sircet, COLE, Hubert. William Cole, R. F. D. 4, AKBERG, Charles. Mrs. Amelia E. Akberg, Portland. Oreg. Mount Juliet, Tenn. 587 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWN, Harold, H. Charles Loeffler, 120 HAYNES, Claud M. John W. Haynes, R. F. CUMMING, John l. Mrs. Maggie Cumming, Battery Street, Los Angeles, Cal. D. 1, Clermont, Pa. 3316 North Howard Street, Philadelphia, COZZETTE, Joseph. Frank Feorest, Rath- TILLETT, Emmitt. James Tillett, Polsgrove, Pa. drum, Idaho. Ky. MURPHY, John. Mrs. M. Richards, 46 Han- WATERS, Hubert. Miss Fannie Waters, 737 Returned to Duty, Previously Reported cock Street, Salem, Mass. East Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. Missing in Action. Erroneously Reported Died of Disease. Wounded Slightly in Action, Previously CORPORALS. Reported Missing in Action. PRIVATE. APPEL, Joseph B. Mrs. Ben Appel, Edwall, NERRO, Pasquale. Nicolo Fiorillo, 153 Nine- CORPORALS. Wash. teenth Street, Brooklin, N. Y. BESWICK, Willam Henry. Mrs.* E ma Bes- CUMMINS, Earl B. Mrs. Anna R. Cummins, wick, Miami Street, East McKeesport, Pa. 208 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Erroneously Reported Wounded in Action KONIECZKA, Bernard. Mrs. Elizabeth Kon- PRIVATES. (Degree Undetermined). iecezka, 776 First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. McANALLY, James V. Mrs. Janie Huby, Au- PRIVATE. PRIVATES. gusta, Tex. PETERSON, Magnus. Mrs. Hazel- Peterson, BARRY, Henry J. Bryan Barry, Plainsville, ALBRECHT, Wilbert T. Mrs. Elizabeth Al- Oconto Falls, Vis. Kans. brecht, 545 Lake Avenue, Lvndhurst, N. J. HOFFMAN. Hary L. Mrs. Catherine Ioff- A LEN, Elmer V. Isaac Allen, Frankelay, Erroneously Reported Missing in Action. Mo. man, 3711 Olive Street, St. Louis, ALLEN, Willie. Mrs. Maggie Tate, Mari- CORPORAL. KETCHUM, Beecher A. Mrs. Ada L. Jeffards, anna. Ark. BUTCHER, George E. George Butcher, box Gage Avenue, Victory Mills, N. Y. 85, Bryant, Ind. NICHOLS. Arvil. Henry Nichols, Monette, ANDERSON, Joe. Mrs. Marie Anderson, 405 Ark. First Avenue south, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. PRIVATM. WILLIAMS, Chester C. Louis Irvy Williams, ANDERSON, John Emil. Mrs. Mary Lindle, MORRISS, Ernest E. Edward E. Morriss, 626 McMahan Avenue, Monessen, Pa. Rock Springs, Tex. Lewiston, Mo. BAKER, William C. Mrs. William Baker, Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Council Blurs, Iowa. BLANKENSHIP, Freeman. Norman Blaken- SECTION 1, DECEMBER 19, 1918.-Con. mined), Previously Reported Missing in ship, Sias, W. Va. [The deaths reported in this section were Action. CARPENTER, Ben. Elymas F. Carpenter, printed in a previous issue of TE Orrxram Ia31CHANIr. Oakwood, Ohio. U. S. BULLETIN.] BECKER, Charles A. Mrs. Edna Becker, 2721 COBB, Luther Warden. Miss .Tuanita Cobb, Wyomong Street, St. Louis, Mo. 911 West First Street, Webb City, Mo. The following casualties are reported CONNOLLY, John Joseph. Miss Mary Con- PRIVATES. nolly, 5 Vester Avenue, Auburndale, Mass. by the Commanding general of the Ameri- ABERNATHY, Frank. Mrs. Grace M. Aber- COOK, James H. H. T. Cook,. R. F. D. 1, can Expeditionary Forces: nathy, 2807 North Commerce Street, Fort Riverdale, Ga. Worth, 'ex. CORRECK, Albert. James G. Correck, gen- Wounded Slightly. ADAMS, Widless J. Villey Adams, Gibson, eral delivery, Seattle, Wash. La. CRAWFORD, Herby E. Mrs. Ether1 Craw- PRIVATES. ADAMS: William David. William Adams, ford, Whaley, N. C. BROESKE, Frederick W. Charles 0. Broecke. Dallas Gas Co., Dallas, Tex. DANIELS, William H. William A. Daniels, R. F. D. 1, box 204, Groseclose. Va. ADAMSKI, Felix. Mrs. Mary Soposyk, 118 Hughes, N. C. BROGDEN, Clower. Mrs. Henrietta Brogdcn, Military Road, Black Rock, N. Y. DUNN, Leon A. Leslie A. Dunn, Byron, Me. R. F. D. 1, Lawrenceville, Ga. ALBERT, Leonard. Mrs. Auastaslea Bouch- FRANCIS, Zeke. George Taylor Francis, Wil- CAHILL, William J. John J. Cahill, 24 ard, St. Agatha, Me. sonville, Nebr. Douglas Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CALDER, George B. Mrs. Sophia M. Calder, CREWS, Sterling C. Mrs. Allen M. Cres s, LATT, Emil H. Charles Latt, R. F. D., 223 Kings Highway, Dallas, Tax. Ilometa1,Tax. Sugargrove, Pa. CICCENE, Jobo. MIrs. Mary Cicone, 442 DARDEN, Ralph C. Mrs. Belle Darden, R. R. WEPPLER, John B. Burgard Weppler, Sixty- V'harton Street, Philadelphia, Ia. 2, Delta, Iowa. eighth Street and First Avenue, Brooklyn, CLEMENCE, Robert E. E. G. Clemence, DAVIS, Joseph H. Mrs. Jane Davis, 248 Dil- N. Y. Blue Point, N. Y. - worth Street, Pittsburgh, PM. SCACHE, Achille V. Mrs. Mary Scache, 307 CLEVENGER, George. Mrs. Kate Donivan, DAY, Frank. Jesse Day, R. F. D. 1, Will- West Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Winchester, AId. mathaville, Mo. SCHUKALSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Schukal- CLINEVILLE, John W. Mrs. George W. DIXON, James-A. Miss Jessie Dixon, 1812 ski, 4633 Emery Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Clineville, 1607 East Campbell Avenue, Bainbridge Street, Philadelphla, Pa. SEARS, Ernest Cecil. Mrs. William Sears, Roanoke, Va. DODRILL, Waier Malitus. James W. Dodrill, Blackwater, Mo. CARTER, Opie C. Carl Carter, 934 North Birch River, W. Va. SEG AL, Samuel C. Mrs. Fannie Segal, 968 Railroad Avenue, Decatur, Ill. DUQUETTE, Adrian. Stephen Duquette, North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pn. COLE, Fred. Mrs. Rose Cole, 214 Hoyt Grosvenor, Dale, Conn. .SHARP, Lelon E. Mrs. J. J. Smith, Suffolk Street, Warren, Ohio. EISENBERG, Leo. Mrs. Lillian Brennglass, Avenue Bristol, Va. COLE, Willie. Seburn Cole, Red Bay, Ala. 19 West One hundred and twentieth Street, SIMMONS1, Arthur D5. Sandy S. Simmons, COOK, Lester Mill-. Wihliam C. Cook, 120 New York, N. Y. Harmony, Va. Lincoln Street, Kane, Pa. ELTMAN. George W. Mrs. Lizzie Eltman, SINARDI, Frank. Angelo Sinardl, 1088 Ave- COOK, Maurice ). Mrs. Gertrude Ruth Cook, Hopewell, Pla. nue A, New York N. Y. 167 Boeier iveune, Laoyne, Pa. ENCI-II, Maredin V. Mrs. Mary English, SKINNER, James . James S. Skinner, 2804 COOLEY, Ralph E. Mrs. Clara L. Cooley, Wellsboro, Tioa County, Pa. Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. 616 Fremont Avenue, Kan5aw City, Mo. Evans, Claude O. Mrs. Malude Bertha Evans, SMITH, Arlando F. Bright Smith, R. F. J.i COOPER, Charles F. Mrs. Anna Cooper, Forest City, Mo. 1. Galena Mo. Cary, N. C. EVITTS, Jack. Mrs. Bell Evitts, Luzerne, SOPHIS, Stephon. Peter Nichol, 19 North CPAFT, Robrrt P. Miss Bulah Craft, R. F. Ky. loward Strcet, Akron, Ohio. D. 1, Iox 28, Winield, W. Va. FARRACO, Sauto. Mrs. Nonciata Aroura har- SPALDING, Everett B. Mrs. Rosa Spalding, CROLLMAN, John, jr. Mrs. Morelda Croll- race, 56 Mott Street, New York, N. Y. It, F. D. 4, Pauli Valley, Okla. nma, 11 Dougntly Avenue, Somerville, N. J. FLANAGAN, James Joseph. Miss Lillian STULL, Samuel W. David H. Stull, box 267, CUNNINGIIAM, Elisha V. James S. Con- Iarrigan, D2 Concord Street, Nashow, N. II. Leechburg, Pa. nighamo, I. F. D. 6, Winchester, Tenn. GRAVES, Gilmer. Mrs. Maurine Shields, 2117 SUMEREL. Allen E. John T. Sumerel, Lan- DENNY, Everett B. Charles F. Denny, Col- Crockett Street, Houston, Tex. rens, S. C. '!Pate, Okla. GRIEF, David A. Mrs. Anna Lundberg, 208j SUMMITT, Grover I. Mrs. Martha E. Sum- DOWNEY, Robert P. Mrs. Catherine Downey, Clander Street, Jamestown, N. Y. mitt, R. F. D. 1, Sheridan, Ind. Filfe Lakeo, Mich. HALL, Edward. Isaac Hall, R. F. D. 2, Lake SUPER, Martin A. Mrs. Julia Super, box 44, DROEGE, Edward. ienry Droege, route 22, City, Mich. Flensburg, iMinn. i;ox 3, Wadevilla, Ind. IIALV'ERSON, Iver. Ole Halverson, Brill, SWALLOW, MacArthur. Mrs. La'ura Swal- DUGGINS, Charlie. Dave Duggins, Millwood, Wis. low, Oakfield, Me. Ky. -AMILTON, James 0. Job Hamilton, R. F. SWEIANGING, Walter. Sumpter Sweanging, DUTRA, Philip A. Mre. Charlotte Dutra, 190 D. 2. S-indiges, Va. R. F. D. 1, Edgedeld, S. C. Somerville Avenue, i.morvila, Mess. HANIOTET, Stephen B. William IManiquet, TAMBARPRO, Michele. Mrs. Maria Tambarro, FERGUSON, Guy Whitford. Alphius M. 272 Fifto Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Strava Fabrizio 53, Terlizzl Borf, Italy. l ergeson, Minneapolis, Kabs. IIANNERS, Harrison. Charles lanners, TANKStRLEY, Willie. Mrs. Mary White, FIANT, Rurselil . Mrs. Nancy J. Fiant, 920 Christopher, Ill. 107 Madison Street, Jackson, Tenn. Kans. IIARKLEROAD, Bruce. Jake Harkleroad, R. TAYLOR, Sam. Mrs. Julia Reese Taylor, Cleveland Avenue, Wichita, F. 1). 3, Bluff City, Tenn. FICiKERY, Harry II. Ernest H. Fickey, Rock- Cana, Fort Motte, S. C. wood, Tenn. HAWKS, William C. Philip S. Hawks, THOMAS, Rothwell H. William Thomas, FISHER, John L. Mrs. Rose A. Fisher, Va. Franklin, Mo. Alton, Ill. IIEFLEY, Jesse. Thomas J. Heffley, Mount THOMAS, Tom. B. A. Carrard, Dublin, Ga. 1127 East Union Street, Judea, Ark. FISHER, William V. Phillip A. Fisher, Rt. II. Mrs. Ilcuriette DUSSEN, Adrian Vander. Mrs. Gertrude F. D. 2, Carthage, N. C. IIENDERSTIOTT, Area Niermayer, R. P. D. "A," box 492, Fresno, Semele, Lu- iendershott, 216 North Henriette Street, Cal. GENTILCORE, Luvis. Nick Rockford, Ill. cornemines, Ia. ILL. Adrin L. Mrs. Bessie Hill, 11. F. D, 4, VAN SCHOELANDT, Fred W: Frank Van GIBSON, Ralph F. Mrs. Mirrian V. Gib- Persia, Tenn. Schoolandt, 1328 Russell Street, Alton, Ill. soni, Nolway, S. C. IILL, Dennis Jennings. Mrs. Mary Hill. VASEiK, Jolm P. Mrs. Anna Vasek, R. F. D. GILMAN, Frank R. Mrs. Mary Gilman, Deshler, Ohio. 2. Iaolteville, Tex. Lynd, Minn. HIOEG, Victor II. Charles Ioeg, Decorah, VAUGIIT, Wiliam E. Mrs. Mary Vaught, GLE'NCROSS, John 0. Mrs. Barbara Glen- Iowa. va Big Spring, Lees, Tex. cros, Rtextn, New Brunswick. IIOLEN, Winifred E. Lovinia Holden, Ap- WALTERSCTIEID, Henry W. Charles Wal- IIARDIN, Malvin N. Abraham Hardin, plegartli, Md. forseheld, 303 Cleveland Avenue. Wichita, Orcer, S. C. iOPPER, Marion. Dello Hopper, laviland, Kans. ABBADESSA, Salvatore. Joseph Sqmacchia, Ohio. WIDMAIER, Ernest F. Mrs. Sophie Wid- 12 Day Street. New Haven, Conn. HOSCII, Alfred. Mrs. M. 3. Hosch, 3460 mater, 1414 Kerbaugh Street, Philadelphia, ADAMS, Lemuel C. Berry N. Adams, R. F. Street, St. Louis, Mo. Pa. D). 11,Phil Campbell, Ala. Giles IIPBER,. Ernest D. Mrs. Amelia Huber, Shef- WIEBALK, Walter II. Mrs. F. A. Wiebalk, BEATIAN. John T. Mrs. Mary Beahan, field. Pa. Fourth and Walnut Streets, Clearfield,Pa. 783 Iaight Street, San Francisco, Cal. JACKSON. Dave W. Charlie A. Jackson, WILLIAMS, Herbert BEEKLEY, William Lewis. Mrs. Martrle Calipetria, Cal. I. Howard Williams, Be,ekley, Seneca, Nebr. general delivery, Christiana, Pa. JACOBS, Rene L. Mrs. Amy S. Jacobs, Lake WILSON, Arthur C. Mrs. Malinda C. Wilson, BENNETT, Benjamin. Mrs. Hattie Bennett, citv, Iowa. 14 1ewey Street, Charleston, S. C. Pleasant Green, Mo. COMEROUSKY, Joseph J. Mrs. Annie Com- WISE, William J. Mrs. Albert Wise, BLEDSOE, Quilien,. Mrs. Pollie 3. Bledsoe, erousky, 40 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn, 141 Itnoir City. Tenn. West Front Street. New Philadelphia. Ohio. N. Y. YELLIS, Frank J. Mrs. Viola Braerman, 522 BOWEN, Jesbie L. Eldo Bowen, Sardinia, Dealia Con- Ipd. CONNERTON, Michael R. Mrs. Kurtz Street, CatasAugua. Pa. nerton 433 Fig Street, Scranton, Pa. JACOBSON, Berger H. Mrs. Mary Jacobson, BREWER. Patrick C. John Brower, 848 CORNlELLA, William. Joe Anderson, Her- R. F. 1). 1, Iron Mountain, Mich. South Main Street, Greensburg, I-a. mine. Pa. JAZORAK, .Toseph. Mrs. Frances Tazorak, BURDICK, Louis E. Louis C. Burdick, 87 COx, John. Johl1 N. Cox, Edgemoor, Tenn. 1070 Marble Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Greene Street, Pawtucket, R. I. CUSTER. Wiley R. Newton B. Benham, Min- JOHNSON, Louis A. Mrs. Annie Johnson, 12 BYINE, Warren L. Francis J. Byrne, box eral, Tex. Cabot Street, Waltham, Mass. 11, Barnesboro, Pa. DOYLE, Arthur J. Mrs. Amelia Doyle, 245 JOHNSON, Forest. Mrs. Laura Johnson, 641 CAHILL, George E. John Cahill, Church West One hundred and ninth Street, New North Morley Street, Moberly. Mo. Stroet. Bridlgeton, N. J. Yor'. N. Y. JORGENSON, Herbert. Mrs. Hazel Jorgen- CALVIN. Rolland. Mrs. Myrtle R. Calvin, ELLIOTT. Curtis C. Mrs. Mary Elliott, son, Marion, N. Y. 1403 Adan Street, North Side, Pittburgh, StoclOnl. Kans. KRAL, Joseph Washington. Mrs. Tillie Kral, Pa. EPLEY, William L. Benjamin H. Epley, R. Western..Nebr. CAMPIBELL. Franc T. Dam Campbell, R. F. F. D. 1, Smithfield, Pa. LARSON, Norman Victor. Arne Larson, D. 2, Birdse.ye, Ind. EPPLEY, Glenn Orin. Charles Arthur Enp- Neillsville, Wis. CAPERS, Ozzie. Mrs. Lucy Redenburg, Al- Ily: R. F. D., box 62, Leroy. Kans. LAW. Nathaniel. Mrs. Ella Law, R. F. D. 4, londale, S. C. FERGUSON, Roy. Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, Arlineton, S. C. CARRY, ClanuCe. Mrs. Mattic Dishnan Carey, Fayetteville, Tenn. LAWHON, Douglas. Mrs. Rixie Lawhon, H1olden, Mo. FRENCH, Thomas. John French, Williams, Ridzeway, S. C. CARMACK. Stockton L. Harry W. Carmack, Okla. LAYTON, Arlie W. Mrs. Nancy Irwin Lay- Old Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle, Cal. GAYNOR, James. Miss Tulia Gaynor, 388 Ion, Tennille, Ga. CARNAHAN, James Albert. Mrs. Celesta ihuem Street, Webster, Mass. - LEGG, Edwin. Joseph Roblison Legg, Lex- B. Carnahan, 100 Clay Street, Sharps- GREEN, General. Mrs. Mary Green, R. F. D. ington. Mo. burg. Pa. 3. Soeiet3 Hill, S. C. LONAS, Edward R. Mrs. Lucy Lonas, 818 CARNES, Boyd R. Ed Carnes, Oak Creek, HAXTON. Wilbur Cloise. Mrs Margaret South Main Street, Winchester. Va. Colo. Ha.ton, general delliery, Arapahoe, Nebr. LONG. Earl. Merritt L. Long, R. F. D. 2, CARNER, Howard E. Claudis E. Carner, HETMER, August E. Joe Hemmer, Unity- Mount Morris, Pa. Evans Street, Marion. Ohio. yille, S. Dak. LOVELESS. Arthur N. Mrs. Ada . Love- CARTWRIGHT, Ernest V. George E. Cart- H1OtIESEN, Harry G. Mrs. Martha Schmidt, less, 1317 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Wash- wright, Leon. Iowa. Main Street, box 112, Slatersville. R. I. ington, D. C. CLARK, Harry 0. Mrs. Manda E. Clark, R. KRAKOVER, Joseph. Mzs. Jennie Krakover, LOWERY, John F. William T. Lowery, 1'. D. 3, Boones Mill. Va. 2D01 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marsaville, N. C. COLEMAN. John J. Mrs. Margaret Coleman, LACIANCE, Alcide. Cleophas Lachance, 9 LUTTRELL. Walter. Mrs. Emma Luttrell, 2116 East Main Street, Miles City, Mont. Front Street, Bruinswick, Me. R. F. D. 4, box 2, Allegan, Mlh. COLOGERS, Antonio. Mrs. Maria Cologers, LAMAR, Boisy. Mrs. Lillie J. Lamar, Syl- MAIDHOFF, Louis B. George Maidhoff, 97 19 St. Johns Street, Plains, Pa. vester, Ga. Old Broadway, New York, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MATTIUCIO, Emidio. Harry Sullivan, 911 NELSON, Claus J. John Nelson, Covington, BARNES, Byrn. Thurman Barnes, 206 Chest- St. Mary Street, Gallitzin. Pa. Pa. nut Street Jefferson City Mo. MATTO, Mike. Mrs. Julia Matto, 222 Joseph NELSON, Hans G. Mrs. Sophie Nelson, 43 BARNES, John C. Stanley B. Barnes, Potoka, Street, Homestead, Pa. Stryke Avenue, Woodside, N. Y. Ill. MAYER, Ervin W. Jacob Mayer, Marcus, NELSON, Otto A. John G. Nelson, Murdock, BARTELL, William. Julius Henry Bartell, Iowa. Minn. R. P. D. 4, Frazee, Minn. McDAVITT, Arthur N. Mrs. Ellen N. Mc- ORCUTT, William II. Mrs. Marella Orcutt, BATHEN, Theodore J. H. William Bathen, Davitt, 111 Leroy Street, Binghamton, 350 South Eighteenth Street, Kansas City, Plato, Minn. N. Y. Kans. BATTAGLIA, Antonio. Mrs. Caroline W. McGEE, Frank W. Mrs. Lida Matthews, R. OTTE, Adolph W. Lewis Otte, 4651 Michigan Battaglia, Wishaw, Pa. F. D. 2, Coward, S. C. Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BEACHY Wayman. John L. Beachy, R. P. MEETH, Carl W. Mrs. Minna Meeth, 1122 PALLANTE, Joseph. Francis Pallante, 106 D. 1. Fort Hill, Pa. Gilmore Street, Baltimore, Md. East Tenth Street, New York, N. Y. BEAKEY, Charles W. Mrs, Nora Beakey, 463 MERO, John. Mrs. Anna Limero, 44 James PARRY, Otto E. Mrs. Katherine Parry, West One hundred and thirty-first Street, Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Myrtle Point, Oreg. New York, N. Y. MILLER, Frank J. Mrs. R. G. Harris, 1834 PATECK, Joseph. Ben Pateck, 214 Second BEAI 5, William 0. Steve Beals, Berwins- Brambleton Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Avenue South, Fort Dodge, Iowa. dale Clearfield County, Pa. MOSER, Samuel G. J, H. Moser, R. F. D. 2, PERRY, Russell S. Mrs. Mildred Perry, BEARb, Ira L. Will W. Beard, R. F. D. 2, Smithfield, Pa. Wagoner, Okla. Thornton, Tex. MONSON, Martin 0. Henry Monson, R. F. PIERCEY, John T. Mrs. Kate Piercey, 40 :3EARNTH, Arthur. Mrs. Ida M. Dearnth, D. 1, Hawiek, Minn. Carroll Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Aurora, Nebr. MYERS, Claude Leroy. Will Myers, Mayetta, QUINN, Martin V. Mrs. W. M. Quinn, 1615 BECK, Warren L. Mrs. Nannie Beck, R. F. D. Kans. Green Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. . 6, Trenton, Mo. ODELL, Freeman, jr. Mrs. Eva Odell, Pros- RATLIFF, Harrison. Mrs. Mary Ratliff, Can- BECKER Arthur A. Mrs. Mathilda Becker, pect Street, Iake George, N. Y. nel City. Ky. Elgin, N. Dak. PERRY, Luther S. Mrs,. Vernie Perry, 1726 REBORI. Ralph Andrew. Mrs. Laura Rebori, BECKER, George R. Hally Miles, Rockwell College Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. 3221 South Jefferson, Springfield, Mo. City, Iowa. PITTS, Vollie Westley. Mrs. Alice Pitts, Sa- REVERTIGA, Charles. M. A. Revertiga, 2544 BEDDINGPIELD, Wiley C. Mrs. Ella Bod- na, Kans. Dumaine Street, New Orleans, La. dingfield, R, P. D. 2, Wake Forest, N. C. POPLIN, Gillie M. David C. Poplin, R. F. D. RICE, Earl. Mrs. Ida V. Rice, Morgantown, BEECHLER, August James. August James 1, Waswood, N. C. W. Va. Beechler, 625 Dauphine Street, New Or- POWER, Charles Elmer. Mrs. Maud M. RICHMOND, Lloyd. Mrs. Neva Richmond, leans, La. Power, Lakenan, Mo. 712 Ann Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. REELER, Maurice H. John W. Beeler, Gap- PRINCE, Thomas E. Mrs. Laura J. Prince, ROBINSON, Homer D. George Robinson, land, Md. 2412 East Seventy-ninth Street, Cleveland, Syracuse, Mo. BELAND, Albert J. Ezra Beland, 13 Kil- Ohio. ROGERS. Thurman T. Mrs. Mary I. Rogers, burn Street, Fall River, Mass. ROSENFELD, Ben. Jacob Rosenfeld, 127 Lake City, S. C. BELL, Frank. Mrs. Eliza Bell, South View, Brighton Street, Boston, Mass. ROSS, Charles C. Michael Ross, 501 East Pa. SETZER, Samuel D. John H. Setzer, Col- Armour Street, Kansas City. Mo. BELL, George F. Mrs. Wilfred T. White, RUSTAD, 1110 Evergreen Avenue, Milvale, Pa. leti sville, N. C. Julius 0. Andrew J. Rustad, Clon- Essex, SHUCK, Clifford. James L. Shuck, Brighton, tarf, Minn. BELL, Elmo J. J. F. Bell, H. F. D. 1, Mo. SANZONE, Joseph. Antonio Sanzone. 343 Mo. SIMMS, Charles C. Warren B. Simms, Ar- Melrose Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BELL, Walter W. Mrs. Ray J. Bell, Wacha- nold, Nebr. ABBOTT, John M. Charles Abbott, 36 Nel- preague, Va. SIMMONS, Ernest. Clinton Ward, R. F. D. son Avenue. Rensselaer. N. Y. BENNING, Harry F. Adam Benning, R. F. 2, Trenton, S. C. ABERNATHY, Samuel. Mrs. Samuel Aber- 1). 1, Fairhope, Pa. SMITH, George W. George Smith, R. F. D. nathy, 843 Wabash Avenue, Detroit, Mich. BERGLUND, Carl H. Miss Annie Berglund, 2, Murdocksville, Pa. ACKER, Albert J. Mrs. Charlotte-L. Acker, 1401 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. SMITH, Harry J. J. K. Frymeyer, R. F. D. Tryonne, N. Mex. BERRY, John. Robert Berry, R. F. D. 3, box 3, Wilton, Iowa. ADDIS, Raymond E. Mrs. Sarah J. Addis, 731, Latta, S. C. STAFFORD, Frank L. John W. Stafford, Elliotisville, Pa. BERRY, Walter. Abraham Berry, Lutcher, Herton, Va. AGITABABIAN, Vartan. Vahran Aghababian, La. STALEY, Frank S. William G. Surber, Clif- 17 Reed Place, Detroit, Mich. BESSANT, Harry A. Mrs. Katherine S. Bes- ton Eorge, Va. AGNEW, Claude S. John W. Agnew, Switch- sant, 577 Riverside Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. -STEGALL, James B. Mrs. Sallie E. Stegall, back, W. Va. BEST, William. Mrs. Ida O'Rear, Jasper, Seneca, Mo. AGNEW, James A. Miss Mary E. Agnew, Ala. STEGMAIER, Otto F. John Stegmaler, 1028 195 Sigel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BIERSTEDT, William C. Mrs. Erma Tulle, Cypress Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. AKINS, Malcolm. Mrs. Leona Akins, 655 Princeton, Nebr. SUMMERLIN, Clarence. Mrs. Alice Summer- South Ninth Street, Salina, Kans. BIRKENMEIR, Ralph. Mrs. Elizabeth Birken- lin, 76 Delgado, Wilmington, N. C. AKKERMAN, Dick. Tom Akkerman, R. P. D. meier, 4070 Liston Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. TROXELL, Clarence Nill. Thomas J. Trox- 1, White, S. Dak. BISHOP, Harold. G. Mrs. Ethel E. Bishop, ell, 538 West Bridge Street, Phoenixville, ALBONISIO, Joseph. Mrs. Beatrice Albon- 323 Weat Fifty-first Street, Los Angeles, Pa. isle, 245 Pacific Street, Stamford, Conn. Cal. TURNER, Walter. Cassie Turner, Burdette, ALErKNA, Martin. Miss Anna Nannas, 151 ANTHONY. James Virgil. William II. An- Va. Osend Street, Forest City, Pa. thony, Athens, Ohio. ALEXA NDERSON, Lloyd E. Alexander Alex- BAUER, Earl B. Frank Baner, R. F. D. 2, WARD, Cyril A. Fred Ward, 1209 Pine anderson, Fullerton, N. Dak. Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio. Street, Wilmette, III. - ALFORD, Earl. Fred Alford, Sycamore, Ohio. BEYER, Eltie C. Joseph Beyer, Yale, Okla. WELLS, Willie. Mrs. Lizzle T. Wells, R. F. ALLEN, Frederick 0.- Mrs. Jennie L. Hay- BOLIN, Archie J. John C. Bolin, La Salle, D. 1, Martinez, Ga. den, 1 Charles Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Minn. WEST, Allen* G. Mrs. Margaret West, Dahl- ALTAVILLA, Guiseppe. Tony Altavilla, 95 BRANDON, John I. John D. Brandon, Alton, gren, Ill. Mine Street, Pittston, Pa. Va. WESTLEY, William Sylvester. Mrs. Charles ALTMAN, Jacob. Mrs. Sarah Altman, 1367 BROWN, Sam. Samuel Brown, Lonestar, S. C. 0. Westley, Gibraltar, Pa. Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. WILSON, James. Mrs. Jemima Wilson, 3363 CARPENTIER, Robert B. Robert 11. Jones, ANDERSON, Charles W. Miss Ethel Ashton, 1403 Seminary Street, Dubuque, Iowa. East One hundred and twenty-fifth Street, 519 W st Front Street, Berwick, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. CHRISTIE, William James. Mrs. Samuel ANDERSON, Le Roy P. Mrs. Beesle V. Christie, Leslie, Mich. WOOD, Charlie B. Wesley Wood, Blacksville, 904 North Eighth Street, Great Falls, W. Va. ' Peed, COLLINS, Archelaus. Mrs. Eva Collins, R. F. Mont. D. 2, Wise, Va. ZITO, Angelo. Charlie Zito, box 355, Nanty ANDREWS, Glo, Pa. George. Mrs. Delia D. Andrews, COLLINS John. Patrick Collins, 336 Fifty- Seneca, Kans. eighth ktreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCUIN, James E. Mrs. Grace E. McCuin, ARANT, Alexander. Miss Mary F. Arant, CZAPKIEWICZ, Waclaw. John Czapkiewlcz, Snyder, Colo. Wadsworth, Ali. Railroad Street, YXandergrift, Pa. MALICKI, Kazmierz. Vincent Malicki, 246 ASHLEY, Lloyd Eugene. Charles F. Ashley, EASTLAND, Joseph F. Mrs. Mary Eastland, Washington Street, Braddock, Pa. Iola. Kans. 482 Cottage Street, Rochester, N. Y. MALLACE, John M. Andrew Mylatt, 941 AYRES, John H. Emeyy S. Ayres, R. F. D. EDWARDS. Wayne R. Charles F. Edwards, Airdrie Place, Chicago, Ill. 2, Gooding, Idaho. Coffeen, I. - MARINELLI, Fred. Joseph P. Marinelli, 014 AYERS, Allan H. Wilber W. Ayers, 3962 EFFLER, William. Stephen Efier, Dearing, South Claremont Avenue, Chicago, III. Bolanical Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. W. Va. MATHISON, Clarence .W. Marie Mathison, BABB, Oscar T. James M. Babb, Lebanon, - R. F. D. 1, Toronto, S. Dak. Tenn. FREELAND, David Rettic. Mrs. Ruth Free- MITCHELL, Charlie. Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, BACKUS, Robert. Mrs. Eliza Backus, New- land, 1733 Male Avenue, Bakersfield, Cal, Bishopville, S. C. ark. W. Va. GEE, Will 0. Josh Gee, 414 Cliff Street, Dan- MOLINE, Erik A. Mrs. Erika Moline, Huson, BACON, James. Mrs. Ellen Bacon, 2421 East ville, Va. Province Vasternorrland, Sweden. Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, la. GEORGE, Alvin E. Mrs. Francis A. George, MOORE, Jack. Mrs. Laura F. Moore, R. F. BACON, Robert E. John Bacon, Greenleaf, 302 North Fourth Street, Steubenville, D. 2, Kingston, Ga. Wis. Ohio. MORRIS, Arthur. Mrs. Irene Morris, Watts, BAGWELL, Bernard E. Mrs. Nora J. Bag- HARDIN, William D. William B. Hardin, 624 Okla. well, 24 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury. Mass.- Central Avenue, Alton, Ill. MORRISON, Lem. Mrs. Frank Wittenauer, BAILEY, Leonard M. Mr. Bailey, 424 Call- HARTER, Vivian C. Mrs. J. F. Harter, R. F. 2208 Hubbard Road, R. F. D. 3, Youngs- aron Street, Alexandria, Va. D. 4 Hastags, Nebr. town. Ohio. BAILEY, Paul B. Peter W. Bailey, Pine JOHN§ON, Adam. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, R. MOSES, Vander. Dwight Moses, Elliott, S. C. Plains, Dutchess County, N. Y. F. D. 2, Mayesville, S. C. MOSIsb,Anthony. Truman L. Palmer, Oreland, BAIRD, William B. Mrs. Max Baird, R. F. JOHNSON, Columbus J. T. J. Johnson, R. Pa. D. 1, Brighton, Tenn. F. D. 2, Manning, S. C. MURPHY, William E. Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, BAISDEN, William L. Dr. France L. Balsden, JORDAN. Willie J. Henry Jordan, Swans- 4 North White Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Juniper, Ga. born, Ga. MPRRAY. John. Harry Murray, 2213 Eight- BALLINSKY, John G. Jacob Ballinsky, Blue- KIPERSTIN, George. Harry Kiperstin, 1203 tent-h Stre et, Moline, III, grass, N. Dak. Twelfth Avenue, Minneapolls, Mian. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. . CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LANUELLE, Cyriel D. Mrs. Bernard Lanu- STEINMAN, Walter. Ghed Gristler, 4520 EICHNER, George. Mrs. Mary Eichner, 213 elle, 334 South Baker Street, Mishawaka, Montana Street Chicago, Ill. All Street, Sunbury, Pa. Ind. SWEET, Harry 1'. William B. Sweet, 54 FILIPONE, Michael. Mrs. Sadie Filipone, LAWRENCE, William Henry. Mrs. Eva Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Conn. 1026 Winter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Walker, 617 North Church Street, Winfield, TERRY, Carmen L. John E. Terry, 1709 FORAN, Maurice J.- Miss May Foran 53 Kans. Ashland Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hickson Place, South Orange, N. J. 1 LUCAS, Frank C. Mrs. Lella B. Lucas, 415 THOMPSON, Franklin P. Albert RV. Thomp- FORSYTHE, Brutus. .,l Forsythe, Chrisman, North Twenty-seventh Street, Richmond, Va. son, Tracy City, Tenn. Ill. LUNDBERG, Alfred E. Andrew N. Lundberg, THOMPSON, Dauphin E. Mrs. Lillian M. FOSTER, Edward E. Mrs. Augusta Foster, Ashby, Minn. Thompson, 708 Edst Eighty-ninth Street, 5 Hollis Street, Framingham, Mass. LUZELL, Frank B. Mrs. Charlotte Luzell, Chicago. Ill. . I HAAR, John. Mrs. Gertrude Haar, box 44, 15 Bright Ridge Street, North Side, Pitts- TIMMS, William A. George Timms, Morgan Breese, Ill. burgh, Pa. Station, Jessie, Ohio. HALL, Brooks D. Harry Hall, Faiinngton, O'ROURKE, Charles L. Airs. Catherine WILWERDING Aloysius J. Frederick Wil- W. Va. O'Rourke, 3609 Broadway. New York, N. Y. liam Wilwerding, Earling, Iowa. HALL, Lonnie L. Lynn D. Hall, Calhoun PALMER, Herbert. Mrs. Aner Palmer, 245 ZYCK, Louis. Miss Sophie Zyck, 17 Bulwyd Falls, S. C. Water Street, Eau Claire, Wis. Street, Detroit, Mich. HALLE, Jack. George Parlas, 617 Tleot PRESKY, Henry A. Albert Presky, Elco, ADAMS, Arthur. Mrs. Dealey Adams, Adams- Street, -Milwaukee, Wis. Washington County, Pa. berg, S. C. HAMBLIN, Bradley. A. P. Hamblin, Brutus, SPRING, Charles Bernard. Mirs. Nannie A. ADKINS, Rex. lMrs. Nancy Adkins, Durk, Ky. Spring, I. F. D. 2, Lovettsville, Va. Clay County, W. Va. HASSIOTIS, Vasillios. Peter Hassiotis, 1704 TAVIVNE, Albert. Mrs. Mary Tavivne, 232 AGRESTA, Pasquale. Mrs. Crestiana, 308 Landsdale Avenue, Landsdale, R. I. Joseph Campau, Detroit, Mich. Union Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. HAWKS, Scott. Reuben E. Hawks, Crandull, WOESTE, Albert. Mrs. Margarett Woeste, ALLEN, Grover C. John Long, Smithville, Tenn. 920 Hopkins Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ark. HAWLEY, Dwight Herman. Mrs. Cora Haw- ADAMt'ZESKJ, Joo. Walter Adamezeski, ARMSTRONG, Barnard. James Armstrong, ley. Horton, Kans. Calierton N. Y. Pocahontas, Va. HAYDEN, Gilbert Thomas -M. Epperson, B LNNON, 'Harry G. Mrs. Annie Bannon, APPLEBY, Charles C. lrs. Bettie Hart, Stu- Princeton, Ill. Live Oak Cal. art, Nebr. HODGE, Burnest. Edward Hodge, 83 East BLAIR, John F. John C. Blair, R. F. D. 1, BAKER, Lane. William II. Baker, R. F. D. 2, Market Street, Corning, N. Y. Daylight, Tenn. Greenfield, Tenn. JOHNSON, Harold J. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, BUFFALO, Joseph A. Mr,-. Pearl E. Buffalo, BALL, James. Simon Ball, Beadling, Pa. Rt. F. D. 1, Peterson, Minn. Bixhl, Olda. BALLARD, William J. Miss Mary A. Mc- ALEXANDER, John. Mrs. Rachael Alexan- CAMPBELL, Albert A. Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Gurk, 119 North Fourth Street, Oxford, Pa. der, 143 Jackson Street, Paterson, N. J. Donald, 733 Harris Avenue, Providence, BARTH, Harry. Mrs. -Mary Barth, 1232 Rich- ALLEN, Joseph S. Mrs. Henretta F. Allen, R. J. mond Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Newbern. Va. CARTER, Alva J. Mr-. Matilda Carter, O1ie, BASILICO, John. Tony Bovilqjuo, box 01, ALLAN, William II. Mrs. Emma 'Hensley, Iowa. Groton, Conn. Cameron, Tex. CARTER, Berjamin T. Edward S. Carter, R. BOBROWSKI, Julian. Charlie Bobrowski, ANDERSON, Leslie R. Milan L. Anderson, F. D. 2, Tawnville, S. C. 3450 Ligonier Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Illiopolis, Ill. CASSEL, Charles C. William Cassel, R. F. BOERNER, Frederick J. T. Peltser, 546 ANDERSON, Roy. Millard Ilanner, Climax, D. 1, Irwin, Pa. Gravscend Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. C. CLEGG, John E. Mrs. Alice Costello, R. F. BOLAN, Joseph Ellsworth. Mrs. Anna Lydia ANDERSON, Wayne, IHembry R. Anderson, D 2 Purcellville, Va. Bolan, Ridge Street, Shiopensburg, Pa. Brasstown, N. C. CONROY, Thomas P. Mrs. Anna Conroy, 104 BOLSER, Albert J. Mrs. Carrie Bolser, 1638 ANDERHON, William L. Hortense Anderson, West Spruce Street, Mahoney, Pa. Rosemont Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1085 Vinton Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. CITLLIGAN, Frank X. Mrs. Anna Culligan, BORECKY, Frank. Miss Frances Borecky, BARFIELD, Wesley J. Mrs. Emma Barfield, 263 South Clinton Park, San Francisco, Cal. Holyrood, Kans. Worth, Ga. CUSTER, Sidney Ml. II. II. Custer, Roanoke, BOULWARE, William. George Boulware, BECKERMAN. David. Miss Edna Nevenstein, Va. Ridgeway, S. C. 2961 Twenty-third Street, Coney Island, BREEDEN, Zebb. John W. Breeden, Cismont, N. Y. DANFORD, Clee S. Lou P. Danford, Hutch- Va. BIDDLE, George W. Mrs. Golda May Biddle, inson, Kans. R. F. D. 2, Forest, Ind. DEFATTA, Charles. Mrs. Flora Defatta, BROWN, Guy G. Mrs. Nettle Brown, Water- IALLUPA, Marian. Mrs. Agnes Kurak, 6905 2300 Boston Street, Baltimore, Md. ford, Ohio. East Park Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. FITZGERALD, Edward J. Mrs. Allen Fitz- BUCKING, William A. Mrs. Helen Bucking, KAMINSKY, Morris. Louis Kaminsky, 521 gerald, 6 Wahenata Road, Worcester, Mass. 628 Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. Sixth Street, McKeesport, Pa. FITZGERALD, Joseph P. , Mrs. Catherine BUCCHER, Adolphe. Adolphe Buccher, Elm KAYLOR, Frank J. Joseph Kaylor, Marion, Greene, 5-221 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, East Blackstone, Mass. N. C. FORREST, Jefferson ii. Evan B. Forrest, BURKERT, Harry L. John A. Burkert, 216 KELLY, William, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, 2840 Stratford, Okla. St. John Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Vern Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GERETY, Nicholas C. Thomas J. Gerety, BURKHARDT, Louis E. Harry Elmer, 210 KIEHL, Charles. Anna Neumann, Mispah, general delivery, Nortonville, Kans. South Rose Street, Newark, N. J. N. J. GILES, George D. Mrs. Daniel Giles, New- BUSETH, Andrew J. Mrs. Karl S. Buseth, KIRBY, Frank L. Mrs. Emma E. Kirby, port, Tenn. R. F. D. 2, box 1, Hendricks, Minn. 109 North Jackson Street, Helena, Mont. GOOD, Benjamin II. Mrs. Pauline Good, CAMIPBELL, Jesse M. Benjamin E. Camp- KLOSOWSKI, Walter. John Klosowskl, 1432 Eastun, Pa. bell, Martinsville, Mo. Walton Street, Chicago, Ill. GOODMAN, Willie MI. Joseph D. Goodman, CIIAINYK, Andre. Jack Chainyk, Voorhees- KRAMER, Carl. Mrs. J. Kate Kramer, 220 Centerville, Tenn. Ville, N. Y. Madison Street, Hoboken, N. J. GRIFFIN, Maurice W. Michael I. Griffin, CHAMPION, Rufus M. Mrs. Nancy Cham- KUBACKI, Stanislaw. Joseph Kubacki, 306 11 East Street, San Francisco, Cal. pion, 1440 West Thirty-second Street, Cleve- Fifth land, Ohio. Street, Little Falls, N. Y. HAGEN, James G. Robert G. Hagen, R. F. LEE, Jerry. Mrs. Flossie M. Lee, Madill, D. 4, Abbeville, S. C. CHANCE, John B. Martin Chance, 3021 Okla. IIAGY, Samuel B. John S. Hagy, 56 Caracas Mulberry Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Avenue, Hershey, Pa. CHAPPELL, Josiah C. Mrs. Susan M. Chap- LOPUS, Lester R. William G. Lopus, R. F. HAYDEN, Perry F. Joel B. Hayden, Blancoe, pell, R. F. D. 2, Andersonville, Va. D. 1, Waterford, Pa. Iowa. CHERRY, Grover. Mrs. Amanda Cherry, MATTI CE, Abram. Wilson Harris, South Gil- Ashland. Oreg. boe, N Y. HIAZELWOOD, George W. R. Edd Terry, CLIATT. Edward. jr. .Tohn B. Cliatt, R. F. MINOTTI, Audra A. Mrs. Nana B. Smith, Alba, Tex. D. 2, box 43, Lincolnton, Ga. Main Street, Ceredo, W. Va. HIGGINS, John Ignatius. James Higgins, CLIFFORD, Andrew J. Mrs. Mary Clifford, MISCHIEWSKI, Alex. Vorchila Misechiewski, 511 Union Street, Youngstown, Ohio. 407 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2720 Albert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HINE, Carlon A. Alton Iline, Cortland, Ohio. COLLINS, Joseph P. Mrs. Margaret Han- MISCHIKE, Frank l. Frank Mischke, Hager HOFFMAN, Henry John. Mrs. Josephine non. 353 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket, City, Tenn. Hoffman, Claflin, Kans. R. I. MORBjM, Arnold M. Austin Morem, Har- HOLC, lllton. August Hole, R. P. D. 2, box mony, Minn. 98, Prince George. Va. CORDOVA, Jesus Mrs. Romeo Cordova, MORRIS. Ernest G. Hehry S. Morris, Leech- LEE, Richard D. W. H. Lee, Norwood, N. C. Guadaloupe, N. lex. ville, N. C. - LORAW, Lloyd M. Sirs. Lula Bell Loraw, CORREIA, John E. John Correla, Hayward, MORRIS, Thomas J. J. D. C. Morris, Western- Patton, lid. Cal. Grove, Ark. LYMAN, Isaac. Ira Idra Lyman, Wakefield, CRISWELL, James. Lucius Criswell, Wood- MOSES. James 0. Mrs. Susanne Moses, 51 Nebr. ruff, S. C. Elm Street, Sharon, Pa. MARINO, John. Mrs. Grace E. Marine, 103 DAMIANO, Walter. Mrs. Martha Damiano, NACE, Sidney SI. Mrs. Kate E. Nace, Big Orleans Street, East Boston, Mass. Antioch, Cal. Island, Va. MARKOVIC, Joe Paul. F. J. Markavic, Lari- DAUBENSPECK, Willie L. Miss Elsie Dau- NADIN, Arthur G. John Nadin, Vandalla, more, N. Dak. beispeck, Frazee, Minn. Mo. MATTSON, Elmer W. Mrs. Katterine M. DELANEY, Richard. Mrs. Rose Hartman, NICOLAY, Owen Dayton. George Henry Nice- Mattson, 16 Hillside Street, Maynard, Mass. 541 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. lay. Osage City, Kans. -METTS, George Mi. Dr. Henry Clide Metts, DIRSIEYER, William C., jr. Mrs. Lisile Dir- O'REILLY, Hugh B. Mrs. Mary T. O'Reilly, Leesville, S. C. mever, 1921 Young Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 67 Jewel Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RULEY. Cape. James Ruley, Lexington, Va. DOPRLAF, Arthur. Godfried Depslaf, 3111 PATTERSON, William. John A. Patterson, SCHNEIDER, John J. Anthony Schneider, West Eleventh Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Piedmont, Kans. 2045 South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, DRAKE, Roy. Elijah W. Drake, Fredonia, PETTY, Maleomb A. Eldridge L. Potty, Pa. Kans. Charlotte, Tenn. SCIASCI , Samuel. Adam Scinscia, 228 GONZALES, Rafael. Jacobs Archuleta, POWERPS, Michael. Mrs. Michael Powers, sr., Chr.,.tio Street, New York, N. Y. Mountainair, N. Mex. 3437 Clearfield Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SIMON, Jacob. Sam Rogoff, 182 East Hous- GRINDER Owen M. Mrs. Ida V. Grinder, PRESCOTT, Halvor E. Mrs. Bessie E. Pres- ton Street, New York, N. Y. 521 Ninth Street NE., Washington, .D. C. cott. 33 Hartland Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. SLEEGER. Chester E. George B. Sleeger, 542 GROVES, Arvin SI. William T. Groves,'R. P. SCOTT, Robert. Mrs. Nellie Marshall, 1065 Loucks Street, York, Pa. D. 1, Catlett, Va. Delmars Street, Memphis, Tenn. THE OTFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 19 -CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SEXTON, Joseph B. Emil Sexton, Elk Valley, STEPHEN, Peter G. Mrs. Anna Oliver, 528 GORMLEY, Edward. Mrs. Jane Agnes Gorm- Tenn. Borton Street, Camden, N. J. ley, 4215 West Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. SHEARER, Eugene D. E. D. Shearer,,2821 SUTTON, Charlie. Mrs. Lizzie Sutton, R. F. GUDMUNDSON, Valgard. Funnar Gudmund- Forrest Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. D. 1, Ewing, Va. son, 090 Home Street, Winnepeg, Minn. SMAIL, Elmer Frederick. Mrs. Isaac Small, TEMPLE, Louis. Mrs. J. W. Farbee, R. F. HARRISON, Eli. Sam Harrison, Bostic, Lecchburg, Pa. D. 1, Hickory, Va. N. C. SMITH, John. Charles Fulton, 517 Bliss THRAMS, Lenord L. Mrs. Neva Lancaster, JOHNSTON, Clyde E. Austin Johnston, R. Avenue, Stevens Point, Wis. R. F. D. 1, Thurston, Nebr. F. D. 2, Lineville, Iowa. STILLSON, Merle 0. Dr. Hamilton Stillson, TRUETT, Olney H. Mrs. Fannie Truett, JONES, James H., jr. James H. Jones, sr., 515 Seaboard Building, Seattle, Wash. Statesville, Tenn. Kimball, Va. TIPPETT, Thomas M. Mrs. Miriah Tippett, VINCENT, John Z. Tiberius C. Vincent, JOVIAS, Casimer. Mrs. Estella Jovlas, 871 Poplar Hill, Md. Kingmont, W. Ya. Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TIPTON, Pierce. Sid Tipton, Roan Moun- WANDSTRAT, Herman T. Jos. Wandstrat, JOYCE, William L. Thomas D. Joyce, San- tain, Tenn. Eighteenth and Madison Streets, Covington, ville, Va. TURNER, Harold E. Harry Turner, 504 Cam- Ky. KONTUR, John. Mrs. Anna Kontur, Water bridge Street, Coshoeton, Ohio. WEINER, Louis J. Mrs. Rose Weiner 2340 Street, West Newton, Pa. WARD, Patrick E. Mrs. Mary Ward, 1801 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LACKEY, William K. Mrs. Ella M. Lackey, Lowell Street, Butte, Mont. WELLS, Dewey M. W. G. Wells, 826 North Buena Vista, Va. WINCHESTER, Lige. W. D. Winchester, Delaware, Mason City, Iowa. LEE, Harold H1. Mrs. Eva C. Lee, 2504 Eadsville, Ky. WHITTINGTON, Arch P. Jesse J. Whitting- Fourth Street, San Diego, Cal. WINGARD, Allen R. Henry W. Wingard, Co- ton, R. F. D. 1, box 102, Buffalo, W. Va. ,LOMBARDI, Marcellino. Domenico Lom- burn, Pa. WILMOTT, Leonard. Mrs. Jennie Wilmott, bardi. Stanton, Del. WOGE, Adolph. Mrs. Annie Woge, Clarissa, box 174, East Longmeadow Mass. LORENZA, Antonio. Tony Lorenzo, 137 Mul- Minn. WILSON, David F. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Ehren- berry Street, New York, N. Y. WOLFF, Grover. John Daughentaugh, 010 feld, Pa. MEt ADE, Simon J. Mrs. Mary Meade, 19 West Diamond Street, North Side, Pitts- YADON, John R. Mrs. Bessie Pearson, West West Copper Street, Butte, Mont. burgh, Pa. 910 Sinto Avenue, Spokane, Wash. PARK, John P. Jesse Park, luka, Ky. WOOD. Wilbur S. Dr. Wilbur C. Wood, 605 YOUNG, Gilbert Henry. Mrs. Caroline L. PETERS, Luther T. John L. Peters, River- West Macon Street, Decatur, Ill. Young, Osborn, Ohio. Ville, Va. YOUNG, John Phillip. Mrs. Martha Young, YOUNG, Will M. Mrs. Jannie Young, Clinton, PHIBBS, Fred A. Samuel L. Phibbs, Fries, Linden, Ala. S. C. Va. ZIEGLER, Charles II. Carl Ziegler, 52 Newell MULLIGAN, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Mary RENN, Earl E. Mrs. Edith L. Renn, Crump- Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Loughlin, 76 Snediker Avenue, Woodhaven, ler, W. Va. HOLLAND, James Bruce. Charles W. Hol- N. Y. SCOTT, Jesse T. Mrs. Phoebe Scott, Ama- land, Chehalls, Wash. MUSCHOTT, Leo 0. Oscar Muschott, Cole- gansett, N. Y. KARY, Edward G. George Andeniades, 123 man, Mich. WAGNER, Fred W. Mrs. Augustus Wagner, Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. NOEL, Joseph Ray, Mrs. Lula Noel, Dear- 70 Liberty Street, New Lisbon, Wis. KETCHUM, Clifford Hollaway. Mrs. Debbie born, Mo. WYATT, John. John Daniel Wyatt, Stella, Ketchum, box 272, Groton, N. Y. PICKETT, William J. Charles W. Oickett, Va. KINTNER, Edwin B. Edwin Kintner, sr., 10 Dowel, Va. ALLEN, Carney T. Lemuel II. Allen, Pungo, Paterson Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. RATLIFF, Walter T. B. L. Ratliff, Nlrrows, N. C. KIRBY, George A. Mrs. Kizzia P. Kirby, Va. ALLEN, IElie. William 0. Allen, R. F. D. 4, Geary, Okla. RUTH, Harry E. Amos Raymond Ruth, 618 Luling, Tex. KLEM, Joseph A. Mrs. Rosa Klom, St. An- Spruce Street, Hagerstown, Md. ANDERSON, Harvey W. Mrs. Ida B. Ander- thony, Ind. RUTHERFORD, John P. Mrs. Jessie Ruther- son, Stacy, Minn. LOVE, William S. Robert Love, 998 North ford, Rossland, British Columbia, Canada. ANDERSON, Lawrence II. Frithiof Ander- Sixty-sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RUTLEDGE, Albert E. Mrs. Nannie Rut- son, 319 West Crown Street, Princeton, Ill. LOVELACE, David H. Mrs. Fannie L. Love- ledge, 916 Red Oak. Street, Charleston, W. ANDRAYKO, Frank. Mrs. Victoria Andrayko, lace, Jonesville, N. C. Va. 21026 Quail Street, Lakewood, Ohio. LOWENSTEIN, Henry A. Mrs. Charles Hitz, ANNA, Wilfred L. Charles C. Anna, St. Boni- 501 West One hundred and seventy-sixth RYAN, Arthur F. Mrs. Mary E. Ryan, 192 face, Pa. Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. ANTONSON, Victor J. Mrs. Josephine Lar- Street, New York, N. Y. SAXTON, LOYD, John L. Mrs. Lillie B. Loyd, R. F. D, Elsworth V. Mrs, Elsworth E. son, 3738 West Twenty-second Street, Cht- Saxton, 7704 Twenty-sixth Avenue NW., cago, Ill. 1, box 18, Goodsville, Va. Seattle. Wash. MARGIOTTA, Felice. Tony Margiotta, 105 BARLOW, Joseph R. Mrs. Alice L. Barlow, SIMPSON, Harry G. Mrs. Margaret J. Simp- R. F. D. 2, Smithfield, Va. Main Street, Norfolk, Va. son, Freelands, Md. MEYER, Alfred N. Hans Meyer, 1712 Twenty- BIELSTEIN, Paul H. Otto Bielstein, R. F. SMART, Robert W. Frank A. Smart, 14 D. 2, Cibolo, Tex. third Street, Two Rivers. Wis. Center Street, Willoughby, Ohio. MEYER, Fred N. Mrs. Mamle Meyer, 1115 BOTTIGGI, John M. Angelo Bottiggi, Red- SMITH, Anderson. Mrs. Mary D. Smith, R. stone, N. H. AveAue C, Galveston. Tex. F. D. 1, Onelta, Wis. MILLIKEN, Thomas. Mrs. Harriet A. Milli- SMITH. Frank. Mrs. Frances Swiciciki, BOTTORF, Harry. Frank E. Bottorf, 56 ken, Speeceville, Pa. Mechanic Street, Bradford, Pa. Plains, Pa. BOYER, Carl B. Mrs. Grace Boyer, Hum- MURPHY, Thomas F. Mrs. Annie C. Pents, SMITH, Wallace D. Adam E. Smith, R. F. Montgomery Street, Laurel, Md. boldt, Kans. D. 8, Punxsutawne, Pa. 18 MYERS, Ralph C. Mrs. George W. Myers, 511 STARKS, Luther. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, 153 BRACKEN, John E. Edward Bracken, Lincoln Street, Piqua, Ohio. North Ohio Avenue, Columbus Ohio House Avenue, Troy N. Y. PASTERICK, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Pasterick, SWANSON, Arvid S. Charles Swanson, box BRADLEY, John F. Mirs. Alice I. Bradley, 618 O'Connell Boulevard, Braddock, Pa. 37, R. F. D. 2, North St. Paul, Mine. 2312 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, PAUL, Henry M. Mrs. Catherine Mullen, 20 SWEENEY. Barnard J. Mrs. Johanna Don- Pa. Mount Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. elly, 29 Mills Street, Malden, Mass. BRAGG, Jake. Jake Bragg, Ava, Mo. PETERSON, Arthur M. Mrs. Mipnle Peter- BRODSKY, Louis. Mrs. Oldy Brodsky, 684 son, Albert Lea Minn. TAYLOR, Ernest L. Mrs. Mollie Taylor, box McKean Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTS, William A. George A. Pitts, Perry- 784, North Bend, Oreg. CARDWELL, William A. John A. Cardwell, man, Md. TEMPL, Edward S. -Mrs. Ella Kettlewell, R. F. D. 2;Rustbury, Va. PLONSKI, Bronistaw. Teofil Ploeski, 734 1767 Gallaway Avenue, Memphis Tenn CHEAIRS, J bn R. Mrs. Adam Cheatrs, New Eighth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. THALER, Leslie L. C. Thaler, HIattlesburg, Albany, Miss. POTTER, Clyde. Mrs. Emma Potter, Wone- Miss. CLARK, Jesse J. Mrs. Stella Clark, Radford, woe, Wis. TIDWELL, George. Lonnie Tenton, Stanton- Va. PRICE, Burwell T. Joe A. Price, R. F. D. 4, Ville, Tenn. TURNER, Harry CLARK, Thomas A. Mrs. Susie Clark, 208 Hillsboro, Ill. Wilfred. Mrs. Elizabeth Seaboard Avenue, South Norfolk, Va. PUTT, Anderson E. Mrs. Jennie Putt, New Turner, 347 Ford Street, Detroit, Mich. Velth, 429 CLARKE, Jack II. Judge Will A. Johnson, Kingston, Pa. VEITH, Floyd F. Mrs. Hi. S. Woodville, Tex. RANDANT Elwood. Mrs. Minnie Williams,. Broadway, St. Peter, Minn. WALSH, Dave. Budy 'Walsh, Rothwell, Ky. CLARKSON, Charles. Hugh Clarkson, Rose rural route 2, Sandoval, Ill. Hill, Va. RHEA, Andrew B. Mrs. James W. Rhea, R. WALTIHALL, James H. Mrs. Mary A. Walt- hall, Bridges, Gloucester County, Va. CLARONI, Antonio. Romalo Lampordo, 106 F. D. 5, Fayetteville, Tenn. South Canal Street, Easton, Pa. ROhIERTS, Coin H. Mrs. Alice Roberts, 321 WASHBURN, Jeff. William L. Washburn, Watertown, Tenn. COTTON, Dewitt D. George D. Cotton, Stu- W. I. Park Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. art, Nebr. ROBERTS, William T. William L. Eoberts, WILSON, Leo C. Mrs. Mary Wilson, 62 Spring Street, Delaware, Ohio. COURTWRIGHT, Joseph. William Court- Nobe, Calhoun County, W. Va. - wright, Athens, Ill. ROBINSON, Tom. Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Val- BAKER, Herbert N. Mrs. Nannie C. Baker, 1103 Westerland Street, Charlottesville, Va. COWLEY, Stone Oden. Mrs. Ethel May West- dosta, Ga. COX, Leon H. Mrs. L. M. Cox, 2921 High- man, Hoisington, Kans. RORIE, John. Robert J. Roie, R. F. D. 4, land Street, Kansas City, Mo. CRAMER, Albert. Mrs. Minnie Cramer, 528 Waxhaw, N. C. CRAMER, Clair. Mrs. Margaret Cramer, Williams Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. SADLER, Edgar H. George S. Sadler, Bland, 1004, Oakmont Avenue Oakmont, Pa. CRANDALL, George R. Mrs. Mary E. Cran- Va. DRAIN, Leo Edward. Theresa Drain, 1268 dall. It. F. D. 1, box 84, Perris, Cal. SHULER, Newt. Thomas E. Shuler, R. F. D. Twenty-fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. DAIGII Clifford Leo. Mrs. Samantha B. 5. Gainesville, Ga. ESCHMAN, Eugene Casper. Mrs. Margaretto Dalgh, 401 Jackson Street, Iola, Kans. SINBERG, Abraham. Mrs. Fannie Kirshnerv Eschman, 7 Calhoun Street, Cincinnati, DANIELS, Joseph C. Mrs. Alice S. Daniels, Sinberg, 234 East Ninety-eighth Street, New Ohio. R. F. D. 2, Henderson, N. C. York, N. Y. DARLING, Robert R. Miss Muriel Darling, FERGUSON,' Seaboy B. William F. Fergu- 9041 Brandon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SINGER, Samuel. Mrs. Emma Drummond, 93 son, R. F. D. 3, Wirtz, Va. DAVIS, James L. Henry T. Davis, Rose- Center Street, West Pittston, Pa. FULLEAI, Roland J. Mrs. Olimphia Fullem, mary, N. C. SLOHINSKI, John V. Mrs. Mary Slominski, 1508 Baker Street, Baltimore, Md. 4020 Virginia Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. FURDOLLA, Charles F. George Furdella, DAVIS, Thomas A. Thomas A. Davis, Scotia, SPRENG, Robert Joseph. Mrs.. Anna Marie 217 McHammogby Street, Johnstown, Pa. S. C. Spren, 1127 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia, GREGOR, Leo. Mrs. Mary Gregor, Newton, DEVEL, John A. Mrs. Bessie W. Dewl, 4 Pa. III. North Rowland Street, Richmond, Va. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING DONjON, John J. Henry Donlon, 343 Riv- RUSSELL, Howard Lee. Bud Russell, Polo. BREM, Joseph H. Joseph Brem, R. F. D. 1, ington Street, New York, N. Y. Mo. Caseyville, Ill. DONOVAN, Daniel J. Daniel J. Donovan, RUSSELL, Oliver L. Adam Russell, 516 BRISCOE, Delo Manila. Mrs. Maggie Ann 5146 Turner Avenue, Chicago, Ill. East Elm Street, Lodi, Cal. Briscoe, 1122 South Thirty-fifth Street, Kan- EAGAN William Kurn. Mrs. Mary Eagan, RUTHERFORD, Amos. Cokely Rutherford, sas City, Kans. 4523 West Jackson, Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Newberry, S. C. BROOKS, Edwin B. Plato E. Brooks, Marion, EDWARDS, Dorsey 1. William E. Edwards, SAVAKUS, Steney J. Peter Savakus, Shaft, N. C. R. F. D. 2, Battlesboro, N. C. Pa. BROOKS, Raymond. Mrs. Martha Brooks, EVANS, George W. Mary Evans, 30 Henry SCHIMMOELLER. George L. Mrs. Emma Petersburg, Pa. -Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Schimmoeller, Miller City, Ohio. BROWN, John L. Mrs. Sadie Brown, R. F. D. EYER, Guy II. Mrs. Oreta Eyer, Duncans SCHNETTLER, Frank J. Mrs. Lillian 2, Deep Creek, Va. Bridge, Mo. Schnettler, 1631 Hogan Street, St. Louis, BRIUEH, Charles W. Mrs. Margaret Bruehl, FAGAN, Emmet E. Mrs. Anna Fagan, Au- Me. 411-Jackson Street, Rochester, Pa. sable Forks, N. Y. SCOTT, William F. Mrs. Bessie Scott, 514 BRUNO, Felix. Guiseppe Macoli, 72 Skillman FOBUERS, Joseph A. Joe Foburs, Langdale, South Twenty-third Street, Philadelphia, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ala. Pa. - BRUNS, Eugene H. August V. Bruns, 2723A FRANTZ, James. Wallace Smith, Tyler, Pa. SEBRING, Floyd C. Mrs. James Sebring, 401 Rutger Street, St. Louis, Mo. FRY, Ernie Ford. Mrs. Lena May Wythe, East Water Street, Versailles, Ohio. BRUST, Joseph Harry. Jacob Brust, R. F. D. Potterville, Mich. SHARP, Tice. Felix G. Sharp, Windsor, Ill. 0, Mount Pleasant, Mich. GANTT, William Beauregard. Mrs. Elizabeth SIIATrZIN, Michael. Mrs. Sadie White, 900 BURLINGAME, James Arnold. Mrs. Jennie Johnston Gantt, 77 Nicholson Street, Rich- Page Street, San Francisco, Cal. Burlingame, 407 West 1 Street, Alma, Mich. mood, Va. SHORE, Hillery H. James C. Shore, 205 BURLOW, George W. Mis. Agne Barlow, GEP.AULT, Wallace. Mrs. Clhra Gebault, 01 White Oak, High Point, N. C. Spring Green, Wis. Mohawk Street, Little Falls, N. Y. SIKEOTIS, Eleftheris N. S. Sikeotis, 14 BURNS, Francis T. John H. Burns, 219 West GEIIOGAN, Elmer. Mrs. Mary Gehogan, Victoria Island, Orwood, Cal. Penn Street, Morristown, Pa. routo 8, Cynthiana, Ky. SIMONCELLI, Valentine. Mrs. Evando Mar- BURNS, Francis E. Mrs. Patrick J. Burns, GROSS. John Christopuer. Mrs. Margaret tinelli, 2.01 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Gross, Bock 1111 road, West MAnnyark, Pa. STAIGELEh, George A. Mrs. E. Hoffman, SD BURTON, Grover C. Mrs. Rose P. Burton, GRUBB, Clarence Ross. Mrs. Ophalia Grubb, Bleechee IStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. 150 East Truman Street, Salt Lake City, Tunnelton, W. Va. STEVENSON, Henry C. Mrs. Mollie -Steven- Utah. HAGGERTY, Samuel V. John Iaggerty, Haz- son, Meredith, Ky. BUSH, Edward. R. H. Bush, Colesburg, Iowa. zard, Pa. STILLMAN, John H., jr. John Stillman, R. F. BUSH, Lewis B. Mrs. Fannie Bush, Clayton, IIAHN, George W. Mrs. E. Hahn, 410A D. 2. White Plains, N. Y. Ala. Brighton Street, East St. Louis, Ill. SWEET, William H. William H. Sweet, BUTKIN, Frank. Joseph Butkin, 14 Toppin IAIN, Albert Edward. Mrs. Theresa Hain, Dodge City, Kans. Street, Kerony, N. . 1045 East Twenty-fourth Street, Erie, Pa. SYLVESTER, Frederick. Thomas Sylvester, BYRD, Lee J. Mlrs. Mary E. Byrdt-711 High. HALL. Jes B. Mrs. E. Roop, Radford, Va. 1 2763 Orthodox Street, Philadlphia, Pa. land Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. HANEY, Andrew J. Mrs. Mary Hancy, TROY, R. II C- Troy, 187 Wendell Avenue, BYRNES, John J. Mrs. Anna Gudd, 20 Wall Shady Avenue, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Street, Waterbury, Conn. IIANKEY, Charles W. W. C. Hankey, 4 Burr VANYEK, Victor 0, Mrs. Adele Vanyek, 5143 CARILL, Jerome J. Mrs. Ella Cahill, 38 Street, Jamaica Pla;n, Mass. West Twenty-fifth Place, Cicero, III. Thorndike Street, Everett, Mass. HASSLER, Ralph B. Ezra S. Hassler, Wer- VASILCIYCII, Parl A. Mike Kovacevich, C NTOR, Max. Mrs. B. Cantor, 80 Eldridge nersville, Pa. 1015 Manning Avenue, Youngstown, Ohi o. Street, New York, N. Y. HECKMAN, Fredrick V. Miss Edna Heck- WALKER, Wilbert. Mrs. Rachelle B. Walker, AYIBREY, Johnnic S. 'William I. Aubrey, man, Olney Springs, Colo. McGregor, Ga. Geiwein, Iowa. HENDERSON, James Edward. Mrs. Nancy WEST, Walter. Eli West, East Longmeado-,a- BARLOW, W,illiam. Mrs. Mary Barlow, 2839 Iferderson. 315 Pene Street, Oil City, Pa. Mass. Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. HENDERSON, Sol. Mrs. Sallie Henderson, WHITTLE, Thomas B. Mrs. Dorothy Whittle, BA tTON, Lee V. Mrs. Mary A. Barton, R. F. D. 1, Verona, N. C. 1639 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Greeley, Mo. HIMELWRIGIIT, Duncan S, Howard H. Mc- WORSIAMI. Granville. Robert F. Worsh-m, BAS, William A. Mrs. Julia Bass, R. F. D. Donald, B. F. D. 1, Lebanon Church, Va. Lebanon, Va, :'. Neelys, Tenn. - MACK, Edmund. Mrs. Violet Mack, care of BISHOP, William E. Mrs. Eliza Bishop, R. BEAN, Arthfir. Charles Bean, Guysville, -Mrs. Minnie Cooper, Wlsacky, S. C. F. D). 2. Dinwiddie, Va. Ohio. MARSHALL, Fred G. Mrs. Fred Grenville BLAC'j, (harles C. Scott S. Black, R. F. D. BERNSTEIN, Harry. Mrs. Doris Julius, Marshall, 010 South E Street, Tacoma, 4. Hattiesburg, Miss. 02,* Front Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Wash. BLACK, Thomas. Miss Bertha Black, Willow BEUTH, Simon. Mrs. Anna E. Beuth, 150 MORROW, Willis Earl. John S. Morrow, Lake, S. Dak. Jacob Street, Kittanning, Pa. Phillins, Okla. BLACK, Woodward E. Ceorge Black, Dayton, BORDEAU, Emil J. Mrs. Edith Bordeau, NAGLE, John Andrew. Mrs. Mary Ellen Ia. Join. N. Dak. Kienzie, Branehton, Pa. BLACKWOOD, Mere A. Allen BI-ickwood, Eeaircatri, Primo. Mrs. Christine Borgatti, NORLOFF, Eyvind. Emil Osterblom, West- !17 Mechanic Sfreet, Emporia, Kan.u 230 Gold Spring Avenue, Springfield. Mass. field, N. J. BLAKELY, Logan J. Thomas J. Blkely, BRADEN, William E. Mrs. Grace Braden, O'PIRIEN, Cornelius J. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, Eizhbeenth Avenue, Humboldt. Tenn. 2730 Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. Vs. 559 West Thirty-first Street, Indianapolls, LANKENSHIP, Will 21. Fred P. Blanken- BRADFORD, Benjamin. Mrs. Eliza Robin- Ind. ship.-R. F. D. 1, Hill.ville, Va. son, 1012 West Ninth Street, Chester, Pa. OTTOSON, John. Mrs. J.,C. Ottoson, Compt- BLAZe2.iEEWHKY, Joe. Frank Blaze-jewsky, BRIGHT, Joseph Justine. Mrs. Gertrude cbe, Cal. bo. 222, Djillonvale, Ohio. Wooley Bright, Okmulgee, Okla. OWEN, Dodson. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Owen, BLIK, Cornelius. Peter Bilk, 1029 Crosby BROLINE, Edwin. Jonas Broline. Turlock, I. F. D. 5, Dennison, Tex. Street. Grand Rapids, Mith. Cal. PALADINO, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Paladino. BODENHEIMER, Charles. Mrs. Lydia E. BROWN, Lon. Mrs. Autie G. Brown, R. F. D. 463 West One hundred and sixty-third Boideheirrer, 55 South Colyle Street, New- 2, Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Street, New York, N. Y. comcrstown, Ohio. BUCK, Robert. Mrs. Matilda Buck, Golds- PEARCE, Augustus E. Mrs. Augustine BOGGESS, Carl R. Mrs. Andra B. Boggess, boro, N. C. Pearce, Randolph, Utah. 11, F. D. 1, Shinnston, W. Va. CADDELL, Colin E. *David N. Caddell, R. F. PINCH, Percy. Mrs. William E. Lennon, 48 BOLDEN, Rollie. John Bolden, Eckerty, Ind. D. 2, McBee, S. C. Fourth Avenue, Scotidale, Pa. BONADUCE, Orazio. Camella Bonaduce, 329 CARTLEDGE, Norman. Hamp Cartledge, H. PINKIIAM, Lyman K. Isaiah Pinkham, East University Avenue, Portland, Ore. F. D. 1. Plum Btanch, S. C. Washington, N. C. BONDI, Samuel. Mrs. Mary Bondi, R. F D. GENSEMER, Walter F. Robert S. Gense- PLUNKETT, Eddie F. J. S. Plunkett, Boaz, 2, Allison Park, Pla. mer. Avon, Pa. Ala. BONDY, Robert 11. Eugene Bondy, Hotel GOBLE, Vernon. Dave M. Goble, Sebeka, POLLINO, Henry. Nicholas Pollino, box 82, Crampton, 182 St. Nicholas Avenue, New Minn. Oakview, Colo. York, N. Y. BOOROML Charles H. Mrs. Bridget Boorom, COMMANDER, Claude. Mrs. Eva C. Com- PULLEY, Buber. Mrs. Lela B, Pulley, Me- Florence, Ilonough, Ga. .3 Pleasant Street, Providence, R. 1. mander, 210 South Griffin Street, PURDHAX, Glenn B. Mrs. Francis Purd- BOOTII, Robert W. Wellington L. Booth, S. C. ham, 246 Eldred Street, Battle Creek, Mich. BI'ckwell, Northumberland County, Va. COOKE, Claude. Sank Cooke, Rockwood, BORTIC, George. Leonard Bostic, 1303 Abbe- Tenn. RAISNER, Samuel. Jacob Raisner, 40 Rut- ville Avenue, Aikea, S. C. gers Street, New York, N. Y. CORNWELL, Heber F. Mrs. Stella E. Corn- BOSTROM, Aaron J. Carl A. Anderson, 507 Ind. RAUSCH, Biernhardt. Mrs. Martha Rauseb, Windsor Street, Jamestown, N. Y. well, R. F. D. 3, Orleans, 16S1 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGHER, Joseph A. Jerome Boucher, COWAN. John. Mrs. Jane Cowan, Parma, REDDEN, William H. William J. Redden, 31441- Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Idaho. Liberty, Okla. CRISP, Willie. Mrs. Sue Crisp, 310 River REED, William F. George W. Reed, Gideon, BOSWELL, George C. William L. Boswell, Steet, Laurens, S. C. R. F. D. 1, Rockcastle, W. Va. Simpson Cress- Mo. BOYD, Homer. Robert P. Boyd, Alderson, CROSSLEY, Ernest. James REID, James G. Mrs. Martha Reid, 3021 W. Va. lei, Grove. Okla. Tyler Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. DANNER, Ira Orville. Benjamin Woodrow REIi.LLY, Phillip . Mrs. Margaret Reilly, BRACAMONTES, Carlos. Carlos Braca- Danner, box 27, Codell, Kans. 457 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. montes. Benson, Ariz. DODSON, Warner C. Walter Dodson, Sandy RIIEUARK, Morris E. John Rheuark, Alls- BPAGG, William B. Mrs. Katherine Bragg, Ridge, N. C. brook, S. C. Gate City, Va. DI SSOLD, Henry. Jq',b DussoC,. 1522 RITTER. Whiter N. Winter D. Ritter, Gaies- BRANCH, John. Mrs. Prince A. Branch, North Market Street. St. Louis. Mo. boro, iFrederick County, Va. Millwood, Ga. FULSTONE, Arthur--4--- Mrs. Annie Ful- ROBISHAW. Frederick. Mrs. Fannie Robi- BRAY, Charles E. Mrs. Sarah M. Bray, stone, Wellington, NPv. Merritt. N. C. GALLAGHER, Terrence V. John -M. Galla- shaw, "3 High Street, Ipswich, Mas. Cushing, ROBINSON, George A. Mlrs. Jennie Robinson, BREISTIG, Nels G. Jens Rorison, gher. 22 Josephine Street. Peckville, Pa. Syracuse, Mo. Iowa. GALLOWAY. Percy Laffoon. Williard C. Gal- BOPINSON, Hezekiah. Dave Robinson, 514 BRELOWSKI, George. Peter Pietreviez, loway 102 South Pine Street, Garnett, Pendleton Street, Aiken, S. C. Carmaet Street, Dickson City, Va. Kans. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GIST, Hermon 0. August Gist, St. Marys, UNDERWOOD, Albert F. Mrs. A. F. Under- PHILLIPS, Samuel C. Benjamin F. Phillips, Mo. wood. 045 Argy ie Street, Chicago, III. Allenton, R. 1. GRAY, Charles D. Sam W. Gray, Tonti, Ill. BEHRENDT, August F. Mrs. Minnie A. ROACH, Kenneth. Mrs. Susie Roach, Musco- GRENCH, John. Carl Wardorf, 1505 North Behrendt, Benson, Nebr. tab, Kans. Park Avenue, Chicago. Ill. KEARNS, Sylvester. Mrs. Annie Kearns, ROCKWELL, Lindsey J. Mrs. Clara Rock- HAMES, George. Mrs. Pearl Hames, 47 Vel- Barneaville, Ohio. well, Ulodi, Pa. vet Street, Asheville, N. C. PUTNAM, Evert C. Mrs. W. H. Putnam, 007 SHELTON, Roy E. J. W. Shelton, I. F. D. HANSON, Albert. Hugo Nielson, 2310 Henderson Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 3, Spencer, Va. Twenty-second Avenue, North Minneapolis, ROWLAND, Ralph M. M. 0. Rowland, TO SPAFFORD, William H. Elmer Spafford, Minn. Pingree Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 4013 Mont Clare Street, Los Angeles, Cal. HANSON, - Gordon T. Burton N. Hanson, SLATER', Francis C. if. B. Slater, R. F. D. SPENCELEY, Arthur G. Per Mole, care of Powell River. British Columbia, Canada. 1, Orange, Cal. Mrs. Whitehouse, Mount Kisco, N. Y. HAWINS, John D. Mrs. Mollie B. Cross, TIHORNGATE, George. Charles W. Thorn- WENDT, William. Lewis I. Wendt, Hamier, R1.F. D. 1, Cascade, Va. gate, Exelaud, Wis. Ohio. NOYES, Lester Clarence. Miss Pearl Yorty, ADAMS, Albert Wesley. Mrs. Emma Adams, WILSON. Bruce. Mrs. G. F. Wilson, 10 3081 U Street, Lincoln, Nebr. 231 Washington Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. Court Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. HERZOG, Raymond J. Mrs. Mary Herzog, TAPSCOTT, Kenneth Arthur. Mrs. Emily CORI'ORALS. 610 Main Street, Covington, Ky. Louise Tapscott, Roslyn, N. Y. HOOD, Frederick J. Mrs. Mary L. Hood, 716 TOWNSEND; Harry Eyre. Mrs. B. E. Town- SIIER1RY, Michate. irs. Elizabeth ShorrYe Silver Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. send, Waupaca, Wis. 0200 Lakewood Street Chicago, Ill. HOUSTON, Harry C. Wilson Braddock, Ti- WASHiBURN, William M. Mrs. Mary R. SIMON, Ilymann. I. Sauls, Columbia, Go. Washburn, SMITil. Willie M1. Mrs. Ada Defros e, Mr?. sonia, Fla. 52 East Seventy-ninth Street, son. Ill. HTRLEY, Richard S. Mrs. I. A. Hurley, 1 New York, N. Y. SEDERLIN, Albert. Louis Sederlin, R. F. Rice Streot, Salem, Mass. SERGEANTS. D. 1, Bloomington, Nebr. JAME'S, Albecrt Richard. Mrs. Anna Sage, STIROMi. Harry. Charles Striom, 27 Viola Summerild, Okl. CHALOUPKA, Frank. Mrs. Anna Smokal, Avenue, Clifton, N. J. JEFFREY, Albert. John Jeffrey, Henlawson, 3300 Cleveland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. TATFOSAN, Arthur. Eph. Mathews, 315 Loman County, W. Va. CIIARLES, Joe. John D. Spencer, Torrent, O(kland Avenue, Oakland, Cal. JESSE, Ross I. Mrs. Sarah E. Jesse, 5534 Ky. THOMAS, Robert. Stedman Thomas, 314 Botanial Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. DORAN, Otis D. Mrs. Eva Doran, 2 West aouth Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. JOHNSON, Peter F. Mrs. Rosa T. Johnson, Murray, Utah. TOOLE, John. Mlss ILattle Toole, Euiaula, R. F. D. 1, Capron. Va. GRAHAMI, Michael. Robert Graham, De Lan- Ala. JONES, George. T. Mrs. Rachael Jones, R. F. cey, Pa. TRAYLOR, Deloware. Mrs. T. T. Traylor, 1). 1, Rhodesdale, Md. HOAGLAND, Clinton T. John B. Ioagland, R. F. D. I, Union Grove, Ala. JORDAN, Irving E. irs. Tohn Jordan, 900 Central City, Nebr. TT('KER, Edward C. William C. Tucer, R. Second Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. LINDBLAD, John A. Mrs. Grace 0. Lind- P. 1). 2, Lynchburg, Tenn. KAJSZO, Andrew. Paul Kajsao, 1426 North bladTOLa t Street, Pawtucket, R. I. TEERS, Joieph D. Mrs. Mary Tuers, 318 Thirty-fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. TTIELOS, Joseph. Mrs. Mattlelos, 721 Mfoniluomery Street, Passau, N. J. KALKMAN, George W. Mrs. -Elizabeth J. Union Stroet, ,Brooklyn, N. Y. WALMER, lerman D. Mrs. Lucy Garman, Kalkman, 1347 Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, MILLER, Edward C. Frank N. Potter, box .5 North Fifth Street, Lebanon. Pa. Mo. 1i1. Whitetail, Mont. WILLIAMS, George A. lirs. Lillian Wil- KERN, Albert G. Valentine Kern, R. F. D. 1, PHILLIPS, Harry Boylan. George Linan limso 653 Ash Street, Wauliegan, Ill. Prosper, finn. Phillips, R. F. D. 1, Detroit, Mich. WOOLLEN, Bryan V. Mrs. Emma Woollen, KIME, Ray M Mrs. Florence F. Klme, R. F. REEVES, Jim L. John A. Reeves, Morgan, 458 South Elm Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. D. 1, Berlin Center, Ohio. Ga. WRIGHT. Charles C. Luther Crosby, It. F. KUMIf, George B. Edward C. Kumm, R. F. RUBIN, Louis. Mrs. Mary Rubin, 01 West ). 3, Maywville, Ky, D., box 43, Big Stone City, S. Dak. Fayette Street, Baltimore, lid. WRIGHiT, Jon I. irs. Viola Brewer, R. F. LAHUE1, Wilbert R. W. M. Lahue, Clinton, SCULLY, Daniel T. Mrs. John Grourke, 52 1) 5, Iarbondale, IMl. Iowa. Gordon Street, Stapleton, Staten Island, AN IREWS. Ray J. Paul Andrews, Thorp LA VALLEE. Earl F. Mrs. Alice La Vallee, N. Y Sprins, Tex. 73 North Street, Winooski, Vt. SULLIVAN, Nathaniel. Mrs. Savanah Oglivy, BALL. George B. Mrs. Thomas II. Ball, 24 LINDER, Frank P. John B. Linder, Smoaks, Luf kin, Tex. Ea-t Mton Avenue, Rabway, N. J. S. C. BAGENSKI, John. John Bagenski, 290 Third BOI:N, Alvin Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Born, McCARTHY, Harry Joseph. Mrs. Sarah Me- Street, Trenton, N. J. lio kiand. Mich. Carthy, 1035 Mercy Street, Philadelphia, BARNEY, Richard K. Frank A. Barney, 4 DRADSITAW, Willie J. Mrs. Martha A. Pa. Howard Street, Auburn. N. Y. Bradshaw, Messick, Va. McCLENAIIAN, John. Mrs. Belle McClena- BATES, John M. David C. Bates, R. F. D. 1, BRANCACCIO, Gennaro. Frank Brancaccio, han, Perryopolis, Pa. box 147, Milwanlike, Oreg. 181 Seventy-fifth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. NICHOLAS. Glen Gilbert. Edward Nicholas, BRODERICK, John. John Broderick, 481 COFFMAN, Floyd. Mrs. Margaret Allison, l1avensville, Kans. Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. P. D. 4, Franklin, Pa. HATCH, Earl M1. Mrs. Alice Hatch, North CRABTREE, Philip B. Dee Crabtree, R. F. D. 1. Iconium, Mo. SECTION 2, Bend, Nebr. DEGEMBE1R 19, 1918. HENDERSON, Herbert W. Mrs. Toxoway B. ENGBERG. Raymond Oscar. Mrs. Clara Eng- [The deaths reported in this section were Henderson, Fayetteville, N. C. berg, 2707 Hlersington Street, Kansas City, peinted in a previous issue of TaE OFFIcIAL HINTON, Walter L. Mrs. Ida M. Hinton, box Mo. U. S. BULLETIN.] 104, Schoolfield, Va. GRANT, Richard C. Mrs. Georgiana Grant, HITCHENS, Ernest L. Mrs. Nancy E. 01 Eldridge Street, South Manchester, The following casualties are reported Hitehens, 2004 West Franklin Street, Balti- Conn. HAIST, George. Fred Haist, Holton, Kans. by the commanding general of the Ameri- more, Md. KOHLS, Walter P. Mrs. Fena Buhr, Summer, HALL, William L. Charles H. Hall, Houston;- can Expeditionary Forces: Iowa. Va. HARTWELL, Francis E. Francis Hartwell, Wounded Severely. McGER, Pusey. Mrs. Kate McGee, 218 Third Prairie Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. Str'et. Council Bluffs-, Iowa. HICKMAN- George E. Hamilton B. Hick. MAJORS. MEYERS. Jesse E. Samuel Meyers, Scipio man. 424 State Street, Charlestown, W. Va. ALEXANDER, George M. George R. Mur- Siding, Ohio. "IIOGSHEAD, John W. William M. Hogshead, roll, Bayou Coula, La. MILLER, Harry E. Charles Miller, R. F. D. Parnassus, Va. JACKSON, Horatio N. Mrs. H. Nelson Jack- 1, Bath, Pa. HTTDSON. Dock G. William Hudson, R. F. D. son, 158 South Willard Street, Burling- WELCI, Cletus R. Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Lex- 8. Greenville. S. C. ton, Vt. ington, N. C. HUFF, Walter A. Mrs. Clorinda Huff, Foley, CAPTAINS. WHITE, Edward 1. Thomas R. White, Shuhls- Ala. WILLIAMS, Chester A. Mrs. Catherine A. burg, Wis. HUFFMAN, Andrew. Mrs. Anna Huffman, Williams, 408 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, CHRISTENSON, John E. Mrs. Charlotte Creston, Ohio. N. Y. Christenson, 417 Short Street, Erie, Pa. IIYLAND, Thomas. Mrs. Michael Hyland, EATON, Henry T. Mrs. Henry T. Eaton, care CLARK, Georce E. Mrs. Anna G. Clark, 537 826, Oak Street, Youngstown, Ohio. of Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., 14 Wall Street, Lumbard Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ,JACKSON, Edward. Mrs. Nellie Young, New York, N. Y. CLEMENT, Stephen. Mrs. Butler Clement, Marvville, Tenn.' GALE, Carroll M. Mrs. John C. Gale, 3232 1020 Bedford Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. JEFFERIq. levi , Evan M. Jefferis, 391 CONNORS, Joseph M. Msis Margaret Con- East Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, 11l nors, care of Clinton Hospital, Clinton, PERRY, Ralph. Melvin W. Perry, Algoma, JOHNSON, Willie. S1 Johnson, Due West, Wis. Mass. S1. C. MASLIN, Henry. Mrs. Anna K. Maslin, 110 DUDASH, John M. Mrs. Mary Dudash, 123 KIRCHIOEFER, Walter C. M-s. FloiInd& East Eighty-third Street, New York, N. Y. Third Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Kirehhoefer, 347 Stanhopo Street, Brooklyn, FORD. William Martin. Alexander Cheatum N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. Ford. Eldorado. Okla. LEMON. Harold A. Louis L. Lemon, White HAMMITT, John K. Mrs. Jennie J. Ham- GORDON, Samuel. Joseph Gofdon.- 124 West ('ood, Kans. mitt. Apollo, Pa. Twenty-third Street, New York, N. Y. LIGHT, William E. Mrs. Sadie Light, 412 MACKEY, Sidney Augustus. Miss Sarah GREENE, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Anne Greene, Front Street Washington, Ind. Mackey, 124 Emerson Avenue, Plainiteld, 15 North Henry Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. BARTLE, Percy L. irs. Sonia Beufve, Crosby N. J. JANKOVVSKY, George. Mrs. Mary L. Jankov- Stree-t' Hornell, N. Y. ROBINSON, Guy T. Mrs. Sallie B. Robinson, sky Waverly, Va. BEESE, John W. Mrs. Elizabeth Bocee. 135 Robinson Guaranty State Bank, Palestine, MANDLE. Maurice 0. Mrs. Urie F. Mandle, East One hundred and twenty-third Street, Tex. 302 Convent Avenue, New York, N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio. SCHRIER, Edward J. Mrs. Elizabeth Schriler, NIELSON. Hans E. Hans C. Nielson, Stock- BRIDGES, Homer E. Mrs. George W. Bailey, 2611 Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ton, Cal. 1313 Glynn Street Memphis, Tenn. THOIPSON, Herbert L. Frank Thompson, PARKER, Richard D. Mrs. Lillian T. Parker, BUTLER, Lowell F. .Tohn A. Butler, 700 122 Park Place, Brooklyn N. Y. 6014A East Broadway, Alton, Ill. East Dakota Street. Denver, Colo. TOWNS, Edward Barbour. dharles B. Towns, PEPPER, Freeman E. Mrs. Adelle Pepper, BYERS, William. Mrs. R.chel Byers. 14( 293 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Lindsay, Ontario, Canada, - East Kingston Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CARAOLL, James E. James Carroll, Brook- BAGGS, Ernest. Mrs. Josephine Baggs, box GOSS, Steve. Clarles Harris, Willard ilotel, field, Mo. 53, Sayre, Okla. 101 Medicine Street, Spokane, Wash. CULUERTSON, Carl II. Mrs. Jesse Culbert- CAVINESS, Joseph 1. Mrs. Annie B. Cal- LEMAR, Lou. Mrs. Mrt Landerth, 423 son, IDighton, Kans. ness, Lillington, N. C. North Orono*o Street. Webb City, 1Mo. CURTIs, Robert E. William J. Curtis, 221 CHADWICK, Percy C. Mrs. Amanda Chad- LEEK. Charleb. Frank Leak, Moundsville, Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. wick, 664 East Two hundred and twenty- W. Va. ECKSTEIN, Henry E. Mrs. Louise Eckstein, third Street, New York, N. Y. SIIUPE, George D. Mrs. Anna Shupe. 359 general delivery, Doniphan, Mo. CHAMBERLAIN, Horace D. Mrs. L. Chain- Twenity-seveuth Street, Ogden. Utah., EISELE, Edward. Mrs. Joseph Eisele, Oak- berlain, 40 Barton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WAGNERll, Edward C. Mrs. Elizabeth Wag- hist, N. J. COTTLE. Samuel A. William H. Cottle, B. ner, 2013 Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FREEMAN, Andrew. Aron C. Freeman, gen- F. D., box 124, Plain City, Utah. Pral delivery, Kerens, Mo. COUGIILIN, James W. James Coughlin, 45 WAGOxER. GOT8CaI, Walter M. Airs. Louise E. Gotsch, Maurice Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. MUNSEY, Vernol Watson. D. P. Hn, 400 North Rockwell Street, Chicago, Ill. DEMATTLO, Charles. Mrs, Flora DeMatteo, 2100 C Street, Bakersield, Cal. IIAGAMAN, Roy. Mrs. Edith E. Ilagaman, 77 Thompson Street, Ne' York, N. Y. INKS, Asa G. Mrs. Cary Ink,, (Coolspring, Walton, Ind. DORGAN, John A. Mrs. John C. Dorgan, Uniontown, Pa. HART, Clyde. Clyde C. Hart, sr., Dendron, Cobleville, Mich. OVERMAN, Charles N. Mrs. Luollo Hem- Va. FAHEY, James. Mrs Mergaret Fahey, 33 perl, Wymoe, Nebr. HAUSERMAN, Oscar. Mrs. Mary Hauserman, Prospect Street, Elizabeth. N. J. PAVIANSKI, Andrcw ose'ph. John Pay- 52 Den'-on Street, Paterson, N. J. ITACK. Lyle Ward. Mrs. Bertha Hack, Hum- linski, 250 West Birch Streoe, Ironv aod, IIENC 1T. Perry R. C. F. Beck, R. F. D. 9, boldt, Kans. Mich. York, Pa. HIELL, Frank S. Miss Lillie Hiell, 511 STONE. James IH. Len Stone, 31,1 Wec-t HILL, Cabot. Mrs. Ruby 11111. Marshall, Ill. Eighteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Brady Street, Tulsa, Oklo, HORN, Orville. Everett J. Howerton, gen- KEATON, Frank. William J. Keaton, Oxley, eral delivery, Novelty, Mo. W. Va. raivATES. IVEY, William G. Harvxe Ivey, Jellico, Tenn. IcELYENEY, John. Mrs. Bell Sant, Fair- GEE, Will A. Mrs. Bettie Gee, 1212 East JENSEN, Anton 0. Mrs. Emily Jensen, Wal- haven, N. Y. Pecan Street, HIorman. Tex. loon Lake, Mich. MARSHALL, Horshel A. Mrs. S. D. Mar- KIMBALL, Joe W. John Kimball, Canton, KIVEATKUS, Isedores. Mrs. Nellie Suleoucs, ,hall. 1524 Tenth Street, Nashville, Tenn. W. Va. 915 Colorado Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. RANACHOWSKI. Joe Frank. Miss Thierse LEYDIG, Walter G. Mrs. Margaret C. Ley- KNIGHT, Fred. Jesse P. Knight, Sewellton, Ranachowski. 1477 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, dig, Ilyndman, Pa. Ky. Mich. POWELL, Andrew If. Mrs Tillie Keeb', 437 LAKE, Iring Joseph. Herman Lake, 787 ROGERS, James II. Dan S. Rogers, Ander- Sonth Nineteenth Street, Easton. IPa. Quinaei Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. son, S. C. RUSSELL, Rouben C. Mrs. Helen E, Walker, LOVEJOY, Herbert William. Mrs. Alice Mer- ROSSER, Richard. William Rosser, 128 East Huntington, Pa. rill, 124 Salem Street, Lawrence, Mass. Third Avenue, Homestead, Pa. SCHMIDT, David. Joseph Schmidt, Rutgers LUETJEN, Henry John. Henry Luetjen, 1327 SCHMEIDING, Stanley S. Charles Schmeid- College, New Brunswick, N. S. Lama Street, Boone, Iowa. ing, R. F. D. 6, Shelby, Mich. SHANNON, Homer Ilout. Mrs. Hattie S. McCOY, Ralph S. Mrs. Mary Ella McCoy, R. SHANNON, Marshall K. Lorenzo Shannon, Shannon, Hazel Avenue, Carthage, Mo. F. D. 1, Missouri City, Mo. 316 Bailey Street, Camden, N. J. SPEARING. Elmer. Mrs. Lizzie Spearing, MANSON, Harry K. Mrs. Bell Manson, 714 SHAVE, Frank. August Shave, 17 John general delivery, Lewistown, Pa. Oak Street, Toledo, Ohio. Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. STRATTON, Garnet Bruce. Mrs. Rebecca MAY, Roy D. Daniel May, Sharpsburg, Ky. SHULER, Newell W. Robert Shuler, general Stratton, 282 Lincoln Way West, Chain- MILLER, John G. Charles C. Miller, 2685 delixery, Seldon, Kans. bersburg, la. Cooper Avenue, Glendale N. Y SICKLES, Albert. Mrs. Elizabeth Sickles, STRUIBE. William. Mrs. Matilda Strube, 86 NORTH, Roscoe. Mrs. Cora North, Stone 914 North Sixth Street, Decatur, Ill. East Pine Street, Atlanta, Ga. Ridge, Ulster County, N. Y. THRASHER, Charles. Mrs. Elizabeth Roach, THOMPSON, Eddie. Mrs. Ella Thompson, SHIPLEY, Francis J. Mrs. Mary Shipley, 87 Mansion Avenue, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 85 Valley Street, Asheville, N. C. 612 Pattle Avenue. Wichita, Kans. TRACE, Earl J. Mrs. Elizabeth Trace, 327 TUCKER, Daniel A. Miss Mary Fitzgerald, SIROVATKA, George J. Joseph Sirovatka, Gordon Street, Reading, Pa. Doucklille, N. Y. 25331 South St. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WIRIC'K, Clair. Frances Wirick, Pratterille, VIGSAL, Carl J. Olaf Vigsal, Shoron, N. Dak. STANSELL, Charles Jack. Frank Stansell, Mich. VOGT, Theodore G. Herman Vogt, 2079 Fill- Quicy, Mich. WONG, Walter Ton. Mrs. Lee Sam, 34 Mott more Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. STEGMAIER, Charles F. Mrs. Katherine Street, New York. N. Y. WALSI Thomas II. Mrs. Mary E. Walsh, Tones, box 100, Elmonte, Cal. HILL, Herbei t L. Mrs. Jennie Hill, Virginia, 157 Stone Street, Walpole, Mass. STRUNK, Peter Paul. Mrs. Arminda Strunk, Ill. WHITE, Earnest. John E. White, 2437 Portland, Pa. IlECIIANICS. Clark Avenue, Wellsville, Ohio. TROSENTE, Joseph. Carmen Trosente, 396 AUFREY. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Aufrey, 218 WILSON, Maxie. Mrs. Annie Danders, Mul- East Kinney Street, Newark, N. J. Windsor Street, Cambridge, Mass. len, Tex. VAN IOOSE, Claude. Charlie B. Van Hoose, CONTI, Artebano. Lodovice Vagli, Pierce, ALEXANDER, Wallace. Jack Alexander, 3339 Nippa, Ky. Carlton LILLEHEI, W. Va Street, New Orleans, La. Hans N. Mrs. George Lillehei, GAULDIN, Alva Clifton. Mrs. Sarah Eliza- RIX, Charles E. Mrs. Rebecca Rix, Milan, Port Orchard, Wash. Marshall. Mo. Ind. -- LILLIE, Harry A. Erwin A. Lillie, R. F. D. beth Gauldin. 1, Chester, Vt. LANGLOIS, Joe. Miss Mary Langlois, In- ROETHAL, William II. Edward Elbrecht, LINESBURGH, ternational Falls, Minn. 4719 North Whipple Street, Chicago, Ill. Edgar. Mrs. Mary Lines- MILLAY, Philip L. Mrs. Lillian ilillay, 25 ROLLINS, George C. John W. Rollins, Green- burgh, 38 Leon Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wachusett Street, Worcester, Mass. ville, Tenn. LITZINGER, John L. Mrs. Blanche Litzinger, Pa. WELLS, Verdon E. Mrs. Jennie Wells, Ver- ROMATOWSKY, Victor. Mrs. Mary Mokowf- Enterprise, don, Minn. sky, 611 Charles Sticet, Peith Amboy, N. Y. LYNN, Vernie Orpheus. Jerve Harvy Lynn, RONNER, Nicholas 0. Nicholas N. Ronner, Liberal. Kans. DOBBERSTEIN, Henry F. August Dobber- ELLISDERG, stein, R. 1. D. 2, Buiffalo Lake, Minn. 32 North Coliax Avenue, South Minneapolis, Meyer. Mrs. Sarah D. Ellis- DODSON, Robert B. James J. Dodson, Minn. berg, 276 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anona, Tex. ROYSE, Thomas L. Mrs. Thomas L. Royse, MCCORMICK, Hugh H1, Jr. Mrs. Ellen Mc- GLEMBOCKI, Frank. Joseph Glembocki, 293 Bruneau, Idaho. Cormick, 2060 East Sumerset Street, Phila- East One hundred and fifty-fifth Street, RUMSEY. George *L. William J. Rumsey, delphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Walthill, Nebr. METCALF, James R. Mrs. Wilda Pitts, Mex- BECKMEYER, Theodore. William Beck- RUNNER, Asa. Commodore Runner, Mauder ico, Mo. meyer, Snohomish, Wash. Branch, Ky. MURPHIY, Patrick. Mrs. Minie Ready, 69 BISSON, Joseph E. Mrs. Mary Bisson, Ux- SCOTT, Jasper A. Jim A. Scott, Honley, Mo. Roekind Avenue, Manchester, N. H. bridge, Mass. SCRIBNER. John C. Nat Berry Scribner, NELSON, Charles D. Mrs. Emelia Nelson, 2 KENT, William II. Mrs. Silas Kent, Kirks- Saffordville, Kans. Broadview Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. ville, Mo. SHIELDS, William. Mrs. Jane Coulil, 3 East OCITASNER, Erwin C. Theodore Graft, Jr., SMITI Frank. Mrs. M. A. Smith, 512 East Tenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1923 West A Street. Belleville, Ili. Second Street, Guthrie, Okla. STAFFER, George L. Joseph Stauffer, 63 PELTCITER, George L. Mrs. Gertrude Hay, RUPLIS, Tony. Mrs. John Gowski, 32 Ben- West Barre Street. Baltimore, Md. 2030 Julian Avenue, San Diego, Cal. ton Street, Lawrence, Mass. STONH, Charles. Mrs. Besie Stone, 1104 PERKINS, Raymond II. John Perkins, Mary- South Water Street, New Bedford, Mass. ville, Tenn. rUGLERS. TIIANEY, John W. Mrs. John Louis Thaney, PITSULIS. Leferius John. Steve Pitsulis, 617 ALLEN, Baltis. Baltis Allen, 691 Patton 041 Eighteenth Street, Milvaukce, Wis. Amity Street, Homestead, Pa. Road, Portland, Oreg. TURY, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Tory, 315 Mc- RANTSCiH, Charles II. F. Mrs. Bertha COHAN, Michael. Mrs. Catherine Goldne, 13 Keen Avenue, Donora, Pa. Raniseh, 157 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pearson Street, Andover, Mass. WANKE, William. Emil Wanke, 1308 Oregon SAUNDERS, James Temple, Jr. Mrs. Mary E. PUSATERT. Paul. Mrs. Clara Pusateri, 10S Street. Oshkosh, Wis. Sanuiers, 1388 East Seventeenth Street, Saxton Street, Lockport, N. Y. WARE. David C. Mrs. D. C. Ware, 1228.y Cleveland, Ohio. STEPHENS, Stitcal. Leo Stephen, Crab North Fiftieth Strct, Philadelphia, Pa. SULLIVAN, John J. Michel Sullisan, 43 Orchard, Tenn. WARE, Robert W. Mrs. Mary Ware, 60.1 Short Street, Luzerne, Pa. WARD, Thom-as B. A. M. Ward, Calhoun, Clermont Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. VERCIIEREAT, John. Mrs. Mary Verche- Ill. WARNER, George R. Mrs. Fannie Warner, rean, 4 Congress Street, Cohoes, N. Y. MUSICIAN. 216 Fifteenth Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WH UX0N,Hobart S. Miss Helen Wilson, 402 HORNSETII. Casper A. Martin A. Horneeth, WHEELDHI. Merith A. Mrs. -Mollie Cook, airview Street, Pottsville, Pla. Iowa. Milan, Tens. WYATT, Harrison. Mrs. Themma Wyatt, Iso- Rock Rapids, WHITE. Charles L. Mrs. Rosa 0. White, R. line, Tenn. COOKS. F. D. 2. Forest Depot, Va. YATlbI, James E. Mrs. Olive V. Yates, Comp- 1EAMER. Clinton R. Henry C. Reamer, gen- WHITE, Ralph E. Mrs. Emma White, 7228 ton, Va. eral delivery. Campues. Kans. North Clark Street, Chicago, Il1. ZAKI ZITWSKI, Frank. Adam Zakrzewski, 37 LAX, Harry. Mrs. Esther Lax, 81 Van Nest WHITENER, Silas M. Mrs. Ella Whitener, Pine Street, Matrona, Pa. Avenue. New York, N. Y. Grainville, Mo. AARON. Jake L. Mrs. Jak' Aaron, R. F. D. DAVIS, Ernest Richard. Ambler Davis. 547 WILLOUGHBY, Jacob I. Mrs. Amata Wil- 1, Callnada, Va. Washington Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. loughby, Preston, Md. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING TOT'NG. Charles E. William Young, Buck HACKETT Charles D. Mrs. Alice B. Hackett, SMIH, Ivan. Hannon Smith, Roseland. Mo. Street. Paulsboro, N. J. Walnut treet, Batavia, N. Y. STOIL, Otto A. Mrs. Hilda Carlson, 150S ZIMIER, George P. Mrs. Carolina Zimmer, HALEY, John R. Miss Emma Haley, 2S Wil- Madison Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. 83 Solar Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. low Street, Westborough, Mass. STRYNKOWSKI, Henry. Stanley Strynkow- LOUK, Palmer. Mrs. Rosie Louk, Union HATTON, Walter. Miss Mary Hatton, Fay- ski, 27022 Uroadway, Cleveland, Ohio. City. Ind. etteville, Ohio. STUBBS. John L. Lewis A. Stubbs, Moul- LOWRY, Donald B. Mrs. Agnes towry, 1016 HEID, Wilson F. Mrs. II. Baker, 112 North ton, Ala. West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Wastington Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. SEDEK. Rudolph. Mrs. Bertha Sudok, 324 MOORE, Jonathan B. Samuel T. Moore, HILL, Charlie B. Jim Hill, Kennedale, Tex. Esst Seventy-third Street, New York, N. Y. Smith Center, Kans. HERMANCE, Ilobert A. Mrs. Cora B. Ham- SUTTON, Albert WV. Mrs. Marion Coleman, SPENCER, James P. William Spencer, Char- mond, Schuylerville, N. Y. R1. F. D). 2, Crokw 1, MAich. lotto Court House, Va. ITE, Hickman Arden. Mrs: Mary Elizabeth TAYLOR, Donald 0. Delbert W. 'Taylor, TYSON, George A. Mrs. Mary Tyson, Parish, Hite, Salina, Kans. Blackhawk, Colo. N. Y. HITE, Willie. John McMillion, R. F. D. 1, TURNWALL, Earnest W. Gust W. Turnwall, VANIER Milton B. Mrs. Josephine Vanier, Orlando, Tenn. Delii, Alinn. 6532 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HODGES, Thell. Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, 713 WAIT. George W. Mrs. Uattie Wait, Trenton, ADOLPI, John. Mrs. Marie Adolph, 2617 North Lenqan Street, Sedalia, Mo. Nebr. Jasper Street,'Philadelphia, Pa. HOSKINS, Vollio I. Mts. Bertha Sheldon, R. WARD, Edward T. James Ward. 522 West ALPERS , Charles L. John W. Alpers, R. F. P. D. 1, Anchor, Ill. One hundred and forty-third Street, New D. 2, Nowell, Iowa. HOWELL, Thyllis. Anton Howell, R. F. D. 1, York, N. Y. AMUNDSEN, Joseph I. Mrs. Agnet Amund- Belview, Minn. WASHBURN, Daniel C. Mrs. Mary P. Wash- IIUMMELL, Walter. Harry Patrick, box 121, burn, Stella, Va. son. Benson, Minn. It. F. D. 3, Grand Junction, Colo. WEAVER, James II. George Weaver, Bear- ANDERSON, Alfred J. John Anderson, HUNT, Henry B. Jim Hunt, R. F. D. 3, Ches- mouth, Mont. Isanti, Minun. terfield, S. C. WEIRES, Michael. Henry Weires, 2812 Lowe ARIETO, Saverio. Louis Aricto, general de- IITTNTER, Walter S. David E. Luper, R. F. Avenue Chicago, Ill. livery, Oakland, Cal. D. 1, Avon, Ill. WElNNING, Harry G. Mrs. Sophia Wenning, ARMSTRON G, Brough E. Daniel M. Arm- JAMISON, Dewey. Miss Velma Jamison, 94BY 1113 Carney Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. strong, R. F. D. 7, Chambersburg, Pa. Now York Street, Memphis, Tenn. WIGGINS, Marvin. Willie E. Wiggins, Hebar- BASSETT, Robert C. W. II, Bassett, R. F. KARASZEWSKI, Joseph. Stanley Karas- Ville, Ga. D. 3, Lawson, Mo. zewski, Rector Street, Millburn, N. J. WILBURN, Alvis Eliott, Harper Calvin Wil- BATCHELER, Carl A. Lee W. Batcheler, Sharpsburg, N. C. KARNITZ, Ernest C. Mrs. Mary Karnitz, R. bourn, Virgilina, Va. BATES, Orvy M. Mrs. Phobe Bates, general F. D. 5, box72, Pine Valley, Wis. WISIALOWSKL, Tony. Joseph Wisialowski, KELL, Arthu1. Mrs. William Davis, Blue B. F. D. 2, Milwaukee, Wis. delivery, Armada, Mich. Ridge, Ga. YUTSNLKIES, Joseph. Charles Yutsnukles, BATSON, William. Lewis G. Batson, Cedar KINTZER, Harry J. Mrs. Emma L. Kintzer, box 5, Counerton, Pa. Springs, Ga. 407 West Windsor Street, Reading, Pa. ALEXANDER, Edward. Mrs. Dot Alexander, BORDERS, Carl C. Mrs. Flora Borders, KNOLLS, William. Dollie Johnson, 190 Sum- 411 Nevada Avenue, Cartersville, Ill. Sorento, Ill. mit Street, Newark, N. . ALEXSON, Martin A. San Alexson, R. F. D. BORKIN, Mer. Dr. Borkin, 161 Clinton KORNBAU' Clarence I. George E. Kornbau, 2, Clarissa, Minn. Street, New York, N. Y. IR. F. D. 2, York, Pa. ARNOLD, Rusaw. Silas Arnold, Dunmore, BOSWELL, John Edward. Edward F. Bos- KUCZWARA, Andrew. Mrs. Agnes Kucz- Ky. well, Willow Springs, Mo. wara, 1521 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, BARRON, Sinon Dennison. Mrs. William BRADY, Bernard. Mrs. James Brady, 48 Ill. Iolges Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Denly. Hillsdale, Oreg. McLAUGHLIN, John T. Mrs. Julia Mc- BAUM, Ralph T. Mrs. John II. McKee, 1624 BRANCH, Thomas. Fun Branch, Pinnacle, Laughlin, 127 Putman Street, East Boston, N. C. Dorr Street, Toledo. Ohio. Mass. BELL, Felix. Mrs. Ienuretta Jnason, Boyd, BRAXTON, Julius. Mrs. Ruby Braxton, 1159 McNEIL, Ballard L. Nancy E. Lawrence, Ala. South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Houston, Mo. - EREEN, August Lao rence. Lawritz A. Breen, MALETT, Eddie. Lewis Malett. Remus, BENSON, John. John Anderson, R. F. D. 3, Volin. S. Dak. Mich. box 26, Audubon, Minn. Carl B. Alvin MANSON. Burton P. Morris Manson, Shick- BROCK, Charles Thomas. Charles T. Brock, LRICKNER, Brickner, R. F. D. 4423 Champlain Avenue. Chicago, Ill. 1. box 71, La Crosse, Wis. ley, Nebr. BROWN, Roy. Mrs. Jennie Brown, 100 BROWNE, James C. Miss Mary Salisbury, MARTIN, Nathan J? Mrs. Margaret A. Mar- Glen- Lock Port, Tex. tin, R. F. D. 1, Bloomfield Avenue, Passaic, more Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPRIO. N. .T. BRUNK, Jay. Allen Brunk, Town Line, N. Y. Mike. Anthony Caprio, 200 Wayne BRYANT, Charley. Mrs. Myrtle Bryant, Street. Highland Park, N. J. MIENDERSHA, Herman, Olive Tonkens, Williamsburg, Ky. CASSELL, Joseph R. John II. Cassell, 813 South Kedwale Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUCKMAN, Robert J. Mrs. Elizabeth Buck- R. F. D. 1, Easley, S. C. MILLER, Martin D. Mrs. Amanda Miller. muan, 1266 Morris Avenue, New York, N. Y. CHRISTENSEN, Jim 0. Mrs. Alvina Chris- R. F. 1). 1, Chaneysville, Pa. BUERGER, William J. Mrs. Christina Buer- tensen, I. F. D. 1, Winthrop, Minn. MNIEGOCKL Stanley. Mrs. Mary Kylefski, ger, 131 Fifteenth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHRISTIAN, Joseph W. John Christian, 118 Sixth Avenue, Paterson, N. J. BULANOVICI Andy. Nick Pleskachefsky, Coloma, Wis. MONACO, Salvatore. Sebastian Monaco, Sea- 43 Twenty-ninth Street, Pittsturgh, Pa. CONNELLY, Thomas L. Mrs. lelon Ruth girt Avenue, Saugus, Mass. BURNS, Warren H. Mrs. Cle& B. Burns, Connelly, South Deerfield, Mass. NITSII, Charles. Miss Freeda Nitsh, 474 Elgin, Okla. CREGAN, Frank Xavier. Edward Cregan, Spring Street, West Hoboken, N. J. CLEMENS, Melvin El. Mrs. Mary A. Clem- 7103 Idlewild Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. NORRITO, Norman. irtest G. Merckling, 13 ens, House, N. Mlex. D LVENPORT, William L. .Tohn W. Daven- Rutherford Place, Arlington, N. J. CONNER, Howard. Mrs. Jane Conner, East port, R. F. D. 1, Kinards, S. C. NORTH, Howard. Mrs. Louisa P. North, Lake. Minn. DONATO, John. Tony Donato, 1411 E Street, Wellington. Ohio. COURSE, William. Miss Ella Course, Frank- Fresno, Cal. OLSEN, ALFRED W. Mrs. A. L. Bush, lin Street, Hempstead, N. Y. DUBOfN, Stephen Mike. Mrs. Kate Dubois, Hyampom, Cal. COURY, Ilatem N. Nathan Coury, 140 Dick- 309 South Mechanic Street, Pueblo, Colo. PARKER, Ruby R. Mis fTilila Parker, 1086 inson Street, Springfield, Mass. ERICKSON, Henry. Joseph Erickson, Ash- Baxter Avenue, Louisville, Iy. CRABTREE, Ed. /Tom Crabtree, R. F. D. 3, burnham Hill Road, Fitchburg, Mass. PERKINS, Arthur Maylaid. Mrs. Mabel Per- Niota. Tenn. EVANS, Charles 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, kins, R. F. D. 1, Newfields. N. H. - CZUK, Take. Paul Sinan, 432 Parson Street, Johnson, III. PORTER, Charles T. James S. Porter, Cal- Kalambszoo, Mich. FENDT, Eugene E. Henry Fendt, 412 North era, Okla. DAWSON, George S. Mrs. Pearl B. Daw. son, Fifth Street, Watertown, Wis. POWER, William W. Hrs. Lizzie Power, R. F. D. 1. Kennett, Mo. FOLEY, David 1. Mrs. Catherine Foley, 361 Manchester, Ohio. DEBROWSKY, Charles. Apolion Debrowsky, Buttles Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. POWERS, John M. Mrs. Margaret Powers, 623 Lincoln Street, Dickson City, Pa. FRANKLIN, Thomas H., jr. Thomas II. 530 Talbot Avenue. Braddock, Pa. DEJEAN, Lynn. Lynn Dojean, Spring Creek, J1ranklin. sr., 944a Putnam Avenue, Brook- REED, Elmer N. Oliver Hendricks, Kulps- Pa. lyn, N. Y. Ville, Pa. DUGGAN, George FULTON, Mervin 3. Mrs. Effie Fulton, 712 RICKS, Osborne G. Daniel T. Ricks, R. F. A. Mrs. Mary Duggan, D. 1. Adrian, Ga. 812 Fifth Street NE., Minneapolis, Minn. -haurette Street, Stevens Point. Wis. DYARMAN. Glen. E, L. Dyarman, Big GEARY. John. Miss Margaret Geary, 5313 RIDINGS. Joe R. Mrs. Mary Ridings, Som- erset, Ky. ' Prairie, Ohio. Wyckliff Street., Pitt-burgh, Pa. EDDIE, Andrew Ester lartin, 1210 East GILLMEISTER, Otto W. RIDLEY, William. Mrs. Mary L. Ridley, Herman Gillmeister, Pope, Va. End Street, Urbana, Ill. P37 (,winn Street, Madina, N. Y. EDEN, Thomas G. Mrs. Eliza F. Eden, DOODTIOUSE, Frederick W. Mrs. Appelonia RINALDI, Lorenzo. Carmela Foglia. 187 Logan Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pecan Cap, Okla. Goodhouse, 6615 Newgard Avenue, Chicago, ELLIOTT, William B. Harvey T. Elliott, Ill. Pa. RING, John 31. Mrs. Michael Toomey, 60 R. F. D. 3. Elgin, Okla. GORDON, Alfred A. Berthia Gordon, 331 Story Avenue, Newburyport, Mass. ENGLUBERT, Arthur E. Mrs. Ella M1. En- Forty-fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. RODELL. Arch W. Miss Jennie Hammond. glebert, Nichols, N. Y. GORDON, Charles A. Mrs. Anne Gordon, 330 Ogdon Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. FLOOD, William II. Henry Flood, box 602, 1004 ,Teffer-on Street. Jefferson City, Mo. ROE, Kyle, Mrs. Mary I. Roe, Altamont, Island Pond, Vt. GREGORY, Henry. Mrs. Victoria Gregory, S. Dak. GLAUBER, Samuel. Mrs. Rose Glauber, 703 Bearden, - SACKALOSKY, John J. Mrs. Veronica Sacka- East Fifth Street. New York, N. Y. GREG1OiY, William T. Mrs. Mary A. Greg- loskv, 250 Patapsco Street, Westport, Md. GLEASON, Daniel J. Mrs. Anna Shoemaker, ory. 790 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAPP, Fred W. Mrs. Martha J. Sapp, Win- 2832 North Taylor Street. Philadelpbia, Pa. GU2dIP, Roy J. Jerd Gump, R. F. D. 2, Clarks- ston-Salem, N. C. GOBBE, Giocome. Peter Canzian, 80 See- bTwrg, Mo. SAWDY, Clarence. Miss Eva Byers, Gibson- ond Avenue, San Mhateo. Cal. GOLIO Tony. Dominick Golio, 450 East One GTSTAFSON, George C. Frank Hallquist, burg. Ohio. and fiflecuth Street, New York, 121) West One hundred and twelfth Place, SCHELL. Arthur. John A. Schell, 626 Elev- hundred Chicaco, Ill. enth Street, Marysville, Cal. N. Y. IIAAG. Gotliob D. Mr-. Margaret Haag, 20 SCHIOW. Johnie S. John Schow, Twin Val- GROOMES, Robert. Miss Hattie Hicks, The Penn Street, Bellefonte, Pa. ley, Minn. Orchard, Glen Cove, N. Y. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING GRTBE, Kenneth H. Mrs. F. M. Grubbe, STRABE, Herbert August. Mrs. Anna JACKSON, Adolph. Abe Jackson, Valley Elk-ton, Oceg. Straub, 4306 North Nineteenth Street, St. View. Tex. IIARSII, James J. James Harsh, general de- Louis, Mo. livery, Duiham, J.iNTTI, Jacob V. Victor Janttl, 18 High Kans. TRAVIS, Clarence. j John M. Travis, 524 Street, Troy, N. Y. IIASKIN, Morris. Abraham Haskin, 2722 lleylmon Street, Scott, Kans. East Fifty-first Street, Fort JEFFERS, Clovis G. Mrs. Emma Gibson aef- Cleveland, Ohio. TRIGGO, Domi.inCO. Joseph Trot, 244 East fore, 1377 East One hndred and- eighty- IIELLWEG. Edward H. Anthony G. Hellweg, One hundred and seventeenth 2133 Colerain Street, New seventh Street, Clevelanid, Oio. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. York, N. Y. JONES, Owen Frederick. HERY, Dalid II. James N. Henry, Willi- TROAST, George W. Jones, ford, Ark. William B. William F. Troast, East Brady, Pa. 28 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. KORUSSOS, Stillitnos A. Mike Korusses, 31 IIIAM, Benue. Christ C. Hiam, Terryville, TROMBLIPY, David A. Wis. Mrs. Polly Trom- Washington Street, Seattle, Wash. bley, Mount Clemens, Mich. KUSMIERCZYK, Adam. Frank Kascielniak, HIBBERT, William Francis. Charles Hibbert, TROSIN, Ottomas G. Rudolph Trosin, Lu- 1105 Concord Avenu, Detroit, Mich. 47 Hope Street, Perry, N. Y. HILL, Walter verne, Minn. LAGROON, West. Mrs. Nancy Lagroon, R. R. Walter R. Hill, Highland TROUT, Asa J. Davis H. Trout, Logan, Iowa. P. D. 1, Pleasant Lane, S. C. Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. UNDERWOOD, IIEYE, Tames C. Marvin H. Frieze, LAMELLE, Joseph. Mrs. Jula Lamelle, R. Charles. Nclie Parton, 136 Nostrand R. F. D. 8, Humansvlle, Mo. F. D. 3, box li, Church Point, La. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. VANLUVANEE, John D. Mrs. Maggie Van- LARIN, George E. Mis. Margaret IYNES, Albert B. Mrs. Ethel Bell, Bisbee, Larin. 137 Aria. luvanee. Hilltown. Pa. Park Street, Bennington, Vt. VAN RAVENSTEIN, -Adrian. Adrian Van LIGON, Robert B. M. JACIhSON, Geor-e. Fred Jackson, White W. Ligon, Ada. Okla. Earth, Minn. Be Levgraaf, Little Chute Wis. LOYD, Charles L. James A. Loyd, Desloge, JACOBSON, VASSION, James. Theroe Vassion, box 363, Ho. Otto J. Jacob Jacobson, Tyler, Lincoln, Cal. LOYKO, Victor. Joseph Ziembiuski, 37 East ,inn. WAGNEdEdward. Fourteenth JA OlitY, George E. Harlan Jacoby, R. F. D. Louis Wagner, box 74, Street, New York, N. Y. ", Clerk Summit, Holland, N. Y. LX ON, John W. John W. Lyon, br., Sap- Pa. WAGNER, Jesse J. Mrs. Dick JOHNSON, Frank. Miss Segnos Johnson, Wagner, pington, Mont. 1516 Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn, B . . 1, Osage, Iowa. MAGTIRE. William R. Mrs. Josenhine Ma- JDPD. Dewey WAY, John E. Mrs. Margaret C. Way, 226 quire, 205 East Ninety-fifth Stiect, New Unnila Hobson. Glenn Jean Warren Avenue, Baltimore, Md. York, N. Y. Judd, 703 Parkland Street, Flint, Mich. WAYNER, Archie. Mrs. MARTINI, Antone. Mrs. Madelene KELLEY, Andrew J. Mrs. Anna Kelley, 72 Mattle Wayner, 1122 artiui, W'aserly Street. Framinham, Mass. Howard Street, Port Huron, Mich. P. 0. 158, Bessemer, Mich. KERLEY, Marce F. Timothy M. Kerley, Hid- WESTBERG, Carl. Mrs. Mary C. Anderson, MUNCIL, Mallery C. - William G. Muncil, denite, N. C. 52 North Ashland Street, Worcester, Mass. Paul Smit' 5, N. Y. KNOWLAN, James WIMBERLY, John. Berry Wimberly, Carl-, MYERS, Allen Bryan, Mrs. Rejina Myers, M. James Knowlan, 414 ton. Ala. 1109 Ileizer Street, Great Bond, Kan. F iffv-Orst Strcot Brootlyn, N. Y. NTCHOL. John KODIELSKI, Stanley. Walter Kobielski, 548 WINKEL, Anthony. Stanley Winkel, 68 W. Mrs. Mame Nichols, East Fifteenth Street, Foches Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Evansville. Ind. Erie, Pa. YOUNG. i'obert William. Mrs. Charlotte OCHUITO. Joseph. Salvatore Ochutto, 731 KOILER, Charles. Mrs. Ellen C. Kohler, Siddonsburg, Pa. May Young, 1227 Spruce Street, Ashland, Annen Street, Philttdelphia, Pa. KHIP, Irvan J. Mrs. Berta Hump, Capon Pa. O'CONNELL, James. Neil Flyn, Plankinton, Springs, W. Va. ZOROKSY, Joseph A. Mertin Zoromsky, 1122 S. Dak. VictorIa Street, North Chicago, Ill. OLIVER, Charles. Sam Oliver, Aberdeen, KT'Z'NIINSKY, Samuel. Mrs. Martha Graham, Wash. 1848 Anthony Avenue, New York, N. Y. ZWOLVNSKI. Julius. John Zwolinski, LAKE. James. Mrs. Lillie Lake, Oceanport, R. F 1). 4, Thorpe, WVis. OVERSTREET, George L. Mrs. Mattie Over- N. J. BALDWIN, Watts. Robert Baldwin, Daven- street, Pocahontas, Va. LANE, Francis 0. G. 0. Lane, Lorena, Miss. port. Va. PARK, Ira F. Mrs. Kannah Park, Ruse, N. LANGPORD, Triseh. Miss Oramay Landford, BIRDSON). Charlie. Mrs. Jenie Alsobrock, Dak. 127 King R F. D. 1. Paschal, Ga. PATZER, William R. Amil Patzer, 4105 Street, Hot Springs. Ark. West Twenty-fifth Place, Chicago, LAWSON, Fred H. Martin A. Lawson, Far- BOKOVICII, Rade. Nick Bokovich, Cle Elum, Ill. ris, Okla. Wash. PENNELL. Norman E. Julius C. Pounell, LEE, Floyd. William H. Lee, 105 South Mul- BREIDINGEXR, William J. Mrs. William A. MNlorrisville, N. C. berry Street, Madison, Ind. Bremlinger, 1842 Bathgate Avenue, New PEREGOY, Tohn A. William Peregoy, Eels- LEE. Netter. Mrs. Lmae J. Lee, Gilberts- York, N. Y. terstown, Baltimore County, Md. Ville, Ky. CAREY, Gilbert L. Mrs. Mary Carey, 153 PETSCHKE, Ernest Jacob. Mrs. Bertha LEE, Robert E. Jason M. Ramsey, R. F. D., Ferry Street, Troy. N. Y. Petschke, 210 Strauss Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CARLSON. Gustav R. Joseph Carlson, Bla- PHELAN, Edward A. Mrs. Myrtle Phelan, Benton, Ga. 3012A. Locust Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. LITVAN, Ilvman. Mike Stone, Copley Court, bon, N. Dak. Poston. Maes. CL \RK. Aleander F. Mrs. Mary T. Clark, POTE, James. Mr4. Rose Pote, 638 Rock LORB, Sidney. Mrs. Joseph Gingold, Hotel 327 Eat Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y. Creek Clinrch Road, Washington, D. C., Monterey, Ninety-fourth Street and Broad- COLLINS, Joln. Thomas J. Collins, 32 Cen- care of Mrs. Longwsorthy. way. Now York, N. Y. tral Street, Turners Falls, Mass. ALBERTY, Joseph J. Louis N. Alberty, Par- COX, Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Cox, -R. F. D. 1, k6r, S. Dak. VIKENZTE, Frani.. Mrs. W. A. Borden, ALEXANDER, Carl H. Mrs. Bealie Alex- room 2. Harper Building, Harbor Street, Eviuton. Va. Conneaut. Ohio. CRAWFORD, William R. Mrs. William R. ander, R. F. D. 2, Blnfton, Ohio. M1IRINO, Peter. Antonie Marino, 130 For- Cfawford, 732 South Lincoln Avenue, Al- BERNARDI, Joe. Mrs. Muretta Bernardi, axIhe Street, New York, N. Y. Ifance, Ohio. Cuceziio Italy. MARSHALL, Floyd G. George W. Marshall, DAY, Charley E. Charles V. Day, Price, CALIGITRE, Gust. Grazino Caliglure, box N. Dak. 34, Valier, Pa. R F. D., Loxely, Ala. CHRISTOPHER, Frederick Joe. Mrs. Fran- MEN'ICOCCT, Alfredo E. Mrs. Emma Meal- DICKEY, William S. Harvey N. Dickey, cis Christopher, 1509 North Patterson cocci, 4308 Broadway, New York, N. Y. R. F. 1). 10, MiI Run, Pa. Park MrRT7, Charles. Miss Mary Mertz. 727 DRAKE, Carl A. Ison Ragan Drake, R. F. D. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. South Fifteenth Street, Newark, N. J. 3, Lawrenceville, Ga. CHURCH. John S. Charles E. Church, Oak- MOFITLMAN, Ernest. land City, Ind. Mrs Lirsie Wyn- DWYER, William A. John J. Dwybr, 3704 CL.YPOOL, Ralph C. Mrs. Ralph Claypool, onedt, It. F. D. 3. Manhattan. Kans. Princeton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. MULLELLY, Thomas P. Mrs. Winifred DYER, Albert L. Mrs. Sallie D. Bradshaw, 202 West Main Street Richmond, Va. ('lark, 3603 Boynton Street, Philadelphia, 719 D Street SE., Washington, D. C. CONNORS, Thomas John. Miss Mollie Con- Pa. EARL, Dean J. Mrs. Alice Earl, 1433 Four- nors, 1007k East Twelfth Street, Kansas teenth Street, Leadville, City, Mo. MPTLLEN, Ernest. Mollie McQueen, Camden, Colt. COPPOLA, Leon. Miss Maria Coppolo, 28 Tex. EDWARDS, Frank C. Mrs. Margaret Ed- wards, 71 Grand Margaret Street, Boston, Mass. NORGEN, Otto Street, Maspeth, N. Y. DANIEL, Walter L. Mrs- Mattle Daniel, M. L. 0. Norgren, Doms- FISHER, John W. Mrs. Ida Fisher, Sublet, joverkin, Sweden. Wyo. Forest City, N. C. PATRICK George B. G. E. Patrick, Chi- DINARDO, Vincenzo. Areliagiltdli Dinardo, corn, Miss. FfSI, Giacomo. Alex Fusi, box 721, Braw- Campollete Pie Di Camp Obasso,qtaly. PERRY, Samuel. John W. Perry, Mineral, ly. Cal. DUDLEY, Hardy. Mose Dudley, Blenheim, Va. GENSLER, Walter. Adolph Gensler, 1328 S. C. PETLOCK, Joseph. Joseph Petlock, Prince- Palmwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. FRANK, Earle Archibald Warren. Mrs. Susie ton, Wis. GOCHNAUTER. Milton G. Miss Pearl Goch- H. Rockwood, 218 Sixth Street, Saginaw, PUGLISE. Auostino. Salvatore Paralli, 262 nauer, 315 South Prince Street, Lancaster. Mich. Manic Stireet Ambler, Pa. Pa. FREDERICK. John H. Mrs. Ora Frederick, RICHARDS, Harry. Roan Chief, Pawnee, GWINUP. Orlie. Charles Gwinup, R. F. D. 1, Waveland, Tenn. 01la. Glens Fallq, N. Y. GANES, Max. Sam Ganes, 1451 Boston RICHARDSON, Warren C. T. R. Richard- HAMBLIN, Lewis L. Louis L. Hamblin, Sa- Road, New York, N. Y. son, Burley, Idaho. maria. Idaho. GABINSKI, Frank Joseph. Mrs. Annie Wag- ROLAND, James J. Mrs. Maggle Roland, 43 HAMMOND, Floyd L. Fred B. Hammond, ner. 334 Center Street, Carnegie, Pa. Fast End Boulevard, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Adams, N. Y.- GIANNANCO, Salvatore. Giralmo Giannanco, ROLEN, Dossey W. Mrs. Flora S. Rolen, HANSON. Wilber D. James W. Hanson, 181 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lenoir City, Tenn. Queen Shoals, W. Va. GRIFFIN, Ralph 0. Mrs. Laura Griffin, ROLLS. Otto G. Church Rolls, R. F. D. 5, HARRIS. Howard F. Mrs. Maieline Harris, Mexico, Mo. Nocona. Tex. 135 Ridge Avenue. Lakewood. N. J. GUATNEY, William W. Mrs. L. M. Guatney, SA1'SONE, Tony T. Mrs. Mary Sansone, HAYNES, Schuyler T. Mrs. Virginia Haynes, Benedict, Kans. t7'5 Pede-al Street, Chicago, Ill Gleans, Va. HILL, David B. Mm. Rose E. Hill, Mo- BO OMON. James Albert. Mrs. Alwina Solo- HOLT. John A. Nels Nelson. Aberdeen, Wash. weana. Ill. mon, Kuglor's Restaurant, Broad and HORAK, Charles. Wash Horak, 70 Main JOHNSON, Victor. John Johnson, Kalson, Ci1estnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Covineton, Ky. Sweden. STTLLEY, Leon L. Shelton D. Stilley, R. F. HUFFMAN, Charles Leslie. Mrs. Sara Huff- KINSON, Robert E. Mrs. Lillian E. Kinson, r). 1. Independence, La. man. College Street, Pikeville, Ky. box 9S, Granbury, Tex. STRAMAGLIO, Rocco. Mrs. Rose Stramag- HUDELSON, Thomas E. Mrs. Anna L. Hudel- KENT, Bert. Elise B. Kent, Rising Star, lio, 610 Green Street, Chicago, Ill. son, Monarch, Mont. Tex. TIE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 25

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I Fort Flagler, Wash.: Brecht Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerator, $474. Fort Miley, Cal.: National Refrigerator Co., CONSTRUCTION DIVISION St. Louis, Mo., refrigerator, $520. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT I i San Diego Barracks, Cal.: National Refrig- erator Co., St. Louis, Mo.. refrigerator, $160. I I Fort Michie, N. Y.: L. H. Mace & Co., New The Construction Division of the Army York, N. Y.krefrigerator, $15. The Ordnance Department of the Army has awarded contracts as follows: Fort Clark, Tex.: Western Refrigerator & has awarded colitracts as follows: Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- Fort Worden, Wash. : Western Refrigerator tors, $1,557.50. 18919. Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- Fort Bayard, N. hex.: Western Refrigerator Pa., fuse stocks, $400. tors, $778.75. & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrig- 4209. The Willys Overland Co., Toledo, Fort Ringgold, Tex.: Western Refrigerator erators, $311.50. Ohio sight-mechaism parts; no change. & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- Fort Porter, N. Y.: L. Hi. Mace & Co., New 18086. Braddock Manufacturing Co-., Brad- tors, $311.50. York, N. Y., refrigerators, $306. dock, Pa., rough machinery of recuperator Camp McClellan: Pass & Swymour, Solvay, Fort Brown, Tex.: Western Refrigerator forgings, $5,560. N. Y., electrical material, $99.35. & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrig- 106:38. Manning, Maxwell & Moore (Inc.), Camp Cody, N. Mex.: International Heater erators, $511.50. Philadelphia, Pa., surface grinder, $568. Co., Utica, N. Y., stove repairs, $81,20. Camp Bragg, N. C.: Ottenhelmer Bros., Bal- 18473. Eilton Tool & Manufacturing Co., Norfolk Quartermaster, Terminal, Va.: timore, Md., refrigerator, $162. Boston, Mass., master inspection gauges, $660. Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Co., New York, Fort Bliss, Tex. : Western Refrigerator & 18255. Pfister & Vogel Leather Co., Mil- N. Y., electrical material, $566. Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refeigera- waukee, Wis., russet bag lather, $28,825.70. Fort Sill, Old Post, Okla.: Western Refrig- tors, $2,180.50. 7944. Bethlehem Steel Co, Bethlehem, Pa., erator & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., Fort Lawton, Wash.: The Breeht Co., St. round steel billets; no change. refrigerators, $623. Louis, -.do., refrigerators, $632. 15321. Davison Chemical Co., Baltimore, Fort Sill, New Post, Okla.: Western Refrig- Fort Geo. Wright, Wash. : The Brecht Co., Md.. sulphuric arid, $1,571.13. erator & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, $632. CMG-184. Savage Arms Corporation, Utica, refrigerators, $1,000.25. Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.: L. 11. Mace & N. Y., cast aluminum dummies (Lewis ma- Camp Lee, Va.: Walter G. Ruggles Co., Co., New York, N. Y., refrigerators, $612. chine gun), $290.34. Boston, Mass., engine regulators, $75. Fort Stevens, Oreg.: The Brecht Co., 8t, 18300. Robert H. Yerger, Lititz, Pa., pack- Portsmouth Water Development: Albergor Louis, Mo., refrigerators, $474. ing boxes, $11,730. Pump & Condenser Co., New York City, N. Y., Fort Myers, Va. : L. H. Mace & Co., New 18753. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., expansion joint. $130. York, N. Y., refrigerators, $1,071. New York City, N. Y., chain rings and rivets, Boise Barracks, Idaho: The Brecht Co., St. Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.: National $45.12. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, $474. Refrigerators Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, 17690. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pitts- Fort Baker, Cal.: The Brecht Co., ,St. $4,000. bingh, Pa., bessemer screw stock steel, Louis, Mo., refrigerators, $474. Vancouver Barracks, Wash.: National Re- $81,407. Norfolk, Va.: Westinghouse Lamp Works, frigerators Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, 17741. B. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Washington. D. C., light lamps, $80, $3,200. Fort Columbia, Wash.: Grand Rapids Re- Wilmington, Del., diphenylamine, $5,400. frigerator Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., refrig- Fort Miott, N. .T.: L. IL. Mace & Co., New 6275. The Aluminum Co. of America, Pitts- York, N. Y., refrigerators $306. burgh, Pa,, settlement of price of aluminum erators, $160. (letter). Curtis Bay: The Deming Co., Salem, Ohio, Fort 1unachuca, Ariz.: Western Refrigerator pump, $22. & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrig- 18921. Taylor Insiument Co., Rochester, Walter Reed General Hospital: Crane Co., erators, $1,869. N. Y., hydrometer, $4.60. Washington, D. C., plumbing material, Fort Monroe, Va., L. IT. Mace & Co., New 13750. American Car & Foundry Co., New $346.93. York, N. Y., refrigerators, $1,377. York City, N. Y., base plug forgngs, nose Walter Reed General Hospital: E. G. Scha- Fort McIntosh, Tex., Western Refrigerator pluge, $81,170. fer Co., Washington, D. C., plumbing ma- & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrig- 7552. Mauch Chunk Iron Works, Mauch terial, $287.81. orators, $625. Chunk, Pa., cleaning briishes for trench mor- Walter Reed General Hospital: John Mitch- Charleston Quartermaster Terminal, Gross tar, $552.50. ell jr., Co., Washington, D. C., plumbing ma- Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville, Fla., lighting 18971 J. L. Osgood Tool Co., Buffalo, N. Y., terial, $341.85. poles, $2,052, file handles, $17.28. Madison Barracks N Y.: L. H. Mace & Co., Port of embarkation, Newport News, Va., 15537. Cambridge Gas Light Co., Cam- New York City, N. Y., refrigerators, $45. War Service Bureko, Washington, D. C., cast- bridge, Mass., operation of toluol plant (in- Governor's Island. N. Y.: L. H. Mace & iron fittings, $6. cluding facilities), $162,000. Co., New York City, N. Y., refrigerators, $300. Presidio of Monterey, Cal., National Re- 11776. Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co., Fort Jay, N. Y.: L. H. Mace & Co., New frigerator Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, Worcester, Mass., paulin-crowbar-tire straps, York City, N. Y., refrigerators, $765. $2,400. $2,283.60. Camp Lee, Va.: L. J. Wing Manufacturing Fort Mackensie, Wyo., National Refrigerator Co., Philadelphia, Pa., blowers, $747. Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigerators, $9600. 18977. Kemp Machinery Co., Baltimore, Charleston Q. M. Terninal: Electric Serv- Fox Hills General Hospital. Now York, Elk- Md., grinder and wheels, $56.50. ice Supplies Co., Philadelphia, Pa., electrical hart Brass Manufacturing Co., Elkhart, Ind., 15079. The Federal Rubber Co., Cudahy, msterial, $172.50. play pipes, $41. Wis., change in speelfications (no change). Fort Casey, Wash.: Brecht Co., St. Louis, Camp Johnston, Fla., Sargent & Co., New ET-170. Newburgh Carpet Co., Newburgh, Mo, refrigerators, $474. Haven, Conn., hardware, $15.84. N. Y., packing O. D. duck, $62.50. Fort Douglas: Brecht Co., St. Louis, Mo., Portsmouth water development, Permitit 8501. George Lawrence Co., Portland, Oreg., refrigerators, $1,422. Co., New York, N. Y., filter equipment, $17,750. brow bands for halter bridle (no change). Camp Travis: Boston Woven lose & Rubber Nitrate Plant No. 4, Wire & Cable Section, 16553. The Kalbfleisch Corporation, New Co., Cambridge, Mass., couplings, $46.80. New York, N. Y., wire, inc., $7. York City, N. Y., chnoge in f. o. b. point of Charleston Quartermaster Terminal: Hub- Fort Rosecrans, Cal., -Claes & Lehnbeuter nitric acid (no change). bard & Co., Washington, D. C., electrical ma- Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- G-1119. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, terial. $270.09. tors, $308. Pa., common shell steel billets (no change), Philadelphia Quartermaster Terminal: Co- Indian housing, Bethlehem, Pa., Bryant 2890. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., lumbian Iron Works, Chattanooga, Tenn., Electrie Co.. Bridgeport, Conn., electrical ma- flat steel bars (no change). valves, $88.92. terial, inc., $38.61. 4429. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., Fort iflocum, N. Y., L. 11. Mace & Co., New common shell steel billets (no change). Newport, R. I.: Edwin C. Lewis (Inc.), Bos- York, N. Y., refrigerators, $1,377. 7782. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., ton, Mass., fixtures, $14.40. Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Patterson-Kelley round shell steel billets (no ebange). Charleston Quartermaster Terminal: Adams Co.. New York, N. Y., tank, $207. 18090. Mackintosh, Hemphill & Co., Pitts- & Westlake Co., Chicago, III., switch locks, Fort Ward, Wash., Western Refrigerator & burgh, Pa., machining recuperator forgings, $136.42. Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- $22,912. Aberdeen Proving Grounds: Highland Glass tor, $155.75. , 9462. The Scullin Steel Co., St. Louis, Mo., Co, Washington, D. C., glass, $265.15. Fort Douglas, Utah, Alaska Refrigerator cast-steel ingots for 8-inch shell forgings, *hipple Barracks, Aris.: War Service Bu- Co., Muskegon, Mich., refrigerators, $800. S774,880. reau, Washington, D. C., cast-iron pipe, Camp Bragg, N. C., Northern Insulating Co., $123.79. St. Paul, Minn., f1axlnum, $1,358. 13977. General Electric Co., Schenectady, Otisville, N. Y.: Erie City N. Y., induction motors, $627.64. ' Iron Works, Balti- Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., Western Refrig- 18677. Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., ar- more, Md., boilers, $1,877.50. erator & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., Camp MacArthur: Walsh & Woldner, Chat- refrigerators, $3.139.75. suor plate, $300. tanooga, Tenn., boilers, $4,284.50. Letterman General Hospital, Claes & Lehn- 18385. Peterson Linotyping Co., Chicago, Camp Stuart: James-B. Clew & Sons, Chi- beuter Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., re- Ill., Artillery tractor handbooks, $2,015. cago, III., plurbing material, $0.75. frigerators, $5308. 18655. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Brooklyn N Y.: Central Foundry Co., New Fort Smallwood, Md., L. H. Mace & Co., New Wilmington, Del., adapters and boosters, $50. York City, k. Y., plumbing material, $15.32. York. N. Y., refri-erator. $153. - 18418. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, General Hospital No, 8: James B. Clew & Fort Winfleld cott, Cal., Western Refrig- Conn., special star gauge, $(00. Sons, Chicago, Ill., plumbing material, $2. crator & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., EF-307. Edw. R. Laden Co. (Inc.), Glen Whipple Barracks: James B. Clew & Sons refrigerators, $2,024.75. Cove, N. Y., packing Bridoon straps for bridles, Co., Chicago, Ill., plumbing material, $2.25. Fort Yellowstone, WyE., Western Refrigera- 44 cents per case. Hampton Hospital: Patterson-Kelley Co., tor & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., re- 5213. Russell Manufacturing Co., Middle- New York, N. Y., water storage tank, $207. frigerators, $467.25. town, Conn., packing cartridge belts, 20 cents Fort jpache, Ariz.: Western Refrigerator & Fort Schuyler, N. Y., L. II. Mace & Co., New per case. Manufa uring Co., St. Louis, Mo., refrigera- York, N. Y., refrigerators, $450. 18147. Duesenberg Motors Corporation, tors,$625. Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Western Refrigera- Elizabeth, N. J., tractor motor, $4,500. Fort Missoula, Mont.: Brecht Co., St. Louis, tor & Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., re- 18574. Bentley & llolmgren. Brldgepqrt, Mo., refrigerators, $632. frigerators, $5,451.25. Conn., inspection gauges, $3,500. 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I

18t81. Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Cleve- 18083. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad 14607. Carbon Steel Co., Pittsburgh, a., land, Ohio, end hose couplings and clamps, Co., MCKees Rocks, Pa., rough machining re- change in delivery point (no change). cuperator forgings, $6,831.30. 8528. Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co., 18,72. Peterson Linotyping Co., Chicago, 18303. The W. S. Tyler Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Worcester. Mass., rifle scabbards (no change). Ill., handbook for ammunition truck body, machining recuperator forgings, $1,405.74. 11732. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., $1.107. 18362. Louisville Machine & Manufacturing hot-rolled forging bar stock (no change). ES-129. E. G. Buadd Manufacturing Co., Co., Louisville. Ohio, machining recuperator 6417. Angsten-Kox Co., Chicago, Ill., cor- Philadelphia, Pa., pressing helmet shells, etc. forgings, $1,89 rection of name of contractor (no change). (no change). 18357. Marion Machine Foundry & Supply 18270. E. D. Clapp & Co., Auburn, N. Y., 100-10. Illinois Steel Co., Chicago, Ill., round Co., Scottdale, Pa., rough machining recuper- lifting plugs, $980.12. shell steel billets (no change). ator folgings, $2,400. 16727. Chase Companies (Inc.), Waterbury, 13984. Union Cartridge Sales Co., New York 18353. Johnston & Jennings Co., Cleveland, Conn., round brass rod, S180. City, calcium carbide, $200. Ohio, machining forgings for 153, mm. gun, 13005. Commanding Officer Frankford Arse- 15758. Bijur Motor Appliance Co., Hoboken, $2.707.86. nal, Philadelphia, Ila., parts for base detona- N. J., adapters, $7,254. 15464. Four Wheel Drive Auto Co., Clinton- tion fuses. $450. 9043. Plant Bros. Co., Manchester, N. II., ville, Wis., change in specifications of truck 12613. Seymour Manufacturing Co., Sey- packing cavalry bridles, 30 cents per case. chassis, no change. mour, Conn., eartridge case disk, $211,275. P. 0. Edw. R. Ladew Co., Glen Cove, Now 16812. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Phila- 17005. The Fairbanks Co., $40.35. York City, packing black halter headstalls, 47 delphia, Pa., boosters for heavy drop bomb, 18824. L. R. Doneuce, loading boxes in cars, cents per case. $374.25. $1,049.06. EE-403. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen 15589. Somet-Solvay Co., Split Rock, N. Y., G-641. American Car & Foundry Co., New Cove, New York, packing cinchas, 47 cents per red amionium picrate, $7.50. York City change in specifications, $203,700. case. 16611. The American Tube & Stamping Co., 45901. k. U. Westinghouse Co., Chicopee. EE-401. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen Bridgeport, Conn., strip steel, $32,300. Mass., gauges, tools, etc., for United States Cove, New York, packing throat latches for 63'1. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pitts- inspector, $10,000. bridles, 44 cents per case. burgh, Pa., cothmon shell steel billets, $38,500. 11722. The Morgan Engineering Co., Alli- 7724. Carr Fastener Co., Cambridge, Mass., 16052. Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co., Ed- ance, Ohio, sliding railwai tmounts. $219000. packing fasteners, 50 cents per case. dystone, Pa., increased facilities (riveters), 18600. The Barrett Co., New York City, EE-390. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen $325. / N. Y., ammonia, $458.12. Cove, New York, picking hooded stirrup for 18322. Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, 18609. The Metal Spinning & Plating Co., saddle, 51 cents per case. Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $7,221. Baltimore. Md., containers, $100. 6010. Canvas Products Co., St. Louis, Mo., 17135. Continental Fiber Co., Nd( York, 18592. Bartlett-Ifayward Co.. Baltimore, change in specifications (no change). N. Y., Bakelite washers for detonators, Md., strapping 155-im. shrapnel boxes, $12,- 18608. American Can Co., New York City, $5,577.50. 035.62. N. Y., covers for .30-caliber liners, $30. 12939. 0. B. Andrews Co., Chattanooga, 15921. Arvac Manufacturing Co.' Anderson, 17040-1294-C. International Fabricating Cor- Tenn., shooks for boxes, $04,340. Ind., adapters, booster casings, cartridge con- poration, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., dies for 75 milli- CA-41. Sperry Gyroscope Co., Manhattan tainers, $300. meter field-gun cartridge cases, $4,570. Bridge Plaza, Brooklyn, N. Y., electric trans- 18701. Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, 50S7-726-B. Mathiceson Alkali Works, Provi- portation systems, $4,730. Conn.. master inspection gauge designs, dence, R. I., soda ash, $533. 2552. American Stl & Wire Co., Washing- $3,700. 11143-1129-E. Standard Textile Co., Glens ton, D. C., Bessemer steel, $11,060.30. 18845. Federal Rubber Co., Cudahy, Wis., Falls. N. Y., bleached cotton cellulose, 18726. Union Drawn Steel Co., Beaver Falls, molds for gaskets, $1,462.95. Pa., Bessemer steel, $827.27. 7473. New Britain Machine Co., New Brit- $128,625. ain, Conn., change in specifications, $3,000. 8025-1920-Eq. George Lawrence Co., Port- 18410. The National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Manufacturing Co., land, Oreg., nose straps for halter bridle (no Pa., Livens projector barrels, $910. 17985. Brown & Sharpe change). 18973. L. Wolf Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Providence, R. I., micrometers, gauges, etc., EEC-55. Wallace & Smith Co., Milwaukee, Ill., miscellaneous brass rod tool steel, pipe, $1,268. Wis., artillery saddles (no change). etc. $6.40. 18630. William B. Leonard, New York City, 14114-1349-E. E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & 12187. Firth Sterling Co., McKeesportia., N. Y.. fuse cloth, $7,000. Co., Wilmington, Del., dinitronaphthaline, rolled steel bars, $110. 14990. American Ever Ready Works, Long $33.60. 18504. Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit, Island City, N. Y., flashlights and tubular 18000-1678-E. E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Mich., rental of plant, $500. shields, $1,337.70. 18509. Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co., Phila- 8268. R. H. Long, Framingham, Mass., Co., Wilmington, Del., reblending of 4.7-inch traces, $12,737.20. powder lot No. 735, $500. delphia, Pa., engine work and drawing for 0.5- inch howitzer. $28,38.30. 15101. The Sing Co., Chicago, Ill., packing, 10609-2754-A. National Tube Co., Pitts- Co., Pittsburgh, $700. burgh, Pa., 155 millimeter shell forgings, 2781. American Steel & Wire $6,712,000. Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $3,434.40. 18524. New Process Goar Corporation, Syr,- 18312. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co.. Pitts- cuse, N. Y.. increased facilities, $55,333. G1624. Waltham Watch Co Waltham, burgh, Pa., Bessemer screw stock steel, $8,715. 16057. Thompson Electric Welding Co., Bos- Mass., mechanical time fuses, $5,500. 18690. Kertscher & Co., Elmira, N. Y., pack- ton, Mass., welding adapters and booster cas- 17667. Cream City Sash & Door Co., Mil- ing boxes for signal rockets, $4,920. ings, $58,500. waukee, Wis., packing boxes for boosters, 18907. Smith Hinchman & Grylls, Detroit, 18456. National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,115. 1 Mich., pencil drawing and tracings St. Chain- Livens projector shells, $1,53. 18585. Superior Machine Tool Co., Kokomo, ond brakQ, $933.68. 15601. Ensign Bickford Fuse Co., Simsbury, Ind., adapters, shells, booster tubes, $52,500. 15241. North & Judd Manufacturing Co., Conn., Ensign Bickford fuses, $8. 33530. Henry J. Pain, New York City, N. Y., New Britain, Conn., D rings, soft brass wire, 18410. Signode System (Inc.), Chicago, Ill., signal rockets with snoke tracer, $4,900. $30. signode, straps, and seals, $11.70. 18462. American Standard Metal Products 12899. West Branch Novelty Co., Milton, 16397. Detroit Copper & Brass Rolling Corporation, Paulsboro, N. T., loading non- Pa., painting .packing boxes, $2,200.44. Mills, Detroit, round brass rod, $724. delay fuses, $91,000. 15718. Scientific Materials Co., Pittsburgh, 16716. Manning, Maxwell & Moore (Inc.), 1 7412. Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., Pa., bottles, $37.50. New York City, boxing fort export, etc., Baltimore, Md., control mechanism for release 18645. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., $5,772.29. traps, $205.90. New Haven, Conn., .30-callber service bullets, 18682. Iline-Watt Manufacturing Co., Chi- 100 AOBD. The Beach Manufacturing Co., cago, Ill., gauge-pump connections, $1,025. gauges, $1,005.50. $500. Cambridge, 18649. Pittsburgh Reinforced Brazing & 15839. Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis, 18313. Goepper Bros. Co., East Machining Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., miscellaneous Mo., clutches, no change. Mass.. barrels for shipping adapters, $520.90. articles, $1,009.99. 15487. Henry J. Pain, New York City, N. 15075. Fergus Motors of America (Inc.), 18588. Raymond Engineering Co., New York Y., position lights, $2,958. Newark, N. J., intensifiers, $2,567.86. City, N. Y., inspection gauges, $1,560. 18781. The W. H. Mullin Co., Salem, Ohio, CF-1. Detroit District Ordnance Office, De- 18591. International Arms & Fuse Co., aviators' steel chairs, $2,000. troit, Mich., express charges on armor, Bloomfield, N. J., trucking fuse boxes, $500. 18498. Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co., Phila- $1,197.47. 18577. Celleloid-Zapon Co., Stamford. Conn., delphia. Pa., rammer heads for 8-inch howit- 3859. Bethlehem Loading Co., New Castle, labor and material repairing boxes, $1.702.38. zers, $3,850. Del., adapters, boosters, shells allotted for 18155. Spake Machinery & Tool Co.. In- 18576. Watervliet Arsenal, Wateryliet, N. loading. dianapolis, Ind., trench mortar gas shells, Y., relining 15-mm. gun, $250. 17997. Whitall-Tatum Co., Philadelphia, $850. 18274. Midvale Steel .& Ordnance Co., Phila- Pa., acme graduates, $6.48. 17099. Russell Motor Car Co., Buffalo, delphia, Pa., instruction plates for 8-inch 13328. Sargent & Co., New Haven. Conn., N. Y., special adapters, $281. howitzer, $720. rack and pinion actuator controls, $049.58. 17401. The Continental Fiber Co., Newark, 18537. United States Cast Iron Pipe & 16605. Universal Rolling Mill Co., Bridge- Del., upper detonator washers for drop bombs, Foundry Co., Columbus, Ohio, machining re- ville, Pa., change in deliveries of armor plate $4,772.50. cuperator forgings, $2,452. (no change). 7176. The Skinner Chuck Co., Now Britain, 18835. B. M. Freese & Co., Gallon, Ohio, 11784. National Tool & Manufacturing Co., Conn., screw chucks, $8,984.36. rough machining recuperator forgings, $1,- St. Louis, Mo., nose-firing mechanism for frag- 18530. The Holt Manufacturing Co., Peoria, 232.50. ment bomb, $395. Ill., replacement parts for tractor, $406.46. 18639. F. J. Kress Box Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 0054. Carnegie Steel Co., Wilkins Building, 12714. C. D. Berger & Sons, Boston, Mass., wood crates, $1,952. Washington, D. C., extension of delivery date overhauling transits, $1,149. 18378. Lowe Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, for shell forgings (no change). 18888. H. E. Harris Engineering Co., Ohio. machining forgings for 155-mm. gun, 15228. General Chemicals Co., New York Bridgeport, Conn., designs for master inspec- $1,149.74. City, N. Y., mixed acid, $2,666.796. tion gauges, $615. 8013. Richmond Forgings Corporation, 12847. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., 18960. Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va., recoil cylinder forgings, common shell steel billets (no change). Baltimore, Md., parts for Mark VII firing $64.88. 16498. The Kalbtelsch Corporation, New mechanism, $4,915. 18499. The James 11. Herron Co., Cleve- York City, N. Y., nitric acid (no change). 18947. Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.. land Ohio, experimental work on tire steels, 15838. Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis, Mo., Baltimore, Md., nose firing mechanism for $2,794. change in payment specifications (no change). frag. drop bombs, $1,382.81. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 27

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I 182 10. Truscon Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio, 11, 1, 18. John B. Stevens & Co., Chicago, 2-13499. Food Administration "'rain Cor- Livens projector gas shell, $1,710. (Canceled.) Ill., unload, weigh, recompress, and reload poration, New York City, 120,000 pounds dry 1160. Artillery Fuse Co., Wilmington, Del., 30.000 tons of hey, $210,000. beaus, $11,040. 3-in

LIST OF -GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I

SUPPLEMONTAL CONTRACTS. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mhch., TT. 0. Andc'rson, Toronto, Canada, 1 model 25 No. 8192 oil-pump pressure relief valves, Verner control elemnents for training plane, Sup. 2091. United States Finishing Co., Liberty 12, $20.40. $500. New York City, dyeing and finishing 3,000,000 Packar Motor Car Co., DrIroit, Mich., yards 30.ineh twill and 300,000 yards 3-inch Kukomo Steel & Wire Co., H-okomo, Ind., 120 6 No. 824:i cenerators, Lib'erty 12. $226.34. pounds box nails, $6.42. twill; 730.00 yards 301-inch twill and packard 0o0tor Car Co., Detroit, -Mieh., 100.201 yards 36-inch twill, finished with Libeety~ 12 p. e, $35.34. AllerlhAn iower Co., Detroit, Mich., 1 waker repellant. eo,. T. R. eroon1& Son, Ncw Yo-lk, N. Y., blower, $70.38. -up. io 6076-B. Conant Houghton & Co., i matly, 1,500 pounds cold-rolled steel, New York, N. Y., olive-drab webbing, 1,500,000 approx07.08. yards; 183,189 yards slightly underweight to Hugh Reilly Co., Washington, ). C., 1 barrel be accepted by United States as seconds at wood alcolol, $57.50. $00075 per yard. Certus Cold Clue Co., Dertoit. Vich., 100 ARCHRECT OF TREASURY Sup. to P. 0. 2639-J. Scott Omaha Tent & pounds certilied Casin joint glue, $25. Awning Co., Omaha, Nebr., large paulins; Dupont Chemical Works. New York. N. Y., 1 I upon request of United States, contractor lale 100 gallons delta lope, $310. for overseas at 671 cents per bale in addition Greenfi-ld Tap & Die Corporation, Green- The Supervsisng Architect of the Treas- to suin provided for in original contract. field, Mnss., tand And di.' $428.12. ury hs aiwNred th" following contracts: Sup, to 20630. Brown Manufacturing Co., Zanesville, Itue h &- Lomb Optical Co.. Roche.est.r, Ohio, escort wagon parts; cancel N. Y., ) lenes. 8102.75. - New IT-iven, Conn.-New post ofile'. 31er- from original contract 500 roller bars, 2,300 Westinghmouese Electrie & Manufacturing Co., wi& Chap.tzin, Westbrook. Cona., $2,750. do'blotree lnmmers, and 2,000 brake hangers. Washington, D). ,'e~tiee welding outfit, Ntw Yor.-Marine hospital. B. Dicmond, Sup. 1136. Brier 11111Steel Co., Youngstown, $076.50. Brooklyn, N. Y., $10,500. Ohio, steel sheets; prices on steel sheets re- duced 10 cents per 100 pounds. Sup. 1142. The Bassick Co., Bridgeport, Conn., on-mask knapsacks; delivery shall be- in on or before November 1, 1018, at rate of 100.000 sets per week, and be completed on or before December 20, 1918. Sup. 1137. Brier 1111 Steel Co., Youngstown, SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED Oh'o, steel sheets; prices on steel sheets re- duced 10 c-fts per 100 pounds. Su. 1135, Puillip Carey Co., Cincinnati, DLARTHIE0T O THE DITERIOR. Ohio, asbestos f-1t sets; reduce amount 9,000 TRiASURY DEPARTMKENTT. sets down to 6,500 sets. Supervising Architoel's Office, Washington, United States Indian Service. Sup. to 5736-9. Elder Manufacturing Co., D C., Janury 20, 1910.-t ledai, propoals St. Louis, Mo., denim clothing; bale at 051 -will be cpin1 in this o ice at 3 p. m. Feb- Bids will le received at the Fort Blerrhold cents per bale. ruary 10, 1010P, for a beating boiler, hot Acenc'y, Elv owools, N. Dak., until 4 p. am., Feb- Sup. 9173 Knight Wooln Mills, Provo, water tank. ote., for the hospital unit, lype rUry 7. 1011), for one 20-40 horsepower gas Utah, 0. D. suiting; contractor's plant having A, at the United States Mlarin llospitail at tractor, as per tpecifcatioin* ; ona 500-gallon been destroyed by fire June 10, 1018, contract New York. "'.Y. (Stapleton), in accordance gamenou lank (steel) with teuik; one 4-bottom is hereby canceled; contract originally with drwng and spiieations, copies of 14-ineh leo kinig gng plo'v, omletl. $112,000. which I)be haid at thlis of-ce or at the of- CONTRACTS NAT EXECUTED (PREVIOUS APPRpOVAL tice of 11" sup rintend'nt,P ewYr. Nk Y., DEPAR.TXEN9T OF AGRICULTURE, BOARD OF REVIEW CANCELED.) in the disoretion of the Supersing Arch- tot .Tas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising The Departmnt of Agriculture is asking Sup. 10 conitriets 5, 21, 18. Brown Mavufac- Architect. propv'osals for the construction of a radil-- taring Co., Zanesville, Ohio, escort wagon block chimney for its heating and power plant parts; ancel J100 roller bars, 2,300 doubletree Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at Washington, D. C., to ie opened at 2 lrimmmr, and 2,000 brake hangers; total de- Washington, D. G. o'lor-ck p. n. Tuesday, F-bruary 18, 1910. crease $2,755. Bids will le received. until 2 p. m1.,January Copies of the specification.s nay be secured I-786-N. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New 23, 1010, for 30 _ounds 1-inch cold-punched uponl applicationi to Roy L. Swenson, me'hani- York, razor blades; 10,800,000 pieces safety- hexagon iron nufr; until 2p. mn., January 24, cal .iperlntedent, Department of Agriculture, razor blades, $2Z2,000. 191q, fo 2 macking diamonds, 200 full-length Washington, D. C. IC-788-N. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co.. New strips 2 point brass rule, 100 full-lngth strips York, razor blades; 6,480,000 pieces safety- -point brass rule. 200 full-length strips half- THE PANAMA CANAL. razor blades, $151,200. poni copper scabbards, 100 full-length strips ITC-787-N. Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., New 2-point brass rule, 100 full-longth l-ps 4- 'ropocals for the purchase of scrap York, razor blades; 5,040,000 -pieces safety- point brass rule, 1100full-length strips 3-point metals---ealed proposals will be received at razor blades, $117,600. brass rule, 100 full-length strips 1-point bra-ss the office of the assistant purchasing agent, the rule, 100 full-length strips 2-point brass rule, Pa cama Canal, 24 State t'treet, New York 300 pounlds 2 point leads au d pt' t m'c 1 city. vntil 2 o'clock p. m. January 27, 101R, slug. 1O pun'lts 12-paint metal slugs. 20 at which time they will be opened in public, pounds 3 and 4 point leads. 500 fil'length f;o- urchasirg th e above-ientioned material. BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS nonpareil and pica reglets, 300 full-length 2 laits and general information relating to and 3 plea wooden furniture, 100 full-Jength this sale may be obtained from the above C, 8, 10, and 12 pWea wooren furn'ture: until oflle. R. E. Rutherford, assistant purchasing 2 p. m.. Janvary 25. 1910. for 5 dozen cast-brass a 1 y :: agent. The Bureau of Yards Docks polisbed sach riollors, 50,000 shets and of the Ko. 21 glaed ren hand poper; until 2 1p.in, MARINE CORPS. Navy Department has awarded the fol- Janluasry 27, 1010, for 50 bronze marhine-cut lowing contracts: pinions, 300 feet z-inch No. 3 leather fillet, Mattresses: United States Marine Corps, 00 feet -Inch No. 4 leather fillet, 5,000 feet Qaartermaster's Department. Washington, 2675. Galveston, Tex.-Shops aind industrial No. 138 B. and 8. gaug' twiste'l par 7-64-inch 1). (1., January 17. 1919.-Sealed proposals in buildin. Horton & Horton, Houston, Tex., rulbber insulation telephone wire. 500 feet No. duplieate to be publicly opned by the d pot $148 900. 18 sonEle condutor. 6 hardwood trucks; until quartermaster, United States Marine Corps, 3032. New York, N. Y.-Extension "A" to 2 p. m., January 28, 1910, for 1 48-inch motor- 1100 South Bro ad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., power plant. Pranco-American Construction driven centrifugal extractor. on January 30. 1010, are hereby invitul for Co.. Inc., New York, $88.881. furnishin, 10.000 kapoe mnttrcsises, kapoe to 3561, Mare Island.-Electrical sioreholnee. WAR DEPARTMENT. be- furnh;hed Iy the Government; to be de- K. E. Parker, San Francisco, $110,363. livered to the depot quarteriuaster, United Proposis wil be received until 4 p. mn. Slates Marine Corps, Pi-heenth Street and January 30 by the salvage divisin, Cimp Wvashinrcfn Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. Pro- Jacksonv;il, Fl:., pol thint-s ai d other information may be Josep1,lh E. Johnston, oltalined upon appilicatirn to this office or the AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION BUREAU for the sale of waste n or maa- de'ot quaternsastr, United States Marine terials as follow', p c'nifi'd o - to C.'rs. 1?00 'rx:h Bnad Stre-t, Pbiladelphia, anolt of 20., per c't of t1 Dro- P.. Th. 1 "t is reserved to reject any or the e10 bids or r Irt thercef, end to waive in- The Bureau of Aircraft Production, po11 to ac-. ;I'm'pany euch itd: formalities--.rein. lIts from regular deal- Washington, D. C., has awarded contracts Tmnis, p,,m la.Irg', cs C, 8'0, ers w1l sMill be considered. (Schedule No. 9F".) C. L. McCawley, brigadier general, quar- to the following: Tents. pyramidal. Inrg', clnOs ) 117,i. Tents, hospital, wvare. ehs C. L t,.rmastetr. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., Tents, uall, large. class 1', 1. Liberty 12 parts, $35.34. 'Tents. wall, small. 'lass 0. 3. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., 'Tent, supply, large, class l, L, JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMX. 26 oil-pump valves, No. 8102, Liberty 12, (Above tents complete with p'!- s, .*a'e. and $20.40. pins and as sitanding on the ground, subject The folloig State institution has to inspection at this camp.) been admitted to the Feleral reserve Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., Flies, tent, wall, large, class C, P. sy 200 No. 13163 propeller hub bolt nuts, Liberty ten-as of date January 17. 1919: Farmers 12. $15.54. Screens, canvas. Intrine, class C, 22. Paulins, large, class (', 8. Savings c& Trust Co., Mansfield, Ohio. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich., Pauline, snall, class C, 2. 8 No. 12255 propeller hub bolts, 8- No. 13155 (Class C, needing repairs; class D, beyond Capital, $100,000; surplus, $100,000; total propeller hub bolt nuts, Liberty 12, $5.63. repair, for salvage.) resources, $1,269,595. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BTLLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 29 Navy's Rapid Expansion and Steadfast Efficiency Reviewed In Annual Report of the Chief of the Bureau of Navigation In January, 1917, there were about officers for merchant tyre vessels which similarly to t1e forces operating in Eu- 50.000 men in the United States naval are being conunissioned in the Navy. ropean wours. service. The numbers have been in- Training of personnel in the battle Increase fleet, on a most comprehensive scale, is in Permanent Navy. creased until there are now over half a been continued, and every vessel of the Since lst annual report the perla- million men eon7olled, snys the Chief of nont Navy has been increased friom the of Navigation in his annual Navy, ot home and abroad. Is now an Bureau active b7,000 men and 6,000 apprentice sea- report to the Secretary of the Navy. training unit for both officers and men, in addition to carrying out its main men to 131,485 men and 6,000 appren- These are voluntary enlistments and on- tie oeien. This number is just suffi- rolhments, as the Army draft law which mission of immediate readiness for battle. Expert cient to man the ships of the Regular applies to the Navy has not yet brought destroyer, submarine, and patrol boat officers and men from the war zone Navy in commission and to be conmmis- any additions to the naval forces. sioned by the end of the present fiscal Commissioned and enlisted personnel are being constantly brought back as nucleus crews to man the many new ves- year, on the basis of the former com- on January of last year was assigned by plement sheets. Since that date, how- this bureau, the report continues, to a sels being put into commision, and the battleships and other vessels of the fleet ever, the commander in chief has sub- total of but 176 vessels in eommission. mitted the final recommendations of the There are to-day 1,800 vessels in full are turning out specially trained crews for new vessels, and are providing the fleet, as the result of actual experience conuission, with complete complements with perfected instruments and more of officers and men, anI with excess per- armed guards for every vescl that visitS the war zone. modern methods. This will require an sonnel on each ship to provide for train- increase over the old conmiements, in or- Ing. To proxide junior officeis the beet ma- terial that the country aflords has been der that our efficiency may not be behind All Classes of Vessels. obtained, and these young men are given that of other naval powers. For the regular naval vessels that will The vessels commissioned include bat- intensive training courses at officers' ma- cruisers, destroyers, terial schools in several district,, so that be in commission by the end of the next tieships, submarines, the readjustment of transports, hospital ships, patrol vessels, they will acquire just enough informa- fiscal year, and for mine layers, mine sweepers, submarine tion to stait their work afloat. The in- complements brought out by war experi- craft, converted yachts, tensive training is then continued* on ence, there will be required a considerable chasers, fishing the pre~ent authorized gunboats, fuel and supply ships, cargo car- board hlip under actual sea conditions. increase above riers, etc., and every day we meet the calls In the fleet and ashore the officers have strength. for crews for new vessels. Plans are fully encouraged and assisted the enlisted men Permanence of Personnel. worked out and now in operation to pro- in preparing themselves for commissions. Permanence of personnel is probably vide the necessary trained crews by the They have trained and instructed great the greatest factor in producing battle time all vessels authorized are ready to be numbers, and it is due to their continued eflk-iency. A battleship in the North Sea commissioned. efforts that over 11,000 enlisted inca and reports that on leaving the United States Just prior to the beginning of the war warrant ofHcers have received commis- she had a large percentage of green men the Bureau of Navigation, which has sions since war began. and a considerable number of young and charge of the. recruiting, education, and Worked Out in Advance. indxperienced oflicers. training of all officers and men and their During her 10 months in the battle assignment to the fighting and other ves- The whole problem of the sljpply, train- squadron in the North Sea her efficiency sels of the Navy, initiated a carefully ing, and assignment of otlicers and men has increased so rapidly as to call forth considered system of intensive training to has been worked out in detail for a coin- favorable comments. Service in hostile provide for the great need for eflicient plete *ear in advance, after taking Into. Axaters, with infrequent diversion, is personnel during the war. consideration the numbers of vessels most trying, ald yet the esprit which n ieh will be completed and connis- Training Stations Enlarged. was built up on this vessel, due to perma- cloned, and the important sea, land, and nence of personnel, is astonishing. The An estimate of war needs was care- air operations to be undertaken. The ship herself is cleaner and happier than fully drawn up and schools for special finidhed plan shows where the supply of she was 6 months ago, and she is smarter ratings were immediately started. The both officers and men of all ranks and in every respect. Gun crows have taken training stations, which could accommo- ratings will be obtained, where they will on individualities, and the individual date but 6,000, were enlarged, and addi- be trained, where they will be rendez- characteristics of both officers and men tional training depots erected, until at voused after training, and to what class have been suhiciently disclosed or devel- present they can accommodate over 100,- of duty they will be assigned. It has been oped to enable the most efficient assign- 000 men in training. so carefully prepared in detail, with a ment to duty. The training quarters, erected through sufficient factor of safety to allow for the energetic action and under the able unforeseen casualties and new demands Tribute to Civil Clerks. supervision of the very efficient comman- in the operations of w-ar, that, if followed .The officers of the bureau and of the dants of our temporary training depots, consistently, it will automatically deliver great divisions under it, the Naval Obser- represent the last word in lay-out and the required number of trained officers vatory and the Hydrographic Office, modern construction suited to the Navy's and men for any activities authorized or which have made such exceptional rec- war needs. The one at Great Lakes, Ill., contemplated, now or in the future, cover- ords during the war, are entirely respon- serves the whole Middle West, and has a ing a space of several years. sible for the efficient organization that capacity of about 45,000-the largest has successfully handled all the impor- naval training station in the world. High State of Efficiency. tant-problems of the war having to do Other large ones are at Newport, R. I., Notwithstanding the enormous expan- with personnel, navigational instruments, and the naval operating base, Va., each sion of the personnel, the reports from charts, etc. Their ability, good judgment, to accommodate about 25,000 men, and the commander in chief of the Atlan- iand well developed initiative have been at Pelliam Bay Park, N. Y., 15,000 men. tic Fleet, and from all conuanders of of the greatest benefit to the bureau. The regular training stations have pro- forces afloat, show that the various units The civil-service clerks and the men vided the great majority of the ratings composing the Navy have reached a aid women of the reserve yeomanl branch necessary for the fighting work of the higher state of battle efficiency than have given excellent service. It would fleet. At these stations, at the training ever before. In the transport service have been impossible to carry on the du- camps, at some navy yards, and at several alone, which has produced such remark- ties of any of the bureaug or offices of the colleges there are schools for practically able results in safely delivering great Navy Department had it not been for the all the trades. numbers of troops and quantities of sup- efficient and loyal work of these men and Coastwise and lake shipping lines have plies over a submarine zone of 3,000 women. permitted the Navy to place on board miles, there are to-day more officers and Recentlythe Shipping Board requested thousands of men, both deck force and men than there were in the entire Navy the Navy to take over 1,924 vessels of the engineers, to gain practical experience just prior to the beginning of the war. merchant marine by the end of the calen- incident to their training as prospective The same statement of numbers applies (Continued on page 31.) 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. Operation, Maintenance, and Repairs to Panama Canal as Indicated in Annual Report of Governor Harding In his annual report to the Secretary cables were installed in a different loca- The accounting department continued of War Chester Harding, governor of the tion supported on hangers where they under charge of Mr. H. A. A. Smith, audi- Panama Canal, reviews in detail the con- would not be exposed to the seepage wa- tor. It is subdivided into the division of struction operations during the year, in- ter, and no further trouble has developed auditing and accounting, under the direc- eluding the erection of a number of hos- since the change. tion of the auditor, assisted by Mr. Elwyn pital buildings, boat loadings, and launch Electrical Division. Green; division of collections, under the houses, and continues ill part: collector, Mr. T. L. Clear; and the di- There were 1.936 commercial and 333 Upon the relief from duty with the vision of disbursements, under the pay- noncommercial lockages at Gatun, and canal of Lieut. Cb. T. H. Dillon, United master, Mr. J. H. McLean. Disburse- 2,096 commercial vessels were passed; at States Army, on February 5, 1918, he was ments were made by the paymaster in Pedro Miguel there were 2,041 commef- succeeded as electrical engineer by Mr. the amount of $29,962,046.32, of which cial and 379 noncommercial lockages, and Walter L. Hersh. The operation and $11,273,280.32 were on account of the Pan- 2,083 commercial vessels were passed; at maintenance of the steam and hydroelec- ama Railroad. Employees on the gold Miraflores there were 2,017 commercial tric power plants, substations, transmis- rolls of the canal were paid $6,269,614.59. and 326 noncommercial lockages, and sion lines and power distribution systems, and oi the silver roll $5,442,626.14. The 2,081 commercial vessels Vere passed. street and house lighting systems, tele- sum of $6,976,423.27 was paid on mis- The number of ships passed exceeded the phone and telegraph, fire alarm, railway cellaneous vouchers. Collections on pay number of lockages on account of pass- block signal systems, and railway inter- rolls totaled $3,897,644.13, of which ing more than one ship through in one locking plants, all under tile supervision $3,018,091.07 were collected for coupon lockage under certain conditions. There of tle electrical division, were satisfac- books and meal tickets; $87,002.43 for were no delays to ships due to the failure torily conducted. rent; and 'the remainder for miscella- of the operating machinery of the locks, The former head of the Meteorology neous items. and as heretofore the damage to vessels and Hydrography Division, Mr. F. D. The tolls actually collected on vessels has been chiefly due to the breaking of Willson, chief hydrographer, resigned, ef- transiting the canal during the year chocks and bitts. fective July 17, 1917, and was succeeded amounted to $6,439,083.99. The sun of Maintenance of Canal. by Mr. R. Z. Kiripatrick. Mr. Kirk- $2,321.23 was collected in addition for patrick resigned, effective April 13, 1918, tolls on a vessel that pagsed through the The maintenance work consisted of to enter constant the military service, and Mr. H. canal during the preceding year. In inspection of and attention to (1. Cornthwaite all of the lock operating machinery was appointed his sue- further reference to the loss of revenue and cessor. The existing observation stations such painting of gates and other steel to the canal oil account of the present- were continued il operation and certain legislation relating to rules of measure- parts as was required. The wall fen- new stations were established. ders originally installed have in some nent of vessels, it may bo stated here cases become unserviceable through de- . The Dredging Division. that, including the amounts refunded dur- ing the year, under authority of the act cay. and have been replaced by timbers The work of Almendra, of this division had so far of Congress of June 12, 1917, the total a native hardwood. Four diminished during the first six months of new towing locomotives manufactured loss of revellue since the opening of tile in the year that o January 1, 1918, it was canal has aggregated $2,707,260.26. The the mechanical division shops were found completed and placed advisable to place the dredging chief beneficiaries of the present rules in service during units on a single shift of eight hours per the year, two at Gatun locks and two at of mneasifrement have been vessels under the Pacific day. and on April 1, 1918, it was prac- foreign register. locks. The installation of ticable to electrical equipment on these consolidate the two districts locomotives and to direct all the dredging operations Decrease in Expenditures. was done by the lock forces. from Besides the necessity for painting por- the division headquarters at Pa- There n-ere expended in the operation tions of the gates the raiso. The resident engineer, Mr. W. G. and maintenance of the canal $3,903,- chief indications of Comber, under whose direction the dredg- deterioration developing during these in- 719.09, as compared with $6,788,147.60 spections were as heretofore the corro- ing-operations throughout the canal had during the previous year. The reduction sion due to electrolytic action on valves been conducted since May 1, 1913, and was due to the decreased expenditure for and their fittings. Further who had completed 13 years' service -with dredging ia Gaillard Cut oil account of inspection of the canal, resigned on June 14, 1918, ef- the valves at Miraflores locks where the improvement ill the slide conditions. gieenheart lumber was used to replace fective at the expiration of his leave of Offsetting the total expense of $5,903,- metal valve seats and lignuim-vitte side absence. The position of resident engi- 719.69 are aiounts earned as tolls, $6,- seals in place of machinery steel, indi- neer was abolished. 454.198.33; licenses and taxes, court fees, cated the substitutions to be the best The work having practically reached a and fines, $110,918.01; profits onl busi- means thus far investigated for check- maintenance basis, the division was at- iesh operations, $6.139.36; making a total ing the trouble, and accordingly the same tached to the supervision of the engineer of $6,601,275.92. These figures indicate means were applied this year at Gatun. of maintenance immediately after the revenues earned in excess of expenses close of the fiscal year. As superintend- amlounting to $6097,536.23, as against a Trouble With Cables. ent in charge of the dredging division, loss of $97q,648.90 for the previous year. At Miraflores locks trouble has been Mr. J. M. Pratt was appointed, effective Except for d fewi minor items the charges experienced from the grounding of the July 1, 1918. to operation and mlaintenance above given control cables. As originally installed The slides at Culebra and at Cuenracha do not include charges for depreciation of these cables were insulated with var- have reached a condition in which they plant or interest on the capital invest- nisied cambric and were lead sheathed. require only intermittent dredging. At- ment. On investigation it was found that the no time dhiring the year was shipping The total revenue derived from bu1i- lead sheathing had become badly pitted, delayed on account of slides, and a cln- less operations carried oi with Panoma ,and in some places had entirely disap- nel of practically full dimensions was Canal funds amounted to $10.324,071.01, peared. A total of six control cables in maintained by the removal during the as against a total of $7,579.588.44 during the iMiddle crossover were found to be lear of a total of 1,316,313 cubic yardq. the previous year. The net profit result- defective to varying degrees. Every case Supply Department. lig from these operations and covered was found to be in the side wall of the into the treasury as miscellaneous re- vertical shafts in a position where the Following the relief from duty with ceipts was for the year $6,139.56. In re- lead was exposed to contact with water the canal of Lient, Col. W. R. Grove as porting this fact it should be stated that that had seeped through the concrete, chief quartermaster, and Crypt. F. H. shop work-, work for the Panama Rail- and the corrosion and destruction of the Smith as assistant chief quartermaster, road and other delpartmlents of the Gov- iOuad covering proved to be due to the changes in the organization of the de- ernment, and all services rendered for chemical action of the seepage water, partment were made. The position of employees are performed at cost, except which contained lme salts of sufficient assistant chief quartermaster was abol- that subsistence and hospital services to strength to act upon the lead. The ca- ished, and the work of the department employees are rendered at less than cost. bles affected were withdrawn, and new was subdivided into several branches. Fair profits are made on the sales of THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919. 31

water, dry dockage at Balboa, and on the sale of fuel oil. NAVY'S RAPID EXPANSION REVIEWED On December 1, 1917, Ir. A. L. Flint was appointed general purchasing officer and chief of the Washington office, in suc- INREPORT OF NAVIGATION BUREAU ce'sion to Maj. Benedict Crowell, United (Continued from 29.) States Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps, page and men, and the elploylent of new ves- who resigned on November 11, 1917, on sels, would have suffered accordingly. dar year 1919, and to provide and train The special point to be kept in mind is his appointment as Assistant Secretary an additional force of approximately of War. that, for ships building and authorized, 222,000 officers and men. This is a con- complete personnel should be trained so The abnormal labor conditions in the siderable task, but the organization of United States increased the difficulties that necessary expansions of war may not the bureau is such that it was able to too quickly spread the trained personnel heretofore experienced in filling requisi- state definitely to the department, within tions from the Isthmus for skilled labor, so sparingly over many vessels that the ia few hours after the receipt of the re- efficiency of the fleet is thereby largely especially in marine work. Tenders of quest, that this additional duty could be employment were declined in 60 per cent reduced. Tens and hundreds of thou- fully and efficiently performed, and that sands of ien have been trained and thbu- of all classes. One thousand and ninety- the machinery necessary to accomplish four persons were tendered employment sands of oIlicers have been undoegoing the this was already in rapid motion. As a best possible training, but it takes time in the grades above that of laborer, of result, every vessel turned over -to the which number 432 accepted, covering 65 to make a seagoing otlieir of real 'value Navy has bnuedialely been fully officered inl u-ar. different positions. Additional work was and manned. entailed upon the correspondence and A knowledge of the great achievenents record division on account of correspond- Original Handicap Overcome. of the Navy, and of the obstacles over- en~ce with respect to matters that had to The Qriginal shortage of officers, based (wne, leads logically to the conclusion be referred, on account of war conditions, on peace-time complements for the vessels that the syateml of training of our person- to the War Trade Board and its various in comnission prior to our entry into the nel for the past decade is all that could bureaus, the Shipping Board, Fuel Ad- -war, caused much additional labor to be be desired. ministration. Allen Propirty-Custodian, thrown on the shoulders of the few we Tho successful operation of all activi- and other niew Government establish- had. One of the most satisfactory de- ties assigned to the Navy during the war is directly due ments. velolpments of the war, however, has been to the ability, initiative. 1nd self-sac-rificing devotion of the trained Claims Passed for Payment. ihe way our ofliveis have overcome the oriinal handicap. The necessity for (iice.rs and men wo110 were ready when war wa In the office of the a nstant auditor of mnaniing a great number of vessels and ddeclared. The mieasu're of the' ofliciency of the the caial, stationed in the Washington putting tham in active war operation office, 15,099 claiisif were passed for pay- without time to -train un new people was N tvil the eflicieicy of its personnel. inent, leaving oil hand on June 30, 1918, met by spreading IN small force of 382 claims. T1lere was a decrease of 2,- trained Iffieers over a large number of FULE ADMINISTRATION ORDER 190 chaims received during the year, as vesi-els, and imlposing on them the great compared with the preceding year, and a task of carrying out wair operations while FIXING COKE PRICE REVOKED decrease of 2,322 claims passed for pay- their normal supply of regular officer as- ment. During the year, 13,474 vouihers sistants was greatly reduced. At the The United States Fuel Administration for payment, amounting to $9,643,732.81; same time they were asked to train up 232 collection vouchers, amounting to issues the following: other new and untried officers for service WaslaUroN, D. C., -Jauary13, 1919. $335,040.15; and 3,075 settlements by on newer vessels to be commissioned, and transferV of appropriation, aggregating also to 11ain thousands of green men for The United States Fuel Administra- 81,893,490.47, were given administrative imporlalit ship duties. It was asking al- tor having received complaints as to the examination. There was a decrease of mionst the impossible, but this great task quality of coke sold and delivered by Sea- $Y1,209.549.87 in disbursements as coi- is satisfUctorily Completed and the trail- bonrid By-Prodnets Coke Co., of Jersey pared with the previous year. One hun- ling of new forces colitinues. City, N. J., to Wharton Steel Co., of dred and four contracts were prepared, Wharton, N. J., and Thomas Iron Co., of miniounting to $3,521.474.53, a decrease of Character of the War Considered. Iokendauqui, Pa., and havilg, after due 63 in nuinbertnd $1,575,514.93 in amount, Ii referring to the successful war ac- consideration of said complaints, made rn as compared with the previous year. The tivities of the Navy under unfavorable order dated Septeni'Le .5,1918, readjust- ,ssistant auditor, as the legal officer in conditio[n-. cause(? primarily by a short- ing the prices of coxe sold and delivered. the United States of The Panama Canal, age of trained officers. due weight must as aforesnid on the -basis of 11he fair value has continued to render assistance to the be given P) the special character of this of said coke, and it now appearing to said Department of Justice in the preparation war, as affecting operations required of administrator that the quality of the coke for trial, raid at the trial, in the courts, our forces, and to the fact that the special manufhitfurei by saild Seaboard By-Prod- of all cases in connection with contracts international conditions gave time to put ucts Coke Co. lihas been improved, and made with The Panama Canal. into operation an extensive training sys- that the Saild Ahiarton Steel Co. and The usual routine methods of procur- tem. hnd the estimaxte of the situation led Thomas Iron Co. make no complaint of ing and shipping materials have been ma- to the decision that the fleet must engage tho quality of coke now being delivered terially interfered with on account of in grand operations at an early date, the to them by said Seaboard By-Products war conditions. This is especially true trained personnel would necessarily have Coke Co., and that there is now no occa- of niaterinls in which a shortage exists been retained in the regular naval ves- sioni for the special regulation of the price or is inninent in the States. All' such sels in commission at the beginning of of coke sold by said Seaboard By-Prod- eases must be reported to the War In- the war, and the training of new officers ucts Coke Co. contained in said order, dustries Board, in compliance with the The United States Fuel Administrator, instructions of the President to the War acting under authority of an Executive Industries Board contained in his letter charge of assistant purchasing oflicers at order of the President of the United of March 4, 1918, with the exceptions as New York, New Orleans. and San Fran- States, dated August 23, 1917, appointing 1rescribed by Executive. order signed cisco. Preliminary inspection has been said administrator, and of subsequent by the Secretary of War, dated May 18, made in the States of materials pur- Executive orders, and in furtherance of 1918, with especial reference to the chased by a corps of inspectors under the the purpose of said orders and of the vet Panama Canal. The chief of the Wash- supervision of the inspecting engineer of of Congress therein referred to and ap- ington office has been designated as rep- the Washington office. proved August 10, 1917, resentative of the Panama Canal on the The nmuber of orders for materials Hereby orders and directs that the or- Clearance Committee and the Require- and supplies during the year was 6,608, der of said administrator, dated Septem- ments Division of the War Industries a decrease of 2,300 as compared with the ber 5, 1918, relative to the price of coke Board. The new 'conditions referred to previous year. The total value of the sold and delivered by Seaboard By-Prod- inevitably entailed increased work upon materials on6 the orders placed was ucts Coke Co. to Wharton Steel Co. and the Washington office. $8,019,008.90 for the year, as compared Thomas Iron Co. be, and the same hereby The principal purchases in filling re- with $10,405,157.27 for the previons year. is, vacated and set aside as of January quisitions fron the Isthmus have been The grand total of purchases made for 14, 1919. made by the Washington office, although the canal through the Washington office IH. A. GARFIELD, branch offices have been continued in since the year 1904 is $136,582.840.43. Tnited States Fil Admaiistrator. S2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.

Measures Taken by -Great Britain FUEL ORDERS FIXING SALE PRICE To Meet FuelProblems Caused by OF SuACK AND SCUEHNING COAL UXITED STArTEs FusL AInNISTRATION, War Otinedby U. S. Commission ira.shington, ). C., January 4, 1919. Application having been made to the More Than 4. j917, "'at the to As installe United States Fuel Administrator, pursu- - The Coumtry, During hr the Coal transport order undler the de- ant to Section II of the regulation of Four Years of Hostilities, Suffered f'nse ( the realm regulations. The re- May 27, 1918, establishing the definition port says that the goal set for the zoning of slack or screenings and prepared sizes, a Loss of Approximately 185,000,- operations, the sa g of 700,000,000 ton- for the establishment of specific screen the Searls Coal Co. at been at- specifications for 009 Tons Mined--Government milesannually, seems to have its operation in Williamson County, in Control of Mines and Rationing of "It is asserted, moreover, that hut for the State of Illinois, and it appearing to this saving the railroads would not have the United States Fuel Administrator Households. been able to meet the increased demands that said application should be granted, enforced upon their facilities by the sub- and that the price for slack or screenings Details of the heroic measures taken marine menace." passing through the screens established by the Britishtons Governmenl.minedheusingmtileulationsoduction to meet fuel The rationing system has not been in in accordance with said application problems vital to the wining of the war operation a sufficient length of time, the should be fixed, are presented at length in a memorandum comuission found, to allow for n offec- The United States Fuel Administrator, supplemental to the general report of the tive check on its results. Rationing was acting under authority of an Executive commission sent abroad by United States applied to the whole country only in tie order of the President of the United Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield. fall of 1918, though London was rationed States dated August 23, 1017, appointing Where the United States was able to in the winter of 1917. Where the French said administrator, and of subsequent increase its coal production, Great Brit- system is to ration coal upon a per capita Executive orders and in furtherance of ain during the five years of the war suf- basis the British allowance was computed the purpose of said orders and of the act and ap- fered a loss of approximately 185.000.000, upon the number of rooms occupied. of Congress therein referred to tons mine(], using the 1913 production Export Restrictions. proved August 10, 1917. figures as a basis for computation. The report points out particularly how Hereby orders and directs that bitumi- Steps Taken to Meet Situation. the exports restrictions, aside from keep- nous slack or screenings mined by the ing within the country the necessary Searls Coal Co. at its mine in Williamson The steps taken to meet the situation County, in the State of Illinois, and pass- included: quantities of coal for war operations, made coal " a very effective weapon in ing through a 1k-inch screen. may be Government control of mines; sold at a price not to excted $1.60 per net Restriction of export, which suffered -the conduct of the war, not only in as- sisting allies, but in exacting favorable ton of 2,000 pounds. To the foregoing to the extent of 160,000,000 tons of the price may be added the 45-cent allowance 185,000,000 mentioned; terms with neutrals, as well as securing much needed materials, supplies, and for wage increase, if the producing coi- The rationing of households, designed pany is entitled to add such allowance to conserve 8,000,000 of the 40,000,000 shipping." The coal exports committee. determined under the President's order of October tons normally consumed annually for do- 27, 1917. mestic purposes; and not only the amounts to be exported and " Zoning " consumers to the mines near- the consignee, but the price of sale. This order to become effective at 7 a. in. est them, through which the railroads Taking up the subject of Government January 6, 1910. were able to take up the burden added by control, the report makes it clear that H. A. GAunIELD, loss of shipping from submarines. operation of the mines was left in the U. S. Fuel Adiinistrator. Something of the magnitude of the dis- hands of the owners, and that their pro- CYaNs GARNSEY, Jr., organization wrought in the British coal fits were reduced when their output fell Assistant U. S. Fuel Administrator. trade by the advent of the war may be below pre-war figures, although not in realized by a glance at the statistics deal- exact proportion. agreemenit (con- ing with the rush of inine workers to the- The coal mines control known as the coal excess payme-nfts colors when the war began. firmation) act, passed by Parliament the substance (fund). February 8, 1918, embodied says the Miners in the Army. between the mine No figures were available, re- of long negotiations port, but it was rumored that this fund and the coal controller, Mr. (later In the first year of the war 101,170 owners gave promise of a considerable dlit. miners enlisted and in June, 1916, the Sir) Guy Calthrop, who was general total had risen to 285,000. On the latter manager of the London and North-West- Excessive Absenteeism." in Febru- (late the net loss of mine labor had been ern Railway when appointed Coupled with the inroads of tf-' army reduced to 153,000 men through extraordi- ary, 1917. upon the ranks of the minors. " ox eessive nary efforts to return soldiers to the Collieries Guaranteed Profit. absenteeism" on the part of remaining nllnes, but this latter program was in- " stand- miners is mentioned in the repont as a terrupted early In 1918 by the necessity Collieries were guaranteed a cause to tho loss in their pre-war output chief contributing of returning 75,000 miners to the battle ard " profit when production. liles. was mlaintained, and portion of their ex- cess profits taxes went to the fund from The assumption of Government control of " Uneven distribution " is assigned in all coal mines followed very shortly upon the report as the next gravest of the initial which the coal controller paid his admin- istration expenses and allowances to labor troubles in the South Wales field in problems of the war. 1916. On Decembe- 1 of that year the The railroads had been-brought under mines which failed to maintain their pre- war profits. Government assumed control of those government control at the beginning of fields, and on March 1 following Mr. Cal- the war, and the railway department of " For the purpose of compensation," the report says, " the controller takes as thron was given direction of all coal the board of trade simultaneously began mining operations as well as of distribu- supervision of the relief of local short- a standard the profit and the output in the pre-war period which was adopted for tion, price, and consumption of coal. An ages. But as the result of experiences in advisory board made up of representa- the first winter of the wara coal exports excess profits only under the finance act of 1915 (i. e., the average of the best two tives of mine owners and mine workers committee was appointed b the president was appointed to assist him. of the board of trade in May, 1915, with out of the three years before the war or power to increase domestic supply by re- the best four out of six)." "Labor troubles have rcqui red con- stricting exports. Of excess profits earned, a colliery was stant and continuing attention." says the allowed 1200 plus 5 per cent. Eighty per report, " and there is no little unrest at Distribution Committees. cent of the remainder, according to the the present time. * * * The English Distributinp committees, the report report, is collected by the inland revenue authorities assert that they do not antici- continues, were set up in the second win- as excess profits duty and 15 per cent al- pate any serious difficulty, but the labor ter of the war, but it was not until July located to the coal controller's finances. situation is, to say the least, uncertain."