PUBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PR&EIDENT of THE UNITED STATEr by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of V. X. GOVERNMENT .Octivities

VO. 3 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. No. 521 PROCLAMATION RESCINDING All Cases of Soldiers Requiring Amputations AMERICAN FORCE SECOND CERTAIN REGULATIONS IN Treated at 7 Hospitals INSTRENGTH OF ALL ALLIED REGARD TO ALIEN ENEMIES All cases of amputations of limbs ARMIES ON WESTERN FRONT among soldiers, both from overseas and from camps in the United States, will ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT. be concentrated, according to directions AT TIME OF THE ARMISTICE of Surg. Gen. M. W. Ireland, at the fol- MADE TO APPLY ONLY lowing hospitals: HAD PASSED General Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N. J., GREAT TO THOSE INTERNED (leg amputations only). BRITAIN; FRANCE LED General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- Pronouncement Is Dated at son, Ga. General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass. Postal Card Placed in Hands " the City of Paris, Re- General Hospital No. 26, Fort Des of Every Soldier Moines, lowa. in France, public of France," Decem- General Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Gen. March Announces, Minn. ber 23, 1918-Extended to Walter Reed General Hospital, Wash- With Orders to Send It All U. S. Possessions Will ington, D. C. Letterman General Hospital, San Fran- Home to His Next of Kin. Not Affect Disposition of cisco, Cal. War Limits of Punish- Cases of Any Alien Ene- ment Suspended. mies Arrested or Interned PERMITS SOLDIERS TO REMAIN INSERVICE OF ARMY UNTIL Press interview by the Chief of Staff, for Violating Regulations. January 25, 1919: THEY FIND CIVIL EMPLOYMENT The nonreceipt of mail from the Amer- BY TTE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ican Expeditionary Force has been a sub- oF AMERICA. NEW ORDER BY WAR DEPARTMENT ject of comment, and after some corre- spondence with Gen. Pershing he has had A PROCLAMATION. The War tment issues the fol- printed a number of post cards, so that Whereas, under and by virtue of the lowing: one can be put in the hands of every sin- authority vested in me by the Constitu- gle member of the American Expedition- Circular No. 34. ary Force-officers and men-witb orders tion of the United States and by sections WAR DEPARTMENT, to send it home to his nearest relative. 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070 of the Revised Washington, January 08, 1919. On the card will be a statement as to Statutes, I declared and established by In connection with Circular No. 23. War where the man or officer is, his condition as to health, proclamations dated April 6, 1917, No- Department, 1919, commanding officers etc., and we hope that if will take steps to insure that every en- we can not persuade the members of the vember 16, 1917, December 11, 1917, and listed man in their command understands American Expeditionary Force to- write April 19, 1918, certain regulations pre- thoroughly that the War Department does long letters home we will at least be able scribing the conduct of alien enemies; not desire to discharge any soldier who to get some information in the hands of can not secure civil employment. It will every relative in the United States, if it I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the can be done. United States of America, do hereby pro- be made clear to every soldier that in claim to all whom it may concern that place of being discharged as he would be Divisional Insignia. normally under orders for demobilization, as of Christmas Day, December 25, 1918, Some misunderstanding reiulations he may remain in the military service of an order Nos. 1 to 8, inclusive, aid that has been issued by the War regulation 11 of the proclamation of April upon his own written request until such Depart- time as he can secure employment. The ment concerning the divisional insignia 8, 1917, regulations Nos. 13 to 20, inclusive, which are worn on the sleeves of the proclamation fact that he requdsts to remain in the of men who of November 16, 1917, Army temporarily does not in any way have served with divisions in France has and all of said regulations as extended to operate arisen. These insignia are very women to compel him to remain in the different by the proclamation of April 19, service for a long period of time against In character, and the department has 1918, shall be and they are hereby abro- his taken the ground gated, annulled, and will. Any man who would normally that every man who rescinded: have been discharged belongs to a division which is to be Provided, That the abrogation, annul- had he not ex- de- pressed his desire in writing to remain mobilized, whether he comes over indi- ment, and rescission of the regulations In the vidually or whether he comes across aforesaid shall service, may thereafter be dis- with not affect the disposition charged from the service at his his division, will be allowed to retain the of the case of any alien enemy detained, own re- quest whenever he thinks ,he may secure insignia which he wore in France to indi- arrested, confined, or interned for the vio-> employment. All men who are retained cate the division to which he belonged. lation of any of said regulations, or re- temporasily under this authority will be The order as issued said that these men lease any alien enemy from the obliga- attached to the most convenient would be allowed to retain such insignia tions of a parole imposed upon him by or unit and where their services will be most useful. up to the time of their demobilization for with the authorization of the Attorney By order of the Secretary of War: the reason that the War Department General. PEYTON C. MARCH, has no control over them after demobiliza- This proclamation shall extend and ap- Chief of Staff. tion. When they are discharged they ply to all land and water, continental or Official: General, become civilians and can wear the uni- insular, to which the above-mentioned P. C. HAnIs, form by law and can wear anything oil (Continued on page 2.) The Adjutant General. (Continued on page 8.) 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 2 REVISE) SPECIAL LICENSE List of. Transports and Army Units, FOR EXPORT OF SAMPLES Sailing From France for United States Casual Company No. 222, Alabama, 2 offi- TODAY, The War Department authorizes pub- cars, 67 men. GRANTED, INEFFECT lication of the following information: One hundred and forty-two Casual 0111- The transport Coronado, with 1 medi- cers, classifded as follows: Air Service. 107 Field Artillery, 2; Engineers, 5; Marines, 1; BY THE WAR TRADE BOARD cal officer on board, sailed from Brest Medical, 15; Ordnance, 5; Quartermaster, 1; January 21, and is due at New York Feb- Adjutant General, 1; General Staff, 1; Army ruary 7. Service Corps, 1; unifanifted, 1. GENERAL PERMIT ON One ax-officer, 6 civilians. The transport Tivives sailed from Bor- Also 1 officer and 1, enlisted man of United CERTAIN GOODS GIVEN deaux January 22 and is due at New States Navy. York February 6 with the following Transport Plattsburg sailed from Brest troops: January 22 and is due at New York Post Office Department and Detachment Casual Company No. 18, 10 January 80 with the following troops: men, New York. Three hundred and twenty-third Machine Customs Service Author- Forty-five casual officers classified as fol- Gun Battalion, complete, 12 officers 484 men. lows. bental Corps, 1; Infantry, 21; Medical, Three hundred and thirtieth Infantry Ma- ized to Accept Packages 3; Chemical Warfare 3; Air Service,- 10; chine Gun Conipany, 5 officers, 159 men. Field Artillery, 3 En gneers 1; Transporta- Casual Company No. 220, New York, 2 of- Without Individual Appli- tion, 1; Machine Gun. 1; Navy, 1. ficers, 80 men. Bureau Risk Detachment, Camp Meade, 18 a t e m e n t of The transport Arakan sailed from Bor- officers, 77 men. cations-S t deaux January 22, and Is due at New Casual Company No. 1072, New York, 2 officers, 86 men. Contents, Shipper's Name York February 6 with the following Casual Company No. 1073, New York, 2 of- troops: fdears, 90 men. and Other Notice To Be Casual Company No. 1074, New York, 1 of- Thirteen casual officers classified as follows: ficer, 65 men. Air Service, 5; Grave Registration Service, 1; charge of above casual Indorsed on all Packages. Field Artillery, 1 - Medical, 2; Coast Artillery, Headquarters In 2; Ordnance, 1; kloter Transport, 1. companies, 5 officers. Detachment Casual Company No. 17, 6 men, Casual Compauy No. 1010, New York, 2 of- The War Trade Board announces, in New York, 2 civilians. fleers, 149 man. a new ruling (W. T. B. R. 534), that Casual Company No. 1011, New York, col- from ored, 1 officer, 37 men. W. T. B. R. 457, issued December 24, The transport Minnekahda sailed Casual Company No. 1012, New York, 2 of- 1018, and the Special Export License No. Brest January 22 and is due at New ficers, 98 men. York February 1 with the following Medical Detachment for duty, 1 officer, 2 RAC-55, described therein, have been men. withdrawn and that a revised special troops: Sick and wounded not requiring special license under the same number (RAC- Three hundred and twenty-eighth Infan- attention, 6 officers, 222 men. 25, 1919, has been try, Field and Staff, Headquarters Company, Six Casual officers classified-as follows: Air 55), effective January Machine Gun Company, Supply Company, Service, 1; Engineers, 1; medical, 3; un- issued. Medical Detachment, Coipanies A, B, C, D,' known, 1. I, K, L, and M, 39 officers, 2,339 men. Other casuals, 48 civilians. Revised Special License. Eighty-third Division Cadre, 7 officers, 132 Also 3 wives of officers, 10 wives of en- The revised Special Export License No. men, 1 Army field clerk; Camp Sherman. listed men, and 1 baby in arms. RAC-55 has been granted to the Post 0111ce Department and to the Customs Service authorizing the exportation with- NEW BRITISH EXPORT LICENSE out individual export license of samples PRESIDENT INPROCLAMATION of any commodity, advertising matter, CERTAIN SECTIONS FOR RAILROAD ROLLING STOCK including both printed matter and ar- RESCINDS ticles of small value, and electrotypes, OF AFORMER PROCLAMATION Consul General Robert P. Skinner, at when such articles are intended for use London, cables as follows: in soliciting orders and are not in them- (Continued from page 1.) A general license has been granted selves intended for sale as articles of permitting the exportation of passenger . commerce, regardless of whether the same sections of the Revised Statutes extend and freight railway cars and locomo- are shipped by mail (subject, however, and apply. tives and component parts to all desti- to the Postal Regulations), by freight or In witness whereof, I have hereto set nations except European and Asiatic express, in passenger's baggage or other- my hand and caused the seat of the Russia and except Turkey as far south wise, when destined to any country. United States to be affixed. as a line from Alexandretta to Aleppo, Notice to Shippers. Done at the city of Paris, -in the Repub- inclusive, and as far west as the Hejaz lic of France, this 23d day of December, Shippers should note that it is unneces- Railway. Licenses to export will be in the year of our Lord 1918, and of the granted for tanned upper leathers pro- sary to apply to the War Trade Board for the United States the permission to ship under special export independence of duced in East India, and for home-tan- license No. RAC-55, and no special docu- 143d. ned, vegetable, or pyro-tanned kips, as ment issued by the War Trade Board is (SEAL.] TWOODRow WILsoN. follows: Vegetable-tanned black box necessary in coinection with such ship- By the President: sides, semiehrome black box sides, black ments. It is only necessary to note on FEANK L. POLK, printed sides, black box or printed kip the package, if the shipment is made Abting Secretary of State. shoulders, and black box kip bellies. Also through the mails, or on the export decla- for the following tanning material: ration, if the shipment is made by express Myrobalan nuts and extract, mangrove or freight, the following: RAC-55 does not relieve the shipper of bark and extract, mimosa bark, and (1) " Shipped under special export li- the responsibility of complying with the catch. Applications for licenses to ex- cense No. RAC-55." import restrictions of the country of des- port m ill be considered for wool and (2) The name and address of shipper. tination, and it is suggested that export- w ool tops, nolis, and wastes, which have (3) The name and address of con- ers avail themselves of the facilities of been awaiting shipment at least six signee. the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- months as being the property of owners (4) A statement of contents. merce of the Department of Commeree, ,abroad; also for limited quantities of No Trading With Enemy. Washington. D. C., in obtaining informa- yarn made wholly or partially of wool. tion respecting the customs regulations The prohibition against the exporta- It should further be noted that special of foreign countries. tion of notes of the United States Gov- export license No. RAC-55 is not a license ernfuent and United States bank notes to trade with the enemy and does not has been removed. authorize any shipmeht in contravention VICE PRESIDENT OF BRAIL. of section 3 of the trading-with-the-enemy Advices to the State Department from act. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, say that the pres- tion of the term in 1922, thus making the The attention of exporters is called to ent vice president of Brazil will continue election of a vice president in the coming the fact that the use of special license No. in office as vice president till the expira- election unnecessary. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 3 49 AMERICAN OFFICERS MAY OFFICIAL COMMUNIQ UES WEAR ITALIAN SERVICE RIBBON ON PEACE CONFERENCE 4-8 Members of Air Service and I Medical Corps Man Are The following official communiques Quai d'Orsay. The meeting, pro- Honored. iiere issued at Paris on the dates indi- ceeded with the examination of cated: agenda for the plenary meeting of The* War Department authorizes the January 20, 1919. the conference on Saturday. The following: "The President of the United following questions were considered . Forty-eight officers of the Air Service States of America, the prime minis- for this purpose: First, international and one oflicer of the Medical Reserve ters and foreign ministers of the al- legislation on labor; second, re- Corps detailed to the Air Service have lied Governments, assisted by Baron sponsibility and punishments in con- been authorized by the Italian Minister Makino and the Japanese ambassa- nection with the war; third, repara- of War to wear the Italian Service Rib-

(orni 3.'.* Entr SALE TO FORMER OWNERS OF NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT Published Every Week Day, Except VESSELS*PURCHASED BY NAVY FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 24 Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. EXECUTIVE ORDER. Applications to the Comptroller of the Currency Under the authority of the act of Con- during the week ending Friday, Office: No. 8 Jackson Placer January 24, 1919, for autlio~ity to organ- Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. gress, chapter 141, section 5, approved March 3, 1883, It Is hereby ordered that ize national banks and to convert State Copies of TaE OrrIclAL U. S. BULLETIN Will all vessels, boats, and auxiliary ships of banks into national banks; charters is- be turnished without charge to every post office sued; charters extended and reoxtended; - in the United States (to be posted daily, for the Navy classified as yachts, colliers, the benefit of the public, under order of the transports, tenders, supply ships, hospital increases and reductions of capital ap- Postmaster General) ; to legislative and execu- - ships, submarine chasers, patrol boats, proved; changos of title approved; con- tive officers of the United 'States Government, solidation of national banks approved, and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign motor boats, fishing vessels, and special Governments.-EWARD S. ROCHESTER, Editor. types purchased or commandeered for a and national banks placed in voluntary substantial consideration by the Navy liquidation: RATES ZY MAIL. subsequent to the declaration of Con- APPLICATIONS FOR CHARTER. One year------$5. 00 For organization of national banks: Six months-- .09 gress by joint resolution approved April The First National Bank of Simla, Capital. One year. postage prepaid to 6, 1917, that war exists between the Colo------$25,000 foreign countries-- . 8. OO United States and Germany, and provided The Farmers' National Bank of Daily-. Sixforeign months, countries postage ------prepaid to 8.00 Pretty Prairie, Kans ------25, 000 foreign countries ----- 6.50 said vessels were purchased or comman- The Burkburnett National Bank, Back numbers and extra deered for the purposes of said war, be Burkburnett Tex ------50, 000 copies ------each. . 05 appraised by a board of oficers to be The Collinsville National Bank, Make all checks, money orders, and drafts designated for this duty by the Secre- Collinsville. Tex ------25, 000 payable to Tw OrIcIAL U. S. BULLtIm For conversion of State banks : tary of the Navy and be sold by the said The First National Bank of Collins- Secretary to the former owners of said ville, Ala.; conversion of the Farmers & Merchants Bank of vessels at the appraised value thereof; Collinsville ------50, 000 MONOPLANE CARRYING THREE provided, said former owners are desirous The First National Bank of Clear- of purchasing said vessels and are will- brook, Minn.; conversion of the PERSONS GOES UP 19,500 FEET Farmers' State Bank of Clear- ing to pay the amount of said appraisal brook ------25,000 In each case; and provided further, that, The First National Bank of Bow- The War Department authorizes the If the former owners of said vessels are don, N. Dak.; conversion of the Farmers & Merchants State Bank following: not desirous of purchasing said vessels of Bowdon------25, 000 A new record for monoplane altitude at and for 'the amount of the said ap- was made by Maj. R. W. Schroeder, Air praisal, the Secretary of the Navy shall Total ------225, 000 Service (Aeronautics), the holder of the advertise and sell at public sale any and CHARTERS ISSUED. American altitude record, on Saturday, all of said vessels, which are, in his Original organizations: opinion, not necessary for the needs of The Peoples National Bank of Quit- January 18, at Dayton, Ohio. man, Ga------$50, 000 According to telegraphic advice received the Navy, for such price as he shall ap- The Peoples National Bank of Vic- from the chief of the technical section, prove. toria, Tex------50, 000 It Is hereby further ordered that the Conversion of State banks: Division of Military Aeronautics, McCook The First National Bank of Field, Dayton, Ohio, the Loening mono- Secretary of the Navy sell, at public Hanska, Minn.; conversion of plane climbed to a height of 19,500 feet, sale, such materials and equipment of the Security State Bank of vessels, boats, and auxiliary ships of the Hanska ------25, 000 carrying three passengers weighing 470 The National Union Bank of Jack- pounds. The pilot was Maj. R. W. Navy as above described, said materials son, Mich.; conversion of the Schroeder, the observer, Lieut. George V. and equipment consisting of masts,- bow- Union Bank of Jackson with one sprits, sails, boats, anchors, tackle, fur- branch located within the limits Elsy, and the mechanician, K. A. Craig. of Jackson------400,000 The previous altitude record for a mono- niture, and all other necessaries ap- plane with three passengers is understood pertaining and belonging to such ves- Total ------525, 000 to be about 16,000 feet. A report from sels, boats, and auxiliary ships as, in INCREASES OF CAPITAL APPROVED. Mr. Loening gives the time of climb as 31 his judgment, can not be advantageously The Denton National Bank, Denton, used, repaired, or fitted out. Md. capital increased from Amount. minutes, which will average 500 feet per 4$75.00 to $100,000 ------$25, 000 minute. Woonow WILsoN. The State National Bank of Okla- by Maj. Schroeder was homa City, Okla.; capital increased The plane piloted The WafrE HOUSE, from $250,000 to $500,000------250, 000 the 2-seated Loening monoplane built by January 7, 1919. Grover C. Loening, of Long Island, N. Y. Total ------275, 000 The power plant is an 8-cylinder Hispano CHARTERS EXTENDED. Suiza engine, which has driven the mono- Applications for Work The First National Bank of Addison, N. Y. Charter extended until close of business Janu- plane as fast as 145 miles per hour. ary 28, 1989. In Week Ending Jan. 11 First National Bank of Hattiesburg, Miss. Charter extended until close of business Janu- Good-Progress on Plan ary 24, 1939. During the week ending January 11 the CHARTERS REEXTENDED. For Disposal of Surplus United States Employment Service In The Farmers National Bank of Danville, 44 States received 153,763 applications Ky. Charter reextended until close of busi- ness January 20, 1939. - Building Materials for jobs. Of this number 183,328 were The Burgettstown National Bank, Burgetts- men and 20,440 were women. town, Pa. Charter reextended until close of Out of the total registrations 185,354, business January 24, 1939. The uniform plan of procedure for the to jobs VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATIONS. of or 88.02 per cent, were referred several departments In the disposal and 99,077, or 64 per cent, were placed. The TIvalde National Bank, Uvalde, Capital. Government surplus stocks of building During the week the service received Tex------$125,000 was approved by the (Expiration of corporate exist- materials (which 202.757 applications for help, of which ence at close of business Janu4ry several building representatives of the 175,056 were for men and 27,701 were for 17, 1919.) the con- The First National Bank of Flora, material industries present at women. ference on January 20) Is being rapidly Ind------25,000 Comparative figures for the last few (Liquidating committee: J. I. worked out, in the case of lumber, in con- Harter. F. P. Lyons, S. L. Goslee, ferences between the chairman of the weeks show that the number of registra- and Edw. Voorhees, Flora, and conference, representatives of the lum- tions for jobs are steadily increasing, John Shoff, Bringhurst. Absorbed while applications from employers for by the Carroll County Loan, ber industry and of the Government, and Trust & Savings Co. of Flora.) It is expected that it will be submitted help are decreasing. The Roxbury National Bank of Bos- form for the approval of the ton, Mass------200, 000 in final (Liquidating committee: J. F. Government during the coming week. Morse, Roxhury; F. L. Daly, Ja- An inventory is being made of the sur- ference for compilation into a general maica Plain; and E. M. Hamlin, summary which is expected to be avail- Medford. Succeeded by the plus stocks in the hands of the several Roxbury Trust Co. of Boston. Government departments which will be able during the early part of the com- submitted to the chairman of the con- ing month. Total------850, 000 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919;, 5 Gold Imports and Exports WORK OF CONGRESS Of U. S. Ddring December SUPREME COURT BRIEFLY TOLD I I The Federal Reserve Board authorizes PROCEEDINGS SENATE. the following: By a vote of 53 to 18 the Senate last During the month ending December 10 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. evening passed the bill appropriating the net inward movement of gold was Friday, January 24, 1919, $100,000,000 for the relief of the starving $1,280,000, as compared with a net out- Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Mc- countries of Europe, outside of Germany. ward movement of $2,517,900 for the Kenna Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van month ending November 10. Devanler, Mr. Justice Pitney, Mr. Justice Mc- The bill had been under consideration Reynolds, Mr. Justice Blandeis, and Mr. Jus- for ,a week. The Senate made two or three Gold Imports for the m6ntb, amounting, tice Clarke. minor amendments, which it is expected to $2,412,000, came largely from Canada, Frank P. Wilson, of New York City; Victor Mexico, and Portuguese Africa, while E. Keyes, of Greeley, Colo.; George B. Logan, will be easily reconciled in conference. of St. Louis, Mo.; Joseph D. Shewalter, of The vote was cast as follows: gold exports, totaling $1,132,000, were Independence, Mo.; and Horace Chamberlin, For the bill: consigned chiefly to Chile and Mexico. of Little Rock, Ark., were admitted to prac- The gain In the country's stock of gold tice. Democrats.-Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, No. 192. Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Co., Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Henderson, since August 1, 1914, was $1,071,669,000, plaintiff in error, v. The United States. Hitchcock, Hollis, Johnson (S. Dak.), Kirby, as may be seen from the following ex- Passed, to be restored to the call pursuant to Martin (Ky.), Martin (Va.) Nugent, Over- hibit: section 9, rule 26, on motion of Mr. Solicitor man, Phelan, Pittman, Polock, Pomerene, General King for the defendant in error. Ransdell, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Sim- Gold imports and exports. No. 714. Eugene V. Debs, plaintiff in error, mons, Smith (Ariz.), Smith (Ga.), Swanson v. The United States. Leave granted Mr. Thompson Trammell, Underwood, Walsh, Wil- [000 omitted.] Gilbert E. Roe to file brief as amicus curite, on liams, Woicott-34. motion of Mr. M. E. Clapp in that behalf. Republicans.-Colt, Curtis, Frelinghuysen, No. 194. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Hale, Jones (Wash.), Kellogg, Knox, Lenroot, Excess Interior, et al., appellants, v. Centrol Pacifle Lodge, McLean, New, Page, Smith (Mich.), Imports. Exports. Imports Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Wadsworth, Warren, over Railway Co. Continued, per stipulation. exports. No. 196. The Northern Pacifde Railway Co Weels-k19. appellant, v. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary o Against the bill: the Interior. Continued, per stijiulation. No. 185. Oklahoma Gin Co., plaintiff In er- Democrats.-Gore, Hardwick Myers-3. Aug.1toDec.31,1914. $23,253 $14, 972 1S81,719 ror, v. The State of Oklahoma; and Republicans.-Borah, Calder, iernald France, Jan. I to Dec. 31, 1915. 451,951 31,426 420,52D1 No. 494. The Oklahoma Operating Co., ap- Harding, Johnson (Cal.), Kenyon, Laiollette, Jan. I to Dec. 31, 1916. 7456 151,793 529,952 pellant, v. J. E. Love et al., etc. Argument McNary, Moses, Penrose, Poindexter, Sher- Jan. I to Dec. 31, 1917. 1718 372,171 181,542 continued by Mr. S. P. Freeling for the de- man, Townsend, Watson-15. Jan. I to Dec. 10, 1918. 61, 066 39,701 21,365 fendant in error and appellees, and concluded Senators Thomas and Vardaman, Dem- by Mr. C. B. Ames for the plaintiff in error Total...... ,776,732 704,061 [1,071,669 and appellant. ocrats, and Senator Cummins, Republi- No. 179. John Kenny, petitioner, v. Laban can, were " paired " against the bill. Miles et al., administrators, etc. Argued by The bill to validate informal contract lExcess of exports over imports. Mr. Solicitor General King for the petitioner, and by Mr. H. P. White for the respondents. entefed into by the War Department for No. 189. Adelbert Harris, by his next friend, military supplies was called up and made POST OFFICE FRAUD ORDER. Albert Harris, v. The District of Columbia. the unfinished business by Chairman Argument commenced by Mr. Rossa F Down- OFFICE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL, Ing for Harris, continued by Mr. Robert L. Chamberlain, of the Military Committee, Williams and Mr. Francis H. Stephens for the who gave notice that he would proceed TVashington, aniuary 20, 1919. District of Columbia, and concluded by Mr. with its consideration Monday. Order No. 2666 hashis day been issued Rossa F. Downing for Harris. Various investigating committees con- against Jickey College and Mine. Newell, No. 191. Andrew D. Barbour, plaintiff in tinued their hearings yesterday. J. Og- at 4743 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. error, v. The State of Georgia. Submitted by - Mr. A. A. Lawrence and Mr. W. .W. Osborne den Armour, the Chicago meat packer, A. S. BUtLEsoN, for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Clifford was before the Agricultural Committee in- Postmaster General. Walker for the defendant in error. vestigating the packing industry and tes- Adjourned until Monday next at 12 o'clock. The day call for Monday, January 27, will tified in line with his evidence before the be as follows: Nos. 167, 685, 714, 763 (to House Committee earlier. The Public as follows: By Mr. Garland, of Pennsyl- 768), 190, 193, 195, 197, 198, and 199. Buildings and Grounds Committee in- vania, a resolution demanding the return quired into hospital construction. Col. of American soldiers "by every trans- Winiford Smith, of the Surgeon Gen- portation facility that can be made avail- eral's department, informed the commit- able," and for the Immediate discharge on NEW CHILEAN BILL TO PROMOTE tee of the department's plans to enlarge arrival in the United States of drafted THE PRODUCTION Walter Reed Hospital to a capacity of men and members of the National Guard. OF NITRATE 8,000 beds with a view to making it a By Mr. Steenerson, of Minnesota, a reso- The following cablegram was received permanent institution for the care of sol- lution requesting President Wilson to diers of the future Regular Army. Clif- give the House full information on what from the American ambassador at Santi- ford Thorne, representing shipping inter- has been done to make effective the 1919 ago, Chile, dated January 17: ests, was before the Interstate Commerce wheat guaranty to farmers. By Mr. Ed- "El Mercurio of the 15th states that Committee. He charges that the Railroad monds, of Pennsylvania, a bill to repeal the minister of finance will preent to Administration had assumed judicial pow- that section of the act creating the ship- Congress a law to promote nitrate indus- ers in Issuing orders that set aside legal ping board which prevents American try; it states that the allied committee precedents established by the courts. He shipyards from acceptng foreign con- has declared it will not make new pur- gave the administration credit, however, tracts. chases. Therefore, the nitrate situation for a number of things it had accom- The Naval Committee postponed for a Is becoming grave. The minister's bill plished. Before the Public Lands Com- week final action on the naval appropria- proposes the appropriation of 11,200,000 mittee, Henry Sterling, legislative repre- tion bill, with its provisions for an addi- sterling to be used to purchase nitrate on Sentative of the American Federation of tional 3-year building program. Government account, enabling oficinas to Labor, advocated the development of pub- Appearing before the Rules Committee, resume work. The plan receives the com- lic lands as a means of reducing unem- which is considering the Campbell resolu- mendation of the paper. No mention is ployment and Increasing the food supply. tion for an Investigation of the casual- made of the fact that a 40 per cent export Late last evening the Senate confirmed ties in the 35th Division In the battle of duty is to be imposed upon oficinas which the nomination of Joseph B. Eastmany to the Argonne, Secretary Baker said losses do not associate themselves with the Gov- be a member of the Interstate Commerce in the division during its entire service ernment plan. Commission. In France up to November 7 were 827 " La Union, Valparaiso, January 13, men. Chief of Staff March also was be- gives account of the organization of pro- HOUSE, fore the committee. ducers which occurred January 10. Debate continued on the Indian appro- Before the Interstate Commerce Com- Ninety-five per cent of production power priation bill. The agricultural appro- mittee Louis F. Swift, the meat packer, of 1918, which leaves out the German priation bill, carrying a total of $31,691,- was a witness, and opposed the pending oficinas, was represented. Eighty-three 562, was reported to the House. bill proposing Government control of the per cent voted for the association propo- Bills and resolutions were introduced meat-packing Industry. sition." 71'-19--2 13 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. J winter (the railroads having shown an operating loss of over S. $100,000,00,000 for the first four $750,000,000 Needed for U. months of 1918, as compared with 1917, although no increased Wages were included in those Control of Transportation months and while the corpora- tions themselves were still oper- ating the railroads as agonts of System, Mr. Hines Estimates the Director General) and partly to conducting business at what- one month's operating expenses, ever cost was necessary to meet REQUEST TO CONGRESS and approximately this amount the needs of war. This repre- is necessary to enable the Rail- sents the only item in the entire APPROPRIATIONS road Administration and the va- expenditure for the calendar year FOR rious railroads under its control 1918 (except a portion of the to meet without delay their pay next succeeding item), which is rolls, vouchers, and other cash a loss to the Government and More Than $550,000,000 of requirements. ought frankly to be charged as 2. The Railroad Administration part of the cost of the war, and Sum Required to Be Re- had on hand as of t)ecember should be regarded as an exceed- 51, 1918, approximatlely the ingly low cost for the result ac- turned to Government following additional current complished. assets: *6. In addition, the Railroad Ad- Eventually - .Would Be ministration has expended dur- Agents' and con- Ing the year 1918 in connec- - ductors' bal- tion with inland waterways-- $4, 361, 486 Considered a Part of "Re- ances- $154, 000, 000 Of this amount $500,000 rep- Advances tempo- resents operating deficit during volving Fund." . rarily made to the year 1918. It must be re- railroad corpo- membered that this operating rations on deficit was incurred in the early TREASURY DEPARTMENT, open account and formative stages of govern- Washington, January 24, 1919. for which, in mental operating upon the inland ettect, matedt- waterways and can not be re- The SPEAKER Or THE HUs or REPRE- * als and sup- plies garded as indicating in any way SENTATIVES. are held that similar losses are to be ex- collateral 100, 000, 000 pected when the operation shall SIR: I have the honor to transmit here- be fully developed. The balance, Total -- 254, 000, 000 with for the consideration of Congress Less outstanding or $3,861,486 represents boats copy of a communication from the Direc- and other property acquired by current liabili- the Government for operation of tor General of Railroads of the 24th In- bilities --- 16-2, 047, 865 Inland waterways and of course stant, submitting a supplemental estimate Balance - can 'and will continue to be so sum of $750,000,- $91, 952, 135 employed. of appropriation in the This net balance of these cur- (00 required for the Federal control of rent assets will become again Grand total-___ 881 806, 904 transportation systems, to be immediately available In cash at the end of Amount of Revolving Fund 500, 000, 000 and to remain available until Federal control, but pending Fed- available eral control is inevitably tied up Amount to be providet to expended, over $550,000,000 of which is as a part of the working cash settle all accounts for to be returned to the Government event- capital of the Railroad Adminis- 1918 ------__ 381, 06, 904 tration. ually. Figures only Approximate. The necessity for the appropriation and 3. Loaned New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Co- 51, 475, 000 to settle in full ac- the reasons for the submission of the In order, therefore, This amount will bgaventually counts of the Railroad Administration for at this time are fully set forth paid with estimate interest, but the year 1918, it will be neces- in the letter of the Director General of greater part of it, and perhaps tL calendar all of it, will not be paid until sary to provide the additional sum of Railroads herewith. after the end of the calendar with the re- Reipectfully, year $381,806,904 which, together 1919. volving fund of $500,000,000 ppropriated CARTER GLASS, 4. Invested in necessary addi- 1918, will meet Secretary. tions and betterments actually in the act of March 21, made during the .year 1918 the transactions of the Railroad Admin- Letter of Mr. Hines. over and above the amount - istration for the year 1918, all of which which the companies can Im- been outlined above. It must of DIRECTOR GENERAL or RAILROADS, mediately repay out of they have Washington,D. V., January 24, 1919. rental and out of the balances course be understood that the figures due them on open account for used are necessarily only approximate at My DEAR MR. SECRETARY: the calendar -- year 1918 290, 918, 283 this time, because the accounts for the I have the honor to submit herewith a This amount will eventually sum of be paid with interest to the year 1918 have not been completely stated supplementary estimate In the Railroad Administration. to be imaediately available The and can not be prior to-March 4 at the $750,000,000, rapidity with which it can be the calendar year 1919, and to remain available until expended, paid is dependent upon finan- earliest. For a cial conditions and the ability financial provision must be made for the and to be added to and considered of the railroad part of the " Revolving Fund " provided corporations to following: borrow this money in the open 1. To finance expenditures con- for in section 6, of the act approved market without undue disturb- templated on inland water- 21, 1918, entitled: "An act to ance of financial conditions and March without undue Interference with wa3s------$12, 840, 000 provide for the operation of transporta- 2. To financing Boston & Maine the financing of the Govern- Teorganization - - 20, 000, 000 tion systems while under Federal con- ment. 3. To financing equipment or- trol, for the just compensation of their Total ------681, 445, 418 dered in 1918 and to be deliv- owners, and for other purposes." It will be observed that while ered in 1919 ------286, 000, 000 all this amount of .cash is tempo- 4. To financing other necessary This additional sum would be expended rarily tied up in the Govern- capital expenditures for- addi- In the same manner and for the same ment's conduct of the railroad tions and betterments, includ- purpose and under the same conditions business, it Is expected that the ing equipment ------491, 000, 000 in the above entire amount will be eventually as the amount appropriated repaid, but temporarily It can Total --- 809 840, 000 mentioned section. not be repaid, as above indicated, Less portion of companies' The necessity for this appropriation and therefore provision has to rental which can be de- grows out of the following facts: be made for carrying it. voted to capital expendi- 5- In addition, the Railroad Ad- tures ------__ 150,000,000 When the Railroad Administration ministration will have paid op- shall have settled its accounts for the erating loss for 1918, 1. e., the Balance to be provided- 659, iO, 000 year 1918, the result will be substan- difference between the stand- * Forecast of Expenditures. ard return due the railroads tially as follows: and the net operating income The last item above mentioned of 1. The Railroad Administration derived by the Government a forecast of capi- had cash on hand at the end from railroad operation, this $491,000,000 represents of the calendar year 1918 -$247, 100, 000 difference amounting to - 196, 000, 000 tal expenditures which will need to be This represents apprbximately This loss was due largely to made during the calendar year 1919, in- the working cash capital partly the fact that increased rates cluding these whickf were authorized and in the Central Treasury at were effective for only six 'Washington, but principally in months, approximately, while in- not entered upon or not completed during the hands of the Federal treas- creased expenses were effective the calendar year 1918. Under existing urers of the Railroad Adminis- to a very large extent for the conditions it is the purpose generally tration throughout the country. entire 12 months, due partly to This represents much less than the unprecedented weather last speaking to avoid the making of new THE OFFICIAL -. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 7 capital expenditures without the assent of the corporations, but with such a vast OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS RELEASED BY - transportation system It is believed that tle expenditure of $491,000,000 will be required during the year and will be sub- HISTORICAL BRANCH, GENERAL STAFF stantially assented to by the corporations The following United States official 84621. Men of Compay I, Three hundred and themselves. thirty-ninth Infantry, passing in review. Arch- A very large part of these expenditures photographs are released by the His- angel, Russia. October 12, 1918. must be provided for in the first few torical Branch, War Plans Division, Gen- 34622. Reviewing party. Archangel, Russia. eral Staff. Prints may be obtained at October 12, 19.18. months of 1919, and we are compelled to 34624. View of Gen. Poole and Gen. Tor- allow for the situation that during the 25 cents each from the Photographic Sec- com. Archangel, Russia. October 12, 1918. period prior to the next Liberty loan cam- tion, Signal Corps, Eighteenth Street and 34626. American Ambassador David R. Virginia Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; Francis. Archangel, Russia. October 13, paign and during that campaign it would 1918. not be desirable or practicable for rail- phone, Branch 3783, Main 2570. 34634. Bolshevik prisoners showing differ- road corporations to do a large part of 34883. President Wilson's visit to the little ent types. Archangel, Russia. October 16, town of Sarrey was somewhat in the nature 1918. their own financing. of a surprise, but some quick-witted young- 34635. Bolshevik prisoners showing differ- Under these circumstances I am of sters rose to the occasion and presented the ent types. Archangel, Russia. October 16, opinion that $750,000,000 is the minimum President with flowers. The party stopped 1918. in Sarrey on the return from the Christmas 34603. A Bolshevik prisoner chopping wood. appropriation which will enable the Rail- day review of 10,000- United States troops Archangel, Russia. October 3, 1918. road Administration to carry as above near Langres. 34604. Prisoners chopping wood. Archan- explained the money that is necessarily 34884. Maj. Gen. Robert L. Flowze, com- gel, Russia. October 3, 1918. manding the American Third Division of the 34609. Showing line of natives of Archangel tied up in the Government's conduct of Army of Occupation in Germany. Photo- waiting to get an allowance of bread. Owing' the railroad business and to provide for graphed on the occasion of making awards of to the scarcity of many articles of food the financing by the Railroad Administration distinguished service crosses to officers of the military authorities provide the civil popula- 6th Engineers, who fought in Claire-Chenes tion who can not get them otherwise with of the portion of the necessary capital woods in the Argonne, Remich, Luxembourg, certain'articles of food. Archangel, Russia. expenditures which it must be assumed Novdmber 29 1918. October 7, 1918. it will be necessarf for the Government 34885. A nited States mail distributing 34837. Portrait of Mr. El Conde de Roma- station in Coblens. A letter may be tarried nones, minister from Spain. Hotel Meurice, to carry temporarily for the protection from San Diego, Cal., to beyond the Rhine with- Paris, Seine, France. December 21, 1918. of the general financial situation as well out ever leaving the hands of Uncle Sam. Cob- 34789. President Wilson and party arriving as for the protection of its own financing. lenz even has an "American post office " In Place do Concorde. Paris, Seine, France. number, just like a base port or a training December .14, 1918. Such appr~priation will meet the require- area. December 21, 1918. 34790. The last of the party moving on Rue ment of $381,806,904 to settle the accounts 34600. Framework of barracks in Camp Royale toward the Madeleine. Paris, Seine, for 1918 and in addition will provide Michigan being set up. This camp Is being France, Rue Royale. December 14, 1918. constructed by Company C, 310th Engineers. 34791. Proneh troops and military band $368,193,096 toward meeting the above- When completed the camp will be able to ac- trying to mate their way through the crowd mentioned capital expenditures for 1919. commodate a battalion of men. Archangel, in Place de la Concorde, 5 minutes after Russia. October 3, 1918. the President and party pasited. Place do la Money to Be Returned. 34005. Motorcycle Orderly Daniel G. Ander- Concorde, Paris, Seine, France. December 14, This matter has, been very carefully son starting out from the headquarters of the 1918. American North Russian Expeditionary Forces 34792. French troops who were in single considered with my associates in the in Archangel. Archangel, Russia: October 3, line on each side of the street along the Presi- Railroad Administration and we are sat- 1918. dent's route, now making their way through isfied that at least this much provision 34611. Col. George E. Stewart, commanding the crowd 5- minutes after the President forces of American North Russian Expedition- passed. Place de Ia Concorde, Paris, Seine, ought to be made for temporary assist- ary Forces, in his ofice. Regimental head- rance. December 14, 1918. ance for these important purposes. If quarters. Archangel, Russia. October 7, 1918. 34794. The electric sign across Rule Royale must be emphasized again that the money 84628. Flashlight taken at the residence of near Place do la Concorde, which the Presi- Ambassador Francis. Bottom row (left to dent has Just passed under. Rue Royale, so provided will eventually be returned to right) : Serbian Minister Spalaikovitch, Prov. Paris, Seine, France. December 14, 1918. the Government with interest. Gov. Mr. Garodetsky, Italian Minister Marquis 34795. Mounted troops clearing a passage It is highly important that adequate Torretta, President Tchaikovsky, Ambassador through the crowd at Place de la Concorde for David R. Francis, Prov. Minister Finance the French soldiers and guards who were sta- funds for these purposes should be pro- Kourakine, British High Commissioner Lind- tioned on both sides of the streets along Presl- vided so as to give the Railroad Admin- ley, Prov. Minister Mefodleff. Top row (left dent Wilson's route. The President has Just istration reasonable margin for encour- to right) : Prov. Gov. Secretary Zuboir, Chinese passed and the people are trying to make their Secretary Tchen Ten Tehai, Brazilian Charge way down Rue Royale, In hopes of seeing him aging the making of such railroad' im- G. Vianna Kelseh, Prov. Gov. (chairman Adols again. Place de la Concorde, Paris, Seine, provements as may seem justifiable from council) Grudisteff, Secretary Johnson, Prov. France. December 14, 1918. Gov. (civil government) de Boccard. Archan- the railroad standpoint, especially since gel Russia. October 13, 1918. 34797. Chassours (guard of honor) return- such improvements will aid in stabilizing 4630. American Red Cross ship in dock at ing after escorting the President on his route. the general industrial situation. Archangel unloading Red Cross supplies for Rue Royale, Paris, Seine, France. December the troops and for the natives. Archangel, 14, 1918. Whether Government control shall con- Russia. October 15, 1918. 34798. The dense crowd in Place do a Con- tinue until the end of the 21 months period 34631. American flour being transferred corde just after President Wilson and party or shall be terminated in the next few from the hold of one of the freighters to passed. Place de la Concorde, Paris, Seine, shonths, it is equally necessary that the small rowboats and sailboats in which it Is France. December 14, 1918. 1 carried to various points up and down the 34793. A view toward the Madeleine 5 min- appropriation above recommended be river. Archangel, Russia. October 15, 1918. utes after the President passed. This shows a made. If the control continues for the 34632. Small sailboats loaded down with part of the electric sign "Vive Wilson " and 21 months period, it is my belief and the bags of flour brought from America. Arch the people following the President's route in angel, Russia. October 15, 1918. hopes of seeing him again. Rue Royale, Paris, belief of my associates in the Railroad 34633. Bolshevik prisoners going down one Seine, France. December 14, 1918. Administration that we can not count of the streets of Archangel under American guard. Archangel. Russia. October 16, 1918. upon the railroad companies financing 34638. Little Russian eating his fill of during the calendar year 1919 any. American hardtack. Archangel, Russia. Oc- ASK TO USE ENEMY PATENTS. greater portion of their capital expendi- tober 17, 1918. tures than It is above assumed they will 34039. Flashlight showing First Lieut. W. L. Jones, D. R. C.. in his office in the Y. M. American irms Apply for Licenses in finance. On the other hand, if control C. A. building, with a room full of allied sol- Manufacture of Dyes. should be terminated in the next few diers waiting to get dental treatment. Arch- months, it will still be true that a very angel, Russia. Oct. 17, 1918, Three American firms liave applied to large part of the capital expenditures 34615. Gen. Torcom reading address to Gen. the Federal Trade Commission for li- Poole preceding the presentation of a flag. censes to use a total of 215 enemy owned for 1919 will have been made and be- Archangel, Russia. October 12, 1918. sides the possession of an adequate fund or controlled patents, mostly covering dye to facilitate the transfer back to private .manufacture. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wil- control and to give temporary aid in upon the basis of desirable. Of ministration are kept mington, Del., filed additional applica- financing will be highly the calendar year, and therefore it was course, I must deal with the matter ex- tions for 48 dye, acid, and compound not practicable to make any reasonable patents; National Aniline & Chemical clusively upon the basis of the law as estimate until after the end of the calen- it now stands and without reference to Co. (Inc.), New York City, asked for dar year. the use f 142 similar patents; and Se- conditions which might be brought about Cordially yours, 9 In the event of a further extension of met-Solvay Co., Solvay, N. Y., applied Federal control. WATits D. HINEms. for licenses to cover 25 patents covering The reason for the submission of the Hon. CARTER GrAss, ammonia manufacture. supplementary estimate at this time is Secretary of the Treasury, The commission is considering the that the accounts of the Railroad Ad/ Washington, D. C. merits of the applications. 5 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETINt SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. GENERAL MARCH'S WEEKLY STA TEMENT TO PRESS (Continued from page 1.) them, 1,718,000; and the Belgian and of people in the world who are entitled It thdy Italian forces, on the western front, to wear this. Inasmuch as the man was please, so the idea of the depart- amounted to about ment was not to prohibit the use of these 200,000. not a member of the Army, we suggested divisional Insignia after the men get out iustering Out. that the matter be taken up with tie head of the Marine Corps, and that is of the service, but the phraseology was The discharge of officers and men has simply misunderstood, because the ques- the only case which has been brought to been proceeding during the last week, so my attention. tion was also up as to whether Regular that on January 24 57,366 officers and officers and soldiers who return to their 858,187 men were discharged. These fig- Troops at Archangel. own units should keep on wearing the in- ures include incomplete reports for the Q. Have we received any recommenda- signia. This was decided by saying that past week, which are supposed to get in tion concerning the withdrawal of our such people, when they returned to their complete to-niglt. There have been or- force from Archangel? own units, should wear the Regular Army dered for discharge In classes which I A. The force now at Archangel was put uniform, but all divisions raised from the will give to the stenographer 1,300,900. in there by the allied Governments on National Guard or National Army will The British demobilization has been the recommendation of Gen. Foch, and be allowed to retain their insignia. speeded up, and from November 11 to the military handling of that unit was War Limits of Punishment Suspended. January 19 12,759 officers, and all other thereupon turned over to the supreme ranks 611,950, were discharged. commander, and whatever is done con- The War Department during the week We have a report sent from Archangel cerning reinforcing the unit will be done has suspended the war limits of punish- on January 23 which was received here by him. The allies agreed upon a British ment for officers and enlisted man serving on January 24 and has been decoded. commander in chief, and at the last re- at home. During the war sentences of We have at Shenkursk a force which at ports he was in the front lines inspecting great severity were imposed for serIous last reports consisted of a detachment his troops, and I assume that the military offenses like desertion or absence with- of British, two American companies, and part of it Is in hand. out leave. Conditions in the United two Russian companies. Manifestly, Q. Do we know how many German States having returned practically to this force has had out In that vicinity ships will be available for us? normal, we have stopped in the United small patrols at times. The towns men- L. Mr. Hurley cabled the Secretary of States and the Philippine Islajids war tioned in the report are so small that we War to the effect that negotiations were punishments for military offenses. This can not find them on our largest map. proceeding very favorably, and that he merely means that we revert in the United The force at Shenkursk was attacked on would be able to report in a day or two States proper and the Philippines to the three sides and the report which was re- just what ships would be available. general order which thePresident issued ceived at Archangel that day stated that Q. Have you had anything concerning before the war, In which he indicated the they were forced to evacuate. The troops Gen. Pershing's return to the United maximum limits of punishment in times at a place called Ust Pedenga, which I States? of peace. Conditions in Archangel, Sibe- can not find on the map, was also com- A. We have nothing.on that rumor. Of ria, and in France, where we still have an pelled to evacuate under attacks by strong course, if Gen. Pershing wants to come Army of occupation, are war-time condi- Bolshevik forces. Our-troops took up a back and asks the War Department his tions, and this does not apply to them; position midway between Shenkursk and request will be approved at once, but so and, of course, this does not apply to per- Ust Pedenga. Under attacks of 1,000 of far we have not been notified by Gen. sons who are serving sentences at the enemy troops we retreated from Tania Pershing that he has any desire to come present time. The only way in which a to a point 10 miles away therefrom. home. man can be affected whose sentence has Tania Is 18 miles west of Shenkursk. been approved is by the exercise of Clem- Under an attack from 200 of the enemy ency by the President. forces we retreated from Kodema, which INTERPRETATION OF WAGE ORDER Weekly Summary of Activities. is 25 miles from Shenkursk, to a point within 13 miles of that town. The enemy FOR RAILROAD SHOP LABORERS There has been prepared in the War has strong patrols from Shegovari to Department .for many weeks a weekly Tania. Shegovari is 20 miles north of The United States Railroad Adminis- summary of important activities which Tania, and to the right of Shenkursk. trator issues the following: has been substantially what we have The Americans lost 10 enlisted men given the House and Senate Military INTERPRELTATION No. 3 TO SUPPLEMENT NO. killed in action, 17 wounded, and 11 miss- 7 To GENERAL ORDER No. 27. Affairs Committees every week since my Ing In the retirement. Near Ust Pedenga, return from France. It has occurred to and later at Shegovari, an enemy attack QUESTION. me that some of the correspondents would on the west was repulsed. Do freight-house laborers, formerly like to have facts upon which to base paid a monthly, weekly, or daily rate, their stories, and I have no objection Questions and Answers. come under the provisions of Article V at any time to turning over to them this Q. Do we plan to reenforce the Ameri- or Article VI of Supplement No. 7 to confidential Information; I mean give can unit in Russia in view of the fact General Order No. 27? them these charts of activities, etc., which that they seem to be retiring? DECISION. are gotten up for my information and A. Shenkursk, as scaled on the map, is the information of the Secretary of War. apparently 190 miles from Archangel, and Article V of Supplement No. 7 to Gen- These may be obtained on my order, and the allied force, representing four Gov- eral Order No. 27 requires that for all if any correspondent wishes them I will ernments and the Russians-five Govern- laborers employed in and around shops, be glad to let him have an order upon ments-have up there a force large roundhouses, storehouses, and ware- application. enough to reenforce these men or have houses, etc., there shall be established a We now have fairly comphte reports them fall back on them and hold the situ- minimum and maximum rate per hour. of the strength of all allied forces on ation. Article VI of Supplement No. 7 to the western front at the time of the ar- Q. We have a report from abroad that General Order No. 27 provides for all mistice, and we find from these reports a good many of our soldiers abroad, In- monthly, weekly, or daily rated employees that the United States force had passed cluding officers, are wearing decorations not otherwise provided for a certain in- the force of Great Britain in strength, to which they are not entitled, sometimes crease per month. and was the second force in strength on unknowingly on their part. Has there Therefore, laborers in a freight house November 11. These figures which I am been any complaint about that? come within the provisions of Article V going to give you are the " ration A. There was a statement made to me in connection with Article III of interpre- strength," meaning that they include within the last two days that some Ameri- tation No. 1 and interpretation No. 2 to every man who had to be fed-combatant, can enlisted man had been seen on the Supplement No. 7 to General Order No. noncombatant, medical men, services of street wearing a French fourrager. It 27, and their rates of pay are to be supply men, etc. The French on No- later developed that he was a Marine. adjusted accordingly. vember 1 had 2,559,000; the United This particulktr decoration, according to States on November 11 had 1,950,100 on the French military attache, is only given Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no the western front; the British, including to units which have been cited six times, red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP, the Portuguese who were serving with and there are only a very limited number to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 9

NO CUT INWORKERS' WAGES - Licenses for Exporting FORESEEN BY SECRETARY WSON Corn Meal and Corn Flour I SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED I The War Trade Board announces in a POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Labor Department Head Gives new ruling (W. T. B. R. 541), after con- His Views of Probable Con- sultation with the United States Food Office of the Purchasing Agent, Washing-I Administration, that it will now consider ton, D. C. ditions Following War. applications for licenses to export corn Bids will be received until 2 p. m., February 3, 1919, for 200,000 pocket envelopes 9h by meal and coru flour to all countries ex- 1 inches. The United States Department of La- cept the United Kingdom, France, and bor authorizes the following: Italy. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Statement by Secretary Wilson: P rchases of these commodities for The United States Reclamation Service is " I am of the opinion that from the time shipment to the United Kingdom, France, asking for proposals for furnishing 50,000 and Italy will be continued to be made barrels of Portilnd cement, f. o. b. cars at the we restore ourselves to our normal post- works of the bidder. Bids will be opened at war activities the demand for peace-time by the Allied Provisions Export Commis- the office of the United States Reclamation sion, acting on behalf of the Governments Service, Tramway Building, Denver, Colo., on production will be so great that there February 10, 1919. wfEl not be the remotest possibility of se- of these countries. curing any reduction in the wage rates Exporters should acquaint themselves St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D.C. from their present basis. I feel, further, with the import requirements of the Bids will be received until 4 p. m., January that the manufacturer who fails to take countries of destination before consum- 29, 1919, for 100 dozen canned tomatoes; 2,500 mation of their business, as in some coun- pounds evaporated apples; 200 pounds baking into consideration the prospects of the powder; 300 pounds No. 3 pearl barley; 600 future and who, in a hope of securing a tries the regulations which were In force pounds Lima beans; 600 pound, kidney beans; cheaper labor or cheaper raw material, prior to the signing of the armistice are 6,000 pounds P. W. beans; 100 pounds choco- still In effect. late; 400 dozen canned corn ; 2 500 coarse does not build up his organization and hominy; 1,500 pounds hominy grits; 1,500 maintain it during the possibly brief pe- pounds macaroni; 100 gallons molasses; 4.500 will be handicapped pounds rolled oats; 500 pounds evaporated riod of readjustment peaches; 200 dozen canned peas; 800 pounds in securing his share of the business In sewage extension, waterworks, or any split peas; 3,000 pounds prunes; 800 pounds afterwards, because he will be handi- other of the public utilities. They have seedless raisins; 15 dozen cans rhubarb; 5,000 forces In been delayed and postponed because of pounds fine table ealt; 50 pounds celery seed; capped through lack of working 600 pounds corn starch; 300 gallons sirup; his factory. the shortage of man power and because 200 gallons vinegar; 400 pounds Farina, or of the inability to finance. We are sug- equal; 600 pounds buckwheat flour; 1,000 Taking Care of the Interim. gesting, through the Department of La- pounds black tea; 1,000 pounds green tea; 600 dozen, more or less, nearby eggs each week "It, therefore, seems to me that the bor, to the various municipalities through- during February, 1919; 8,500 pounds smoked Situation resolves itself into taking care out the country, the advisability of their sugar-cured shoulders, to weigh not less than possible probem in the interim be- resuming these activities at as early a 6 or more than 10 pounds; 20,000 feet W. P. of the barn culls 1 by 12-16 feet undressed. tween our ceasing war activities and the date as possible. time when we have assumed our natural " Whenever it is possible to utilize pub- THE PANAMA CANAL. postwar activities. lic means, wherever it is possible to un- Referring to the Panama Canal circular " With the attitude of mind that I have dertake public work, or things that are No. 1251, dated January 13, 1919, bids to expressed as existing on tile part of some valuable for peace-time purposes, it should be opened February 3, 1919, the follow- manufacturers relative to waiting for a be undertaken as promptly -as possible. ing is for the information of intending lowering in the price of raw material and It may not be needed, but it ought to be bidders: the price of labor, it may be that the resto- provided so that it can be utilized if It Class 37. Monkey wrenches. This class is ration of industry will not take place as is needed. hereby canceled. - rapidly as the demobilization takes place. Class 4, itein 11, 15,000 feet cable, 1-inch. Opposed to " Waste " Employment. -Earliest possible delivery Is desired. We are not sure of that. There ought to Class 67. 2,000 pounds chloride of lime. be provision made for a reservoir that " Personally, I am opposed to the cre- This class Is hereby canceled. would absorb the -demobilized workers ation of work solely for the purpose of Bidders should attach a copy of this and the demobilized soldiers-not in do- giving employment to somebody. I look amendment to their proposals. ing the things which there is no need to upon that as being so mucl waste; A. L. FLINT, have done, but in doing the things that wasted intelligence, wasted energy, and Gcnel'al Purchasing Oflicer. ought to be done, that are valuable for waste of material. But the same argu- peace-time purposes-a reservoir that will ment can not be made against employing take care of them for the brief period be- labor for useful.purposes, and this should Navy Officers and Men tween their dismissal from the Army or always be borne in mind, that, if you have . Listed Among the Dead the dismissal from the War Industries millions of men out of employment and until they can be reabsorbed into the by virtue of their being out of employ- Secretary Daniels reports the following natural postwar industrial activities. ment, unable to supply food and clothing deaths: families, they are Department of Agriculture Activity. and shelter for their Capt. Washington Berry Grove, Medical going to insist upon the opportunity of Corps, United States Navy, died at the Naval " The Department of Agriculture is tak- earning a livelihood. Hospital, Washington, D. C., January 21, Wife, Mrs. W. B. Grove, Summit Point, Jef- ing steps to accomplish part of that pur- " I am not one of those who take the ferson County, W. Va. pose in the matter of road improvement, ground that a country or a government Lieat. (junior grade) George James Rau, highway improvements, on the theory owes every man a living. But all govern- Dental Surgeon, United States Naval Reserve Force, died at his home In Oakland, Cal., Congress has acted on in the past, that ments, all organized society is man-cre- January 21 of pneumonia. Wife Mrs. Cal- for military purposes and for postal ated, and consequently, more or less arti- 'ista Marie Rau, 2017 E Street, Sacramento, roads are necessary all over the because of the restrictions that Cal. routes, ficial Elmer William Roy, seaman (second class), country. Where men are employed in must of crecessity be imposed for the pur- United States Naval Reserve Force, was road building they do not have to be taken pose of enablin; us to live in harmony drowned on January 21, while attached to home communities to en- because of those training camp at San Pedro, Cal. Mother, from their own with each other. And Mrs. Annie Draypolcher Roy, 1273 Turk Street, gage in the work. The Department of restrictions, men have not alvays the San Francisco, Cal. Agriculture, therefore, has asked, or is opportunity of working for themselves, John Leander West, boatswain's mate (sec- that ond class), United States Navy, died on Janu- about to ask, for an increased appropria- and I am one of those who believe ary 19, as the result of injuries received In tion which will enable it, in cooperation all good governments will see to it that a street car accident. Father, Burt West, 104 with the respective States, to engage in a every man has the opportunity to earn a Congress Street. Rumford Falls, Me. Nation-wide project of road building thdt living. In other words, the government will absorb. if need be, some of these does not owe him a living, but it owes JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. workers temporarily, until industry until him the opportunity to earn a living." The following State institution has industry resumes its natural course. been admitted to the Federal Reserve " During the period of the war, by system as of date January 20, 1919: virtue of the shortage of workmen, there Better than money because they earn Farmers State Bank of Almira, Wash- has been little or no municipal activity money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP ington. Capital, $25,000; surplus, $5,000; In building operations, in park extensions, TO-DAY. total resources, $337,162. 710-19- 3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. '

APELIAN, Hachig, private. Mrs. M. Apelian, mother, Bordizay, Armenia. List of U. S. Prisoners Rekased CARVER, Leonard, private. Mrs. Jennie Car- ver, mother, R. F. D. No. 3, Mount Juliet, Tenn. Reaching Various European Cities RAUBER, Ernest, private. George Rauber, brother, Hamilton, Mo. The War Department announces that SCHUCKER, Vernie, private. Albert Schucker, Sailed for Denmark. the following-named American prisoners father, R. F. D. 3, Kutztown, Pa. REX, Charles C.. private. William Rex, The following seamen are of war are reported to have been released father, R. F. D. No. 8, Fremont, Ind. reported re- from German prison camps and passed LA MONTIA, Joseph, private. Dominico La leased from German prison camps and through Switzerland, en route to France: Montia, brother, Washington Street, Bolivar, sailed December 8, for Denmark: Pa. PETRELLI, Sam, steamship King George. MACIEWICZ, Alex, private (first class). DOANE, Charles H., corporal. Mrs. Mollie Unknown. John Wells, cousin, 193-A Twelfth Street, Doane, mother 1325 South Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Steamship Esicraldes: LEISTER, Aaron, private. Mrs. K. Leister, SHIVEGZDO, Anton, private (first clks). McDONALD, Edward Paul. S. F. McDonald, mother, 3526 North Mascher Street, Phila- Mrs. Varanika Shvogzdo, mother, Kovna, box 803, Lowell, Mass. dolphia, Pa. Azitenoai, Russia. BOYLE, Barney. Not known. LESHINICK, Jack L., private. Ben Leshnick, PILIPCIIUK, Nick, private. Nikita Pilipchuk, BOBART, Charles C. Mrs. C. Shipley, sister, uncle, 557 Pine Street, St. Paul, Minn. father, Praskurow, Russia. 1512 North Striker Street, Baltimore, Md. S'UDEBAKER, Roy D., private (first class). THWEATT, Vandelan, private. Mrs, Malis- BYRD, Oscar Cleveland. E. M. Correll. 322 Rolly Studebaker, brother, Robert, Oreg. sia Thweatt, mother, route No. 4, Paducah, Twelfth (or Thirteenth) Street NW., Roan- MOORE, Walter E , corporal. Mrs. Jessie Ky. oke, Va. Moore, mother, 307 West One hundred and QUILIZI, Amos, private. Bascili Quilizi, twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. father, Lucca Per Lommari, Coscana, Italy. BOYKIN, Eugene. William Reese, South NASSANO, Paul, private. G. Musante, friend, TIMMONS, Herbert, private. Mrs. J. D. Tim- Main Street, Anderson, S. C. Bell Avenue, Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. mons, mother, 620 Jackson Street, Fredonia, WALLACE, Jesse. Harry A. Wallace, Ches- MULLIGAN, Patrick, private. Mrs. Mary M. Kans. terfield, S. C. Dubois, sister, 157 Manhattan Street, New OZMENT, Charles, private. Mrs. Lizie Oz- O'CONNOR, Joseph. Jim Chopper, Lafayette York, N. Y. ment, mother, R. F. D. No. 4, Halls, Tenn. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BAKER, Frank L., private. Mrs. Mary B. REDENBO, William J., private. David Red- MASON, Walter. Mrs. Schubert, 815 Barrey Stickney, box 191, Marion, Iowa. Street, Baltimore, Md. enbo, father, route No. 2, Smithboro, Ill. MORGAN, Joseph W. Mrs. M. L. Smith, 140 BLOtTNT, Howard P., sergeant. Mrs. Jessie NEBECIIOCK, Bonus, private. Sinclair Boy- Sterry Street, or 233 Randall Street, Paw- M. Blount, mother, Lacona, N. Y. chuk, cousin, 390 Eleventh Street, Jersey tucket, R. BUTTS, John, private. Sebastian Butts, City, N. J. I. father, 7011 Bordello Avenue, CleiVeland, UHLENHOP, Henry, private. Henry Uhlen- GODSIE, Clifford Lee. R. L. Godsie, R. F. D. Ohio. No. 4, Appomattox, Va. hop, R. F. D. No. 2, Leonardville, Kans. McCARTHY, Thomas H. A. H. May, Third IIINSZ, Emannual, private.' John Illnsz, TALBOLT. Lyle 0., private. William Tal- brother, Strenton, N. Dak. bolt, father, State Street, Lowville, N. Y. and Main Streets, Richmond, Va. , REESE, James W., private., Mrs. John E. KEDANSKY, Jacob, private. Mrs. Ella Ked- PHILLIPS, Paul. Mrs. M. Phillips, 151 South Lebo, sister, 1531 Second Street, Boone, ansky, mother, 223 East Third Street, New Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Iowa. York, N. Y. SMITH, Robert A. Minna Smith, 2700 Fait COHEN, Hyman, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. private. Morris Friedman, LOGAN, Willie W., private. John W. Logan, RARNHART, Everett G. W. L. Earnhardt, eous:n, 686 Beck Street, New York, N. Y. father, Surry, Va. Md. LAMB, Harry, private. Mrs. Anna Morris, NUNZIATTA, Carmen, private. Antonia Nun- 404 East Eleventh Street, Baltimore, mother, 1 South Second Street, Terre ziatta, father, Carbunale, Dinola, Province WHEATLEY, Thomas S. Mrs. Fetting,'4214 Haute, Ind. Park Heights, Baltimore, Md. Caserta, Italy. MITCHELL, J. Lewis. Mrs. M. Mitchell, 419 BURNS, Luther A., private. Eloner Williams, FLEMING, William E., private. Mrs. Julia brother-in-law, I. F. D. 2, Friendship, Tenn. Fleming, mother, 87 Germania Avenue, Jer- South Chapel Streot, Baltimore, Md. MILRATH, George J., private. Mrs. Mary sey City, N. J. HENDREN, Henry Redmond. Mrs. A. M. Milrath, mother, Silver Creek, New Phila- MARGIOTTA, Anthony, private. C. Margi- Hendren, 210 Maple Avenue, Norfolk, Va. delphia, Pa. otta. father, 372 Sex onth Avenue, Now York, MILLER. John. Rosie Miller, 1927 Fleet WILLIAS, Edward, private. Mrs. Martha N. Y. Street, Baltimore, Md. Williams, mother, 1420 East Center Street, LINGARDO, Cosine, cook. Joe ehiaro, WARREN, Howard. S. J. Warrenfelts, Myers- Mahanoy City, Pa. brother-in-law, 139 Mloosic Street, Old ill, Md. McCORMICK, Peter J., corporal. Mrs. Eliza- Forge., Pa. MASON, Harry. Mrs. Schubert, 815 Barrey beth McCormick, mother, 14 Fairberry MELCHIIO Luce A., private Viacenzo Mel- Stra t, Baltimore, Md. Street. Roxbury, Mass. chioe, uncle, 117 Howell Street, Chester Pa. HANBURG, Lewis F. II. B. 11anburg, 307 NORVELL, Albert, private. Mrs. Susie Nor- MIEZZKOWSKI, Vincent, private. Toay Maple Avenue Lerkley, Norfolk, Va. veil, mother, Schuyler, Va. Miezzkowski, cousin, 7 Baxter Street, Bing- 'I'ROUT, Walter. Mrq. Paul, 1213 Thirty-fifth GIA1FF, Howard, priiate. Mrs. Salle Long, hamton, N. Y. Street NW., Washington, D. C. mother, 357 Lindon Street, Reading, Pa. GEDWILL, Mike, private. Stanley Gedn ill, SMITH, William W. John F. Smith, R. F. D. DALIA, Santoro, corporal. Salvatore Dalia, brother, 3203 Lime Street, Chicago, Ill. No. 1, Harpers Ferry, Va. brother, Lipari, Messian, Italy. O'DONOI-TULE, Dennis, private. Daniel LARCOME, James Albert. Mr. S. A. Godfrey, BRALEY, Eligo, private. Mrs. S. N. Braley, O'Donohue, brother, 212 West Eleventh 84 Clinton Street, Chelsea, Mass. Milan, Mo. Street, New York, N. Y. REYNOLDS, Allen. Mrs. M. Rittenhouse, 652 RORAII, Clyde B., sergeant. Abble Carter JONES. Jhn W.., private. Mrs. Mary Jones, Mari ia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Rorah. mothor, R. F. D. No. 1, Kewanee, Ill. mother, 1014 Church Street, Oxford, Ala. ROGERS, Bernard. Mrs. Hattie Rogers, SKWARLO, Joseph, private. Airs. Agnes MIELEWSKI, Eugene C., private. John Miel- mother. Blacksburg, Va. Skwarlo, mother, 8 Orchard StrSt, Yonk- ewski, father, 18 Eden Street, Providence, WILLI MS, Zibuton V. G. T. Williams, 520 ers, N. Y. R. I. North Thirty-fourth Street, Richmond, Va. BOWEN, William, corporal. Mrs. Mary DICKEY, William A., private. Mrs. Margaret Schultz, aunt, 7237 Ridgeland Avenue, Chi- Dickey, mother, Mill Hall Pa. Arrived in Scotland. cage, Ill. CITOTEL, John, private. Unknown. BREWER, John S., private. Mrs. Jennie L. GODFREY, Herschel C., private. William C. The following United States Navy men Brewer, wife, R. F. D. No. 1, Big Sandy, Oberst, stepfather, 709 North Ridgway Ave- are reported released from German prison Tenn. nue. Chicago. Ill. camps and have arrived in Scotland: REICHMAN, Herman, private. William Reich- CATTIL, Francis J., captain. Dr. John T. man, father, 4847 North Fifth Street, Phila- Cahil, brother, 12 Main Street, Hoosick DELANEY, James, chief gunner's mate. Eli- delphia, Pa. Falls. N. Y. nor Delaney, 205 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, HOGARTH, Joseph W., private (first class). RODINSON, Andrew S., captain. Mrs. Alice N. Y. John Hogarth, father, Springfield, Nebr. Robinson. 12 East Fourteenth Avenue, Co- ROOP, Ray, mate- steamship Campana. Mrs. STEINCAMP, Jacob, private. Mrs. Anna lumbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Garn. mother, 415 Poplar Street, Steineamp, mother, 70 White Street, Bridge- ROE, George Thomas, naval aviator. Mrs. Boyne City. Mich. port, Conn. Thomas P. Roe, 19 Whare Street, Boston, MURPHY, John F., cook, steamship Jacob SOBEL, John, private. Mrs. Lena Sobel, Mas'. Jones. Mrs. Julia Murphy, mother, 33 Street, Philadelphia. Pa. mother. 1043^Emily Returned to France. Evart Street, Newport, R. 1. UELTZ, Herbert F., private. Mrs. Anna Karl, KLINE. Chas. L., gun mate, steamship Cam- mother. 78 Union Street, Newark, N. J. The following have been reported re- pana. Henry C. Kline. father, 240 West BAINBRIDGE, Felix, private. A: W. Bain- Buttonwood Street, Reading, Pa. bridjle, father, Marlow, Okla. leased from Camp R1astatt, Gernlany, and DE MALLO, Albert. seaman, steamship Jecob BERENSTEIN, John J., private. Charles returned to France: Jones. Antonio Do Mello, father, 121 lath- Dieffendock, friend, Hicksville, N. Y. away Street. New Bedford, Mass. BROKAW, Charles V., corporal. W. R. Bro- TEYSSIER, Gustave, private (first class). Ja- JACOBS, Fred S., seaman, steaniship Can- kaw, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Craig, Nebr. cob Teyssier, father, 127 liii Street, Cora- pana. Augu't Jacob, father, 90 Eureka TURNER, Harry, private. Robert Joy, friend, opolis, Pa. Street, Pitsburgh, Pa. Tarkio, Mo. ZUGEHOR, Emil G., first sergeant. Charles DE AMARAL, Anthony, private. Mrs. An- Zugehor, 571 Joseph Avenue, Rochester, Pvt. Thomas H. MeCool is reported to thony De Amaral, wife, 420 East One Hn- N Y. have died Novenber 5, 1918, at Reserve dred and Fifty-third Street, New York, Iospital 4, Treves, due to fractured leg N. Y. McAIANN, George R., private. Mrs. George R. AfeMann, wife, 16 Central Street, West by shot; buried in town cemetery at DIAMOND, Thomas F., private. Hugh F. Springfield, Mass. Mary Diamond, father, 3305 North Sixth Street, YOUNG, Archie, private. Gilbert Young, Treves. Emergency address, Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa. father. Cumberland, Wis. McCool, 1447 East Columbia Avenue, SAFFRAN, Raymond, private. Daisey M. Saf- PETERSON, harry F., private. E. W. Peter- Philadelphia, Pa. fran, wife, 138 Collins Avenue, Baltimore, son, brother, 1638 North Santa Fe Street, Md. Wichita, Kans. SALIT, Max, private. Bessie Paletz, friend, McGRATH, Joseph S., sergeant. Mrs. Nellie The philosophy of the W. S. S. is save, 237 East One Hundred and Third Street, McGrath, mother, 1909 East Dauphin Street, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. save, save. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 11

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG. THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

CORPORALS. ROTHENBERG, Sam. Sam Faler, 120 South SECTION 1, JANUARY 25, 1919. Thirty-sixth Street, Omaha, Nebr. CARTER, Cyril A. Edward Carter, 18 Prince-, SAMPSON, George T. Mrs. Hattle Sampson, The following casualties are reported ton Street, Hilton, N. J. Winusboro, S. C. by the commanding general of the Ameri- FEREANCE, Michael. Hilary Fereance, 64 SCHROEDER, Carl F. Mrs. Minnie Schroe- Forces: North Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. der, Okarche, Okla. can Expeditionary KIRCHMER, Cliord V. Mrs. Mae V. Kirch- SHABBOTT, Albert J. George Meram, 229 Died from wounds ------mer, 131 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Messer Street, Laconia, N. H. ------36 MURPHY, Christopher P. Mrs. Elizabeth SPITZ, Chris. George Spitz, Somers Point, Wounded severely Robbins, 1781 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. N. J. Missing in action ------. 61 STARK, Clarence A. Henry N. Stark, Lick- MECHANICS. ing, Mo. Amanda Stover, TotaL------97 CANADAY, Paul. Mrs. Ida Canaday, Cooper- STOVER, Fred E. Mrs. ton, Okla. box 324, Oakdale, Cal. GIFFORD, Corlies P. Mrs. Eva M. Gifford, SWEENEY, William W. Mrs. . Mary I. Allenwood, N. J. Sweeney, 1512 Mobile Avenue, Houston, Died from Wounds. TeE. LIEUTPNANT. PRIVATES. TICHNELL, William S. Mrs. Ellen J. Tich- ARNOLD, Robert P. George W. Arnold, State ALTON, Forrest Arlie. J. C. Alton, 225 South nell, Bloomington, Md. Hospital, Watertown, Ill. - Ninth Street, Vincennes, Ind. TRUMBO, -Leonard. Mrs. Leonard Trumbo, Reliance, S. Dak. SERGEANTS. "BAILEY, Henry. Mrs. Lottie A. Bailey, gen- eral delivery, Daugherty Va. WAGONER, Stephen, Samuel Wagoner, CASTONGUAY, Arthur. Mrs. Mary Caston- BOETTCHER, Werner F. Herman Boettcher. Woodridge, N. J. guay, 15 Sherwin Street, Waterville, Me. 207 Roberts Street, Fort Atkinson, Wis. FENNELL, Michael J. Mrs. Catherine Flynn BONNEAU, William W. Mrs. Sarah Waring 7 Summer Street, Somerville, Mass. Bonneau, 51 Ratliffe Street, Charleston, SECTION 2, JANUARY 25, 1919. CORPORALS. S. C. The following casualties are reported HOFFMAN, Charles. George Marvin, 23 La- IOWMAN, Carl L. Alfred S. Bowman, Me- fayette Street, Detroit, Mich. nomince, Mich. by the commanding general of the Ameri- LONG, Grant. Mrs. Alice Long, 4438 Eastern BRAXTON, Mfetford. Mrs. Sarah C. Rowls, can Expeditionary Forces: Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. R. F. D. 5, box 17, Wrightsville, Ga. ,ROMEREIN, Fred R. Nels N. Romerein, Ros- BROADSTON, Andrew. Mrs. Vera Broadston, Wounded severely ------104 lyn, S. Dak. Bridgeport, 01-la. SIGAFOOS, Floyd W. William Sigafoos, 225 BROWN, Washinlton. Mrs. Annie R. Griffin, Kirby Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. 552 Numson Street, Baltimore, Md. Wounded Severely. TURNER, Bennie A. Mrs. Vina Browning, BURNS, Frank S. George Burns, Enid, Okla. Winnaboro, Tex. BUTLER, John J. Jonathan Butler, 28 Blen- CAPTAIN. WOLFF, George R. Nels Wolff, Hopkins, day Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. LEWIS, Frank M. A. Lewis, 1224 Exchange Minn. CALOGERO, Guiseppe. Frank Calogero, 526 Building, Memphis, Tenn. MECHANIC. Mary Street, Utica, N. Y. Camp CAPUANO. Antonio. Lionarlo Capuano, 3637 LIEUTENANTS. JOHNSON, James E. C. B. Johnson, Holland Avenue, New York, N. Y. Point, Ill. Mary Carnal, Mc- ANDERSON, Byron R. Edward A. Anderson, PRIVATES. CARNAL, Ernest 3. Mrs. D.F.D. 3, Marengo, Ill, Arthur Ohio. DELEUW, Charles E. Mrs. Martha G. De- ARTZ, Robert E. James Artz, Donaldson, COLLINh, 1'rancls R. Mrs. Mary Collins, 42 Pa. leuw, Riverside, I. Schuylkill, County, Lenox Street, Fnl1 River, Mass. KAUFFMAN, Clarence E. David D. Kaulf- BENNETT, Andrew H. Mrs. A. H. Bennett, DAVENIENZI, John. Joe Fegona, 21 Val- Avenue NW., man, 127 North Tenth Street, Salina. Ka is. Nineteenth Street, at Eighth parniso Street, San Francisco, Cal. McFARLAND, James Archie. Mrs. Leathy Minot N. Dak. DI MECO, William. Joseph Di Meco, Grove, BRIDGE S, Chesley M. Mrs. Ida Bridges, 812 Mass. McFarland, Spencer Street, Dallon, Ga. Frani-lin County, OTT, Stanley Edward. Elbert Weston Ott, Watson Avenue, Visalia, Cal. DRAGONETTI, Simon. Vincent Ferarra, 428 Mount Hermon, La. BROWN, Dellie. Mrs. Edith Brown, R. F. D. Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. Mannington, W. Va. FALKENSTERN, Albert H. Mrs. Sophia Fal- SERGEANTS. CLIFTON, Neal G. Charles A. Clifton, Wes- kenstern, West Norwood, N. J. ROWLAND, Charley. Miss Edna Rowland, tel, Teun. GARNES, Obert. Olans Garnes, Marble, 306 West Pearl Street, Butler, Pa. COCHRAN, William A. No emergency ad- Minn. ROWLAND, Harry P. William L. Rowland, dress given. GOLDBERG. Louis W. Mrs. Lena Goldberg, Bryson City, N. C. John C. Robert Courtney, 23 COURTNEY, Hex ward Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHAUFLER,1 Louis. Mrs. Emma Schaufler, Hellertown Avenue, Quakertown, Pa. GROGAN, Raymond. lrs.- Catherine Ma- El on. Wash. EARLS, Fieldin K. Dudley P. Earls, Clifield, honey, 5 Durham Street, Providence, R. I. TREADWELL, Herbert. Frank Ton Tread- Va. HAWKINS, Louis. Mrs. Lillie Hawkins, well, 1129 Washington Avenue, Lansing, FARRAR, Justin P. Mrs. Jennie Farrar, 31 Newton, La. Mich. Sanford Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. HUNTER, Ambus E. Mrs. Ella Ledbetter, WEBER, Edward Samuel. Julius Weber, FERRARI Camillo. Frank Ferrari, 6374 137 Pembroke Avenue, Dallas, Tex. 1101 Waverly Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Montrose Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JARVIS, Clarence A. John Jarvis, R. F. P. 1, BOSTON, Robert D. Mrs Sarah J. Boston, GARVER, John P. Mrs. Sarah Garver, Lawn- box 101, Wellston, Okla. 4907 Broad Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. dale, N. C. JOHNS, Perry A. T. H. Johns, Corinth, Miss. CREEKMORE, Asa H. Mrs. Louella Creek- GING, Maurice F. Mrs. Mary Ging, 413 Lin- McDONALD, John A. Mrs. Jennie E. McDon- more, Harriman, Tenn. coln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ald, box 206. Newberry, Mich. FECHTER, Robert T. Bernard M. Fechter, GOBEN, John W. John R. Goben, 113 East McMILLAN, John A. Mrs. Anna McMillan, 2104 East Grand Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Abey Street, Louisville, Ky. -gecial delivery, Emmett, Mich. FLORA, Clark. Mrs. Lanie Wil',on, 364 IIALPERIN, Jacob S. Mrs. Anna Waldman, McNEIL, Donald. James McNeil, Hinsdale, South Spring Street, Springfield, Ohio. 3851 West Thirteenth Street, Chicago, IIl. Mont. FOYE, James A. Miss Sarah C. Foye, 31 HALVERSON, John A. Erik Halverson, Me- MAINELLA, Antonio. John Mainella, 26 Van- Quiney Street. Quincy, Mass. . ridian, Wash. * dan Street, New York, N. Y. GILLESPIE. Edward D. Mrs. Mary A. Gil- HENDERSON, Charles L. Mrs. Harret Lee, MARSCHKE, Arthur B. Mrs. Esther Mar- lespie, 1036 Seventh Avenue, Huntington, 304 East Eleventh Street, Covington, Ky. schke, Enderlin, N. Dak. W. Va. JONES, Raymond. Mrs. Belle Jones, New MIGUANO, Dominio. Benedetto Miguano, GREEN. Edmund G. Edmund E. Green, Sun- Matamoras, Ohio. 390 Westminster Place, Lodi N. J. dance, Wyo. KLEVELAND, Beint R. Bjorn L. Kleveland, MILLER, William D. Peter P. Miller, R. F. JEWELL, Arthur Richard. Hiram L. Jewell, Mayville, N. Dak. D. 4, Covington, Tenn. 41 King Street, Worcester, Mass. FIETROK, Paul B. Mrs. Mariea Pietrok, MITCHELL, George. Mrs. Emma R. Mitchell, KAY, I. Fred. Mrs. John Kay, 9 Grove Stayton, Oreg. Jennings, Fla. Street. Adams, Mass. POELKER. Clemens H. Mrs. Anna Poelker, MPRPHy, Raymond. Mrs. Etta Margraf, McCAFFREY, William. Mrs. Gertrude Me- New Baden, Ill. 3171 South BY-oadway, Rochester, Minn. Caffrey, 002 Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago, RICHARDSON, George L. P. J. Richardson, PAGE, Louis C. Louis Page, 218 North 4 Johnson Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Fifth Street, Maranette, Mich. McCLINTOCK, John T. John J. McClintocl, RIGGENBACH, Edward U. Adam Riggen- PANARO, Thomas S. Alfred Panaro, 2430 53.1 State Road, Greylock, Mass. bach. a. F. D. 2, box 86, New Martinsville, South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MANFRED. Fred A. Mrs. Bridget Manfred, W. Va. PEAK, Russell. Joseph H. Peak, 58 White 5R Forth Street, McKees Rocks, Pa. SIMMONS, William C. C. L. Simmons, 800 Street, Mount Holly, N. J. MOWREY. Kenneth P. Jacob Mowrey, 207 South Hughey Street, Orlando, Fla. PERMENTER, Otis C. Mrs. Susie Permen- Scotland Avenue, Punxsutawney, Pa. SOVIL, Anthony. Varvoveck Sovil, Svalhin, Miss. Russia. ter, Morton, CORPORALS. Lena PILLSBURY, Harrison M. Mrs. Ruth Pills- STRUCKMAN, George H. Mrs. F. bury, 186 Champion Street, Battle Creek, ANDERSON, Albert C. Mrs. Nancy J. Ander- Struckman, St. Clairsville, Pa. Mich. on ' 719 Carlisle Street. Dallas, Tex. WILLIAMS, Cecil T. Mrs. Trevenan Wil- PRINCE, Van. Mrs. Belle Dillian, Dicy, W. RBEISSWANGER, Frederick W. Miss Mary liams, 839 Montana Street, Butte, Mont. Va. I i- wanger, 377 East Third Street, Corn- inag, N. Y. i Missing in Action. PUCKETT, Clarence J. Oscar Puckett, Sa- bina, Ohio. BLAKE, Walton W. Walton Blake, Sabottus, . SERGEANT. ROBERTS, Andrew F. Miss Helen Roberts, Me. STEIN, Robert A. Joseph E. Stein, 58 Plain 798 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. BOURDEAU, Amos J. John Bourdeau, 265 Street, Newark, N. J. ROSATO, Sam. Joseph Rosato, Clifford, N. J. Main Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BRYANT, Walter H. William J. Bryant, 1. PHILLIPS, Albert. Mrs. Ida P. Phillips, 294 Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- F. D. I,Iva, S. C. Monroe Street, Buffalo N Y ously Reported Died from Wounds. CALKINS, Kelsie W. Charles Calkins, Way- RRICE Reesy. Miss campste Price, Brook- land, Iowa. lyn, Md. SERGEANT. CAMPBELL, Raymond Weekley. Mrs. Chris- PRINCE, Herbert R. Mrs. Elsie Prince, Me- HOGAN, William F. Mrs. John Hogan, 1218 tiana Young Campbell, 528 West Diamond Leansboro, Ill. Avery Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRYOR, Raymond H. Mrs. Edward Pryor, COLBY, William E. Grover W. Morris, 139 North Albany Street, Oswego, N. Y. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Laingsburg, Mich. REDMOND, Alfred. Mrs. Sarah Dunbar, DILLON, Donald. Dahl D. Dillon, Downs, Holly, Mich, Died of Disease. Kans. REED, Harold. D. N. Colley, Mantua, Ohio. PRIVATES. DURANTE, Michael. Mrs. Carrie Gaynor, ROY, George F. George F. Roy, 14 Hills CLEM, James. John Clem, Pomeroyton, Ky. 3434 East Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Court, Malden, Mass. ZIMMERMAN Walter L. Mrs. Alice Zim- ELLS, Harold. Mrs. Luch Ella, Hanover, RUBITZ, Brile. Morris Mendel, 813 Bryant merman, 1451 Covington Street, Baltimore, Mass. Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Md. FREEMAN, Ed. William Carpenter, Clifton, SCHAAL Frank G. John Schaal, R. F. D. Tex. 2, Canfeld,- Ohio. Killed, Previously Reported Wpunded HAYSMAN, William C.. Mrs. Helen W. Hay- SCHMIEDCKE, Walter 0. Gustave Toske, man, 42 Weirfield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Madison Nebr. Severely. EILLMANN, Paul. Mrs. Bertha Hillmann, SCHUTZINGER, Joseph K. Mrs. A. Schut- PRIVATES. 3017 North Troy Street, Chicago, Ill. zinger, 508 Warwick Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CODY, Henry. Mrs. Agnes Valensula 4024 HINKLE, Clarence Leroy. James Hinkle, SHELDON, Louis. Mrs. Alice Heath, f791 Van Dyke Avenue, East San Diego, &al. Morley, Mich. Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. ROUSE Nelson H. Mrs. Mifuie Rouse, Mon- HOWARD, Norman. Mrs. Mary I. Howard, SLOCUM, Harold L. Mrs. Catherine Slocum, roe City, Mo. Minnewaukan, N. Dak. 704 Grand Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KEL.LUMS, John. William Kellums, Rom- SMITH, John L. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Gallo- Kissing in Action, Previously Reported bauer, Mo. way, Ohio. LEIBIG, Elmer L. Mrs. Mary Lelbig, 1818 SPENCER, Mose. Mrs. Betty Bryant, Shelby, Wounded Severely. Parade Street, Erie, Pa. La. SERGEANT. LINDLE?, Percy T. Thomas Lindley, 1380 STOWERS, Spurgie. Henry Stowers, Grif- GREENE, George F. Mrs. Alice Greene, 478 Fills Street, San Francisco, Cal. f1thsville, W. Va. Washington Street, East Walpole, Mass. McBRIDE. Hurh. John F. McBride, 70 Heck- STRANBERG, Ernest W. Axel Stranberg, CORPdEAL. man Street, Pbllllpsburg, N. J 4709 Aldrich Avenue south, Minneapolis, MOYNIBAN. John F. Mrs. George Severns, Minn. HALLOCK, W. Merritt. F. G. Hallock, Ron- 1 High Place, Springfield, Mass. SULLIVAN, William H. Capt. W. H. Sul- kenkoma, N. Y. PAL31QUIST. James W. Olaf Palmquist, livan, 711 Clay Street, Rock Hill, S. C. Delvalle, Tex. TRIPLETT, Ernest. Thomas Triplett, Onei- BICEUM, Robert D. Mrs. M. Blceum, 402 PETEE, Charles D. George Patterson, 14 da, Tenn. Walnut Street, Springfield, Mass. South First Street, Baltimore. Md. WADKINS, John C. Mrs. Hannah Wadkins. DECARLO, Joe. Angelo Decarlo, Aquila, SITEPHERD, Arthur G. E. P. Shepherd, Entwistle N C. Bussi Province, Italy. Fontanelle. Iowa. WAGELY, Irthur C. John H. Wagely, Kear- HAMMOND, Lyle E. Dudley J. Hammond, VAN HORSSEN. Tony W. Mrs. Marie Van netville, W. Va. Troy, Idaho. HorssV, 430 Slayton Street, Grand Haven, WARE, James Petty. Mrs. Cora Ware, Hondo, HANSON, Henry 0. Simon Hanson, Dooley, Mich. Tex. Mont. WITT, Walter G. John Witt, London, Ark. WIARDA, John Roy. John Wiarda sr 76 Diamond Avenue NE., Grand RaptAs. Mich. INSTEAD, Louis. Mrs. Orlug Insterflord, BUGLIES. WRIGHT, Melvin. Mrs. Mattle Wright, 2608 Brekke Sagen, Bergen Norway. GROSS, Rolland Johnson Mrs. Nellie Gross, Shepard Street, Houston, Tex. KANE, Albert. Mrs. Albert Vanderlip, R. F. 4? Roosevelt Terrace, Wilkes-Barre Pa YOUNG, BEnjamin H. Warren Young, Trin- D. 2, Caledonia, Canada. MEEK, William H. Mrs. Veda ;. Meek, Ity, Tex. KESELICK, Joseph. Mrs. Agnes Smith, 127 Bellaire, Ohio. Bern Street, Reading, Pa. MECHANIC. KIHN, Louis A. Mrs. Marie Kihn, R. F. D. 1, East Claridon, Ohio. KORETZ, Benjamin. William Koretz, 293 CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. KILLOUGH, Alvin A. Aleck N. Kilough, Eighteenth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Moore, Tex. WAGONIE. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported KOZIOL, Wladyslaw. Mrs. Leonora Shedow- LOREON Edward H. Joseph Loreon, 1898 Killed in Action. ika, 3424 Twenty-fourth Street, Homestead, Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Pa. LIEUTENANT. LAMAR, Charles F. Mrs. Lula Lamar, Dun- PRIVATES. OSTHAUS, Robert A. Mrs. Alice Osthaus, gola, III KARABETOFF, Kastan. Ogan Karabetoff, 330 Wheeler Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LEE, fels. Mrs. Dagnar 0. Lee, R. F. D. 2, 3501 Doodr Street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Olvie, Minn. KATZ, Jacob. 8. Zarria, 410 Chester Street, Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported LETBOLD John P. Mathias Leibold, Sand Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring, Iowa. KELLETER, Eugene. Mrs. Alice C.' Kelle- Killed in Action. LINDER, Enfred L. Mrs. Emma Linder, Porm- her. 25 Kenoza Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. CORPORAL. eroy, Iowa. KINTON, Willard W. Charles Kinion, R. F. MORAN, THOMAS D. G. C. Moran, Bassett, LUDVIKSON, Isak. Gabriel Ludvikson, Libby, D. 9. Greenwich, Ohio. Va. Mont. KNOLES, Georee A. Mrs. Rlda Y. Knoles, R. PRIVATE. LYONS, Thomas P. John Lyons, sr., 68 Or- F. D. 1, Sparks, Ga., mond Avenue, Sharon, Pa. KOLLASY, Elias F. Jamie Kollasy, 41 Gree- HERMAN, Abe. Mrs. Lilly Nadel, 184 South Second MARLEY, James J. Charles R. Marley, man Avenue, New York, Mills,.N. Y. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haytt, Mo. KONST, Clemens H. Anthony W. Koust, MATTSON, Andrew 0. Erick Mattson, Swift, Caps, S Dak. Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- KUNTZ, Frank. Mrs.- Barbara Kunts, 63 ously Reported Killed in Action. SWARTZ, William. James Swartz, Lankin, Iwing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATEs. N. Dak. LICARDO, Anthony. Antonio Llcardo, 902 WRIGHT, Thaodre. Mrs. Lizzie Wright, Wil- South Wolfe Street Baltimore, Md. ANDRUS Lester Alma Andrus, Spanish liamsburg, Ind. LICKMILLER, Ivor L. Mrs. Minnie Lock- Fork, tah. miller, R. F. D. 2, Purcell, Okla. HOFFMAN, Everett V. Mrs* Bertha Hoffman, Killed in Action, Previously Reported 838 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McCABE, Raphael F. Mrs. Margaret Me- Missing in Action. Cnbo. 3 Ma ison Street. Marlboro Mass McPEEK, John F. Mrs. Mary A. McPeek, Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported SERGEANT. New Comerstown, Ohib. Killed in Action. PRIDE, Jack Strother. Mrs. Jesse Mercer, McREYNOLDS, Howard Elliott. George Me- PRIVATE, Morley, Mo. Reynolds, Benton Ill CORPORAL. MADDOX, Ruford H. John A. Maddox, John- MILLER, Samuel W. Mrs. Lizzle Miller, Vi- son City, Tex. borg, S. Dak. BUNNELL, Roy. Milton M. Bunnell, Wolcott, MERGI, William H. Peter Mergi, 139 Grey Ind. Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Prisoner, Previously Reported Killed in PRIVATES. METEGER, William L. William Metager, 14 ALLEN. Elea F. Mrs. Lodusky Allen, O'Don- Day Street, Roxbury, Mass. Action. nell Tex MEViS, Abe. William V. Butler, 84 Gris- PRIVATE. BARTLETT, Orville. A. G. Bartlett, Apple- wold Street, Detroit, Mich. ton, Ark. MILLER, Jake. Mrs. Dona Miller, Wood- HORN, Edward M. L. C. Horn, Hanston, BARTON, Alva R. Mrs. Lucinda Barton, ville, Ala. Kans. West .Terre Haute, Ind. MITCHELL, John. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, 3205 BAUWENS, Frank. Frank Bauwens, R. F. D). Vista Avenue, St.*Louis, Mo. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported 1, Portage, Pa. MITCHELL, Lewis. Eliza Bailey, 501 Sum- Killed in Action. CALONI, Victor. John Caloni, 1251 Peon ter Street, Columbia, S. C. PRIVATE. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MITCHELL, Silas. J. W. Mitchell, R. F. D. DfIS, Warner. Mrs. Belle Davis, R. F. D. 1, 8, Newman, Ga. CARLSON, Gustaf E. Carl F. Carlson, 175 arkersburg, W. Va. MUDD, Alphonsus H. Mrs. Carrie M. Mudd, Pearl Street, Middletown, Conn. DAVITT, James. Mrs. James Davitt, 1302 Silex, Mo. Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. OGUIN, Samuel. Alfred Oguin, Homer, La. Returned to Military Control, Previously FABIAN. Charles William. Gustave Fabian, OLSZEWSKI, Vincent. Zyamunb Olszewski, Reported Killed in Action. 819 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn N Y 8473 East Fifty-seventh Street, Cleveland, FA(FR, William H. Mrs. Henry Messer, 613 Ohio. CORPORAL. Plane Street, Columbia, Pa. PERRITT, Frank. Long Perritt, Arcadia, MeGARRY, Patrick. James McGarry, 89 Cot- FLACK. Henry P. Mrs. Ida Flack, 327 Cen- La. tage Street, Jersey City, N. J. tral Avenue, Albany, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 1s CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING HARPER, Willie W. William C. Harper, R. F. KENNER, Charles Park. Mrs. Annie M. GORSKI, Joseph. Miss Lizzie Binel, 427 D 1' Little Rock, Ark. Kenner, 3330 Allendale Street, Pittsburgh, East York Street, Shenandoah, Pa. HOLL)PETER, Charles. Curtis Hollopeter, Pa. GROSS, Emil. Godfried Gross, 868 West R. F. D. 3, Bruce, Wis. MIDDLETON, Att. Green Middleton, Green- Street Mansfield Mass. KELLEY, William. Eli Kelley, Summitville, villa Ky GROSSMAN, Fran. Isaac Grossman, 10015 Ind. MILL9, Cristopher E. Mrs. Ida Thomas, Somerset Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. LADNIER, Emile. Mrs. Louise Ladder, 918 Euclid Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. HARRISON Robert L. Clayborn Harrison, Dewey Avenue, Ocean Springs, Miss. MITEHLEISEN, Jacob C. Mrs. Rose Estait, Sacramento, Ky. McCARTER Jesse V. Mrs. J. McCarter, I. R. F D I Miliville, N. J. HAVEY, Alfred L. Mrs. Louise Havey, 51 F. D. 8, carlisle, Ind. PATTERSOIf, Samuel. Mrs. Margaret Irv- Pawtucket, R. I. MORK, Fred 0. Miss Ellen Stolts, 84 Alpha ing, 121 Wilkinson Avenue, Jersey City, HACpital THORNE, Street, William T. Mrs. Elizabeth Road, Dorchester, Mass. N. J. M. Hawthorne, Bearcreek, Mont. MOTTA, Santo. Boukire Saboll, 16 Lafayette ZUMALT, Charles Leslie. Jackson Zumalt, HAYS, John. Floyd Crane, 523 North Fifth Street, New Britain, Conn. Halls Summit, Kans. Street, Enid, Okla. OLSON, Alfred C. Mrs. Martin Mattson, HEISE, Rolly R. Mrs. Alpha Helse, 139 Holt Minn. Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- North Monroe Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. PARAVAN, Louis. Joseph Bevelaqua, 2354 ously Reported Missing in Action. HENDRICKS Bernett D. Mrs. Mary Hen- South Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. dricks, R F. D 4 Oneonta. Ala. RATHBURN, heora A. James Rathburn, R. SERGEANTS. HERZId, Frank. George Herzig, 958 Fifth F. D. 1, box 49, Bellefourche, S. Dak. Street, Oshkosh, Wis. RENFREW, Earl E. Mrs. Flora Griffith, 219 BEARDEN, McKinley A. J. A. Bearden, HINES, Raymond. Mrs. L. E. Hines, 320 Harvey Street, Plymouth, Mich. Westminster, S. C. South Spring Street, Hartford City, Ind. RHEA, George W. Mrs. Mary Rhea, R. F. D. BURKETT, Lyman R. Mrs. Ella Burkett, HOLLAND, Walter E. Mrs. Thursday Hol- 2, Afton, Tenn. Pineola, N. C. land, Yantis, Tex. RIEMER, Charles H. Mrs. Mary K. Riemer, CORPORALS. HOPF Albert B. J. W. Huntzman, Bell 2711 Fait Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GERMAN, Walter. Mrs. Minnie German, Tel hone Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. TWEITE, Alfred L. Mrs. Martha Tweite, R. 1432 Summitt Street, Kansas City, Mo. HOP NS, Neil McLean. Mrs. Margarette F. D. 2, Byron, Minn. GIAMPETRUZZI, Marco. Frank Glampe- Hopkins, 122 Woodlawn Avenue, Aurora, truzzi, 314 East One hundred and eighth Ill. Died from Wounds Received in Action, Street, New York, N. Y. HUTCHEY, John. Mrs. Mary Hutchey, 621 Previously Reported Missing in Ac- HEMMINGER Harper W. Mrs. Mary Hem- North Keyser Avenue, Scranton, Pa. minger, 644 First Street, Duquesne. Pa . KITTS, Edward L. Ballard Kitts, Bastian, tion. JOHNSON, Edward. Arthur Garfield, 41 Oak Va. PRIVATES. Street, Springfield, Mass. McINTYRE, James. Mrs. Mary A. Gillmore, BARNICK, William H. August Barnick, St. Andrews, West Ontario, Canada. Petersburg, Ill. MECRANICS. MACKENZIE Edward 0. Mrs. Frances H. HAGAN, Harold. Mrs. Harold Hagan, 366 CURTIN, Henry. Mrs. Nellie Curtin, 824 Shomo 3821 North Sydenham Street, Baltic Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Parker Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. PAYNE, Michael Thomas. Mrs. Katherine FLYNN, Edward J. James Flynn, 671 Eddy NEWLOVE, John. William A. Newlove, 982 Payne, 226 East Fourth Street, Erie, Pa. Street, Providence. R. I. Mary Street, Utica, N. Y. RICO, Jim N. W. J. Rico, Durant, Okla. NEWSOME, Ray. Mrs. Sarah Newsome, Cen- PRIVATES. taur, Mo. Died of Disease, Previously Reported ALLEN, Lewis L. Don A. Allen, Success, NORMAN, Enic. James Norman, Boynton, Missing in Action. Ark. Ark. ARGUST, Elias. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Argust, O'HARE, Robert Emmett. Mrs. Mary A. PRIVATE. 407 Klagg Avenue, Trenton, N. J. O'Hare, 701 Fleet Street, Kenosha, Wis. ROWELL, Harold A. Almond A. Rowell, R. ARNST, Christ J. Mrs. Mollie Nuwwirth, 117 PAGE, Henry R. Mrs. Minnie I. Page, Bernie, F. D. S, Union, Mo. Vine Street, Saginaw. Mich. Mo. ASH, Anthony W. Alex M. Ash, Middle- PETERS, Valentine R., Jr., Mrs. Emma Peters, Died, Previously Reported Missing in bourne, W. Va. 3605 Avenue B, Galveston, Tex. Action. BALSTER, Frank. A. Balster, Jamestown, PITCHER, Edward H., Jr. Mrs. Edward N. Dak, Pitcher, Brookfield, Conn. PRIVATES. BARANKIN, Myer. Benjamin Barankin, 312 RATIIGEB, George. Mrs Eva Shoma, 940 BITTMAN, Elmer L. Mrs. Josephine Bitt- North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. man, 436 Wade Street, Toledo, Ohio. BARTELS, Fred W. Henry J. Bartels, R. F. REBER. Peter. John Reber St Joseph, Minn. CADMUS, Theodore. Miss Minnie Yahnke, D. 4, box 23, Red Wing, Minn. RIMPOTTI, Anthony J. Mrs. Jennie Rlm- 52 Camp Street, Newark, N. J. BE AN. Herbert S. Mrs. Edna R. Merchant, potti, 479 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, GLOVER, John. Mrs. Katie Glover, 1713 East Wilton, Me. N.Y. Third Avenue, BEEBE, Ernest. RITCHIE, William J. Mrs. Lizzie Ritchie, 1 Beaver Falls, Pa. Fred Beebe, R. F. D. 2, Flocker Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Previously Crawfordsville, Ind. Wounded Severely in Action. BENNETT, Roland D. Mrs. Olive N. Bennett, ROSE Joseph L Mrs. Clara L Rose, 1325 Reported Missing in Action. Alviso Street, Santa Clara, Cal. R. F. D. 1, Punxsautawney, Pa. ROBINSON, William A. Alexander Robinson, PRIVATES. BINGER, Jack. Miss Tecla Binger, 52 West 195 East Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. GREELEY, James S. Miss Mary Greeley, 84 Forty-ninth Street, New York, N Y. SCHNEEWEIS, Carl F. Mrs. Amelia Schnee- Main Street, Cohoes, N. Y. BOG LCKI, Peter J. Mrs. Rosie Bogacki, 3640 weis, 4014 North Fairhill Street, Phila- East Sixty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Pa. JURICK, John J. John Jurick, 50 Second BONGIORNO, John. Frank Bongiorno, Prov- delphia, Street, La Salle, Ill. ince of Corseuza, Cropotti, Italy. WEEKS, Frank A. Harry Weeks, 158 Su- KIPP, Jerry. Joseph Kipp, R. F. D. 7, Ke- BOWMAN, Sydney I. Daniel Bowman, Tip- perior Street. Providence, R. T. waunee, Wis. top, Va. WHITE, Charles L. Mrs M S. White, 545 LIVINGSTON, George Albert. Mrs. Mary South Pacific Street, Cape Girardeau. Mo. BRIGHAM, Leslie R. C. R. Brigham, 15 Hud- Wunsch, Livingston, Tekamah, Nebr. son Street, Hudson, Mass. WITNSCH, Robert H. Mrs. Robert McCORD, Thomas. Mrs Elizabeth McCord, BROCKMAN, Fisher. Jimmie Brockman, Denham Springs, La. 262 Adams Street, Montreal, Canada. Marseilles, Ill. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported McPHAIL, Jesse C. Robert E. MePhail, BRVOGER, Frank F. Mrs. Anna Brugger, Crockett, Tex. 1012 East Kentucky Street, Louisville, Ky. Missing in Action. CAPERON, John T. Theodore Caperon, 125 PRIVATES. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Broadway, Fort Edward, N. Y. Missing in Action. CARTER, Linzy Lincoln. Mrs. Dolly Carter, ABLE, Elmer G. James T. Able, Dublin, Tex. PRIVATES. Slickford, Ky. CALDWELL, Comer. Ben Davis Caldwell, CROCKETT. Marvin L. Andrew Crockett, Garrison, Tex. MIX, Harry L. Mrs. Lucy Davis, Murray, Tangier, Va. CARRIERI, Domenico. Angele Carried, 125 Utah. BOYLE, Francis J. Mrs. Mary Boyle, 615 South Street, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. RICE, Clarence A. Charles C. Rice, Prado, Washington Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FESMIRE, Robert H. Sam Fesmire, Lexing- Cal. FELLOWS, Arthur L. Wilford Fellows, It. F. ton, Tenn. SORENSON, Martin. Soren Sorenson, Trior- D. 4, Jackson, Mich. GIEDT, Samuel. Peter Giedt, Venturia, N. gade 26, Allborg, Denmark. FRAMMOSA, Joseph. Mrs. Anglolin A. Mi- Dak. lano, 310 East One hundred and sixteenth GIFT, Floyd W. John F. Gift, Wellington, Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported Street, New York, N. Y. Kans. Missing in Action. FRAUNHOLZ, Dan M Martin Fraunhols, LEACH, John P. Mrs. Anna Price, 70 Vine 638 Hulbert Street, Dayton, Ohio. Street Brockton, Mass. PRIVATES. FRITZ, Benson. Mrs. Lizzie S. Fritz, R. F. D. MCDEVITT, John J. John McDevitt, Penin. 'ANDERSON, Elmer A. Swan Anderson, route 2, Boswell, Pa. aula, Ohio. 1, Iron Mountain, Mich. GALLAGHER. Francis L. Mrs. Alice Gal- COWAN, John E. Jim Cowan, Jackson, N. C. lacher, R. F. D. 1, Gallitzen, Pa. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported FLORMAN, Irving. Mrs. Jennie Florman, GARLAND, John Henry. Mrs. Emma Gar- Missing in Action. 468 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. land, Ohiowa, Nebr. FLORQUIST, Gustaf R. Mrs. Bede Benson, GARN, Merton S. George Garn, Rawson CORPORALS. Fraser, Colo. Plviee, Fremont, Ohio. FREIBERG, William A. Mrs. Martha Frel- GARRA, Anthony J. Mrs. Emma F. Garra, BALGOOYEN, Gerald Clarence. Mrs. John berg, 206 State Street, Merrill, Wis. 619 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Balgooyen, 16 South Sixth Street, Grand GAILE, Elbert. Mrs. Mary H. Brooks, R. GATEWOOD. Elmer C. Mrs. Sarah E. Gate- Haven, Mich. F. D. 1, Elmore City, Okla. wood, Yelvington, Ky. RINDLE, Joseph R. Joseph A. RIndle, Ca-. HOWARD, Roy L. Samuel D. Howard, Island, GATTO. August. Philip La Mantla, Nanty dott, Wis. Ky. Glo, Pa. PRIVATES. KEELING, Eleigah M. Mitchell Keeling, GENTRY, Irvin. Watt Young, 306 New ADAMS, Frank. Jacob J. Adams, 2563 East Prince George, Va. Castle Street, Butler, Pa. Eighty-first Street, Cleveland, Ohio. KELLY, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Kelly 125 GEWAK, George. Mrs. Maggle Gewak, 18 ALTEHOUSE Perris L. Mrs. Eva Altehouse, West Sixtieth Street, New York, N. Y. Turman Street, Trenton, N.J. Sinking Springs, Berks County, Pa. 711-19-- 2.4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ANDERSON. Arthur B. Mrs. Agnes Peter- McMURRAY, W. Robert. Mrs. W. Robert CATCHINGS, Thomas B. Mrs. Fermine B. son, 821 West Fifth Street, Anderson, Ind. McMurray, 325 West Fourth Street, Al- Catchings, 507 Fifth Avenue, NeO York, BARNES, Robert H. John Sturrock, 1542 bany, Oreg. N. Y. Forest Avenue, West New Brighton. Staten CORPORAL. JAMES, Darl Shively. Mrs. L. L. James, Island, N. Y. BUTLER, Pearley. 0. D. Butler, 2 Summer 1153 Conway Building, Chicago, Ill. BEMIS, John M. Edward Bemis, 200 South Street, Waterville, Me. CARTER, Joseph D. Mrs. Kathleen IH. Car- Charlotte Street, Escanaba, Mich. ter, Celeste, Tex. BERGGREN, Alvin J. Augustus F. Barggren, PRIVATES. DOERING, Robert S. Earnest Doering, R. F. D. 2, Bushnell, Ill. OLSEN, Merle. F. W. Olsen, Rockdale, Wis. Waterloo, Wis. BLACK, Zearl. Mrs. Gladys L. Black, Archer WILSON Charles. Mrs. J. Wilson, Cliffside City, Tex. Park, 6ornwall, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. BROOKS, James J. Mrs. Eliza J. Brooks, 19 FERRIS, Albert D. Mrs. Emma D. Ferris, Reed Street, Lynchburg, Va. Erroneously Reported Died from Wounds 7708- Redell Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. BROWN, Aden G. William S. Brown, New- Received in Action. LESLIE, Raymond. Mrs. Stella Sinclair, 715 port, Ind. West Fruit Stpeet, Albequerque, N. MAex. URYAN, Manley E. George L. Bryan, Mul- LIEUTENANT. WYILSON, George 0. Mrs. Ethel Peck, 506 berry, Ind. YOUNG, Edmond Stafford. Mrs. Maria F. Southeast'Fourth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. CHANEY, George C. Mrs. Marie Chaney, Young, 5044 Vernon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WRIGHT, Andrew C. Mrs. Alta Af. Wrightr Alaska, Mineral County, W. Va. R. F. D. 1, Baird, Okla. CLEGG, Henry A. Mrs. Deborah Clegg, Du- Erroneously Reported Died of Disease. bois, Idaho. KEITH, Marshall J. Alex M. Keith, Athens, PRIVATD. Tenn. - DUNNING, Alram. Mrs. Charles Nowes, R. SHAPIRO, Robert. Mrs. Bessie Shapiro, 863 F. D. 3, Lyndonville, Vt. STUBER, Edward L. Mrs. Abbie Stuber, Macy Place, New York, N. Y. FALKENTIAGEN, Fred L. Mrs..Sudie Val- 229 North Prospect Street, Marion, Ohio. ARNOLD, Emmett Lee. Mrs. Emmett L. Ar- kenhagen Miami, Tex. of Mitchell Wright, West Plains, FINNEGAN, Eugene. Mrs. Patrick Finnegan, Erroneously Reported Wounded Severely nold, care Plymouth, Pa. - Mo. -1 in Action. BARNERT, Merl J. Mrs. Rotchel Barnert, FLANNIGAN, John. Mrs. Mannie Brewer, 3480 Onyon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Alma, Ark. PRIVATES. BRADLEY, Clarence. Mrs. Emilia M. Brad- FOLEY, Joseph. James Thompson, 180 East GEROLD, Frank. Miss Tessie Gerold, 881 ley, 420 North Court Street, Visalia, Cal. Pwenty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Hart Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DUGAN, Thomas H. Mrs. Catharine Dugan, GRHOLD, Henry W. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, GILFETHER, Charles H. G. W. Robertson, 2264 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1708 Sidney Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 107 East First Street, Corning, N. Y, LOVE. Frank William. Mrs. Majorie Love, GERLER, Otto G. John Gerler, Altenburg, LIND- Urban L. Mrs. Marie Hermansen, 301 East Robinson Road, Barberton, Ohio. Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STRICK, George A. Mrs. Maggie Missons, GE lY, John. Mrs. B. F. Froeblich, 605 McEACHERN, Robert. Hemp McEachern, Second Avenue, Appleton, Wis. H. F. D., box 55, St. Pauls. N. C. ABEL aest&. Andrew Abele, 413 Center GIFFORD. Herbert Louis. Hiram Gifford, MANNOTT, Martin J. Jake Mannott, Flana- Avenue, Ironton, Ohio. I Rochester, Mass., gan, Ill. CHRISTENSEN Christian T. Christian J. GILPIN, Floyd A. Thomas Rielly Bruce, 707 Christensen, 416 West Cleary Street, Pon- North Jefferson Street, Mexico, Mo. Erroneously Repor~d Wounded in Action tiac, Ill. GLASER, Paul. Mrs. Christina Glaser, 11 (Degree Undetermined). MOORE, Harold Q. George C. Moore, Moore Village Street, Rockville, Conn. Road, Westerly, R. I. GRANT, Granville E. Mrs. Annie Grant, R. PRIVATE. F. D. 9, South Richmond, Va. ARCERI, Joe. Sebastino Arceri, 1131 East SERGEANTS, - 11ALL, Fred L. Fred E. Hall, Doyon, N. Seventeenth Street, Qmaha, Nebr. ALBAUGH, Omer II. Soloman E. Albaugh, Dak. 001 North Purdum Street, Kokomo, Ind. HALLOCK, George C. 'Mrs. Elizabeth Hal- -ALLCOCK. William L. Mrs. William L. All- lock, 298 Mount Vernon Avenue, Rochester, SECTION 2, DECEMBER 20, 1918-Con. cock, 208 Second Street, Monett, Mo. N. Y. CITAMPLIN Benjamin D. Joe B. Champlin, HARRIS, Otis Brown. Mrs. Clara Burton, [The deaths reported in this section were Canton, ians. 1301 West Archer, Tulsa, Okla. OrFclAL in a previous issue of TiE CULP, Wilbur. Mrs. Mary Culp, Merlin, HARTIS, Burie L. Robert L. Hartis, Milford, rinted. S. BULLETIN.] Oreg. Tex. The following casualties are reported KANE, Martin P. Mrs. Kathryn Kane, Cone- HAUSER, Roy R. Mrs. Ida Hauser, 905 maugh Avenue, Portage, Pa. South Eighth Street, Waco, Tex. by the commanding general of the Amer- KARGE, Frank. Mrs. Tehla Karge, 2524 HEBERLE, Lawrence E. Edward Heberle, call Expeditionary Forces: Walton Stret, Chicago, Ill. 2717 Sixth Avenue, Rock Island, Ill. LILLIE, Robert E. Edgar Lillie, Apalchin, HERZOG, Henry J. Mrs. Margaret Herzog, Wounded Severely. 453 West Forty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. PRIVATES. McDONALD, Gordon. Al G. McDonald, N. Y. Odell. III. JOHNSTON, Leon M. Edward J. Johnston, THOMPSON, William J. Mrs. Nora Thomp- SHANNON, Owen. Mrs. Mary Shannon, R. 417 North Norseman Street, Rockford, Ill. son, 681 De Graw Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 1, box 93, Sherman, Tex. KEENAN, Thomas P. Mrs, Mary Keenan, TINDALL, Elmer J. Mrs. Lizzie Tindall, SMITH, Maynard C. Miss Anna Smith, 1832 3102 Berring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Saginaw, Ala. South Fifty-fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KELLER, Oscar G. Miss Mina Kraus, Kerr- TORKELSON, Clarence. Mrs. Ingeborg Tor- WEBB, Lynn S. Mrs. Jessie Webb, 52 State ville, Tex. kelson, R. F. D. 2, Lamberton, Minn. Street, Hornell, N. Y. LEVINE, Rubin. Mrs. Etty Levine, 284 Madi- TOLER, Willie C. Mrs. Nannie B. Hammock, ZELLER, August S. Mrs. Fied Zeller, R. F. son Street, New York, N. Y. R. F. D. 5, Chatham, Va. D. 27. Ottawa, Ill. McALLISTER, John S. Mrs. John McAllis- TROUTMAN, David. William Troutman, ALEXANDER, Francis J. Mrs. Annie Alex- ter, 316 Third Street, Albany, Ga. Roan Mountain Tenn. ander, Huntersville, N. C. McELDERRY, Joseph G. Mrs. Louise McE1- TURNIPSEE, John. Mrs. Hattie Mitche'll, ALLEN, Will A. Miss Mary I. Allen, Nat- derry, box 492, Helper, Utah. 206 Wells Street. Jackson. Tenn. ces, Miss. MILNER, Roy. Walter L. Allen, R. F. D. 2, VATEL, John P. Mrs. Margaret Vatel, Dix- Granite, Okla. well Avenue, Camden, Conn. BLAND, Harold. Mrs. Cynthia Bland, 929, Atlantic Avenue, Brooky 1 N. Y. MOORE, Frank. Mrs. Sarah S. Moore, Alcoa, VENCIL, Harvey. Mrs. Lucy Vencil, Russell CAESAR, David E. Edwin Caesar, 3982 Tenn. County, Va. Southport Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MINCK, Harold P. Mrs. Anna Munck, 437 VETTER, Richard. Mrs. Anna Vetter, 77 Lo- CALLAHAN, Sam. Mrs. Susie Saunders, Gordon Street, South Amboy, N. J. cust Street, Buffalo. N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. NELSON, Carl V. Mrs. Hannah Nelson, 404 VOSS, George H. William F. Voss, sr., 1107 Kans. HAGGERTY, Daniel. Mrs. Bridget Haggerty, North Elm Street, Iola, South Second Street, Norfolk, Nebr. 46 East Springfield Street, Boston, Mass. NOLF, Rowland I. Conrad Nolf, 152 Walnut WARREN, Clarence A. George D. Warren, HAYES, Ruthford B. Mrs. M. J. Sidegs, Strcot, Breckenridge, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Nashua, Mo. Vacaville, Cal. REPKA, Cyril. Mrs. Margaret Repka, 10 WARREN, Walter. Mrs. Maud Warren, 935 LANDER, William I Mrs. J. S. Inglis, 298 Huntington Avenue, Shelton, Conn. Twenty-fifth Street, Washington, D. C. RICHTER, Joseph F. Mrs. Mary Smith, 92 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. WEBBER, Harry E. Jonathan Webber, Au- LOFTUS, Hill Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. burn, Schuylkill County, Pa. Martin Oscar. John T. Loftus, Miss Amelia Ho- Tomahawk, Wis. ROMANO, Frank William. WHALEN, George. Mrs. Mary Whalen, Hunt- MULLEN, Frank M. Mrs. John Mullen, Fay- avnn. care Sanitarium, Kearney, Nebr. ley. Mont. Runyan, 450 Ville, Mass. RUNYAN, Earl L. Mrs. William WILLIAMS, William H. Mrs. Josephine Ba- MUNDY, John P. Miss Alice Mundy, 16 War- Centor Street, Findlay. Ohio. ker, 74 Adolph Street, Jamaica, N. Y. ren Street, Newark, N. J. SHAULL, Jesse E. David M. Shaull, Ladora, WILT, John W. John I. Wit, R. F. D. 2, NUTTER, John. Mrs. Laura C. Nutter, 234 Towe. Luray, Va. J. Jacob Ziegler, Maxa- Hunter Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. ZIEGLER, Warren WINGELS, Joseph. Mrs. Frances Wingels, ROSENBERRY, Melvin S. John F. Rosen- I ewnev, Pa. 115 Shepherd Street, Buffalo, N. Y. berry, R. F. D. 2, Shippensburg, Pa. ZUELSIORF. Anthony. Mrs. Mandy Wink, ZWACK, Anthony. Anton Zwack, box 123, Ohio. SALAT, Emil. Mrs. Mary Salat, 1359 West 7113 Summer Street, Akron, Royalton, Minn. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Returned to Military Control, Previously SHAKBAZOV, Joseph D. Mrs. Joseph D. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Shakbazov, York, Pa. Reported Missing in Action. MAAJORS. SHAPIRO, Joseph. Erving Shapiro, 817 PRIVATE. LIPES. H. Judson. Mrs. H. Judson Lipes, Sprineville Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FOGARTY, Arthur V. Mrs. .Tane Foearty, 178 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. SLY, Harvey T. Thomas Sly, 310 Second 114 Second Avenue North, Wausau, Wis. KING, Chester H. Mrs. Kathleen C. King, Avenue, Evansville, Ind. 206 Dewitt Street, Syracuse, N. Y. TOMA, John B. Simon B. Babos, 25 Har- Erroneously Reported Killed in Action. rold Street, Torrington, N. Y. CAPTAINS. TORGERSON, Tillit C. Mrs. Sarah Torger- LIEUTENANTS. CHADWICK, Harry R. Mrs. Harry R. Chad- son, SInter, Iowa. LEWIS, Samuel. Mrs. M. J. Lewis, De- wick, 24 South Saint Louis Avenue, Chi- WHITE, Maurice. Fred W. White. 974 Mount catur, Tenn. cago, Ill. Pleasant Avenue, Columbus. Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETINt SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 25, 1919. 1l CASUALIlES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING;

WILSON, Harry C. Miss Livena V. Wilson, LANG. George Joseph. Mrs. Anna Lang, O- ELLIOTT, William L. Mrs. Mary E. Elliott, Tr..lett Alo R. F. D. 3, Eldorado Springs, Mo. HU IP'1'R 5, William.- William Hum- VASTO Frank. Tony Vasto, 1321 Arthing- FAGG, Frank S. Mrs. Francis Fagg, 5228 phreys, Clarksville, Tex. ton Place, Chicago, Ill. Addison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS, Harold A. Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 280/ WESTOVER, Ned. John E. Westover, Bea- FIOLA, Joseph. Mrs. Tressa Fiola, 1229 Chaltham Street, Lynn, Mass. e ve ale, Pa. South Thirteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MCMICHAEL, Maxwell. Mrs. Margaret G. WOOXD Herel A. Tom I. Wood, Kempner, GRAY, James W. John Alza Gray, 622 Prom- McMichael, 1934 North Judson Street, Tex. rade Avenue, Moberly, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. ZAJLKE, Robert T. John D. Zarke, Fort HAM, John L. James A. Ham, Milan, Tenn. MAGERS, Elmer F. Mrs. Mary E. Magers, Grant, Canal Zone. HAMILTON, William S. Airs. Jessie Hamil- 644 Normal Avenue, Spripg d, Mo. BLYMILLER Frank Augustus, Mrs. Edward top, 41 Glover Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. MATCHET, Russil Leroy. rs. Lettie Blymiller, barker's Landing, Pa. HOPPES George D. Andrew Hoppes, 6105 Matchett, 1418 Liberty Street, Harrisburg, CAWTHON, Hugh M. Mrs. Hattie Shaw, R. Landedowne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. F. D. 3, Terrell Tex. KVEEN, Wallace A. Mrs. Tina Kveen, box PALMER, John i. Mrs. Isabella Palmer, 237 CUTTER, George 6. Mrs. William G. Cutter, 64, Cornell, Wis. East Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 917 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. LACKEY, Andrew E. Mrs. Dora Al. Lackey, PUGH, William M. Miss Helen Pugh, Wil- DRESHER, John A. George W. Dresher, See- Vivian, Okla. son, N. C. ojnd Street, Fullerton, Pa. LARKIN, Francis L. Mrs. J. S. Larkin, 535 REITER, Charles. Mrs. John Young, 619 FLOYD, Russell F. William Floyd, 36 Cen- Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield Avenue, West End, Pittsburgh, ter Street Westborough, Mass. LINDBERG, Thure. Ulrick Lindberg, Bel- , Pa. HURDISS, Arthur. Mrs. William Hurdiss, 33 more, N. Y. REYNOLDS, Harry J. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, Washington Street, North Tonawanda, MAAG, Conrad J. Mrs. Caroline Maag, 2703 Reynoldsville, Pa. N. Y. Bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHMIDT, Hubert. Frank R. Schmidt, gen- McGUIRE, Augustine. Mrs. Margaret Mc- OWEN, R. A. Mrs. Lola A. Owen, R. F. D. 1, eral delivery, Avon, S. Dak. Joplin, Mo. SMITH, Guire, 265 Passaic Street, Passaic, N. J. Charles A. Friend J. Smith, 2134 RAILING, Ferris P. Charles R. Shaw, Van- PARSONS, Edward J. George C. Peverly, Belmont Street, Bellaire, Ohio. Jue. Ohio. Mechanicaville. Md. WERTZ, Albert. Mrs. Agnes Wertz, Royers- RANDALL, Harry P. Edward Randall, 585 PESKA, John. Mrs, Mary Peska, 1072 North ford, Pa. Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Wright Street Chicago, Ill. WUNDERLICH, Arthur. Mrs. Anna Wunder- ROBERTS, Paul 0. Harry L. Roberts, Eu-i lieh, 2364 SAEGERT, Oscar L. Herman H. Saegert, Victor Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2150 Elis Avenue, Westchester, N. Y. gene, Mo. ZASTROW, Leo N. Mrs. Francis Zastrow, 15 SPRINGER, Sam. Paul Springer, general ROBERTS, Thomas H. Marion F. Roberts, Bentley Street, Lapeer, Mich. Salem, Mo. CRAMEIiR, delivery, Davenport, Iowa. Samuel E. Mrs. Laura Crammer. TRIECE, Lawrence L. Mrs. Eugene D. Redd, ROEHL, Audley J. Mrs. W. E. Roehl, 10002 318 Pine Street, Reading, Pa. Broken Arrow, Okla. Columbia, Cleveland, Ohio. DIXON, Clarence. William A. Dixon, Creston, SCHMIDT, Cornelius A. William H. Schmidt, Tenn. ABBOTT, William. D. M. Abbott, R. P. D. 7, 12 East Forty-elghth Street, New York, GREENE, Henry W. George W. Greene, Cov- Fremont, Ohio. N. Y. ington, Tcy. ALLEN, Lawrence I. John R. Allen, R. F. D. 2, Burlington, N. C, BELL, Charles S. L. Mrs. E. II. M. Sell, 137 CROWLEY, John. Jacob Crowley 750 Park ALLEN, Harland C. James M. Allen, Canis- West Ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Row, Eighth Street, Ambridge, )a. STEVENS, John W. Mrs. George N. Horne, CALDWELL, teo, N. Y. Harry. Mrs. Malissa Caldwell, ARAMBEL, Louis. Miss Mary iAambel, El 106 Seventy-ninth Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. 1324 McKinley Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Modena, Cal. THORNE, John J. Mrs. Casanna Thorne, FORTIEIR, Romeo J. Mrs. Emma Fortier, 705 AUTZ, Edwin. Nashville, N. C. South Wildwood Avenue, Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Auts, 884 TURNER, Aldine H. John M. Funkhouser, HANSEN, John C. Albert Hansen, route 2, South Bruck Street, Columbus, Ohio. AVERY, Roland Al. 4rthur McGaheysville, Va. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Avery, 357 Plum WALSH, William S. Williain H. Walsh, Ridge KRAFT, John Street. Aurora, Ill. O. Mrs. Josephine Kraft, 2142 BINGENITETMER, Edward. Fred Bingen- Hills, Framingham, Maiss. South Trumbull Avenue, Chicago, Ill. heimer, Tampico, Ill. YOUNG, Russel. John Young, Mount Blanch- KUGLER, Harold C. Charles M. Kugler, 294 ard, Ohio. West BOWMAN, Robert IH. Mrs. Anna P. Bow- State Street, Sycamore. Ill. man. Millersburg, Pa. BYRNES, Michael L. Mrs. Catherine Byrnes, LAWRENCE, Millard. Jess Lawrence, Car- 75 New Street, Paterson, N. J. - lisle, Ky. DRINK, Edward. Mrs. Lora Brink, R. F. D. MEZZANOTTE, Edvige. Cerolamo Mezza- 2, Smicksburg, Pa. UGLEoRs. notte, 185 West Lohan Street, Philadelphia, CALLAN, Samuel. Walter MeAdams, R. F. Pa. D.. 3.- De Kalb, 11. WARGA, Vincent Alawhises. George Warga, CHANDLER, Isaac. Mrs. Matilda Chandler, 828 Henly Street, South Amboy, N. J. MORRISON, Ilbert H. Mrs. Adelaide Morri- KERR, Arthur G. Robert L. Kerr, 15 Glen- son, 1216 Dkberry 332 Kirby Street, Menominee, Mich. Place, Honesdale, Pa. CONKLIN, Victor. Charles Conklin, Mid- aaa Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SACKMAN, Julius. Mrs. Rachel Backman, vale, N. J. LA MOTTE, James E. Mrs. Lettie A. La 098 St. Mary Street, New York, N. Y. Motte, Freeland, Md. WELCH, Grover GARRETT, Benjamin G. John Garrett, Fell C. Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, 817 Street, Summit Hill, Pa. - WILKINS, William I. Atlas Emily Wilkins, North Twenty-first Street Pniladelphia, Pa. 164 West Ninety-eighth Street, New York, WESTBROOK, Fred E. Capt. Lawrence E. KENNEDY, Howard L. Emerson Leonard, Westbrook, Fort Sheridan Byron, IlI. N, Y. I Ill. KERR, Chester A. Robert Kerr, 320 Loney HAASE, Adolph I. Mrs. Ida Haase, 923 WILDT, Edward. Mrs. Margartt Wildt, 3 North Sand Street, Albany, N. Y. Street, Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. Francisco Avenue, Chicago, Ill. KNIGHT, Chester H. Mrs. Thomas V. Knight, ARNOLD, Franklin. Airs. Henrietta Arnold, CORPORALS. Sylacauga, Ala. 2035 East Biddle Street, Baltimore, Ad. KUNSTMAN, Alexander. Jacob Kunstman, CAMPBELL, John G. Donald H. Campbell, ATKINSON, Vere W. Mrs. Anna B. Atkin- Fresno, Cal. 52 Devee Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. son, Carl Junction, Mo. LANGLEY, Dallas R. John W. Langley, WINEAIILLER, Robert B. Richard H. Wine- CLARK, John W. Mrs. Elotia Clark, Vinton, miller, 320 Tuttle Avenue, Springlake, N. Y. Ohio, Franklinville, N. C. LAUNT. Alexander. Miss Jennie Launt, 62 WAGONERS. DIXON, Alfred, Mrs. Mary Ann Dixon, Kan- St. John Street, Walton, N. Y. sack, Saskatchewan, Canada. LENNON, James J. Frank Lennon, 309 PERKINS, John S. Mrs. Mary L. Perkins, FOGARTY, Richard H., jr. Richard H. Fo- Breckenridge Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Angulla, Miss. garty, 312 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryi Mawr, LERLIE, William T. Mrs. David Leslie, 213 BASSETT, John L. Airs. Charles Maddox, Pa. West Seventeenth Street, New York, N. Y. 561 Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FORD, Samuel. James Ford, 92j Center L'HOMMEDIEU. John Debevoise. Miss Ger- HANSEN, Emil W. Airs. John R. Hansen, Street, South Manchester, Conn. trude L'Hommedieu, 101 West Ninety-first Bailey Street, Waupaca, Wis. CyLICK, Albirtis. Henry Glick, Carey, Ohio. Street, New York, N. Y. AoGHEE, Josephus Al. Josephus McGhee, R. GODDARD, Ernest C. -Irs. Marian Goddard, MARTIN, Ike. James W. Martin, Proctor, F. D. 2, Morrisville, N. C. 3075 Park Boulevard, San Diego, Cal. Okla. GORDON, Harold II. Mrs. William F. Gor- M3CIANICS. don. 443 Morgan Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. MARTINY, Philip, jr. Mrs. Minnie Martiny, BROWN, Clayton G. Mrs. Agnes Brown, R. HODDER, George Joseph. George Joseph 100 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 5, Harrisburg, Pa. Hodder, 63 Twentieth Street, North Port- NICKERSON, Walter. Mrs. Tennie Loske, DONNELLY, Thomas L. Mrs. Esta U1. Don- land, Oreg. * R, P. D. 2, Clarksville, Ohio. nelly, Sister, Mo. HOCK, James Elmer. Mrs. Mary E. Hock, ROSSO, Charles F. William Rosso, R. F. D. GULCZYINSKY, Frank. Toni Gulezynsky, Canalou, Mo. 2, Mount Clemons, Mich. 3029 West Forty-first Place, Chicago, Ill. McGARRITY, Howard P. Mrs. Mna McGar- RUZEK, Charles Joseph. Mrs. Francis Kai- KICKLIGHTER, Walter. Mrs.Mattle Kick. rity, 14 Auburn Street, Norwich, N. Y. eec. 2228 South Jedzle Avenue, Chicago, Ill. lighter. Mendes, Ga. MERRYMAN, Howard J. Mrs. Golda Merry- STROM, Herman A. Mrs. Bollette trom, KIRTNER, Lawrence N. Miss Zella Hall, man, 1003 Ninth Street NE., Canton, Ohio. 1009 South Third Street, Salt Lake City, Marceline, Mo. MURRAY, Michael Thomas. Bride Newman, Utah. KIPLER, Fred Ml. Mrs. Louise Eckhart, 126 Meridan Street, East Boston, Mass. TORBERT, Floyd D. William A. Torbert, Franklin Grove, III. RICHARDS, Claud G. Mrs. Mary C. Rich- Crookqville, Ohio. MARSHALL. Earl L. Airs. Carrie S. Marshall, ards, Bolekow, Mo. TYCIISEN. Adolph. Paul C. Tychsen, 9106 18 Burke Street, Roxbury, Mass. SMITH, Alva. Louis Smith, Asbury, Mo. South Claremont Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ALLEN, Benjamin. AIrs. Lucy Allen, 337 STACKPOLE. Harry. Mrs. Harry Stackpole, VAN PELT, Edward E. Mrs. Edward Van Carroll Street, Lexington, Ky. Seton Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pelt, 320 Alpha Place, Glendale, N. Y. BRAHTY, Peter. Mrs. John P. Brahy, Center TERVAY, Frank. John Tervay, 507 South WILSON, George. Theodore Brown, Neills- Street, Woodstook, Ill. Twelfth Street, Newark, N, J. ville, Wis. CULLEN, James J. James Cullen, 480 Sack- THOMS, Bentley Luhrs. H. W. Thoms, 169 BLOOD, Lloyd. Miss Frances Blood, 730 ett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eiahth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Calvert Street, Rome, N. Y. KENDALL, Grover C. Mrs. Josephene Ken- KILGORE, John A. Mrs. D. F. Kilgore, 447 CHURCH, Arthur M. John S. Church, Waynes- dall, Linden Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. North Maple Street, Greensburg, Pa. burg, Pa. MILLER, Corbett G. Mrs. Minerva 'iller, KNIPE, William D. William J. Knipe, 506 CILLEY, Darwin. Mrs. Byrde Cilley, Cum- 6325 Greene Street, Philadelphia, Pa. West One hundred and seventy-third Street, berland, Wis. ROWLAND, George E. Mrs. Isaac S. Row- New York, N. Y. ELDER, Ralph. Lee Elder, Lebanon, Mo. land, Chalfont, Pa. 16 THE OFFICL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING TOWNSON. Ernest E. Mrs. Mary E. Town- LANDER, Frank Millard. Howard W. Lander, ROBERTSON, Victor Edward. Martin Rob- son. 163 West Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Elmsfotd, N. Y. ertson, R. F. D. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. LILLY, Harry M. Mrs. Lucilda Lilly, Sylvia, LEAN, Anton E. Andrew Lean, Galesburg, ROMM, Milton. Sol Romm, Palmyra N. J. W. Va. Iowa. SALLANIEN, Robert A. Julin E. Ballanien, OGLESBY, Frank. Mrs. Magdaline Oglesby, LEAVENS, Floyd E. Mrs. Denise Leavens, Noys, Cal. 560 West Southern Avenue, Springfield, R. F. D. 4, Savanna, Ill. SAVAGLIO, James R. Mrs. Rosario Savaglio, Ohio. LOEBRICK, Robert. Herman Loebrick, R. F. 1026 Soutai Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill. TURNER, Thomas F. Mrs. Clara A. Turner, D. 3, Luce, Minn. SAXON, William James. James William 313 South Sixth Street, Baltimore, Md. LOFTUS, William M. John Loftus, 423 East Saxon, 370 Market Street, Lowell, Mass. MUSICIAN. Second Street, Dixon, Ill. SCHUMACHER, Jacob Emil. Nich Schu- McCAULEY, Harry D. Mrs. Mary McCauley, macher, Manchester, Mo. MASON, Wallace. Royal Mason, 313 North 2603 South Third Street, Steelton, Pa. SNOW, Elmer. George Snow, Lebanon, Mo. Lawrence Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio. McCUNE, Leonidas H. Thomas L. McCune, SOMMER, Jacob. Morris Sommer, 61 Withaell COOKS. R. F. D. 1 Clayton, N. Mex. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLY, Schan. Mrs Myrtle A. Kelly, Fall MATTSON, Oscar. Louis 0. England, box STONE, Lilburn F. John M. Stone, R. F. D. Creek Wis. 53, Isanti, Minn. 1, Marble Hill, Mo. HOBBS, Benjamin S. Benjamin F. Hobbs, MICHAEL, Archibald. George G. Michael, VEAZEY, John P. Samuel F. Veazey, 1417 905 North Fifth Avenue, Wilmington, N. C. 2313 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. MIERA, Valentine. Antonio Miera, Beenbam, AMMON, Jesse. drs. Goldie Ammon, Wells- PRIVATEs. .N. Mex. ville, Ohio. AMES, William E. Mrs. Mary E. Ames, R. F. MILLAN, Anthony P. Mrs. Felicia Millan, 6 AVIS. James Bryan. James B. Avis, Col- D. 1, Gouldsboro, Pa. Estes Street, Ipswich, Mass. losse, Va. ARNOLD, John. Edward. Grosby Delaphins, MILLER, Raymond. John Miller, Jabes, Ky. BAIANO, Carmelo. Frank Balano, Broadway, 335 Liberty Street, Newburgh, N. Y. MILUKES, Stanley J. Stanley Milukes, 212 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ARRANCE, Benjamin W. William Arranee, Vine Street, Plymouth, Pa. BANDEL, Edgar L. Mrs. Catherine Bandel, 122 Beebee Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. MING, Ernest J. Bart Ming, Newton, Ala. Orangeville, Md. BAILEY, Lester W. Warden Bailey, Milo, MOUREY, Jerry E. Mrs. Margaret Mohrey, BERG, Oscar. Miss Annie Berg, 1138 Felton W. Va. Northampthn, Pa. Street, Chicago, Ill. BAILEY, Raymond J. James IL Bailey, MOLINE, David S. Erick Moline, R. F. D. 4, BRACKEVELT, Alois. Miss Vital Debol, 1144 Hopewell Junction, N. Y. box 29, Sauk Center, Mina. East Moline Street, Moline, Ill. BECKER, Roland M. Mrs. W. J. Becker, O'GRADY, John D. Mrs. Mary Fox, 181 BROCCOLLI, Luigi. Mrs. Bombine Policie- 311 Anacope Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. Seventh Street, Long Island, N. Y. clio De Giovann, Casollo, Cosenza, Italy. BIRDSALL, William Thomas. Mrs. Doreen PATTON, Edgar. Frank Patton, Patton, Ala. BROCK, Harvey A. James Brock, R. 1. D. H. Birdsall, 123 Gidney Avenue, Newburgh, POLESKY, John J. Frank Polesky, Billings, 3, Joplin, Mo. N. Y. Mont. BROWN, Leonard. Mrs. Mary Brown, 7250 BOLLAU, William G. Mrs. Mary Bollau, RHODES, Howard. Mrs. Angle Short Rhodes, La Fayette Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . 510 Kin Street, La Crosse, Wis. Barron, Wis. CAMPENNI, Thomas. Philip Campennl, 113 BROWN, -Guy. Mrs. Fannie Brown, 36 Ma- RIDGEWAY, Bornwell B. Mrs. Mary Ridge- South Main Street, Pittston, Pa. ple Street, Potsdam, N. Y. way, Eastown S. C. CARDWELL, Fred. James Street, Johns, Ala. CAFFERO, Glovanu. Mrs. Angelina Vlct- RI HMYER, Frank R. Mrs. Mary Right- CARL, John. Mrs. Anna Carl, Penns Station, tore Caffero-Pasqualo, Acquaviva Delle myer 72 Carter Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Pa. Fondi Bari, Italy. RODTMIN. Samuel. Mrs. Eva Radman, 2 CASPAlY, Joseph. Mrs. Marguerett Cas- CARROLL, Edmond J. James Carroll, 13 Briggs Place, Boston, Mass. Mass. pary, R. F. D. 5, box 229, North Milwaukee, SHERMAN, Max. Mrs. Lillian Herehlus, 3810 Moore Avenue, Warren, Wis. Park Avenue, Bronx New York, N. Y. CASHATT, Robert G. Mrs. Marry J. Cashatt, CLINE, Melvin Q. Mrs. Sarah Cline, Fort SIEGMANN, Louis. PlYilip Siegmann, route 1417 Park Avenue, Ensley, Ala. Deflance, Va. 1, box 66, Schleisingerville, Wis. CHANEY, Henry. Jacob Chaney, Northtown, COOKE, Alfred J. Mrs. Mary Cooke, care of THIRSTON, Charles A. Mrs. Mary E. Thurs- Tena. David Cooke, Estate Office, Cong, County ton, Bartlesville, Okla. CLARKE, Royal M. Mrs. Lillie Clarke, Kir- Galway, Ireland. WALSH, Thomas J. John F. Walsh, 66 win, Kan. IE IDOWITZ, George P. Peter De Mido- Jeffor'on Avenue, Geneva, N, Y. CONLEY, 'Okey T. Hugh Lyon, box 105 witz, Applegate Street, Red Bank, N. J. WATSON, Harvey M. Mrs. Alice Gillespie, Clarksburg, W. Va. DETRICK, Joe. Mrs. Cindle Detrick, R. F. D. R. F. D 3, box 34, Coffeyville, Kans. DE VORE, Charles B. Joseph De Vore, East 1, Dardanelle, Ark. WATSON, Joseph. Mrs. Mary C. Watson, 337 Jefferson Street, Arcola, Ill. DE VOE. Louis J. Mrs. Annie J. De Voe, 9 Gaskill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. & DOHERTY, John P. Mrs. Grace Doherty, Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. WOL9FELD, John J. Mrs. Mary Wolsfeld, 8044 South Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill. DICKSON, James Henry. Mrs. Jennie Dick- West Chicago, Ill. DOLIN, Irving. S. Dolinsky, 333 East Eighth son, North Lafayette Street, Marshall, Mo. ABBOTT, Arthur T. William F. Abbott, box Street, New York N Y. EDLUND Fred. Anton Edlund, Gedo Anger- 5, Rumford, Me. EVANS. Howard. Mrs. Lavina Evans, 2517 manlands-Lan, Sweden. ALLEN, Arthur J. David 0. Allen, Ramseur, Jackson Street, Scranton, Pa. ESHELMAN, Richard Samuel. Mrs. Mary N. C FITZ'ERALD, James A. Mrs. Ellen Fitz, Eshelman, 447 Manor Street, Lancaster Pa. BLAIR, Bernard. John B. Blair, Mound- gerald, 300 Hampton Street, Holyoke, Mass. FAIRCLOTH, Gibson. Sherman S. Faircloth, ridge, Kans. FOX, John. Mathew Fox, 8 West One hun- R. F. D. 2. Raeford, N. C. CANNON, Miles H. Mrs. Cordella S. Cannon, dred and eighth Street, New York, N. Y. FURMAN, Wallace D. Mrs. Lillian Furman, Lakiemont, Ga. PRESQUEZ, Pedro. Josepka Presquez, Tula- R. F. D. 1, Olean, N. Y. CONNOLLY, Edward S. Mrs. Ida Shand, rosa, N. Mex. ASHBY, Clyde J. Edward J. Ashby, 1662 2009 Birehwood Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GOTTO. Frank. Joseph Gotto, Campocano, Villard Street, Eugene, Oreg. DE BLASIO, Amerigo. Pasquale De Blasio, Province of Dicaserta, Italy BAREFOOT, C. Z. James H. Barefoot, Mon- 227 West Fifty-second Street, New York, GRAY Fred. Fred Gray, Walnut Ridge, Ark. roe, La. N. Y. GROVE, George. Mrs. Ella Grove, Freeland. BEHNKE, Leo W. Mrs. Catherine Behnke, DONOGHUE, George H. Miss Elizabeth e Md. 3937 Evans Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Donoghue, care of Dr. W. T. Shanahan, GUCKER, Richard E. Mrs. Gertrude Gucker, CAGLE, Millard D. Miss Mosel Cagle, Kos- Craig Colony, Senyea, N. Y. 566 East Thirty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, ciusko, Miss. GAWRONSKI, Michael J. Mrs. Catherine N. Y. CARLTON Ova E. Mrs. J. W. Bonham, Budzynski, 215 Central Avenue, Salamanca, HACKETT, Alfred E. Mrs. Effie Hackett, route 3, Bonham, Tex. N. Y. 11213 Continental Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. CARRIGAN, John E. Mrs. Mary Carrigan, GREGORI, Alex. Albert Gregorl, Great Falls, HAHN, Albert. Louis Hahn, R. F. D. 2, Florence. Vt. Mont. Grand Mound, Ill. CIRRISI, Filippo. Tony Cirrisi, 145 Central HAPPY, William Emerson. John M. Happy, HAHN, Otto M. Mrs. Dorothy Hahn, 2606 Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hardin, Mo. Riverside Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. CONLEY, Robert L. Mrs. Bella Taylor, Iso- HITES, Miller E. Ed S. Hites, 1549 East HAKEY, Orrin G. Mrs. Ida Hakey, 11 Coral line, Tenn. Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Street, Worcester, Mass. COONLEY, Ralph. Alonzo Coonley, Morrison, HFINEN, William H. Jacob Heinen, R. F. D. HALEY, Floyd J. Albert Haley, Sparks, Ill. 3, Cologne, Minn. Cherry County, Nebr. COOPER, Edward P. Peter Cooper, 617 East HETSER, Edward. Mrs. Christina Heiser, HANNER, Earl W. James R. Hanher, Fisher, Fifteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Greenway, S. Dak. Ill. COTA, Vincent R. Ramon Cota, Puente, Cal. KAISLAHTI. Matti. Ivari Soderman, 2333 HANSFORD, Jim. Mrs. John Hansford, 900 DEVERS, Edward R. Mrs. Lillian E. Devers, South Lee Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South First Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. 1374 H Street NE., Washington, D. C. KENNEDY, John F. Thomas F. Kennedy, HARTZELL, George A. Harry Ellis, 420 ENCINAS, Andrew M. Mrs. Carmon Madueno, 174 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Turner Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hot Springs,-Ariz. KERN, Ralph. Jeremiah Kern, Sixth Street, HENNEBERRY, Claude. Mrs. Fannie Stew- GOLDSMITH, Guy B. Mrs. Bertie Goldsmith, New Cumberland, Pa. art, 214 North Frederick Street, Baltimore, Main Street, Bellville, Ohio. KETSCHKE, Arthur. Charles Keteclike, 108 Md. JACOBSON, Alexander. Mrs. Pauline Ruona, King Street, New York, N. Y. HENRY, Jacob Oscar. Thomas Henry, Lix- Deadwood, S. Dak. KNOTT, James B. Elvert Knott, R. F. D. 5, ville. Mo. JACOBUS, Louis W. Mrs. Veronica M. Jaco- Ash Grove, Mo. JACOBS, Paul F. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Man- bus, 14 Cleveland Street, Caldwell. N. J. KUNTZ, Arthur A. Albert Kuntz, Strawn, Ill. chester, Pa. KASZIEWICZ, William. Mrs. Helen Kaszle- LANGDALE, Christopher. James W. Lang- KAHN, George. August Kahn, Harlem. Mont. wlcz, 29 Enon Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. dale, 1022 North Ninth Street, Beatrice, KENDRICK. David. Willie D. Kendrick, KATZ, Morris. Mrs. Rosie Katz, 615 East Nebr. Pikeville, Ky. One hundred and fortieth Street, New York, MAGALA, John. George Magala, 75 Brownell KENNEY, Leo J. Mrs. Sophia Kenney, . F. N. Y. Street, Buffalo. N. Y. D. 1, Carnegie, Pa. KERR, George Dewey. Mrs. Hattie Davis MEEK, Willie. Mrs. Maud Meek, Clarksville, KIBBE. Clarence B. Mrs. Allie Kibbe. 415 Kerr, Granger, Tex. Ark. South Ninth Street, Marshall, Ill. KNOX, Wilbur. Frank Hall, Eagle River, MILLER, George T. Carl Miller, R. F. D. 2, KIMREY. Marshall F. Mrs. Julia H. Kim- Wis. box 82, Duluth, Minn. rey. Porter, N. C. LABOTINTY, Ernest 0. David Labounty, New- MINGUS, Arlo A. Marvin L. McNall, 647 K)QRNOWSKI, Joseph. Michael Kornowakl, port, Vt. South Ridgeland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1031 Fourth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KOSTECHKO, Paul. Mrs. Olna Bilida, box TWOROG, Walter. Walenty Tworog, 653 OLLER, John. Mrs. Marie 0ler, 1001 West 287, North Chelmsford, Mass. Warsaw Street, Lackawanna, N. Y. Brown Street, Alton, Ill. KYRIAKOPULOS, Anthanasios. Dennis Sa- TYNDALL, John J. Mrs. Anna Tyndall, Mad- RODGERS, James C. Mrs. Ellen Rodgers, kellaris, 860 Market Street, Lowell, Mass. rid, N. Y. 2702 Sixth Street, Chester, Pa. LONG, Raymond P. Mrs. Lottie Long, 441 VALENTE, Michael. Paul Valente, Paterson ROGERS, Karl F. George L. Rodgers, 16 Linden Street, Reading, Pa. Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Temple Street, Boston, Mass. LOVELESS, Willis G. George V. Loveless, VAN WAGNER, Harold L. Mrs. Louis N. Van SACKETT, Charles L. Robert J. Sackett, Jr., Pepacton, N. Y. Wagner, 430 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, 608 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. MCC IRTY, William R. Charles N. McCarty, N. Y. SAUCE, Paul G. Eplifrom Sauce, Trichell, 1422 North Twenty-third Street, Richmond, Va. VENDITTI, Cesidio. John Venditti, Lake Av- La. enue, Blasdell, SEWELL, Samuel M. Thomas S. Sewell, Wye McCOMBS, John. Mrs. Mahala G. McCombs, N. Y. Mills, Md. Ashland, Ill. VICKNAIR, Vives. George Vicknair, White- castle, La. SHEFFIELD, William B. Mrs. Ada Shef- MAURER, Joseph G. John Maurer, Sauk field, 6054 Harper Rapids, Minn. VOGT, Louis. Mrs. Herman W50ut, 1525 Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MENARY, James. Robert Menary, Enagh Cleve Avenue, Canton, Ohio. SHUPIENIS, John. Mrs. Josephine Shu- VOLLMER, Arthur K. Mrs. Caroline Vollmer, pienis, 54 Biwabee Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Cladymiltown, Market Hill, Ireland, STAPLETON, Toxie K. Mrs. Katie Staple- MOONEY, Francis A. Cathrine Malloy, 180 2937 Wisner Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WASHKOVITZ, Jacob. Mrs. Bluma Washko- ton, Brandon, Miss. Maehes Street Philadelphia, Pa. STREETER, Byron 0. Mrs. Byron Streeter, MOONEY, Frederick A. A. Mooney, vitz, 1424 North Seventh Street, Philadel- Frederick phia, Pa, 607 Marion Street, Seattle, Wash. 508 Prospect Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. TIBAVELO, Salvatore. Mrs. Josephine Can- MOORE, Frank. John P. Moore, Unlonvllle, WHEELER, Minor W. H. L. Wheeler, Plain Dealin La. dino 898 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mo. WALLIGORSKI, Barney. MORRELL, Charles. Mrs. Ada Morrell, 815 WHIPPLE, Albert J. Mrs. Margarete M1111- Peter Walligorski, gan, Richmond, Mo. Polley Wis Pickway Place, Springfield, Ohio. WORCESTER, Arthur R. Mrs. Catherine MORRIS, Robert E. Mrs. Ella Morris, 229 WINDSOR, Charles C. Mrs. Anna M. Wind- Lee Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. sor, 352 Durfor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Worcester, .1937 East Albert Street, Phila- MUCK, Lawrence A. Martin Muck, 1214 WISE, Wesley V. Mrs. Rose L. Wise, R. F. D. delphia, Pa. Water Street, Meadville, Pa. I box 37 Milton, W. Va. ZEIGLER, Guy W. Mrs, Mary Zeigler, 1248 MYERIOVICS, Koszkos. Joseph Lamos, Laurel AU§TIN, Sherman Lee. Mrs. Mattle Austin, Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Place, New Brunswick, N. J. Greenlee, Va. BROWN, Joe C. Joe Brown, sr., Hadgelhurst, MYERS, Albert. Mrs. Mary Myers, London BILYOU, Orien A. Bernice Bilyou, 214 Miss. Bridge, Va. North Main Street, Decatur, Ill. BORNSKI, Jacob. Mrs. Katherine Bornski, NOEL, Alva. Mrs. Alva Noel, Glencoe, Ky. BLUSES, William. Anton Bluses, 405 South- 105 Center Street, Pittston, Pa. OCHAMPAUGH, Harold E. Charles E. Olham- east Seventh Street, Des Moines, Iowa. BOSNIK, Mike. Mrs. Mary. Bosnik, 541 Max- paugh, 205 Loraine Building, Grand Rapids. BRANNAGAN, Edward T. Mrs. Mary Bran- well Street, Chicago, lIl Mich. nagan, 3410 North Fifth Street, Philadel- BRASWELL, Turner J. William A. Braswell, phifa, Pa. Clayton, Ala. O'CONNELL, Joseph J. William O'Connell, 44 BREEN, James Aloysius. John Breen, Leiper- Prospect Street, South BROWN, Derry. Mrs. Beatrice M. Brown, Manchester, Conn. 3012 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ville, Pa. OLSEN, Gunnar. Mrs. Stella Soderquist, R. F. BROWN, Elvis John. William Brown, Stan- BRENNAN, Daniel Henry. Miss Catherine F. D. 252, Stratford, Conn. Brennan, 18 Hawthorne OLRZEWFKI, ley, Wis. Street, Roslindale, Don. Nick Olszewski, 2512 CARRIGAN, Charles. Mrs. Bertha Carrigan, Mass. Thirty-third Street, Lorain, Ohio. Franklin, N. J. BROWN, John A. Mrs. Christina Brown, 536 ROBERTS, Ward Murphy. Mrs. Effie M. Rob- CHAMBERS, Edward H. Alexander J. Pennsylvania Avenue, Irwin, Pa. erts, 109 North Peckham Street, Blackwell, BRUNDAGE, Franklin Dellivo, George W. Okla. Chambers, 72 Twenty-fifth Street, Elm- hurst, N. Y. Brundage, 26 Guyon Street,' Pleasantville, ROBINSON, George F. Mrs. Bertha Robin- BOYLE, James T. Mrs. Mary Weaver, 4409 N. Y. son, care of George Simpson, R. F. D. 1, Plummer Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BURKIT, John J. Mrs. Mary Burkit, River Parishville, N. Y. FIX, Alfred William. Mrs. Rose Fix, 2056 Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ROE, Willis Elmer. James Roe, Grahn, Ky. Jewltzer Avenue, Jennings, Mo. CASALE, Carmel 0. Donunce Belavin, Port- ROUSE, Charles E. John F. Martin, Fern- FORD, Arthur David. Uhir S. Ford, Jane, age, Pa. wood, Ohio. Mo. CASCIA, Philip. Mrs. Cathexine Cascia, 310 ROUSSEL, Hamilton. Armand Roussel, Pau- North Pearl Street, Baltimore, Md. line, La. GARDNER, Everett E. Mrs. Martha Gardner, CASEY,-Patrick Andrew. Mrs. Patrick Casey, ROWLAND, Roy E. Jesse D. Rowland, Cald- 1356 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6210 South Carpenter Street, Chicago, Ill. well, Idaho. GARRETT, Jim H. Tom J. Garrett, R. F. D. CHAMBLESS, Horace K. William J. Chain- RUCHTY, Victor J. Mrs. Clara Ruchty, 1965 2, Livingston, Tenn. bless, Oak Grove, La. Kentucky Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. GATES, Rietman C. Franklin W. Gates, CHAVEZ, Eduardo. Mrs. Auerelia Chavez, RUSHLOW, Frederick. Mrs. Lucy Hall, 625 Girard, Ill. 207 East Bill Avenue. Albuquerque, N. Mex. South James Street, Carthage, N. Y. GERIG, Christ. Kielian Gerig, R. F. D. 15, CHECK, Earnest L. Mrs. Anna Check, 1923 RUSPO, Carlo. Frank James, 93 Washington South Kaukauna, Wis. Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Pa. Street, Flushing, N. Y. GLATTLE, Harry C. Mrs. Helen Glattle, 223 CHICHIZOLA, Pete A. Mrs. Mary Warner, RUSSELL. Edward B. Mrs. Minnie Whidden, West Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Colfax, Cal. Chico, Cal. HECKMAN, Robert E. Mrs. Alice Heckman, COLEMAN, Walter. Mrs. Apple Coleman, AUSSO, Luigi. Frank Russo, 7113 Keystone Pottsville Street, Pottsville, Pa. Caster, La. Street. Philadelphia, Pa. HILL, John A. Mrs. Anna Ruff, 1343 South DECESARE, Agalto. Mrs. Carmela Dece- SANDANNA, Anthony. James Sandanna, 573 Fifty-sixth Street, Cicero, Ill. sare, 89 Nahant Street, Providence, R. I. South Third Street, Steelton, Pa. HUFFMAN, Jetor R. Fied R. Huffiman, May- DOROCKI, Tony. Joe Dorocki, 40 Olive SANDERE, Adrian A. Tom Sanders, Bakers- worth, -N. C. Street, Detroit, Mich. town, Allegheny County, Pa. KARASEK, Carl J. Charles Karasek 585 DOUGHERTY, Frank P. John S. Dougherty, SCHMIDT, Henry. William Schmidt, O'Don- East One hundred and fortieth Street, Hidalgo Tex nell and Twenty-second Streets, Highland- Cleveland, Ohio. DUGES, ,iohn. John Budricl, 21 Harrison town, Md. KELLEY, Maxwell J. H. L. Kelley, Fairford, Street. Cambridge, Mass. SEIFTS, Oscar Joseph. Mrs. F. L. Seifts, 25 Ala. ELLISON, William P. -John Ellison, Huff, Montgomery Street, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. LACIVITA, Louis. Mrs. Mary Lacivita, 747 N. Dak. SHEETS, David. Mrs. Gertie M. Willihaman, North De Koven Street, Chicago, Ill. FLANAGAN, William H. Mrs. Mary Flana- 310 East Burk Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. LAMBERT, Thomas. Mrs. George Lambert, gan, 1631 Center Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SHOOK, Wilbur B. Mrs. Sarah Shusk, 997 336 Normal Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. FLEET, Pennington. Chapin S. Fleet, 550 West Wal Street, Columbus, Ohio. LAMKIN, Sid. Mrs. Susie E. Lamkin, Ray- Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. SIMONS, Willie S. John M. P. Simons, wick, Ky. FLOAT, Thomas. Andrew Anderson, Ever Hutchins, Tex. LANG, Archibald H. Mrs. Sara Lang, 2002 green, Minn. . SMITH. Lee. Mrs. Sidney A. King, Williams- Roscoe Street, Chicago, Ill. FLOREK, Joseph. John Florek, Morrville, burg, Ky. McCLOUD Altony J. Frank McCloud, Mil- Minn. SMITH, Leroy E. Mrs. Ellen Siegerfied, 283 bourne, Iowa. FLOTTMAN, Fritz N. Julius A. Flottman, Irisdale Place, Akron, Ohio. McCOY, Barney Sheridan. Henry S. McCoy, R. F. D. 1, Burden, Kans. SMITH, Orville M, Orville M. Smith, Pal- 110 South C Street, Wellington, Kans. ITOGARTY, James Joseph. Mrs. Catherine myra, Va. MAcDONALD, Frank H. Mrs. Christine Mac- Fogarty, Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. SOLT, Raymond J. Mrs. Mary 0. Solt, June- Donald 1825 Bellevue Avenue, Los Angeles, GENTRY. William D. Mrs. Sarah A. Lam- tion City, Ohio. Cal. mil, Garden Valley, Tex. SPENCER, William A. John M. Spencer, R. MACKENZIE, John. Mrs. Bararah Macken- GNOVERE, Giuseppe. Pietro Gianno, 232 F. D. 1, Sarah, Miss. zie, 120 Namelon Street, London, Ontario, South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. THAYER, James W. Mrs. Jennie Thayer, Canada. GLERIO, Vincenzo. Vincenzo Dienapoli, 180 1003 Brown Street, La Fayette, Ind. MAE, John C. James R. Chandler, Poindex- Sackman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THIELE, Herman H. Mrs. Katherine Thiele, ter, Ky. GRONER, Joseph F. Mrs. Margaret Groner, Eagle, Wis. MARKS, Louis. Harry Belenky, 916 Gilea 1119 East Second Street, South Oil City, Pa. THOMAS, August. Mrs. Trucy Noceto, 36 Avenue, Akron, Ohio. GUERRERO, Arthur Peter. Peter F. Guer- East One hundred and sixteenth Street, Chi- MARTIN, Bert G. Mrs. Florence A. Martin, rreo, 1403 Commonwealth Avenue. New cago, Ill. Cooperstown, N. Y. Yoric N. Y. THOMAS, Michol. Peter Rogers, 440 Tenth MARTIN, Charles. Hart Martin, Hamlet, GUSTAFRSON, Fred. Mrs. Charles Greene, 534 Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Ohio, Penn Avenue, Irwln Pa. THOMAS, Noah W. Mrs. Emma Thomas, MARUSKA, Joseph. Frank Maruska, 1624 HARRIS, Lewis K. krs. Minnie L. Curtis, Chatham, Va. West Twentieth Street, Chicago, Ill. Hotel Northerner, Edgeley, N. Dak. THOMAS, Rufus J. Mrs. Addle PIece, 870 MELMER, Louis A. Albert Melmer, Wagner, JONES, Frank. Mrs. Bekil Jones, Ocoonita, Barden Street, Memphis, Tenn. S. Dak. Va. THIUET, Oliver V. Mrs. Frances Thuet, 4747 MUNSEN, Martin. Gust Johnson, 538 Fourth JONES, Herbert. Miss Cecil Jones, George Laska Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. town. Ohio. TORSONT, John. Tom Torson, 108 Danforth NANCE, Sylvester. Mrs. Roxie Nance, 651 KAY, Edward W. Mrs. Harriet Kay, 2212 .lenue, Paterson, N. J. South Fifth Street, Poplar Bluff, Mo. South Iseminger Street, Philadelphla, Pa. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

KELLENBARGER, Jerome. Mrs. Margaret LITTLE, Philip S. Mrs. Ellen Little, 632 BARTTJLIS, Anton., Mrs. Aggie Velaskle, Miller, Logan, Ohio. South Nineteenth Street, Omaha, Nebr. 4534 South Hermitage Avenue. Chieago, Ill. KINGSTON, Harry. Samuel Kingston, 22 MCINTU,RF, William Daly. Mrs. Laura Mc- BECKER, Wilfred S Mrs. Ida S. Sharewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Inturf, Booneville, Ark. Becker, LE ZARD, Northampton, Pa. Ray A. Mrs. Ada Greenhalgh, Co- MASKE, Charles. Mrs. Augusta Maske, 2204 BEHAN, James A. Miss Mabel Behan, 1118 lumbia Falls, Mont. Hall Avenue, Marinette, Wis. May Street, Chicago, Ill. LUDWIG, Arthur P. Fred Ludwig, Tombo- AUKERMAN, Harry F. Mrs. Mary M. Auker- BLISS, ken, Pa. Ralph D. Joel W. Bliss. Zilla, Wash. man, Irwin, Pa. BOHN, James W. Mrs. James W. Bohn, 41 MEIG[IAN, John J. Mrs. Catherine Meighan, BRANDT, Pearl. David J. Brandt, Fornfelt, East 501 Minner South Street, Carlisle, Pa. Road, Miners Mills, Pa. Mo. COFFIN, Robert Richard. G. Heler, Denair, MIRALES, Arturl. Mrs. Francisco Perrez, BURGESS, Edward. Miles Burgess, Bloss- Cal. Brownsville, Tex. burg, Pa. CONNELLY, John T. Mrs. Ellan Leary, 51 NEVINE, Ivers B3. Mrs. Margaret Nevins, CARLSON, Axel C. Elsa Carlson, 4741 Kau- Cottage Street, 208 West One huldred bark Portsmouth, N. H. and twenty-first Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CONRAD, William F. Mrs. Anna Conrad, 905 Street, New York City, N. Y. CHAVEZ, Clemente. Lupeto Chavez, Sebay- South Sixteenth NOVICK, Julius. William Street, Newark, N. J. Novick, 1430 eto, N. Mex. CONWAY, Arthur T. Mrs. Mary Conway, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHURCHWELL, Frank C. William Church- 4843 OSBORNE, Ezra I. Gladys Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Osborne, St. well, Crossville, Ill. COONEY, Patrick Josepb. Mrs. Mary Cooney, Charles, Va. COMMON, Thomas. Mrs. Mabel Common, 640 RUNYAN, Herman J. William Runyan, 315 Greenwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 450 Sixth Street. Jeannette, Pa. COOLEY, Wallace L. George Feldkerchum, Center Street, 1indlay, Ohio. D'ALESSANDRO, Joseph. Dominick D'Ales- R. F. SCARLOTT, Clinton E. Frank E. Scarlott, D. 5, Rdchelle, Ill. sandro, 1402 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, CORBIN, Edgar V. Jacob E. Corbin, Rankin, Dillionvale, Ohio. Pa. Ill. SHANINON, Clare A. Mrs. Mary Shannon, DEBROCK, Henry William. John Debrock, 1033 East Tenth Street, Erie, Pa. Leopold, Mo. CORNELL, Frederick H. Mrs. Esther Cor- SIEGWORTH, Frederick. John Siegworth, DE BUONA, William J. Bartholomew De nell, 103 Stelling Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carman, Ill. Buona, 88 South Railroad Avenue, Corona, CORRIGAN, Frank P. Mrs. James Corrigan, TAYLOR, Charles E. Miss Della Taylor, 6910 N. Y. 900 Union Street, Marseilles, Ill. Bayliss Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. DE LONG, Hershal II. Mrs. Mary De Long, CRAM, Colliil. Mrs. Christiana Crain, 2127 TRAMONTE, Tony. Gaetraio Tramonte, 59 R. F. D. 1, Belmont. N. Y. East York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Street, Paterson, N. J. GUHL, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Gul, 28 CRAWFORD, Tames Francis. Mrs. Louis WEGER, Thomas. Jess Weger, Colbert, Walnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Dohn, 3533 East Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Okla' DELANEY, William S. George S. Davis, Tor- CRAWLEY, Joe D. T. M. Crawley, R. F. D. ADAMS, Julius. Mrs. Georgie Goosby, 3627 rington, Wyo. 3, Wolfe City, Tex. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. HELLER, Harry 0. Mrs. Marie K. Heller, CrIRE, Harry H. Lee Cure, 1215 -Johnson ALLEN, Paul A. George H. Allen, 338 St. 1202 Lambert Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Street, Fort Worth, Tex. Mary Street, Burlington, N. J. HOLMES, Jesse, John W. Holmes, 522 South CUTTS. Palmer G. Edward B. Cutts, Rich- ALTIHOF, Ludwig G. Lewis Althof, New Vermillion Street, Pontiac, Ill. field Springs, N. Y. Hampton, Iowa. HOLOWOPUN, Mike. Paul Stepchuck, 3218 DENSMORE, James E. Frank l. Densmore, ARATA, George L. Mrs. Edna Kaiser, 127 Wilgon Avenue, East Youngstown, Ohio. box 104, Newburg, W. Va. Leonard Street, Jersey City, N. J. JEFFERSON, Earl C. Mrs. Lucy Borrow, DOWD, Bernard. Mrs. Annie Connell, 819 ASSENZA, Frederick. Mrs. Mary Aesenza, Cade, Ky. Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. 100 East Fourth Street, New York. N. Y. KAUFFMAN, Loyal E. Mrs. Cora Kauffman, DOWNEY, Vennie. Mrs. Clara Garber, 111 BALDWIN, Ralph H. John Baldwin. Jones- Burton City, Ohio. North Fourth Street, Quincy, III. bor. Ill. KAUFMAN, Bertram. Mrs. Amelia Kaufman, FLYNN, Elmer. Mrs. Lucy Flynn, Quinton, BETRAND, Davis. Joe Bertrand' Elton, La. 908 Simpson Street, Bronx, New York, N. Y. Ky. BETTES, Wallace R John A.'Bettes, 70 West RING, Louis. Mrs. Emma King, 2645 Pal- GOLDMAN, Abraham S. Joseph Warshave- Thirty-sixth Street, Bayonne, N. J. myra Street, New Orleans, La. sky, 111 Franklin Avenue, Hartford, Conn. BILLAC, James B. Mrs. Elizabeth Billac, KENDALL, Charles E. D. L. Kendall, R. F. D. HERRING, George Edward. Mrs. Minerva 2811 Kackston Avenue, New Orleans. La. 2, Quincy, Ohio. Herring Luray, Mo. BIVIANS, Raymond. Mrs. Sarah Bivians, KELLY, Peter F. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 5 HODSON, John. Mrs. Catharine Hodson, 2040 South East Second Street, Philadel- Broadway Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. 1400 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. phia, Pa. KILLETT, Ben E. Mirs. James Killett, Pratt- HOGAN, Thomas J. Dennis Hogan, Ply- BIVIN. Richard R. Mrs. Emily Bivin, route ville, Ala. month. Conn. Okla. I 1, Warner, ERANACK, Mike. Peter Kranack, 27 Acorn KAUFMANN, Jesse Francis. Mrs. Herman BORGIA, Joseph F. Joseph Borgia, 382 Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kaufmann, 1955 East Eighth Street, Brook- Washington Street, Newburgh, N. Y. LIEBELT, Frederick W. Mrs. Henry Liebelt, lyn, N. Y. CONNER Willard E. Rudolph Ward, MeVey- town, Pa. 131 Bigham Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. KELSO, Stephen Elihue. Henry Kelso, gen- LOICHSENRING, Alvin P. Paul Leichsen- eral delivery, Beaufort, Mo. CURTNER, Joseph C. Miss Alta Curtner, ring, 1483 First Street, Milwaukee, Wis. KOSSAKOWSKI, Frank. Mrs. Rosalie Kos- Marked Tree, Ark. DALY, LUNDY, Charles W. H. Mrs. Mary Lundy, sakowski, Wolka, Zalaska, Poland, Russia. Thomas M. Mrs. Ellen Daly, 130 17 Goethe Street, Binghamton, N. Y. KROLL, Stanley. Mike Kroll, 1028 West Di- East Eleventh Street, Oswego, N. Y. MAHER, Lester S. Mrs. Anna Maher, 5634 DAVIS, John F. John T. Davis, Cascade, vision Street, South Bend, Ind. Iowa. May Street, Chicago, Ill. KUBALA, Wille E. Val Kubala, Beeville, Tex. MASHTARE, Henry. Mrs. Lib Mashtare, lIAU, Jacob F. Mrs. Helen Lau, Tomahawk, DEIS-TER, John A. Charles R. Deisher, 609 Frand Isle, North Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. Vt. Wis. McKENZIE, John N. Louis H. McKenzie, R. LEWIS, Roscoe C. Mrs. Fannie DEL SINDACO, Saverio. Mrs. Michelina Cic- F. I, 2, Gleason, Tenn. Cox, Hickory carone, Scerni, Province DI Chieti, Italy. Flat, Miss' NOONE, Martin. Miss Mary Noone, 927 LEWIS, William II. Miss FLETCHER, Arthur E. Mrs. Helen Fletcher, Pleasant Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred Lewis, 4023 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Ocean City, Md. OLSON, Carl 0. M1rs. Andrew Olson, Mur- LIVERNESE, Lewis A. Mrs. Filamena Liver- FLYNN, John T. Mrs. Mary Flynn, 256 Wal- lind, Minn. nut Street, Dunmore. Pa. nese, 92 Third Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. OLSON, Carl Ralph. Mrs. Anna Alson, 3850 LIVORNO, Antonio. James Morinello, 1010 GARDNER, Miles Hammond. Mrs. Eli W. North Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Gardner, 338 West Twenty-seventn Street, Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. OSGOOD, Victor M. Charles Osgood, 185 McCARTHY, Howard. Erie, Pa. Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Chris McCarthy, GARRETT, Homer R. Andrew J. Garrett, 147 E Street, Smithport, Pa. ROOMAN, George W. Mrs. Evylon Kingberg, McGARTII, Raphael P. Samuel McGarth, 594 Russ, Mo. 834 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GARRITY, Peter J. Mrs. B. Garrity, South High Street, Burlington, N. J. 1311 ROSS, Charles J. Mrs. Louise Ross, Terry, MCHALE, Stephen. Thomas McHale, Ninth Centennial Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. S. Dak. GIANNINO, Filippo. Fidele Glannino, 276 'Street, Blakely, Olyphant, Pa. Hallett Street, Bridgeport, Conn. SAND, Elwood. Luther Sand, Berns, N. Y. McMILLAN, Walter J. Mrs. Mary E. McMil- GILLEN, John J., Jr. Mrs. J. J. Gillen, 87 SOLOMON, Lonnie V. Thomas Solomon, R. lan, 2243 Dickson Street, St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. 4, Albemarle, N. C. McPHERSON, Clifford C. Mrs. Victoria G. HAASE, Paul. Mrs. Emma Haase, 4936 Rice STERNBERGER. Fred. Mrs. Annie Stern- McPherson, Rural Valley, Pa. Street, Chicago, Ill. berger, 1344 St. Bernard Avenue, New Or- MADISON, Harry F. Mrs. Vada Madison, St. HARDWICK, Robert. Miss Sarah Hardwick, leans, La. Clair Apartments, Portland, Oreg. R. F. D. 2, Winchester, Ky. STOCKER, Frederick. Miss Anna Stocker, MARCUSSE, Gerrit. John Marcusse, Lake HARVEY, Thomas. Mrs. Annie Harvey, See- 531 West Fiftieth Street, New York. N. Y. City, Mich. ond Street, Jermyn, Pa. STOCKERT, George E. Leonard Stockert, MARKIEWICZ. Joseph. Mrs. Mary Myla- HASARD Merton S. Mrs. Hattie M. Hasard, R. P. D. 1, Canton, Ohio. mowska, 2109 Wallace Street, Erie, Pa. R. F. A 1, Friendship, N. Y. TOMASZEWSKI, Henry. Mrs. Amelia Rarow- MATSON, Nelmar. Joseph Matson, Buffalo HEDRICK, Ulysses A. James W. Hedrick, ska, 169 Norman Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Center, Iowa. Kline, W. Va. TYSON, George. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson, Farm- MOORE, Earl J. Mrs. Lillian Haslip, 753 HENDRICKS, John. Herbbare Crouch, New Ville, N. C. Bittersweet Place, Chicago, Ill. Madrid, Mo. WHALEN, Arlie. Mrs. Sarah Whalen, 719 MURRAY, Glen E. Mrs. Mary Murray, 2129 HENNING, Charles E. Mrs. Bettle E. Hen- South Eighteenth Street, Mattoon, Ill. Fox Street, Pittsburgh; Pa. ning, 927 East Twelfth Street, Kansas City, WOOD, Anqus E. Mrs. Jennlo Wood, Way- REED, Raymond 0. Frank W. Reed, Dumont, Mo. mart, Pa. Iowa. HEED. William L. Mrs. Eliza Heed, Golds- VAN DER VEER, Ray. Mrs. Harry Van Der ROBERSON, Rosen C. Albur Roberson, Case- boro, N. C. Year, Bayville, N. J. ville, Ky. KENDAL, Walter E. Mrs. Daisy D. Kendal, ARFT. Earl M Mrs. Francis Arft, Kenoma, ROSA, Frank. George F. Rosa, general do- general delivery, Edna, Kans. Mo. livery, Hadley, Mo. KRAMER, Warren G. Adolph Kramer, Hotel BALERNO, Giuseppe. James Dalin, 560 Hill- STRELITS, Herbert. Miss Ada Strelitz, 238 Arlington, Aurora, Ill. side Avenue, South Bethlehem, Pa. W st One hundred and twenty-second LEONE, Dominic. Nicholas Leone, 60 Broad BALLREICH, Harry B. John Ballreich, 256 Street, New York, N. Y. Street,- Catskill, N. Y. Wentz Street, Tiffin, Ohio. TAMASAUSKAS, Jonas. Michael Tamasaus- LIEBERMAN, Harry. Israel Lieberman, 231 BARBER, Peter. Mrs. Johanna Fruehauf, kas, Kalvaryas Yezdo State, Suralky, Rus- Bruce Street, Newark, N. S. Woodhaven Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. sla. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING TAMASZEWICZ, Join. Tadness Tamasse- BARRETT, Thomas A. James J. Barrett, MACKAY, William K. Mrs. Jessie MacKay, wicz, 0 Wileonskleiguberni Oszmiaiskaho, 1043 Diamond Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 195 South Main Street, Woonsocket, _1. I. Wizil Krewsoi, Wotosti, Derewneldaymaki, BROWN, Malford. Mrs. Charles Brown, MALANDRA, Angelo. Mrs. Anna Malandra, Russia. Cornwall on the Hudson N Y. 919 Wilder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WALKER, Arthur. Mrs. Melvina Cain, Cres- BURDOCK, Charles G. Mirs. Kate Burdock, MANCUSO, Santo. Mrs. Katherine Man- cent Springs Ky. 303 Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. cuso, Santa Lucia Del Mela, Previncle Di WILLIAMS, WIlliam. Mrs. Lovie Williams, CORPAS, Louis P. Louis Dolakis, 1203 Su- Mezina, Italy. 564 East Eleventh Street, Reading, Pa. perior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. MARTIN, Patrick H. William H. Martin, WILSON, Joe. Mrs. Docia Wilson, Independ- DAIILGREN, Gust A. Carl G. Dahlgren, box Roundhead, Ohio. ence, Iowa. 97, Cuyuna, Min. MARTIN, Sherwood K. Wilson Martin, 104 ZEGER, James L. John Zoger, route 4, Mer- DALIOUS, Harold W. Mrs. Jerome Dallous, Walnut Street, South Manchester, Conn. cersburg, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. MARTIN, Thomas N. Mrs. Agnes Martin, ADDISON, William I. Miss Maggie Addison, DIXON, Roy. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, Elk- 415 Brook Street, Moosic, Pa. Valera, Tex. ville, Ill. MARTINEZ, Folipe. Jose Martiner, Santa Fe, BABINSKI, Mathew. Walter P. Babiuski, DORN, George A. George W. Dorn, 15 N. Mex. 1020 Ileathland Avenue, Monessen, Pa. Kohler Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. MOONEY, Lee 0. Mrs. Mary Mooney, 2819 BALL, John W. Miss Clara Ball, Erica, Va. HURLEY. John. Mrs. Mollie Koene, gen- Remington Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BARBER, Peter F. Mrs. Mamie Barber, 0710 eral delivery, Sadieville, Ky. MORAN, Louis Edward. Edward Moran, 30 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. KEAN, Chester. Miss Sina Kean, civil serv- Stark Street, Waterloo, N. Y. BOOTH, Samuel. Mrs. Sahrah Booth, 128 ice department, Quartermaster General's MOSS, John. John Moss, Gallipolis Ferry, Lafayette Street, Paterson, N. J. Office, Washington, D. C. W. Va. COOKE, Patrick T. -Mrs. Rose Meehan, 167 KRTOGER. Henry W. William Kruger, Gar- O'BRIEN, John F. Martin O'Brien, 4722 East One hundred and seventh Street, New rett, Dekalb County, Ind. Patterson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. York. N. Y. LEMON, Herbert L. John HI. Lemon, 106 O'BRIEN, William J. Michael T. O'Brien, DAVIS, Arthur. Mrs. Bettie Davis, Sergeant Amery Street, Cambridge, Mass. 141 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Road, Brookland, U. C. LEONARD, Peter J. Mrs. Anna M. Leonard, OGUS. Louis S. Aaron D. Ogus, 549A Kos- DOMINOWSKI Leo .T Mrs. Amma Rosa, I IA Home Street, Beverly, Mass. ciusko Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2120 South Fairfield Aenue, Chicago, Ill. LERII, Georee Michael. Miss Frances O'HANLON, Edward. Mrs. Mary Macknight, FINNERTY, John E. Mrs. Mamie Naggl, 1140 Lerch, R. F. D. 1, Barnard, N. Y. 43 Drownell Street, Stapleton, N. Y. Taylor Avenue, Utics, N. Y. LYOS, Willard. Mrs. Earl Lyons, 150 Jack- OVERLY, Frank .. Mrs. Olive Overly, R. F. LANCASTER, Jim. Mrs. Josie Kemp, Co- son Street, Fort Myers, Fla. D. 4, Mount Pleasant. Pa. manche, Tex. McLEAN, Harry. H. F. McLean, Pawpaw, OVERTON, AMouroe. John Overton, Lono, LANDECK, Harry W. George Landeck, R. F. Mich. Ark. D. 1, Ghent, N. Y. MELEE, Thomas Richard. Patrick John Me- RABB, William Craig. Mrs. Nell Rabb, GOT LANDY, William. Mrs. Agnes Landy, 110 lee, Wood Avenue, Cornwall on the Hudson, East Broadway Street, Yazoo City, Miss. N. Y. REEVES. Earlie B. Mrs. Ml. F, Reeves, Sulli- Stevens Street, New Bedford, M s, Sarah Miller, gent, Ala. LEMASTER, Kie J. Mrs. Passie V. Lemaster, MILLER, Joseph T. Mrs. 4028 Sherman Street, Paris, Tex. Mount Sterling, Ill. REID, Charles. George Reid, R. F. D. 1, McCARTHY, Florence T. Mrs. Annie Mc- -MIZE, Fred. T. C. Mize, Cedarville, Ky. box 101, Selleck, Wash. Carthy, 106 East Fifty- &th Street, New MUNGER, Emmett. Mrs. Tosephine Munger, REIGER. Harry F. George J. Reiger, Plant- York. N. Y. 2001 South Wayne Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. ville, Conn. McCLUNE, Clayton G. Daniel K. McClune, NOONAN, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Troy, 3S RTCH, Charles D. Mrs. Gladys Rich, Ithaca, 128 Walcott Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mich. North Broad Street, Lancaster, Pa. NOWICKI, John A. Leo Nowicki, 1929 Ked- RUSSO, Felix A. Felix Russo, Hyde Park, MeCORMACK, George. Miss Agnes V. Mc- Mass. Cormack, zie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1486 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, NOYES, Charles II. Ed Noyes, 1618 Linn SABAN, Anloni. Edward Saban, Kanahele, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. McGIMSEY. Strot, Des Moines, Iown. Jack A. Mrs. Sarah McGimsey, OLKER, Engene G. Mrs. Anna OIker, 18 IIAN'NO, Vicenzo. jIrs. Solina Sanno, Banari, Boonville, Cal. Kosciosko Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. oassari, Italy. McGRATH, Willia. J. Mrs. Frank McGrath, SCIIRANK, Albert. Emma IIolverson, R. F. 7812 St. Lawrence Street, Swissvale, Pa. REESE, Oscar Norwin. Henry C. Reese, 131 North Henderson Avenue, Cape Girardean, D. 23, Waterford, Wis. MACE, Charles. Robert G. Mace, Millerton, SCULLY, Vincent. Mrs. Maggie Scully, 602 Iowa. Mo. RIEIN, Benjamin F. David E. Rhein, sr., Flower Street, Chester, Pa. MOODY, Edgar W. Ernest Langford, Cement, SHEARER, James. Mrs. Katherine Jeffery, Okla. Carmi, Ill. RICKERT, Raymond F. Mrs. William L. 213 Franklin Avenue, New Brighton, Staten MORGAN, Allen E. Ivan V. Morgan, Beech Island, N. Y. Grove, Tex. Rickert, Summit Hill, Carbon County, Pa. SCINFIDER, Morris. Mrs. Igg Schneider, SMEDINGA. Garret. Mrs. Catherine Duk- OULTON, Martin J. Mrs. Mary Oulton, 115 sterhuis, Badem, Holland. - Abeel Street, Kingston, N. Y. 514 Schenck Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHULTZ. Robert HI. Mrs. Johanna Schultz, SMITH, John. George Foote, Baliston Spa, REID, John W. Mrs. Mary M. Reid, 32 N. Y. Charles Street, Akron, Ohio. 470 Addison Street, Elgin, Ill. SMITH, Harry, Mrs. Susan Smith, 5609 TOBASIT, Manuel. John Tobash, Asperian SCIIMANSKE, Alexander A. Edward Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Schmanske, 4425 South Sawyer Avenue, Summer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, John J. Mrs. Mary Smith, Ganes- TOBIN, Michael. Mvs. Nellie- Hyde, 233 Chicago, Ill. West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y. SCHROEDER, Harry. Mrs. A. E. Schroeder, voort Avenue, box 0, Rome, N. Y. John M. Mrs. Mary A. Steger, 334 TRAINER. William J. Mrs. N. Trainer, 132 312 South Calhoun Street, Baltimore. Md. STEGER, George Street, Roxbury, Mass. SHANLEY, Leo J. Miss Ursula Shauley, Pearl Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Alice Studer, 1262 UNDERWOOD. Guy. Mrs. Anna Underwood, 5248 Second Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. STUDER, Philip. R. F. D. 1. Norwich, Conn. SHERMAN, Edward. Sam Sherman, Dubois, East Eighty-ninth Street, Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Gertrude Tons- - VAUGHN, William P. C. I. Vaughn, R. F. D. Ill. TOUSSAINT, Eugene. 1 Dikte, Tex. SPRAGUE, Burton G. Douglas Sprague, saint, 726 Fifth Avenue. Ford City, Pa. L. Ernest G. Tracy, R. F. D. VISCUSO. John L. Gastono Viscuso, 50 See- 343 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, TRACY, Aubert ond Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. N. Y. 1, Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Ziska, 941 Wash- WESTBY, Iver, jr. Iver Westby, Rosewood, SULLIVAN, Odell. Mrs. Leona Sullivan, R. ZISKA, Henry. Minn. F. D. 2, Junction City, Ohio. ington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Addie Hall, WILLIS, John M. Tom E. Martin, Norton, TATRO, Dewey. Mrs. Martha Tatro, Under- HALL, Elmer Kenneth. Mrs. Tex. hill, Vt. 1125 Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kans. Mrs. Anthony Jan- WOODS, Dee. S. P. Woods, Rector, Ark. THOMPSON, Ole M. Ole Thompson, R. F. JANCZEWSKI, Louis. WOODS, Frank. Oscar Woods, Wiggins, D. 4, Ludington, Mich. czewski, 1115 Sixth Avenue, Milwaukee, Colo. TIERNEY, John W. Mrs. Mary Tierney, Wis. WOODWARD. Charles A. Mrs. Addle H. 318 West One hundred and thirty-first JEFFERSON, Thomas. Mrs. G. Jefferson, Woodward, Killingly, Conn. Street, New York -N. Y. 108 West One hundred and thirty-eighth WEDEL, Lester Lionel. Mrs. Dolly Wedel, UNDERWOOD, Orral T. William T. Un- Street, New York, N. Y. 2301 Detroit Street, Buchanan. Mich. derwood, R. F. D. 1, Plankinton, S. Dak. KELLEY, Richmond H. Mrs. Minnie Kelley, YOAKUMI. Maurice 4. Mrs. Atlanta Yoakum, VOSS, William. John Voss, 2300 Addison Fairford, Ala IMunt Victory, Ohio. Street, Chicago, Ill. KETCHUM, Raymond. Helen R. Ketchum, WATSON, Robert M. Robert Watson, 44 1054 Linden Avenue, Wilmotte, I'll. Wounded Slightly. Hancock Street, Pawtucket, R. I. KETZER. Reinhold. Mrs. F. Ketzer, 98 Lu- CAPTAINS. WEIR, George E. Mrs. Frances D. Weir, 119 queer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Montclair Street, Grafton Heights, Graf- KLEIN, Jay. Gadi Klein, 622 Seargeant FREY, Paul Alplinso. Mrs. Clara Philo- ton, Pa. Avenue, Joplin, Mo. menu Irc-y. R. F. 1). 9, Springfield, Mo. ADAMS, Thomas M. Mrs. Rebecca Adams, KORNBERG, Harry. Samuel Kornberg, 614 STROIM'E, Lee A. Mrs. Ella Stromee, 285 88 Steuben Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vernon Street, Long Branch, N. J. Ninth Street. San Bernardino, Cal. ALLISON, Charles. Miss Mary A. Allison, KRAMER, Ralph R. Mrs. Anna Kramer, 2 VAUGHN, Fred Homer. Mrs. Belle Vaughn, 640.3 Superior Avenue, Clevrland, Ohio. Locust Avenue, Shamokin, Pa. 706 East Fifteenth Street, Winfield, Kans. 'BARNES, William C. Margaret J. Lewis, KULESON, Iganac. John Listvon, 179 Four- BUFORD, Walter. Mrs. Emma L. Swingle, 740 Granby Street, Norfolk Va teenth Street, Jersey City, N. J. 820 lissouri Avenue. Lawrence, Kans. BLACK, Frank J. George M. Black, 42 LAMARRE, Armand J. Cable 0. Lamarre, DEBAUS, John 1l. Mrs. Nellie S. Debaus, Spruce Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. R. F. D. 5, Crookston, Minn. 1842 North Capitol Street, Washington, BROWN, Roy 11. Ike Brown, Miles Pond, LANE, Joseph M. Mrs. Lilly Lane, R. F. D., D. C. Vt. box 10.3, Malta, Ohio. GILMORE. Ilarrv F. irs. Charles J. Fen- ner, Celoron, N. Y. CARPENTER, Roy. John H1. Carpenter, LANGE, Herman M. Henry Lange, R. F. D. Goby, Va. 1, Anoka, Minn. LIEUTENANTS. CLARKSON, Thomas. Mrs. Anna Bell, 53 LANKFORD, Nehemiah. Mrs. Maggie Lank- DARDY, Philip M. J. Mortimer Darby, 704 Center Street, Woodridge, N. J. ford. I. F. D. 2, box 12, Franklin, Pa. ConnonNeialth Trust Building, Philadel- BALCIIUNOS, Vincent. Peter Strods, 714 LAWSON, Eab1 J. Dr. B. F. Overmyer, Lei- phia, Pa. Weskit Street, Sioux City, Iowa. ters Ford, Ind. KILROE, Thomas Francis. Mrs. Sarah Kil- BARTLETT, Charles II. Charles C. Bartlett, LEWELLYN, John R. Mrs. C. A. Crosland, roe, 408 Manhattan Avenue, New York, Clayville, N. Y. Honey Grove, Tex. N. Y. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SELBY, John . G. Mrs. Emma Selby, 328 MENENDEZ, Robert Ignacio. Walter P11- MCADAMS, James Francis. James A. Mc- Beckett Street, Camden, N. J. zecker, 742 Van Nest Avenue, New York, Adams, 105 Smith Avenue, Detroit. Mich. CULBERSON, Artice V. Mrs. George W. Cul- N. Y. MCNAMARA, Edward. Michael McNamara, berson, Kellyton, Ala. TROETSCHEL, William Theodore. Mrs. 124 East Ninety-eighth Street, New York. TILLINGHAST, Charles W., Jr. Mrs. Marion Emma Troetschel, 126 Middle Alley, Mount N. Y. C. Tillinghast, The Caldwell, Troy, N. Y. Oliver, Pa. MOORE, Richard I. Miss Gertrude Moore, JACKSON, Emery. Addison Milton Bowen, WELLS, John T. Walter L. Wells, Watha, Tyrone. Pa. Lawrence, Kans. N. C. O'GRADY, Gerald. Mrs. Margaret O'Grady, DAVIS Evan Lewis. Harry Davis, Hutchin- WILLIAMS, John R. Mrs. Emma Williams, 19 Berkely Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. son, kans. Virginia Beach, Va. BAGLEY, John K. John H.- Bagley, 896 ERICKSON, Arthur J. Mrs. Caroline Erick- - YPELAAR, Bernard C. Mrs. Wanda E. Howard Street. New Bedford, Mass. son, 890 West Fifth Avenue, Emporia, Kans. Ypelaar, 78J Jordan Avenue, Jersey City, BILBREY, Raymond E. Mrs. Elsie V. Bilbrey, FOBES, Harry Clifford. Henry Wine Fobes, N. J. 419 Louisiana Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex. Rock Creek, Ohio. AUSTIN, John Allen. Mrs. Mattle Austin, BILLINGS, John H. Mrs. Hester M. Bijlings, HARRIS George M. Andrew J. Harris, Wil- R. F. D. 3, Pelzer, S. C. 1828 Benson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. liams treet, Henderson, N. C. BIRMINGHAM, Meredith L. Mrs. Gertrude BOLSHAW, Thomas H. Lient. Col. T. J. POWERS, Eugene C. Mrs. Mary R. Powers, Birmingham, Whitehall, Md. Bolsbaw, 181S Work Street, Sheridan, N. Y. Willard Ga. BLANKEMEYER, Thomas J. Jacob J. BURDICK, Glen Leslie. Mrs. Mary E. Bur- SCANLAR, Walter R. James J. Scanlan, 8644 Blankemeyer, 29 Spring Garden Street, dick, 24 John Street, Akron, N. Y. Ellis Park, Chicago, Ill. Riverside N J CAESER John, Jr. Mrs. John Caeser, 801 WOOD, Harlow Austin, Mrs. Emma N. Wood, CORNWELL Thomas C. Mrs. T. C. Corn- West Pine Street Stillwater, Minn. R. F. D., Scottville, Mich. well, 347 L Street SE., Washington, D. C. CAMPBELL, Joseph Vincent. Mrs. Charles ANDERSON, Marion Thomas. Mrs. Helen BARNES, Broadus B. Mrs. Eddora V. Campbell, 1534 South Twelfth Street, Phila- Anderson, 1931 Sixteenth Street NW., Wash- Barnes, 2214 Queen Street, Portsmouth, delphia Pa. ington, D. C. Va. CH IC, Leo J. Mrs. Rose M. Chezick, 440 A. Geis, 141 Clinton South Griffin Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. GEIS, Carl E. Louis FRETZ, Ralph W. James E. Fretz, R. F. D. CREAN, Patrick J. Mrs. Anna Crean, 88 Street, Johnstown, Pe. 5, Bloomville, Ohio. Littleton Avenue, Newton, N. J. MATHEWS, George W., Jr. George W. GALLOWAY, Ralph E. James F. Galloway, Delius, R. F. Mathews, Tifton, Ga. R. F. D. 2, Berryville, Va. DELIUS, Charles H. Robert D. 821 D. 7, Knoxville, Tenn. BOLT, Walter A. Mrs. Walter A, Bolt, GROSSE, Wilbur J. Mrs. Edward C. Grosse, DOAN, Basil Carleton. John Doan, 124 Or- North Ewing Street, Helena, Mont. 5177 Ward Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mich. MARTIN, George W. Mrs. Mary G. Martin, 17 LETOURNEAU, Alphonse. Mrs. Dommittle able Street, Alpena, N'.w Brunswick, N. J. DODD, Edward James. Mrs. Jean Dodd, Huntington Street Lizott, 93 Eyman Street, Holyoke, Mass. 1915 Pinkney Street, Omaha, Nebr. McBRIDE, Andrew Y. Mrs. Ella R. McBride, LOEFFLER, William H. Mrs. Caroline Loef- DRINNON, Orbin. Larry Drinnon, Treadway, care of F. R. Henry, 959 Nprth Maple Street. fier, 312 South Neville Street, Pittsburgh, Tenn. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pa. DUBLE, Abert G. Grant Duble, Princeton, PALMER, Hugh F. Mrs, Gertrude M. Cos- MARSHALL, Commodore P. Granville Mar- grove, 839 St. Clair Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mo. H. shall, Mecca, Va. FINK, Harvey John. Mrs. Emma Fink, 402 PULLEN, William Heflin, Jr. William QUINN, Edward A. Mrs. J. E. Quinn, 1532 West Milwaukee Avenue, Fort Atkinson, Pullen, North State and Euclid Avenue, Federal Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wis. Jackson, Miss. SCHLEICHER Benjamin. Mrs. Maude PINTAK, Ladislaus L. Joseph Fintak, 1043 SUTCH, Creston. William R. Butch, 2638 Sclileicher, 514 Front Street, Berea, Ohio. Middle Street, Milwaukee, Wis. North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1780 Philip K. Van SMITH, Leopold J. Mrs. Annie Smith, GOETZ, William R. Mrs. Emma Younkins, VAN DORN, Philip K. Mrs. Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y. 194 Franklin Avenue, Vandergrift, Pa. Dorn, 702 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.. TEXIDO, Earle R. Dean C. Texido, 434 Jacob Greendyke, 33 BENNETT, Richard Tabor. Mrs. C. C. Ben- GREENDYKE, Hubert. Tulsa, Okla. Lombard Street, New Haven, Conn. Lincoln Street, Passaic, N. J. nett, 1513 South Main Street, WADE, George J. Mrs. Francis C. Wade, 65 HAFER, Reuben M. Mrs. Martha Hafer, 1529 HO S, Charles A. Mrs. Helen Elaine Hoess, West One hundred and second Street, New State Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. 7281 Belmont Street, Portland, Oreg. York, N. Y. M. Don Kennaley, 3600 PICKETT, Atlas M. Mrs. James R. Pickett, KENNALEY, Walter Durham, N. C. BISHOP, Orlie Adrian. Mrs. Louisa Magdo- Central Street, Kansas City, Mo. 901 Jackson Street, line Bishop, 420 East Center Street, Iast- KING, Joseph V. Mrs. Eleanor King, -843 RODMAN, John H. Mrs. James F. Rodman, ings, Mich. seventy-ninth Street, Owensboro Ky. West One hundred and C. Free- ERWIN, Burley C. William Erwin, Wall New York, N. Y. STONE, Ellsworth Allen. Mrs. John Walter. Andrew Kirchhoff, 21 man, 1415 Woodhaven Avenue, Woodhaven, Street, Covington, Ohio. KIRCHHOFF, HALL, Harry P. Mrs. Marie Hall, 7411 Warren Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. Y. KOZAK, George J. George Kozak, Ramey, Pa. C. Arnold, Mount Hoover Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ARNOLD. Thomas H. Tom HESS, John J., Jr. John J. Hess, sr., 99 L.ANDRETH, Arthur J. Mrs. Ella Landreth, Enterprise, Tex. Denton, Tex. Arpin, Grand Rockland Street, Paterson, N. J. ARPIN, Fdmund P. E. P. John Legois, sr., 983 Mac- LANGAN, James E. Edward Langan, Wykoff, Rapids, Mich. LEGOIS, John. Minn. Drach, 10723 Donald Street, Green Bay, Wis. DRACH, George L. George L. OWENS, Frank. Mrs. John Arnaman, 2327 LESCHINSKY, Samuel Benjamin. Mrs. Anna Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Leschinsky, 1015 West Grand Avenue, Be- GEORGE. Thomas H., Jr. T. H1. George, sr., loit, Wis. Wellsburg, W. Va. RAYMOND, Louis. Mrs. Louis Raymond, 1223 Charles Street. 3400 West Sixtieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. LESH, William Theodore. Mrs. William Lesh, GILES, Charles Gregory. Mrs. Jose Giles, Maggle Stewart, Guth- 432 Cherry Street, Scranton, Pa. Siloam Springs, Ark. SHAND, Adam. Mrs. McCABE, Thomas J. Thomas McCabe, 842 R. Hinds, rie, Forfarshire, Scotland. HINDS, Alexander M. Mrs. Luella THOMPSON, Willard. Mrs. Roenia Wright, Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Linglestown. Dauphin County, Pa. MATT, Leo H. Mrs. Mona Lucile Matt, Oak- Edward J. Mrs. Henry J. La- Robbins, Tenn. LAMARCHE, WELDON, Frank. John Holden, Bedford and land, Iowa. Marche. 55 East Sixty-fifth Street, New MAUPIN Robert K. Mrs. Myra E. Maupin, York, N. Y. Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEAUBIEN, Alphonse F. Mrs. Josephine St. R. F. 1D. 7, Staunton. Va. MCCARTNEY, Arch D. Charles McCartney, Mass. MICHAEL, Russell. Henry Michael, R. F. D. 8248 Hillside Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Germain, 59 L Street, Turners FaIls 3, Rivesville, W. Va. MAY. Thomas E. Mrs. Emma G. May, Grass COX. Fred W. Mrs. Mary Cox, 1122'West MILLER, Lee E T. II. Miller, R. F. D. 2, Valley, Oreg. Fifty-sixth Street,, Los Angeles, Cal. Marion, N. C. SHOEMAKER. Charles. William Shoemaker, EDMUNDS, Bryan. Mrs. Ada Edmunds, Mill- MOSIER, George E. F. L. Mosier, 9 Strong 401 River Road, Chevy Chase, Md. helm, Pa. Street, Ashtabula. Ohio. WERTZ, Harry H. Henry M. Wertz, Bascom, HALL, Clarence. William Hall, 75 Greenbush MOWRY, Charles H. Mrs. Mary L. Mowry, Ohio. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1204 Lake Street, Pueblo, Colo. WOODWARD, Dudley W. Mrs. A. T. Wood- COVINGTON. Stanley H. Walter P. Coving- RIECKHOF, August W. Henry Rieckhof, Col- ward, New Amsterdam, Ind. ton, 318 Walnut Street, Lynchburg, Va. lins, Erie County N Y. DOWNS, Ambary B. J. A. Downs, St. Charles, 'l. Samuel Shipman, Lees- SERGEANT MAJOR. Iowa. SHIPMAN, George HAMLET, John S. Mrs. Vina Hamlet, Gaines- burg, Va. BROWN, Robert Russell. Robert G. Brown, bore. Tenn. TAYLOR, William. Mrs. Francis C. Taylor, 875 Lothrop Avenue, Detroit, Mich. R. F. D. 2, Pine Bank, Pa. CHANEY, Samuel. Mrs. Ray Wolfe, 243 East TROUT, Clayton H. Mrs. Ella Trout, 418 SERGEANTS. Main Street, Piqua, Ohio. South Christian Street, Lancaster, Pa. BRIETENSTRATER, Joseph. Herman Brie- Bonjamin E. Mrs. Lucy P. Duke, VAN VOORHIS Curtis E. Dave C. Van ARCHER, tenstrater, R. F. D. 2, Dayton. Ohio. Storth Tenth Street, Oskaloosa, 427 Park Street, Cedartown, Ga. SHARP, Gilbert R. Charles C. Sharp, Peoples Voorhis, 473 BARNES, Benjamin F. George Barnes, Glen- and Ninth Streets,-Troy, N. Y. Iowa. mont, Ohio. GEAROU, Joseph. Mrs. J. Kemp, R. F. D. 1, VNUK, Joseph. Joseph Vnauk, 427 East BRENNER, Max. Mrs. Esther Brenner, 1009 Grays Lake, Ill. Seventy-third Street, New York, N. Y. Prospect Avenue, New York, N. Y. PHILLIPS, Thomas H. Thomas J. Phillips, WALKER, Donald W. Mrs. Flora B. Walker, CLARK. Robert E. Mrs. Sarah Clark, 8 Thompson Street, Troy, N. Y. McConnelsville, Ohio. East Gaskill Avenue, Jeanette, Pa. DOMBROWSKI, Major. John Dombrowski, WILLIAMS. Charlie. W. F. Williams, 475 FISHER, Homer. Leonard Fisher, 1103 85 Friend Street, Adams, Mass. Knox Avenue, Monessen, Pa. Washington Street, Grand Haven, Mich. DOMIN, George L. Mrs. Joseph Domin, 8011 CORPORALS. GAY, Richard B. Paul L. Gay, Raccoonford, Nursery Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Va. HUDSON. Lewis. Albert Augusta Hudson, BERGSTROM. Charles H. Mrs. Beda Berg- LAMBERT. Edward A. Mrs. Emma Lambert, R. F. D. 7, box 122, Traverse City. Mich. strom, 200 West Ninety-ninth Street, New 170 Union Street, Hackensack. N. J. KAUFFMAN, Ernest M. John L. Kauffman, York. N. Y. ANDERSON, Walter R. Mrs. Sophie Ander- York Springs, Pa. CARLSON, Alvin S. Mrs. Geneva Carlson, son, 3052 Lock Street, Chicago, Ill. LANDON, Henry H. Ross E. Edgers, 447 Sycamore, Ohio. N. Y. CHADWICK, Truman B. Mrs. Susan A. LARKIN, Michael Joseph. Mrs. Ellen Lar- Flower Avenue, Watertown, South Western Avenue, Los kin, 1155 Second Avenue, New York City, LITKUS, Bernard J. Mrs. Anna Bosavage, Chadwick. 2722 N. Y. Shaft, Schuylkill County, Pa. Angeles, Cal. J. Man- CLARK, LeRoy W. Mrs. Estella Zeiber, 705 LUNDY, Charles H. Mrs. Edna L. Lundy, MANGUNS, George Harsell. Thomas Pa. Eicelsior, W. Va. gus, R. F. D. , box 46, Floyd, Va. North Seventh Street, Allentown, THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SA T URDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING COLEMAN, Roy D. Mrs. Emma Coleman, MFRSMAN, Frederick G. Mrs. Catherine BISHOP, William. Miss Mary Quwseaubury, Vayne, II. Mersman, 1338 North Washington Street, Williams Street, Bristol, Va. EBERLY, Harvey R. Harvey E. Eberly, Den- Baltimore Md BLASINGAM, Norman. Tom Blasingam, El ver, Pa. NICHOLS, 'dgar. W. H. Nichols, R. F. D. Paso, Ark. JOHNSON, Matthew E. G. D. Johnson, 1, Mode, Ill. BRIMLOW, George Francis. Mrs. Frances Lucama, N. C. RYAN, James. Mrs. Ella C. Ryan, 3406 Anna Brimlow, 716 Santa Fe, Salina, Kafts. KNIESTE, Martin. Mrs. Helen KnIeste, 146 Myrtle Street, Baltimore Md. BROWN, Elmer N. Dr. Ira W. Brown, Bur- West Sixty-fourth Street, New York City, SHARPE, Robert Joseph. William N. gaw, N. C. N. Y. Sharpe, 715 Rose Avenue, Big Rapids, BROWNELL, George P, George P. Brownell, KUMPFER, Albert. Mrs. Bertha Bishop, 2308 Mich. sr., 3326 South Park Avenue, Chicago, IlI. Berwyn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. THOMAS, Amos. Bladford Thomas, 179 CASEY Arthur J. Mrs. Marey Casey, 325 LAVIGNE, John. Mrs. Rose Parizo, Newport, Washington Street, Carbondale, Pa. Elm §treet, Newark, N. J. N. H. TOWNSEND, Harvey Smith. Mrs. Margaret CASEY, James V. Mrs. Sara Casey, 108 MADION, Clarence J. J. M. Madison, 1102 Elizabeth Plummer, 11 Orange Street, Southern Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Market Street, Emporia, Kans. Bradentown, Fla. DISHENER, Hersheel E. K. A. Leonard, R. McCULLOUGH, John F. John F. McCul- BOWEN John F. Mrs. Catherina Bowen, 206 F. D. 2, Bristol, Tenn. lough, sr.. Spring City Tenn. East Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DONKIN, Ray E. Mrs. Emma Donkin, 1165 ANDERSON, William 6. Harry Anderson, CARROLL James D. Mrs. Mary Carroll, 91 East Second Street south, Salt Lake, Utah. 1855 Montour Street, Cornopolis Pa. Amory Atreet, Roxbury, Mass. GERAGHTY, Joseph M. Mrs. M. J. Ge- BELLEGARDE. Arthur V Mrs. Mary Belle- DAILEY. James. Mrs. Anna Dailey, 420 raghty, 2165 Arthur Avenue, New York, garde. 110 South Hawk Street. Albany, N Y. South Sixty-second Street, West Philadel- N. Y. BRIGHT, George Alvin. Mrs. Nannie Bright, phia, Pa. HOPPES, Clinton L. Mrs. Mary B. Hoppes, St. John, Kans. DEWEY, Edward E. Mrs. Rosa B. Hamilton, R. F. D. 1, Alliance, Ohio. CHEAIRS, William T. Mrs. Sarah L. Cheairs, Allison, Iowa. IVERNIZZI, Rudolph Nicholas. Peter Iver- Eudora' Ark. DLT BOIS. Victor. Mrs. Henri N. Du Bois, 44 nizzi, 120 Patterson Plank Road, West Ho- CUMMINS, Michael L. Mrs. E. Cummins, 159 Lake Street, Wakefield, Mass. boken N. J. Addison Terrace, Botanic Road, Glasneven, DUNCAN, Callie L. Mrs. Mattle B. Duncan, Newman, Brook- Dublin, Ireland. KIN', earcie. Mrs. Mollie Mellahan Mill Newberry S C. field, Mo. HECKATHORN. Lee James. Mrs. Frank Sol- ENGEL, Peter L. Mrs. Henry Hipschman, KRAUSE, David. Alex Krause, 1317 North linger, R. F. D. 4. Franklin, Pa. Salem, S. Dak. Thirteenth Street, Sheboygan, Wis. LAUER, Louis H-. Mrs. Sophia Laner 1313 FANKIHANEL. Leroy N. Oscar H. Fankhanel, LEARY, William D. Mrs. Mary V. Leary, 16 Brownsville Road, Garrick. Pa, Winans Avenue, Halethorp, Md. R. I LEWIS. John Isaac. Mrs. John Isaac Lewis, Warren Street, Newport, 703 California FOLGER, Paul B. Mrs. Sallie V. Folger, Dob- LEDERHAUSE, Edward. Herman Leder- Street Osage City. Kans. son N. C. liuse, 1181 Seventh Avenue, Milwaukee, LONG, Charles. Mrs. lattie Long, 900 West Mrs. Pauline Gentile, 42 Columbia Street. Bellefontaine, Ohio. GEN'ILE, Michael. Wis. Addison Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. LIFKE, Fred. Mrs. Gustle Lilfke, Gillett, WARNOCK, Edwin Hubert Mrs. Mary War- GOETZ Victor A. Charles P. Goetz, 21 John- New Castle, Pa. Wis. fnock, 418 Summer Avenue, son Street, Dayton, Ohio. LINVILLE, Albert H. Mrs. Nellie 0. Lin- McDONNELL, Leo F. John J. McDonnell, Rev. A. A. Hankins, 008 Webster Avenue, Portage, Pa. HANKINS. James L. ville, Skidmore, Mo. PAYNE, William F. Edward 0. Payne, Onan- Syrncuse, Kans. LISTER Earl L. Asa E. Lister, Britt, Iowa. cock, Va. HIGGINS. Frank C. Clifford C. Pease, Watts LIVINGTON, William L. Mrs. Maynie E. Puilding, San Diego, Cal. Livingston, R. F. D. 4, Collierville, Tenn. SCTFFLE, Thomas. Mrs. Mary Scuffle, 425 HUFFMAN, Zed G. Charlie L. Huffman, R. Gal- Fourth Avenue, Homestead, Pa. MARTIN, Carlyle. Mrs. Mollie Martin, SIENKIEWICZ, Frank. John Sienkiewicz, 319 F. D. 5, Crystal Springs, Va. lant Green, Md. Brady Street, Rans11aw, Pa. KALIRZ. Joseph A. Wiucint Kalisz, box 42, MARZ, John Carl, Miss Lottie Mars, 703 SLEETH, Robert Sidney. William J. Sleeth, Dodgeville. Mich. Gott Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. 45 Harkness Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. KELLY, Charles. Miss Emma Kelly, 163 Gra- MATNEY, Arne. William Jasper Matney, SPURRY, James C. Mrs. Jennie Spurry, St. ham Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rock Camp, Ohio. Michaels, Md. KIERNAN, William A Mrs. Catherine Kier- O'BRIEN, Dennis E. Mrs. Timothy O'Brien, TANQUARY, Ernest C. Mrs. Lyda C. Tan- nan, 57 North Street, Madison, N. J. 327 Grandview Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. quary, Brunson, Kans. KOLENIK, John. Tony Kolenik, 203 Norman O'CONNOR, Maurice. Miss N. O'Connor, 364 THOMPSON, William J. William Thompson, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fast One hundred and fiftieth Street, New LAUDA, Joseph F. Charles Lauda, Seven- York, N. Y. 2053 Medery Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. G, College Point, WHEELER, Edgar M. George W. Wheeler, tenth Street and Avenue POCOCK, Joseph P. Mrs. Lucy Pocock, 44 N. Y. Caroline Street, Clyde, N. Y. Gibson Station, Va. Leavy, 442 WILSON, Albert. Mrs. Mainior L. Bird, R. F. LEAVY, Daniel A. Mrs: Johanna POLIFRONI, Patrick. Nicholas Polifroni, D. 2, Crowell, Tex. Twenty-third Street, New York. N. Y. 127 Challer Street, Hudson Heights, N. J. ARNOLD, John S. Mrs. Agnes S. Arnold, 12 LEHMAN, William E. Mrs. William Lehman, RHODES, Edwin B. Fred J. Rhodes, Home Appleton Terrace, Chicago, Ill. R F. D. 1, box 130, La Grange, Ohio. Avenue West, Hartsville, S. C. ASBELL, Carroll F. T. J. Ashell, 30 Willow LEVINE, Morris Harry. Isador Levine, 223 ROBINSON, Desmond D. Mrs. Lillian Mc- Street, Newton Center, Mass. South Second Street, Brooklyn, N Y. Grath, Fairfield, Me. BERRY, James A. Gustavus A. Berry, Crewe, McCRIMMON, Ray James. Mrs. Ethel Trene SCOTT. John E. E. W. Scott, 1818 East Va. McCrimmon, R. F. D. 5, box 23, Marion, Twelfth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Paul G. Mrs. May Aber- Mich. SHEEHAN, Walter F. J. F. Sheehan, 62 ABERNATHY, Eugene. Mrs. Louise McDonald, na tby, Shelby, N. C. McDONALD, Bag Street, Detroit, Mich. BARRY, Harold Richard. Mrs. Mary Barry, Linden, N. C. TATUM, William D. Mrs. Mollie M. Tatum, Copemlsh, Mich. McKEE, Grover Emerson. Mrs. H. G. McKee, Elk Park, N. C. BARTEL, Arthur M. Mrs. Mary Bartel, 467 St. Ferdinand Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.. THOMAS, John. Mrs. Sadie Thomas, 712 303 Madison Street, Oconto, Wis. MAXWELL, Kess K. Mrs Rozettle Maxwell, Ajag Way, North Braddock, Pa. BARTLEY, William. Price J. Bartley, 6633 414 Travis Street, Fort Worth, Tex. ANDERSON, Leslie B. Sidney D. Anderson, Langley Avenue, Chicago, I[1l MESKEN. Morris. Aaran Kaufman, 296 Covington, La. BAXLEY, Fred. William J. Baxley, Dar- Hancock Avenue E., Detroit, Mich. ANDERSON, Otto W. Mrs. E. C. Anderson, lington, S. C, MILLER. Jesse I. Mrs. Edna G. Miller, 526 462 Roselawn Avenue. Portland, Oreg. CULLOP, Grover C. Adam Cullop, R. F. D. Germania Street, Dallas, Tex. BRIGGS, Sam R. Willie S. Briggs, R. F. D. 1, box 22. Sugar Grove, Va. MOOG, Joseph M. August Moog, 63 Michael 4, Henderson, N. C. DOLLIVER, Kenneth F. Richard Dolliver, Street, South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. CHAPMAN. George W. William J. Chapman, 530 East Seventh Street, Blue Earth, Minn% PERRY, Arthur B. Mrs. Susie M. Perry, SQper, Okla. FAGER, Oscar A. J. A. Fager, 265 East R. F. D. 1, Westwood, N. J. COHEN. Louis. Mrs. Rosa Cohen, 1207 North Two hundred and third Street, New York, PERRY, Joseph E. Narcisse Perry, 11823 Broadway, Baltimore, Md. N. Y. Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. COLLINS, Joseph P. Mrs. Mary Houston Col- FLETCHER. Charles H. Mrs. Mary RIVELLI, Anthony, Mrs. Mary Rivelli, 571 lns, 1529 West York Street, Philadelphia, Fletcher, West Norfolk, Va. Union Avenue, Providence, R. . Pa. FRALICK, Harry C. Mrs. J F. Frallck, 115 SHITFFMAN, Benjamin. Bernard Shiffman, COX, Kenneth T. Mrs. .Tulius M. Cox, 322 West Main Street, S'elbv Ohio 10219 Ostend Avenue Cleveland Ohio. North Union Street, Kokomo, Ind. Minnie Per- FRANK, Albert B. Mrs. -Uaud C. Frank, STANFORD, Jesse Wayne. Mrs. CROCKETT. Charles E. Mrs. Harriet Hol- 28 North Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. cival Faulkerson, Bonner Springs, Kans. brook, 49 Sewall Street, East Lynn, Mass. FRANK, William T. Mrs. Anna Frank, 578 THOMAS, Charles G. John W. Thomas, An- DAVIS, Lamar. Mrs. Sarah C. Davis, Orland, Westeb-ester Avenue, New York, N. Y. tioeh, luvanna County, Va. Ga. FREDERICK, John R. Robert D. -Freder- THORSON, Julius. John Thorson, general DONNELLY, Jeremiah A. Thomas H. Don- ick, R. F. D. 1, Warsaw, N. C. delivery. Willow City, N. Dak. nelly, 502 North Main Street, Worcester, FREW. Joseph John Frew, 1809 Erwin TROW, Edwin A. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, Hun- Mass. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. tersville. Tex. DOUGLASS, John I. Mrs. John I. Douglass, GLAUS, Wilkes H1. Mrs. Minnie T. Glans, VANHOOSER, Robert T. Mrs. Josle Van- Cokeville, Pa. 31 Hancock Street, Greensburg, Pa. hooser. R. F. D 2, Martha, Tenn. FRENCH. Orrel C. Melvin W. French, 1446 GLYNN, John Edward. Mrs. Nellie Travis, WALDON, Leonard. Mrs. C. P. Waldon, SiTver Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 232 Jackson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2624 Harriet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. FUGTON, Ihomas Thorton. Oscar John KASOLD Arthur William. Mrs. Marie WALTERS, Joseph Allison. Mrs. Joseph A. Ferencon, Latham, Kans. Kasold, 800 New York Street, Lawrence, Walters. 718 Church Street, Royerstord, Pa. GRUNDEN, Robert. J. C. Grunden, Ohio City, Kans. WARD, Harrold C. James E. Ward, Skid- Ohio. more, Mo. HANEMAN, Frank J. Mrs. Barbara J. Hane- KENNEDY, John F. Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, Street, Brooklyn, 1160 Fullon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WEST, Lester C. Herbert E. West, Mattox, man, 72 Summerfield LOWSTUTTER, William. Mrs Lizzle Low- Va. N. Y. stutter, 1q0 East Schoomaker Avenue, WHITE, R. Dewey. Robert J. White, Shreve, HOYPITNE, Charles. Mrs. Barbara Herman, Monessen Pa. Ohio. 1808 Bank Street, Baltimore, Md. MARCOTTA, Ernest P. Arthur P. Marcotte, WHITLOW, Berling L. Mrs. Opha Whitlow, HAMPEL, Byron H. Mrs. Helen M. Hampel, 123 Broad Street, Claremont, N. H. Furnace, Ky. 2415 Valdez Street, Oakland, Cal. MELTON, Ernest D. Miss Margaret Melton, BELLIS, Alton F. Mrs. Mary B. Bellis, R. KLASEEN, Theodore A. Mrs. Matilda Kla- box 1149. El Paso. Tex. F. D., Stockton, N. J. seen, Hanna, Wyo. 22 THE OFFICIAL U, S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LETZKUS, Joseph A. Mrs. Evelyn Letakus, DI PIETRO, Antonio. Alia Di Pietro, 74 LEVO, abbath. Mrs. Angeline Levo, 51 6321 Shakespeare Street, East End, Pitts- Fifteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beekaman Street, Saratoga Springs, N. F. -burgh, Pa. MATHAS, George. Mrs. George Mathas, 1702 LEVY, Sydney. Alex Levy, 65 West Twenty- LEWIS, Dowey. Mrs. Alice Lewis, Lumber- Realty Avenue, Port Vue, McKeesport, Pa. ninth Street, Bayonne, N. J. ton Street, Fayetteville, N. C. BOUTWELL, Albert B. George A. Boutwell, LEWIS, Earl R. David C. Lewis, Basco Ill LUX, August Charles. Anthony C. Lux, 529 24 Church Street, Woburn, Mass. LEWIS, Robert R. Ira Lewis, R. F. D. 1, Main Street, Lawrenceburg, Ind. CHAMBERS, Charles E. Mrs. Lena Cham- Dixon, Miss. PALMER, Leslie B. Mrs. Mary Palmer, PiI- bers, 224 Bonner Street, Dayton, Ohio. McLEAN, David. Mrs. Nancy McLean, 218 lager, Minn. SIMONSEN, Michel. Simin Simonsen, Alle East Sixty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. POWELL, Lester F. John Powell, Rockwood, 18, Forhaamingsholms, Copenhagen, Den- MELLAS Peter D. Nicholas Mellas, 355 Tenn. mark. West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Ill. RANSTROM, Robert Roger. Andrew Ran- HAYES, Harry C. Mrs. Harry C. Hayes, MOHR, Albert H. Hans Mohr, Preston, Iowa. strom, McPherson, Kans. 1134 Steuben Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. PALM, Warren F. Mrs. Lynford Wilcox, 34 REPLINGER, Wilbur L. Mfs. Hattle E. Rep- ASHOFF, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Ashoff, 77 North Austin Avenue, Warren, Ohio. linger, 1015 East Johnson Street, Madi- Jones Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PETERSON, Emrie C. Sorem C. Peterson, son,' Wis. I VIOLETTI, Amato. Mrs. Jean Violetti, 454 Ryder, N. Dak. SHAPIRO, John. Mrs. Pauline Birch, 512 East One hundred and forty-third Street, POE, Russell B. John R. Deal, 22 West Wil- East Front Street, Monroe, Mich. New York, N. Y. ford Street, Grafton, W. Va. SMITH, Harry N. Mrs. Grace Shelby, Mar- COOK, Alfred. Mrs. Mary Cook, 18 Belle- REPSIER, Roy R. Samuel Repsher, 5 West tinez. Cal. villa Avenue, Newark, N. J. Fairview Street, Bethlehem, Pa. SALTNES. George C. Nels J. Saltnes, Sel- JOHNSON, John. Mrs. Margarette Johnson, ROGERS, Charles Eugene. Harris D. way, Minn. box 81, Chestnut Ridge, Pa. Rogers, 33 Gardener Avenue, Portsmouth, TEIGLER. George I. Bernard Teigler, R. F. WAGONERS. N. i. D. 12, Dayton, Ohio. SEAMAN, Charley Lewis. Mrs. Iona Seaman, TRIBBY, Charles Joseph. Mrs. Elizabeth NEW, Howard A. Mrs. Cora J. Hatfield, 128 West Sherman Street, Hutchinson, Bartley, 2318 Carson Street, South Pitts- Main Street, Valatia, N. Y. Kans. burgh, Pa. WAMPLER, Raymond J. Mrs. Tonetta A. TOOLEY, Olie. James Tooley, Oakland City, VICAT, John F. Mrs. Mary Vicat, 1458 Van Wampler, Windsor, York County, Pa. Ind. Wicl-len Place, Ozone Park, Long Island, BRAUN, Amos Charles B. Braun, 1840 ADAMS, Perry Andrew. Mrs. Margaret Price, N. Y. Clara Avenue, St Louis, Mo. R. F. D. 3, Fountain City, Tenn. White- TOMCZAK, Kaziner. Mrs. Telagla Zierska, ALEXANDER, Sam. Eph T. Alexander, R. F. WHITESELL, Carl Floyd. Mrs. Frank 3015 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. sell, route 1, Franklin, Pa. BIAGI, D S, Sparta, Tenn. WHITESTINE, Charles W. William B. Frank. Mrs. Anna Biagi, 406 Sec- ALOI, Antonio. Miss Catherine Alo1, 711 Iaimlpton, Elizabethton, Tenn. ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. Earp Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BUCKIIAM, Harry Cordell. Mrs. Tohn W. CHAUFFEURS. ANDERSON, Clifford T. Mrs. Ilelma Ander- Buckham, 414 West EiLhth Street, Erie. Pa. COOKSLEY, Percy 0. Charles B. Cooksley, son, Fairmont, Minn. BULLOCK. Raymond Meiker. J. M. Bullock, 131 Jefferson Street, Hartford, Conn. BALLARD, Joseph. Mrs. Edille Baldwin, Chi- 2077 Honeywell Avenue, New York, N. Y. VAN HORN, Elmett M. Henry Van Horn, cago. Ill. CARROLL. Omar M. Mrs. M. 0. Carroll, 103 Pekin, Ill. BARNARD, Charley. Mrs. A. Sarah Barnard, Maple Avenue, Ferguson, Mo. R. F. D. 10, Mohawk, Ind. CARTER, John H. Daniel J. Carter, R. F. D. FORESTER. BARRETT, John J. Mrs. Mary Curry, 431 1, Chilhowle, Va. TRAVERS, James E. Miss Jane Travers, West Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. CHASE, Louree E. Mrs H. H. Chase, 218 Titusville, Pa. BATA, John H. Rubin A. Bata, Delaware, South Tenth Street, East Cedar Rapids, COOKS. Ark. Mich. BELDER, Vancil. Mrs. Josephine Belder, KUHL, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhl, R. F. D., Cardston, Alberta, Canada. CLYMER, Dewey M. Samuel M. Clymer, Frederick Montgomery, County, Pa. BOWERS, Clarence E. Mrs. Florence Reidsville, N. C. KIMSEY, John C. John E. Kimsey, Lebanon, Bowers, E. R. F. D. 1, Sugar Grove, Fairfield County, EATON, Livinzston Y. Mrs. Orsamus Kans. Ohio. Eaton, 229 Eighth Street, Troy, N. Y. MARMOR, Walter A. Mrs. Bertha Marmor, FORKER, William W. Mrs. Mary Forker, Waurika, Okla. BOYLE, Frank. John Boyle, box 16, Her- Dresden, Ohio. minie, Pa. JONES, Birl. Harry Jones, Westplains, Mo. BBOWN, Clarence 0. Mrs. A. J. Brown, 2718 KILPATRICK, Benjamin B. Mrs. Edward ENGELBERT, Walter 0. Mrs. Pauline D. Kilpatrick. 214 South Church Street, Mor- Locust Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Engelbert, 138 Scoville Street, Buffalo, BROWN, Crado C. Munroo Brown, Rover, rislown N. J. N. Y. Ark. KOMINSKY, Irving A. Max Kominsky, 387 HAGOOD, Oscar W. William F. Hagood, BROWN, Fred. Mrs. Mary Brown, Reidsville, South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Burkburnett, Tex. John J. Mrs M. Legge, 39 Dalton N. C. LEGGE. PANAGIOTOU, Athanasios, Antoics Panagi- BROWN, Howard J. Mrs. Catherine Brown, Avcnue, Pittsfield, Mass. oton. 7 Dock Street, Passaic, N. J. LAFFE, Leonard. George Laffe, Humb2ird, 242 Fairview Avenue, San Antonio, Tex. LAUL'ER, Louis, jr. Louis Laufer, sr., 380 BULLION. Charles Leo. Charles W. Bullion, Wis Fingal Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MACDONALD, Robert J. Mrs. William A. 22 Fourth Street, Sharpsburg, Pa. MacDonald, 18 Woodoine Street, Roxbury, PRIVATES. BTRNETT. Leslie C. Miss Ethel Burnett, Mass. MURPHY, Frank J. May Wilder, 1523 8906 Franklin Street, San Francisco Cal. Twenty-second DODSON, Ernest E. Mrs. Sarah E. Dodson, MANLEY, Thomas. Henry J. Manley, 91 Ja- Street NW., Washington, Scottshoro, Ala. cobs Street, Malden. Mass. D. C. O'BRIEN, Bertrand T. Patrick D. O'Brien, DOERR, John A. Mrs. Mary Doerr, Ravino MELSON, William Jesse. Mrs. Fannie Mel- Street, Wilson, Pa. son, Williamston, N. C. 6421 Drexel Avenue, Chicago, Ill. -OSBOIN, Frank H. Wilburt Osborn, Du DOGRESS, Christian. John Dogress,U0 East MITC'HFT L. James A. Mrs Mary Mitchell, Bois, Idaho. Wshington, New Castle, Pa. 1703 Carter Avenue, New York. N. Y. DOITENY, Edward M. Mrs. M. Doheny, 12 MOORE, Thomas L. Mrs. M. S. Maynard, OSTFRIIOUT, Howard D. Mrs. Josephine Osterl'out, 1308 Melvin Avenue, Schenec- Kendall Place, Brookline, Mass. Sinton, Tex. DOWD, Edward R. John H. Dowd, 9 Mott SCHMIDT. Louis. Mike Schmidt, 913 Bevans tady, N. Y. PEITICARI, , Luigi. Street. White Plains, N. Y. Street, Berea' Ohio. Francesco Magaraci, DUNNING. Bunie. Mrs. Laura B. Dunning, SWEENEY, Patrick J. Eugene Sweeney, 1120 Sixth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. RAINEY, Donald C. Warren, Ill. (ortrooskagh, Kenmare, County Kerry, Ire- Mrs. Fannie Rainey, FERGUSON. Walter. Charles Ferguson, land. 2112 South Lyrle Street, Rid.edale, Tenn. RIST, Tames H. Mrs. Iver Rist, Tenth and corner Harrison Avenue and Maple Street, SYMMES, Willard. Mrs. Emma L. Synpes, West Orange, N. J. 12 Baneroft Avenue, Reading, Mass. Cl estnut Streets, Ironton, Ohio. SHINN, Howard A John Oliver Shinn, R. FORD, Abraham. Jack Ford, N. F. D. 2, Fort TIIACKER, Ivanhoe S. Mrs. Nellie S. Motte, S. C. Thacker, 2827 Oakwood F. D. 1, Cottageville, W. Va. Avenue, Lynchburg, SHIREY, Jay S. Simon Shirey, R. F. D. 3, FULLER, Edward R. James W. Fuller, box Va. Brookx ille, Pa. 268, Allison, Pa. WEAVER, Vencill. Mrs. Martha E. Vencill, GREGG, William G. Ellis D. Gregg, R. F. D. Re s, Va. SWANSON, Adolph. Mrs. Benjamin Billing, 6209 Sangawont, Chicago, Ill. 2, box 4, West Point, Miss. VICKERY, Glen D, William Vickery, St. VOEGTLIN, Clyde E. A. F. Voegtlin, R. F. GREGORTO, Peter. Michael Gregorlo, 211 Paris, Ohio. D. 4, Des Moines, Iowa. Bergen Street, Newark, N. J. BUGLERS. HILL, Oliver Winn. 'James Hill, 1610 South WAHL, Joseph H. Mrs. Eva Wahl, Milan, Church Street. Winfield, Kans. BATES, Cornelius. Mrs. Lavinia Bates, Elko, Oio. HORTON, Floyd W. Mrs. Jennie R. Horton, S. C. WAINRtIGHT, Leo C. Mrs. Calhoun 0. Wain- R. F.*D. 1, box 58, Lake Villa, Ill. MASS, John. Joseph Mass, Lebbar, Spain. right, 57 Cox Avenue. Memphis, Tenn. HORTON. Harry N. William H. Horton, Pln- HADDEN, Harry. Benjamin F. Hadden, WELSH, Thomas*B. Mrs. Dora Daucherty, gree, Idaho. Mound City, Mo. 115 Cemetery Street, Monongahela. Pa. HOUCHIN, Orvest. Hallas Houchin, Pike- HOLLAND, Arthur B. Mrs. Mattie C. Hol- WIGHTMAN, Thomas P. Mrs. Wesley R. ville, Ind. land, Pemberton, Va. Wightnan, New Cumberland, Pa. HOVEYE. Arthur L. Mrs. Arthur V. Iloueye, CHAPMAN, Loyd C. William Chapman; WILLIAMS, Thomas. Mrs. Margarette Emite, La. Abbeville, Ala. Owens. 560 Franklin Street, Slatington, Pa. HOWE, Howard Joseph. Mrs. Oswald Dugan, BIRKBY. Thomas C. Mrs. William Birkby, WOOD, Orr. Mrs. Annie G. Wood, Talcott, 239 West Avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. 1615 Highland Avenue, Troy, N. Y. W. Va. H1OWEYE, Charles C. William E. Howeye, ORMSBY, Lester W. Mrs. Minnie Ormsby, LEMASTER, John T. Mrs. Susie Lemaster, Sweet Valley, Pa. 524 Wisconsin Avenue, North Fond du Lac, route 2, Lawton, Okla. HPFF. Roscoe C. John D. Huff, Xena, Ky. Wis. LENNEN, Clarence W. Mrs. Nettle Lennen, HUGHES, John. Morris J. Huglies, 269 Me- MTECHANICS. 112 Breslin Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Clean Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CZERNEWSKI, John P. Mrs. Mary Dodlisk, LESSARD, Alphonse. Miss Dora Perrin, 17 JOHNSTON, Horace C. George Johnston, box 4 St. Clair Street, Mansfield, Oh4o. School Street, Newburyport. Mass. 3,4. Libby, Mont. MITTEN, George S. Mrs. Martha V. Mitten, LEVINE, Albert B. Mrs. Ida M. Levine, 5003 KAISER, Michael F. Mrs. Lutbera Kaiser, Wintepeek, Va. Fifteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1471 West Como Street, St. Paul, Minn. VALENTA, Edward, Mrs. Rudolph Valenta, LEVITSKI. Barney. Mrs. Mary Levitski, 135 KAPUSTKA, Stanley. Ignacious Kapustka, Halletsville, Tex. Poplar Street, Plymouth, Pa. box 63, Lilly, Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. .23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING, KENNY, Ambrose E. Mrs. Margaret Kenny, STEARNS, John L. Mrs. Tura Stearns, Car- PUSKAS, Andrew. Al,x Sinka, 2803 St. 523 Niagara Street, Utica, N. Y diff, Md, Johns Street, Flint, Mich. KOBARG, Henry G. Mrs. Louisa Kobarg, STONE, Vernon A. Mrs. Rebecca Stone, Gray REDDING, Robert M. Mrs. Eva Redding, 801 Simpson, Nebr. Summit, Mo. South Twelfth Street, Springfield, Ill. KOCH, Theodore R. Mrs. Emma Koch, 724 TAYLOR, Ulysses A. Mrs. Janie E. Taylor, REFFERT, Frank A. Mrs. Theresa Reffert, Eleventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gulvy, Va. 18 Furle Street, Pittsburgh Pa KREMIER, Henry A. Mrs. A. Kremer, 1611 TAYLOR, Walter A. Wade Taylor, Honaker, RICHARD Henry J. Mrs. Ida B. Willkey, Eighteenth Avenue, Gulfport, Miss. Va. 123 Baird Street, Elm Grove, W. Va. KREMER, Milton D. Milton Gordon Kremer, RINEHART, John L. Mrs. Katie Rinehart, 417 Pierce Street, Pottsville THAXTON, Elvra. Harvey Thaxton, Brooks- Pa. vylle, Ky. Dandridge, Tenn. KRESCUNAS, Joseph. Mrs. Vaggle Bosher, TODMAN, Frank. Nathan Todman, SENZINO, John. Mrs. Mary Langoni, Sala 13 Nassau Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 East Consilana, Italy. LANE, Jesse M. William C. Lane, R. F. D-1, One hundred and sixth Street, New York, SHERMAN, Jacdb. Mrs. Mary Sherman, 9 Knoxville, Tenn. N. Y. East TRUNK, Joseph. Louis Trunk, Roosevelt Ave- Union Street, Kingston, N. Y. LEARY, Timothy A. Mrs. Isabella Leary, 86 TRAINER, Charles J. Miss Florence Trainer, Dean Street, Brooklyn, nue, Edgehill, Pa Livermore, Cal. N. Y. VAN BUSKIRK, G.-A. Mrs. Margaret Van LINANE, Thomas W. Mrs. Mary Merritt, 534 TRENKLE, Anthony. Mrs. Theresa Trenkle, Vine Street, Quincy, Ill. Buskirk, 61 High Street, Hudson, Mass 265 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, LINDSEY, Denver C. Mrs. Mattle Lindsey, VANTASSELL, George. Miles Vantasell, TSANTIOTIS, Athanasions T. Konstantino 935 West Coats Street, Moberly, Mo. Franklin, N. J. Tsantlotis, Zaverda Vonitsis, Greece. LIPKEVICIUS, Michael. Balsq Lipkevicius, VAUGHN, George A Joseph 4'. Vaughn, 70 TUCKER, Max L. Mrs. Rose Tucker, 2512 583 Riverside Street, Woodbury, Conn. Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Webster Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LUTHER, Charles A. Edward P. Luther, 98 VAUGHN, Kenneth Edward. B. F. Vaughn, VILLARDI, Francisco. Miss Clara Villardi, Vole Street, Pawtucket, I. I. 439 Reed Avenue, Monessen, Pa. 2128 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. LYALL, Charles A. Mrs. Charles Lyall, 345 VITALE, Frank. Antonio Vitale, 208 Little- WILLY, William T. George C. Willy, 313 Lo- West Fifty-eighth Street, New 'York, N. Y. ton Avenue, Newark, N. J. cust Street, Columbia, Pa. LYONS, Thomas. John F. Lyons, 349 East VOGLER, Otto C. Louis Vogler, box 52, ADAMS. Paul. W. H. Stone, R. F. D. 1, Ninetcenth Street, New York, N. Y. Hohokus, N. J. Madison, S. C. LYONS, William M. Mrs. Annie Lyons, 646 WASHINGTON, Theodore J. Mrs. Anna DALE, Arnie A. Mrs. Rellda Dale, 'ames- Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn N Y. Washington, 101 West Forty-seventh Street, town, Ind. LYTTLE, Sam C. Mrs. Betty h. Lyttle, Coe- Chicago, Ill. DOCKERY, Robert. Mrs. Mary Dockery, burn, Wise County, Va. WELLENS, Frank J. Joe Wellens, Chaska, Stackhouse, N. C. McCOMBS, Sam D. B. A. McCombs, route 5, Minn. DONDELINGER, Louis. Andy Dondelinger, Oxford, Ala. WELLS, Albert W. Mrs. Martha W. Pelten, Kingman, Kans. McCONNELL, Charles A. Charles McConnell, 1746 Cherokee Avenue, Hollywood, Cal. DUGGAN, Michael. Mrs. Hannah Duggan, sr., Jessup, Pa. WELLS, John. W. A. Wells, Ore City, Tex. 373 West One hundred and thirty-first MCCONNELL, Clark. Mrs. Anna McConnell, WEST, Edward. Mrs. H1. N. West, New Al- Street, New York, N. Y. Binaham, Utah. bany, Ind. EDWARDS, Luther C. Charles A. Edwards, MCCONNELL, Emmett B. Mrs. Edna McCon- WILT, Vernon G. Mrs. Isabello Wilt, West- Randolph, Ky. nell, 711 North Fifth Street, Steubenville, ern Port, Md. EDWARDSON, Oscar 0. Garret Klinker, Ohio. DINARDO, Frederick. Antonio Dinardo, 045 Maffett Street, Muskegon, Mich. McCOOL, Robert .Tames. Neal McCool, 454 Eumberale, Chiete, Italy. ENNIS, Frank. Sam Ennis, De Soto, Ill. Barkel Avenue, South Bethlehem, Pa. EVANS, James A. Mrs. Cordelia Evans, K. F. ENSERRA, Joseph N. Frank Enserra, 105 McDANIEL, Thomas J. Mrs. Emily Markley, D. 2, Rector, Ark. Everett Street, East Boston, Mass. Guard, Garret County, Md. FISHBURN, Ray Galloway. Mrs. Nettie FERRARO, Samuel. Donimick Ferraro, 257 McDONALD,, Chess. Mrs. Lu McDonald, R. Elizabeth Fishburn, R. F. D. 2, Greeley, Ferry Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. F. 1). 26, Matthews, N. C. Kans. GUNE, Frank. Miss Maria Gune, 203 Lyell MCELROY, Ward C. Gustave Henning, 100 FRANCESCHINI, Pietro. Luigi Franceschini, Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Wet South Street, Akron, Ohio. Borceto, Provincia Parma, Italy. HASKELL, Floyd D. Isom W. Haskill, Azusa, McGINNIS, Marion G. Thomas S. McGinnis, FULHAM, Thomas A. N. L. Fulham, 34 Cal. 213 McPherson Avenue, Lima, Ohio. Fairview Street, Winthrop, Mass. HERDMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Lillian Faith, 402 MeKINNEY, James J. William McKinney, FURR, Arthur. James A. Purr, Stanfield, Bedford Street, Johnstown, Pa. 780 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. C. HOSIER, Raymond B. Mrs. Ethel Holsier, McSIANE, Bernard J. Mrs. Helen McShane, GUERRETTAZ, Elsa. Mrs. Olive Guerrettaz, 533 East Suttenfield Street, Fort Wayne, 335 West Twentieth Street, New York, N. Y. Advance, Ill. Ind. MACGREGOR, Clarence D. Mrs. Mattie M. IANNA, Samuel E. Samuel R. Hanna, R. F. HOWELL, Arthur B. T. J. Howell, R. F. D. MacGregor, Carlisle, Pa. D. 9. Montserrat, Mo. 6, Elberton, Ga. MACHIN, John. Mrs. Margaret Mackin, R. HANSON, Henry. Hans R. Hanson, Sisseton, KASAL, Anton. Ludwick Kasal, 61 West F. D. 57, 50 Fisher Hill, Sharon, Ia. S. Dak. - Forty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. MALLOY, Charles. John J. Malloy, 227 ICONES, Giovanni. Vincenzo Icones, Vico KELLEY, Claude M. Mrs. Claude M. Kelley, North Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. Cartizlia, San Giovanni, Filure Cosenza, Franklin, N. II. MANKINS, John W. Mrs. Mattle Gates, Italy. KELLY, Charles R. Mrs. Susan Kelly, Spray, Ararat, Va. JAMESON, Leonard S. William Jameson, N. C. MATTHEWS, Walter I. Mrs. Dora A. Troy, Mo. LEAHY, Charles James. Christ Leahy, 23 Mathews, 216 Sparks Avenue, Warrensburg, JOHNSON, Guy L. Mrs. L. Johnson, 172 Church Street, Lancaster, N. Y. Mo. Rawson Street, Atlanta, Ga. LEE, Walter. Thomas A. Lee, Hartford, MILICKI, Joseph. Stanley Janowski, 691 KULAK, Frank. Mrs. Lydia Kulak, Crosby, W. Va. Greenbush Street, Milwaukee. Wis. Tex. ITYLE, Oscar B. Mrs. Mary E. Lyle, R. F. D. MILLER, William A. Mrs. Thelma McBride 1IlCCIARDOLLO, Salvadore. Guiseppi Reced- 1. Millboro, Va. Kidd, St. Francisville, Ill. ordelle, 421 Second Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. LYLES, Arthur D. Mrs. Ruth Lyles, 234 MIZZ kK, John. Mrs. Suzanna Mizzak, 457 McGOUCI, Eugene B. Mrs. Elle McGough, North Payne Street, Alexandria, Va. Tiniton Aenue, New York, N. Y. Vernon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. LYNCH, Herbert Otha. Mrs. M. A. Lynch, MONAHAN, William M. Michael Monaban, McGRADY, John F. Miss Margarite Mc- Alston, Ky. 9i Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, Grady, 24 East Ninety-second Street, New McMILLAN, Irl. Mrs. Irl McMillan, 427 N. Y. York, N. Y. Washington Avenue south, Saginaw, Mich. MOSLEY, Lee t. William F. Mosley, McAden- MARTCII, George. Mrs. Mary Martch, 1400 MEDINA, Fecundo. Mrs. Ursulita M. , ille, N. C. South Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Pacheco, Oje Sarco, N. Mex. MURPHY, James E. Mrs. J. Murphy, 10713 MARZIANT, Joseph. Nick Marziani, Morro MEYER, Arthur A. Mrs. Louise Meyer, 803 Earl Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Door, Teramo, Italy. West Eighty-sixth Place, Chicago, Ill. NELSON. Albin E. Mrs. Mary Nelson, Jesse MASONBRINK, Herbert C. Mrs. Anna MILES, Hurbert D. Mrs. Ellen Miles, 1849 Lake, Minn. Masonbrink, Celina, Ohio. Broadway. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOONEY, Frank. Frank Nooney, 265 Albany MASSARO, Joseph. Alfonso Lucians, post- MILLER, Orvls. Herman Miller, Melrose, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. office box 86, Stirling, N. J. Wis. OAKS, Leslie G. Mervin Oaks, Oak Point, MATIHEWS, George W1. Will Mathews, Cop- MIRALDI, Thomas. Pete Miraldi, 1527 Lib- Milin. perhill, Tenn. erty Street, Erie, Pa. OCK', Max. Abe Ock's, 2451 South Ninth MAYBERRY, Pinckney C. Cicero C. May- MOORE, John A. Mrs. Siman Lane, 923 Street. Philadelphia, Pa. berry. Taylorsville, N. C. Twelfth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. O'DONOVAN, Jeremiah J. Miss Julia Murphy, MILLER, Charles L. Charles L. Miller, R. MOORE, Vernon A. James F. Moore, Pinola, 20-, Fourteenth Street SE., Washington, F. D. 1, Staunton, Va. Miss. D. C. MINER, Frank L. Fred 0. Miner, North MUNDELL, Harry. C. W. Mundell, Benton, OLIVER, Joseph A. James Oliver, Albin, Plain, Conn. Ill. Mont. NORRIS, Floyd H. Mrs. Jamie Norris, 2214 MURRELL, Albert W. Alfred Murrell, stop PENDERGAST, Michael G. Mrs. Kate Pen- Wheeler Avenue, East Chattanooga, Tenn. 48, Lorain, Ohio. dergast, 126 West Airy Street, Norristown, NULPH. James S. Mrs. Mary Nulph, R. F. PERRY, Oscar M. Mrs. Mary Perry, Obion, Pa. D. 2, New Bethlehem, Pa. Tenn. PRINGLE, George II. Alexander Pringle, 40( NUNDY, Harold 0. Mrs. J. C. Norton, Thirty- SCHEIBLIN, Harry. George Scheiblin, 415 East Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y. first Street and Fifteenth Avenue, Tampa, Ninth Street, Carlstadt, N. J. PROFFER, Louis N. George W. Proffer, Mal- Pla. SKELLEY, Dominic. Mrs. Henry Skelley, dei. Mo. O'LEARSKY, John. Mrs. Susie O'Learsky, 20 Latrobe, Pa. ROWE, Clarence. Mrs. Myra Rowe, Erie. Mill Street, Phoenixville, Pa. SMITH Edward Francis. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mich. OLSON, Leonard M. John N. Olson, 917 86 West Ptreet, Galeton, Pa. BITEEN, Roy F. Mrs. M. S. Sheen, Burke, N. Y. Thirteenth Avenue, South, Minneapolis, SMITII, Fred F. J. S. Smith, New Brighton, SMITH, John L. Steve Smith, 229 Maryland Minn. Pa. Ai enue, Millvale, Pa. O'NEILL. John J. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, 408 SMITH. George W. Mrs. Catherine Herberg, SMITH. Robert P. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, 1205 Fulton Strdt, Elmira, N. Y. 17 Albion Street, Paterson, N. J. Janison Avenue SE., Roanoke, Va. POMPEO, Angelo. Antonio Pompeo, Pacutro, SMITII, Herman. Moat Smith, Glen Dean, SOLOMON, Irving W. Mrs. Rosie Solomon, Province of Aquila, Italy. Ky. , 616 East One hundred and sixty-eighth PRITCHETT, David P. Mrs. Jennie Pritch- SMITH, James E. Miss Bertha Smith, 224 Street, New York, N. Y. ett, Denbigh, N. Dak. West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky.

t 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SPANGLER, Edgar B. Alexander F. Spang- DUNAWAY, William M. James W. Dunaway, KENNY, Christopher J. James Kiernan, 10T ler, 57 Washington Terrace, East Orange, Charlotte, N. C. West Eighty ninth Street, New York, N. Y. N. J. FAIRCHILD, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Fair- KERZMANN, Frank R. Mrs. Martha Kers- STECKER, Harry. Mrs. Alvina Stecker, 628' child, 50 North Center Street, Orange, N. 3. mann, 443 South Bluff Street, Janesville, South Tenth Street, Newark, N. J. FALDROWICZ, John. Joseph Nagalski, 1178 Wis. STEIN, Harry. Isaac Stein, 1801 South Sixth Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. KING, Edward. William L. King, Moyote, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FARRELL, Maurice A. Mrs. Catherine Far- Colo, TEDFORD, Chester M. Robert S. Tedford, rell, 38 Broome Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KING, Walter, Mrs. John King, Sheridan, R. F. D. 3. Flat Rock, Ill. GADOW, Carl W. Mrs. Grace Gadow, Pres- Mont. VAN HORN, Ben.. John Van Horn, 23 Cherry ton, Md. KLOERN, Louis R. John Kloeba, R. F. D. 1, Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. GARRISON, Stanley. Lon Garrison, Terry, Grafton, Wis. VAN SPEYBOOK, Carl. Mrs. Sadie Van Tex. LANGDON, Louis M. Frank L. Langdon, Spevhrook, 22 South Superior Street, To- GE NAtTIS, Paul. Alex Sialike, 223 Saga- North Third Street, Dennison, Ohio. ledo, Ohio. mor Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. MILIANSKUS, Waiteck U. S, George Mt.- 9909 VASIL, John J. Mrs. Lucille Vasil, GEORGE, Dave. Mrs. Minnie George, Bishop, lianskus, 121 Gregg Street, Carnegie, Pa. Mount Auburn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Cal. MILLER, Othello Benton. Mrs. Simon B, VAUGHN, Monnie. Miss Juel Vaughn, Clay, HANSON, Hans C. Christina Hanson, R. F. Miller 1228 Moore Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Ky. D. 1, Fort Ransom, N. Dak. NORWI1, Lewis. Mrs- Catherine Elizabeth VAZQUEZ, Nicholas. Raymond Vazques, 46 KIRBY, Eugene. Mrs. Edith Kirby, R. F. D. Norwig, 39 East Middle Street, Hanover, West Twentieth Street, New York, N. Y. I. Straw Plfins, Tenn. Pa. VRIESEMA, Harry. Paul Vrlesema, Prospect KOFPKE, Otto F. -Rueben Koepke, Tindall, OAKLEY, Jasper. George Oakley, R. F. D. 1, Street, Midland Park, N. J. Mont. Marlah, N. C. WHITTLE Harry. Mrs. Anna Stockdale, LECOMPTE, Luther. Edgar Lecompte, Maud, OWENS, Michael B. Mrs. Simon Lynch, gen- 6215 Buist Avenue, West Philadelphia Pa Okla eral delivery, Bow Bells, Mont. WIGG, Herman T. Charles J. Wlgg, 609 West L EE, Robert A. Andrew Lee, Villard, Minn. OWENS, Thomas F. Mrs. Thomas F. Owens, Ella Street, Titusville, Pa. LITVINCHUK, Max. Stephen Litvinchuk, R. F. D. 1, West Union, S. C. ADAMS, Chappell C. J. D. Adams, 260 Beech 53 West Thirteenth Street, Chicago Ill PERGOLA, Joseph B. Mrs. Minnie Pergola, Street, Indianapolis, Ind. MCCORMICK, John H. Mrs. Carrie h. Mc- Jamesburg, N. Y. ARNONE, Gospare. Mrs. Maria Arnone, Cormick, 2061 Downing Street, Denver, SEARS, Robert E. Mrs. Carrie Sears, 2807 Groffe Girgenti, Italy. Colo. Ninth Street, Richmond, Va. DATALIO, Tony. Cormalo Batallo, Prov. McCORMACK, John Walter. Mrs. Elizabeth WAKEFIELD Benjamin. Marshall A. Wake- Campobasso, Pretro Bondante, Italy. McCormack, 115 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, field R. F. b. 1, Kingwood, W. Va. BETTIS, Homer E. William H. Sandus, R. F. N. Y. WILLIAMS, Abe E. Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- 0. 3, Paul Valley, Okla. McCRACKEN, John C. EwIng McCracken, liams, 712 Westminster Road, West Fitch- LBISKIS, John. Anthony Blskis, 405 West Childress, Tex. burg, Mass. Coal Street, Shenandoah, Pa. McMANAWAY, William H. Thomas McMan- YORK, John C. S. S. York, R. F. I. 5, Ashe- BOLDT, Albert. Mrs. Fred Boldt, 210 South away. 282 Morton Avenue, Albany, N. Y. ville, N. C. Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. MILLER, Isaac A. Mrs. Katherine Miller, R. ADAMS, Charles S. Mrs. Willie Adams, BOLOGNA, Sabatino. Andrew Sellarl, 51 F. D. 1, Udell, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Goodletteville, Tenn. ,Lost Street, Akron Ohio. MURRAY, Thomas B. Mrs. Fanny Murray, ADAMS, Odie. Alley L. Adams, R. F. D. 1, CAHILL, George W. Perry A. Cahill, R. F. D, R. F. D. 3, Sandyville, W. Va. Wartrace, Tenn. 2, Henry, Va. MUSGROVE, Jesse H. Luther L. Musgrove, ALLAN, John, Mrs. Jeanie Allan, Revere CANFIELD, John I. Mrs. Mary Flannagan, Pine Bluff, Ark. Avenue and Lane Street, San Francisco, 1728 Centre Street, Ashland, Pa. AlUSSLER, Henry. Mrs. Sophia MussIer, 475 Cal. CARLSON, George J. Gust A. Carlson, box Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. 187, Evansville, Minn. PENNINGTON, Frank C. E. C. Pennington, BALDWIN, Robert Lee. Mrs. Ella C. Bald- CASSETT, Qharles. Miss Maria Cassett, 8006 Pinkey, Tenn. win, R. F. D, 2, box 81, Bradford, Tenn. Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RAY, Dewey. Mrs. Nettie Ray, McKinney, BANGS, Andrew G. Arthur E. Bangs, Dover Tex. Plains. N. Y. CHEOKAS, Peter G. Gust J. Cheokas, Ku- BASHORE, Jacob R. Ben Bashore, Encamp- plane, Mecenea, Greece. RIOJAS, Cassamino. Mrs. Delores 0. Riojas, ment. Wyo. CRAMER, Robert C. Mrs. Mary Cramer, Manor, Tex. BAUSER, William S. Frank S. Bauser 1015 R. F. D. 2, Analomink, Pa. ROGERS, Frank Clarence. Mrs. Rosa Rogers, South Main Street, Waterbury. Conn. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas Leroy. Mrs. George 220 Lormore Street, Elmira, N. Y. BELUE, William F. Mrs. Minnie Shambly, Cunningham, R. F. D. 2, box 144, Kane, Pa. ROMANOWSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Ro- R. F. D. 6, Albertville, Ala. DANIELS, Martin B. Charles W. Privett, manowski, 31 Esther Street, Worcester, BOXSTED, Carl. Mrs. Marie Zupin, Lakota, Franklinton, N. C. Mass. N. Dak. DANIELS, Trumbull. Mrs. Mary Ryder, 567 ROMEO, Matthew. Dominico F. Romeo, Third BRODSKY, Solomon. Mrs. Becky Brodsky, Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Mich. Street, Hammonton, N. J. 388 Vermont Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIELS. Wesley. Mrs. Mattie E. Daniels, RUSSO, Peter. Mrs. Rose Russo, 355 South BROUILLETTE, Polidor. Mrs. Hermane Fordeville, Ky. Eighth Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brouillette, 118 Cowden Street, Central DANNENBRING, Fred C. Mrs. Dora Dan- SHERIFF, Walter E. Mrs. Cora Sheriff, 5 nenbring Ireton, Iowa. Falls, R. I. Main Street, Wellsville, N Y. BURGESS, Thomas S. T. A. Burgess, Salt- DARDIVIO, Pasqualle. Zopito Dardivio, 2114 TALLARD, Henry. Theodore Tallard, 4 ville Va. Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Brown Street, Lowell, Mass. DARE, David C. Alfred E. Dare, Grimes, VILANDRY, Oliva. Mrs. Oliva Vilandry, 16 BURNETT, Charlie. Mrs. Virginia Burnett Okla. lamptbn Terrace East Hampton, Mass. Hillsville, Va. DAUDLIN, George A. Alexander Daudlin, WEIR, Irving H. eIrs. Adelaide I'ease, Mel- CAGE, Carlton D. Tom Cage, Blanco, Tex. 1895 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. rose, Conn. CAIN, Frank Edwin. Edwin Cain, Birnam- DAVENPORT, Ernest Sherman. George W. AMYES, Joseph P. Miss Geraldine Sewall, wood, Wis. Davenport, 420 Racine Street, Jefferson, 402 Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash. CANNITO, Saute. Mrs. Gfuditto Masiello, 79 Wis. BAYLISS, Hampden G. Mrs. Sophie H. Bay. Via Umberto, Altamura, Italy. liss, 2921 East Marshall Street, Richmond, CHAMPLIN. Roscoe D Mrs. Rose Wadhams, ADAMS, John M. Mrs. Josephine Mugeraner, Va. R. F. D. 3, Cortland, N. Y. 227 Watles Street, Oshkosh, Wis. BELL, William C. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, Sul- CHILSON, Sumner B. Eugene Chilson, 2313 ADCOCK, Alex G. Mrs. Laicena Adcock, phur Spings, Okla. Portland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Roxboro, N. C. BUSBY, Dan Royal. Mrs. Vina Busby, 717 CHIADO, Virgil. Joseph Chiado, Nole, Italy. ALLEVA, Anthony. Mrs. Rosarie Allova, Menor Street, Winfeld, Kans. CHIRDON, Clarence J. Jacob Chirdon, 406 266 New Main Street, Yonkers, N, Y. CARPO, Pasquale. Donato Carpo, 150 Twen- Sugar Street, Gallitzin, Pa. AYLOR, Benjamin W. George E. Aylor, ty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHITTY, Robln B. Mrs. Frances A. Chitty, Aylor, Va. CARROLL, Dennis E. Mrs. Theresa Carroll, 101 South Third Street, Hopewell, Va. BEEVER, Earl E. Mrs. A. Beever, 708 Rail- 158 East Fifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. CHORHERR, Charles F Mrs. Anna Chorherr, road Avenue, Lafayette, Ind. CICALA, Dominico. Antonio Teuptero, Pitts- 248 Ater Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. BILSTAID, Giermund A. Stener Haugen, ton, Pa. COHEN, Morris. Sam Riba, 720 Bushwick lalliday, N. Dak. CLEARWATERS, Walter. Mrs. Amanda Ben- Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOCCUZZI, Charles J. Mrs. Grace 0. Boc- ston, Fort Benton, Mont. FLETCHER, George Edward. .Mrs. Kirk cuzzi, 9 Bates Street, Revere, Mass. DEHAVEN, Isaiah J. Michael Dehaven, Mil- Machiner, 313 Herr Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BORTON, Edward W. Mrs. Ida B. True- ford Center, Union County, Ohio. FLETCHER, Roy R. Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher, worthy, 742 Garland Avenue, Los Angeles, DOWNER, Earl. Mrs. Nellie Downer, Down- 404 Humboldt Street, Manhattan, Kans. Cal. ers Grove, Ill. FLING, Arthur R. James F. Fling, 1 Franklin BULLARD, Joseph. William Bullard, Texico,' HARTNETT, George P. Mrs. P. F. Hartnett, Place, Flushing, N. Y. Ill. 216 Market Street, Schu lkill Haven, Pa. FLEHR, Paul P. Mrs. Cora Flebr, 2824 BURG, Harry W. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Burg, HOLZHAMMER, Edward W. John Holzbam- Grover Avenue, McKeesport. Pa. 803 West Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. maer, 017 Seventh Street, Rock Island, Ill. FLORIO, Domenico. Mrs. Ninfa Berardino, BURNS, Glenn. Charles Burns, East Pales- JIONEYCUTT, William 0. George H. Honey- 608 Twenty-second Street, Windber, Pa. cutt, Baxter, Tenn. FLORO, Antonio Mrs. Goldie Floro, 611 tine, Ohio. * BURNS, Orville L. Mrs. Sarah L. B. Burns, HUTCHISON, Walter L. William R. Butchi- East Market, Stockton, Cal. Monett, Mo. son, Penrisburg, Va. FONDA, Belson B. Mrs. Anna Fonda, box CHEVIOT, Sidney F. Mrs. Ella Cheviot, 145 KACIN, William. Mrs. Josephine Kacio, 239 153, Mayfield, N. Y. West One hundred and Forty-fifth Street, South Twenty-seventh Street, Flushing, HILL, Harry. George W. Hill, Clayton. W-Va. New York, N. Y. N. Y. HOOLAHAN, John L. Mrs. Katherine Iloola CLIBORNE, Paul G. Paul G. Clibo'Sne, KAYEL, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Kayel, 154 Elm ban. R. F. D. 7, Bellevue, Pa. County, Va. Street, Astoria, N. Y. HOPEWELL, Rudolph. Mrs. Eliza A. Iope- Whbtman, Mccklenburg well, 265 E. Haines Street, Philadelphia, COTTIER, Albert. Mrs. Cris Jenson, West KEEHN, Michael J. Mrs. Sadie jeehn, Moor- Union, Iowa. head, Ainn. Pa. DAHLE, Shelby C. Mrs. Ellen Dable, Mar- KEENAN, John E. Mrs. Joseph Keenan, San- JENKINS, Daniel James. Mrs. Katherine lenville, Pa. gerties, N. Y. Jenkins, 103 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. DETURK, Robert L. Mrs. Pearl Deturk, 1628 KELLEY, Harry M. Thomas L. Kelley, 8226 JONES, Benjamin. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 324 Glenwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Avenue, Bangor, Pa. THE OFFIGIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919. / 25 NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

List of names of soldiers (not mem- ayns Neches Tex.* t Pyt. Tony ntamar. 1608 West Mallon Street, Sokane Wash.; t. bers 8 Stre Elizabeth, N. I. ; Alet oster Davi, Route No. , Texarna, Ark.*; of the American Expeditionary imon 9 Ja Ica Avenue, Brook . Pvt. Halbeyt Futch, Sumit, Miss.; Wagoner Forces) reported to The Adjutant Gen- ilarence 8wadley, Voucher 8tQ, Eidg- Ira W. Ives Aransas Peas Tex* * Pvt. Sirded eral's Office as having died during the ley W. Va.* Mose. Longvew Tex A. Harold I. Nichol, Camp Jackson B. G.-Pvt. Arthur Anderson, 478 Norh th S ,eet, Oskaloosa, Iowa; week ending January 17, 1919. (In- 1564 North Arlesian Avenue, Chic ao Ill Wagoner Ese H. Parker R. F D No. 1, cluded in this list are the names of sol- Sergt. Roy X. Broderson, 2919 Burlin treet, Burns, Tenn-; Pvt. GarI L Saw er, Van diers (not members of the American Ex- Chicago, ll.; Pvt. Oliver C. Compton, Mt. Car- uren, Ark. " Pvt Alfred C. Sherwood, peditionary mel, Il ., route 4; Pvt. Arthur J. J. Eulberg, emenw y .**, Pvt. Andrew F. Sn Forces) not previously pub- 07 East Prospect Street, Galena, Ill.; Pvt. Jeddo*la; Pvt. William H. Terry, Brunso, lished, who died prior to the week men- Harry Edwards, Br okport, Ill. Musicia Ray- . ; Gerret Vansetten, 10 Malin tioned and subsequently to March 8, mond B. Faatz, 4 Baldwin dtreet, Johnson 91tre Pella, Iowa.* City N. Y.;* 1Corpl.William Godwin, 698 East damp Polk, N. C.-Pvt. John V. Todd, 20 8, 1918. These names are Indicated by Fifth Street, Brookl n, . Y.;t. Timothy 3. Jackson Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J.* an asterisk). Healy, 488 West Twenty-sixth Street, Ne Cam ler, 8. C.-Pvt. David Bookman, Camp Beauregard, - La.-Second Lieut. York, N. Y.; First Sergt. John J. cNally 48 route g, Union, $ 0. ;* Pvt. Willie Maddo1, Archie McCord, Central Park, Long Island, Kennedy Street, Hartford Conn vyt. Egar Manakin, Md.* Pyt. Jessie Salley, route 1, N. Y.* Pvt, Walter T. Sibley, Old Field, La.* Needham, 2724 Accomae Street, St. Louis, Mo.; box 87, Weeks, S. C,* Pvt, charleA Walke, Osyha, Me.* Pvt. John Sprague, route 4 Chateaugay, N. Camp Shelby, Miss.-Recruit Loron D. Camp Beining Ga.-Capt. Grandville Rey- Y.* ; Pvt. John W. Sine I. . D. 10, Premont, Rorst, Monbovra, W s.*; Sergt. (first class) nerd Jonc, 36 jrove Street, Milford, Mass.* Ohio * * Sergt. Clayton Whalen, 620 Wethers- enry F. C1awson, Vilas, S. Dak.* Camp loni ~ x.-Pvt. Hubert Farr, New- field Ivenue, Hartford, Conn.; Pvt. Ben Camp Sheridan, Ala.-Pyt. Benjamin C. to Ter. Woodard, New Liberty, Ill. k .RR. 1, Grant Ky.*; Pvt. Thomas M. Camp Johnston, la.-Pvt. John C. Roy, I. F. . , box 27, Sandyville, Camp Bullis, Tex.-Pvt. Harry Brown, 101 stieplierd, - West He, enty-sixth Street, New York City, 1548 Lee Street, Charleston, W. Va.;* Pvt. W. V.* N Y.* William Watson, 220 North Keystone Street, Camp Sherman, Ohio.-Pvt. Arthur W. Camp Cody, N. Mex.----Pvt. Earl E. Stack- Stafford, Kans. Claffey, 1184 English Avenue, Indianapolis, house, Elgin. Okla.* Camp John Wise, Tex.-Pvt. Iven L. Wells, Ind.*. Pvt, George 0. Havermehl, 713 Sout Camp Custer, Mich.-Pvt. Earl R. Camp- Aetna, Kans.* Black o treet, Wapakoneta, Ohio.* P; bell, R. F. D. No. 1, Hardin, Ill.* Camp Kearny Cal.-Pvt. George D. Her- Neural Johnston, R. F. D. 1, box 14, Stanley, Camp Devens, Mass.-First Lieut. William rerr, El Seundo, Colo.* Sergt. Arthut L. N. C.; Pvt. Jessie Malcomb, Irelan W. Va.; B. Cornish, 25 Poguonock Avenue, Windsor. Ho mes, at onal City, dal.;* ergt. Earl T. Pvt. Edgar L. Maxam Bryan Oho; Pvt. Conn.* Pvt. Thomas Leazotte 9 Ridge Street Judd, 1010 Nevada Avenue, Morris, Minn.;* (first a Guy W. keade, 142 Congress Nashua, N. H1. Sergt. Ernest '. C. Maag, 1 Sergt. Paul C. McMakin, 2348 Locust Street, Street, Toledo Ohio*; Pvt. Alva Shultz, Walnut Street, Lynn, Mass.* Pvt. Peter Selm, Cal.; Second Lieut. George Warren R. F. D. 8 knsonia, Ohio*; Pvt. Earnest Magnusen, box 479, Vinal Haven, Me.* Sergt. Meech, 4213 Cleveland Avenue, San Diego, Simison, R. 1P. D., box 18, St. Henry, Ohio*; Edward J. Maher, 264 Manchester Street, Cal.;* Pvt. Daniel Scott, Hamill, S. Dak.; Pvt. Elmer B. Stephens, Prairie Depot, Wood Manchester, N. H.* Pvt. Stephen H. Walker, Pvt. Edward Stone, 518 North Street, Sects- County, Ohio,* Greenwich Village Mass.* mente, Cal.; Pvt. Dan Torezanna, Trinidad, Camp Stuart, Va.-Pvt. Fred Buzhardt, Camp Dix, N. J.-Pvt. Edward B. Bonne- Colo.* R. F. D. No. 2, Batesburg, S. C.; Corpl. Labon ville, R. F. D. No. 2, Stockton, Md.* Pvt. Camp Knox, Ky.-Pvt. John Slingerland, Franklin Campbell, Point Pleasant, W. Va.*; I Barna C. Lovelace, Mary, Ky.* Pvt. William Pine Mluffs, Wyo. Corpl. Walter S. Harris, Lucernemines, Pa.; Miller, Jr., 490 Springfield Avenue, Newark, Camp Las Casas. - Pvt. Andel Santiago, Corpl. Charles Hogan, 4 Twentieth Street, N. J.* Pvt. (first-class) Charles W. Stevens, Villalva, Porto Rico.* Elmhurst, N. Y.*; Pvt. Arthur L. Hooper, Cayley, Alberta, Canada.* Pvt. Geo. Harold Camp Lee, Va.-Pvt. Joseph E. Farley, gen- 160 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Mass.*; Thornton, R. P. D. No. 1, Phillipsburg, N. J.* oral delivery, Lenox Idaho*: Second Lieut. Pvt. Homer Johnson Brisbane N. Dak.*; Pvt. Herman Timbermann, 1672 Rockaway Louis Gregory Fritz 2112 Edmerson Avenue Pvt. Abram P. Maruccl, Agua Caliclente, Cal.; Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pvt. (first class) North, Minneapolis, liun.; Pvt. Harry Robert- Pvt. Elmer Walsh, 191 Lairtant Avenue, Roy E. Vaughn, .1101 Penn Avenue, Des son, Lake Anes Dak.* Oakland, Cal. Moines, Iowa.* Camp Lewis, iash.-Pvt. Charles P. Hed- Cam Tlor, Ky.-Pvt. Rome B. Bockhold, Camp Dodge, Iowa.-Pvt. John P. Hinrick- rick, Belt, Mont . Pvt. Dan Mouser, . F. P. R. F. B . 4Quincy ll.*; Pvt. Walter sen, H. F. D. No. 1, Brady, Iowa.* Pvt. No. 3, Parmer, idaho*; Pvt. Dal Sabangff, Fuesner, R. It. go. 2, New Haven, Ind.*; Pvt. Walter M. Kennedy, 724 West Third Street,* 619 King Street, Seattle Wash.*; Pvt. Mike David Alton Whitner, North Liberty, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa. Pvt. Earl Mosher. Eagle Sabanoff, 619 King Street, Seattle, Wash.* Camp Travis, Tex.-Pvt. Joe Algood, Ros- Grove, Iowa. Pvt. George L. Moss, route 2. Camp Logan, Tox.-Pyt. Carl S. Benham, coe, T.*; Pvt. Walter Elmore, Steelstore, Drakesville, Iowa.* Pvt. Andrew Prevat, R. Saiville, Mont.; vt. Cecil K. Bottenfield, Tex.*; Pvt. Matt Linder, 4045 Tenth Avenue, route A, Blackwell, Okla.; Wagoner Robert P. Sotth Minneapolis Minn.* F. D. No. 3, Decaturville, Tenn. Pvt. Alfred Irvine 1042 Greenwood Avenue, Willmette, Raun, 907 North Second Street, Clinton, Ill.; ivt. Thomas H. Kennedy, Lawrence, Camp Upton, VN. Y.-Pvt. (first class) Iowa.* Pvt. Francis L. Ryan, Stuart Iowa. Hans.; Pvt. Thomas R. Nicholson, 6088 Me- Walter Cabinski, 286 Twenty-sixth Street, Pvt. Louis J. Simms, Newburg, Mo. Pvt. Brooklyn, N. Y.*; Pvt. John Joseph Curtin, Kee Avenue Los Angeles, Cal Pvt. Clement 14c West One hundred and seventeenth Harry F. Soults, Gibson, Iowa.* Pvt. Tunis Shamp, 85§ Maffltt Avenue, t Louis M ; Verbeck, Pella, Iowa.* Pvt. Martin F. Wright, Pvt. Oinefrio Tagia, 1506 Wecst* Polk §traet, Street, New York City, N . Pvt. a 841 South Marion Avenue, Washington, Iowa.* Chicago, II1. Before, 207 High Street, Bronl a, N. l Pvt. Albert Zelle, Waverly, Iowa. Camp MacArthur, Tex.-Pvt. Francis Baker, Pvt. Gus. Keriacopoulos, 17 Wes One hun- Camp Eustis, Va.-Pvt. Gabel Hicks, Ritter, Stoughton Wis.; Pvt. Josenh Borslert, New -(red andothirty-fith Street, New Yorl~y N. V.; Okla.* Cambria, o.; Pvt. Eddie J. Mays, Ever een, Pvt. Win. L. Knapp, 9 Alxvan Terrace, Dor- Camp Fremont, Cal.-Pvt. George E. Earl, La.; Pvt. Louis Morrs, 410 ast Te .Ave- chester, M ass.;Pvt. Edward J. Murphy, 11 Centerville, Utah.* nue Corsiana, Tax.; Pvt Willie Webb, route Washington Street, Long IslantYushing, Camp Funston, Kans.-Pvt. Frank Kinne, 8, Mrshall, Tax. N. Y.*; Pvt. Egbert E. Raynor, Hauppeuge, Powell, Wyo. Recruit Willie Vaughn, R. P. D. Cakp McClella , Ale.-Pvt. William . Ab- Long Island N. V *; Corpi. George A. Rtob- No. 2, Haskell, Okla.* bott, R. F. D. No. 8, Pe ersba, Ind , CorI bins, 9 Charles Street, Lockport, N. .*; Pvt. Camp Gordon, Ga.-Pvt. Mack Barron, Lam- Joseph Metoxen, rural delve N. 2, Cast Dt Earl W. Shank, 781 Cicinnati Street, Day- bert, Miss.* Pvt. Myron S. Jones, 591 Wal-. Pore, Wis.; Buler Waiteri. Neumann, 117 ton,Oio*; P t ary Smith, 1126 Bartn nut Street, Lockport, N. Y.* Second Lieut. Second Street, Maysville, Ky.*; Corpi. Roy V. St'reet, Hamilton, Ontei* ; Corpi. Warren q. Albert J. Lyons, Arcola, Ill.* Pvt. Edgar Smith, 90 Bliss 1od, Long Meaow, Mass. ; Stein, 64 Bower Avenue, Rockville Center, Town, Reynolds, Ga.* Pvt. Ferdinand Weber, 20North Nineteenth N. Y. N Camp Grant, Ill.-Second Lieut. John Roy Street, Louisville, .t; Wagoner.George H. Camp Wadsworth, S. C.-Second Lt. John Carlton, Wandley, Ala.* Pvt. Roy Halterman, Wilsonr RmF B. 4. Canestote, N . a Bryan, 2626 Grand Avenue, New York City, Hunt, Ill. Battallon Sergt. Maj. Gilbert P. Camp MeadleMdr-Pvt. Leona6d Beam, High N. Y.*; Pvt. Luther L. Smith Leyser Tenn.* Hand, 105 Milwaukee Street, Plymouth, Wis.* Bridge, N 3 *, Fyi. Francis Brok, 807 South Camp Wheeler, Ga.-Pvt. diaries J.' Schabo, Recruit Richard Sanders, Angola, La.* Pvt. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.NY Mac. Charls 880 Koons Street Buffalo, N. .. Chris Sorensen, route No. 1, box 82, Genoa, F. Dixon, Benton, Pa.n; Nergt. Clit.ord J. Fort Bayerd, . Mex.-Pvt Peter Gailli, Nebr.* Sergt. Herbert Edwin Shaw 4225 Greene, Grey, Go.; Pvt. Alma W Hancock Monicigol, Marecorarra, Italy ;* Sergt. Charlesi Twelfth Avenue, south, Minneapolis, Ifinn.* Morris Street, Snowill, Md.; vt. Lloyd Meson, Central, N. Mex.; Pvt. Jenks Johnson, Pyt. Adolph Valla, O'Neil, Nebr.* Pvt. Anton Lewis, . F. B. No. 1, Wpalortvlle, Md.; Pvt. 2710 Grey Avenue, Houston, Tax.; Pvt. An- Vodicka, R. F. D., Rushville, Nebr.* Cook thoy Tucker, Beaumont, Tax.; Sergt. (first hfrst class) Fred T. Troason, Gleham, Oscar Wolson, Maiden Rock, Wis. R Dak.* Pvt. James Vaughn, Dixon Springs, class) Alfred W. Walton, Fourteenth and Met- Camp Greene, N. C.-Pvt. Samuel Jordon, 119 Tenn.* ropolitan Avenue, Leavenworth, Kans. * Chapell Street, Atlanta, Ga.* Pvt. Joe Lowry, Camp Merritt, N. J.-Pvt. Irwin Brandon, Woirt Benjamin Harrison, Iad-Pvt. Marion 830 Webster Street, Memphis, Tenn.* Pvt. Parkers, Okla.; Pvt. William Bodes. 81 Burns- A. Dryer, police box, Columbus, S. C.:*; Pvt. Leonard T. Samuels, 1028 Beckenridge Street, ford Avenue Enldgeport, Connl.; P-it. George Ernest Smith, 8450 East Thirtieth Street, Ifi.. Owensboro, Ky.* Pvt. Isaac Stevens, Golds- A. Hopper, A. P. Dl No. 4, Rector, Ark. ; Pet. dianapols, Ind.* boro, N. C.* Pvt. Willie Walker, Burtville, Arthur Jourden, 1771 Clay Avenue, Muskegon. Fort Bliss, Tex.-Pvt. John H Beasley La.* Mich.; Pvt. Edward Krauss, 2426 Ceder Street, Foreman, Ark.; Pvt. George Bergel, Fredo Camp Hancock, Ga.-Pvt. Raymond Brink- Philadelphia Pa ; Pvt. Lester Lawrence, Bas- Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pvt. Bitred D.-i ley, route 2, Colerain, N. C.*; Corpl. Frank G. sett City, Ms.FitLit.John W. Marsh, Gordon, 400 West Washington Street, Yates Chiles, 147 Arlington Avenue, Jackson, Tenn.; 102 Canton Street., Pittsburg, Mass.; P-it. Center, Kans.*; First Lieut. Samuel Ferrell Second Lieut. Daniel Edwards, Jr., 1315 Eighth Robert Simith, H. F. D. No. 8, box 61, Faison, Moffett, 808 Fargo Avenue, Houston, Tax.,' Street, New Orleans, La.*; Pvt. Mark F. Fee- N. C.*; Pvt. Pellegrino Viola, 768 Hart Street, Pvt. David Proib, 141 Orchard Street, New han, 614 Fifth Avenue, North Glasgow, Mont.; Brooklyn, N. V.* York City, N. Y.* Sergt. Paul Hubacker 2384 Granite Street, Camp Mills, Long Island, N. V.-Pvt. Oliver Fort Constitution, N. H.-Pvt. Willard L ridesbury, Philadelphia Pa. Pvt. Elmer L. S. Jenneman, 8343 Commonwealth Avenue, St. Tucker, 48 Gardner Street, Portsmouth, N. David Dak.* enox, Reedstown, W . *vt. 12 Maywood eFarland, route 1, Winchester, Ind.*; Pvt. Pit .F Lenord, Fort Crockett, Tax.-Pvt. Sam V. Hille- Albert L. Simmons, R. F. D. No. 5, box 27, Lous Mo Toa .X brew, route 2, Cooper, Tex.* adeville, Ala.; Pvt. Elijah Thompson, Ger- CamMauire, 29Morion lisRaNewport, YaPvt . *.; Pvit. Fort Des Moines, Iowa.-Pvt. (first class) Inan, Ky.* Robet H.Rdg., 277 illot Street, Dallas, Carrol J. Walker, Effingham, Kans.* Camp Humphreys, Va.-Sergt. Samuel Elliot, Fort Douglas, Utah.-Pvt. James H Wil- Laurencesville, Tioga County, Pa.; Pvt. John Camp Pike, Ark.-Sergt. William S. Baker, son, 283 Almon Street, Salt Lake City, Ujtah.* 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUAIRY 25, 1919. NAMES OF SOLDIERS WHO DIED IN ARMY CAMPS LAST WEEK

Fort Hancock, N. J.-Pvt. Robert Hendryx, Park Field, Memphis, Tx. -Pyt. (first Hoboken, N. J.-Pvt. Frank Amber, Ravein, box 33, Centerpoint, Iowa.* class) Herbert A. Collings, 19 Lincoln Ave- K y Pvt Joseph S. Cook, route 5, Easter, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.-Pvt. Augest nue, Rutherford, N. J.* Pa.; Pvt. Arthur C. Creig , Fish Creek,t Carro, Landgord, S. Dak.*; Pvt. Edgar L. Pat- Payne Field, West Point, Miss.-Pvt. Fred- Md.; Pvt. Amos Earle, FalRiver, **lss rick, Unity, Wis.* erick P. James, 914 North Jackson Street, Pvt. James W. Hannah, Taliapossa, Ga.; P Fort McDowell, Cal.-Recruit Roy H. Van- Litchfield ll.* * anfffear (first class) Carl Miles F. McClantock, 1189 forth Lockwood nortwick, Rockaway, Oreg. W. Re a ds, Geraldine Mont.*; Pvt. Guy C. Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio - Pvt. Romer B. Fort McIntosh, Tex. Sergt. Andy Layos, Wells, Reynoldsville, JeIferson County, Pa. Warnoek, box 93, Statesboro da. 400 Miller Street, Luzerne. Pa. Post Field, Sill, Okla.-Pvt. (frst class) Houston, Tex-Chauffear first class) James Fort Monroe, Va.-Corpl. Reuben N. Bull, Adolph August Denkhaus, 401 Shearer Street, T. Stephenson, 608 Chv Street, Houston, general delivery, Oxford Depot, N. Y.* Bay City, Mich.* Tex.t Fort Niagara, N. Y.-Pvt. Wilson Shoults, Rockwell Field, San Diego. Cal.-Pvt. Isaac Indianapolis, Ind.-Second Lieut. Charles D. R. F. D. No. 1, Sparkesville, Ind.* S. Shahbazian, route B, box 35, Reedlcy, Cal.- Shaddock, Ironton, Ohio.* Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.-Sergt. Horace L. Scott Field, Belleville, III.-Pvt. (first class) Junction, Tex.-Sergt. Gardner B. Haskell, Alexander, 807 Fatherland Street, Nashville, Robert Ellsworth Vose, 911 Fifty-ninth Street, Plymouth Street, Sagamore, Mass.* Tenne; Pvt. Adolph Bemmer 318 Lebnon Ave- Oakland, Cal.* Kingstree, S. C.-Pvt. John Hayward Scott, nue, Belleville, Ill.;* Pvt. Elmore R. Camp, Vancouver .Barracks, Wash.-Pvt. Fred S. Kingston, S. C.* R. F. D. No. 1, Potomac, Ill.;* Pvt. George Burdick, post-office delivery, Amount, Mich.*; Knights Landin Cal.-Pvt. Virgil Agard, Glander, Route No. 4, Lake City, Minn.;* Second Lieut Jacques de la Montanya, 1900 Knights Landing .t Pvt. James Phillips, Phillippy, Tent.; Pvt. Vallejo Street, San Francisco, Cal.; Pvt. Floyd Lakewood, N.J.-Pvt, Lemuel K. l~wtan, .Toe K. Priess, Bay Shore, Mich.;* Recruit Gattis, 429 South Low Street, Hobart, Okla.; Newark, N. Y. I 1 * Jos. S. Ritter, Union Hotel, Sharpsburg, Pa.;* Pvt. Clarence E. Greene, Main Street, Brown- Ludlow, S. Dak.-Pvt. WhWUr tL* Jolman, Pvt. Oda Skeen, 1031 Charleston Street, ell, Kans.*; Maj. Marshall Henderson, Holly- Ludlow, S. Dak.* Charleston, W. I. ;* Pvt. Hyman .Smith 59 wood Hotel, Hollywood, Cal.; Pvt. Wilmer A. McAlester, Okla.-Sergt. lesse I. Dolis, East Ninth Street, New York, N. Y.; !vt. Hill, Chino, Cal.; Pvt. Richard B. Huggins, Ackerman, Miss.* - William R. Squires, Riverhcad, Long Island, post-office delivery, Douglas City, Cal. Pyt Malcom, Iowa.-Second Lieut. Clacins I. N. Y.* Albin T. Johnson, 431 South Aizona Atreet, Royce, Malcom, Iowa.* Fort Omaha, Nebr.-Pvt. James M. Combs, Butte, Mont.*; Pvt. Benjamin A. Kirby, route Mareno, Tex.-Pvt. Henry J. Evans, 56 R. F. D. No. 1, Patton, Mo. 2, Wabash, Ind.; Pvt. Ernest H. Milsap, 900 Sacks Street, Stratford, Conn. Port Ontario, N. Y.-Pvt. Tony Galandra, West Forty-eighth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.; Middletown, Pa.-Corpl. Francis K. Dugan, 120 Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J, Sergt. William D. Moore, 1101 Morton Avenue, Beglerville, Pa.; Pvt. Ernest Fewell, Evans- Fort Riley, Kans.-First Lieut. Joseph Fen- Chester, Pa.: Pvt. Paul O'Neal, 1708 Glover burg, Pa. nor Bell, 618 East Eighth Street, Oklahoma Street, Jophin, .Mo.; Pvt. Robert N. Owens, Milwaukee, Wis.-Pvt. Errell Lewis Thomas, C1it, Okla.*; Pvt. Josef Kozempa, 008 general delivery, Crafton, Cal.; Pvt. Louis Darien, Wis.* Chestnut Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.*; Pvt. Ed- Pfel, box 14, Perry, Oreg.; Sergt. James D. New York, N. Y.- TPvt. (first class) Cedl ward Menke, 113 West Ella Street, Beatrice, Robinson, Murray, Ohio; Pvt. Chester W. Armstrong, 309 North Eleventh Street, Coshoc- Nebr.; Pvt. John A. Slaby, R. F. D. No. 1,. Scott, general de ivery, Crescent City, Cal.; ton, Ohio; Pvt. Clarence E. Damon, route 2, Red Cloud, Nebr.*; Pvt. James Stodolka, 4837 Pvt. James Shearer, Quitman, Ga.; Pvt. Wil- Oxford, Me.; Pvt. William B. Fonest 164 Elizabeth Street, Chicago, Ill.; Pvt. Henry liam H. Smith, 36 Park Avenue, Detroit, North Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chap- William Twedt, Volga, S. Dak.*; Pvt. Foster Mich.*; Pvt. Virgil Sormani, 2336 Empire lain Louis F. Kelsey, Cicero, N. Y.; Pvt, (first L. Wagoner, R. F. D. Ne. 3, Kingston, Mo.* Avenue, Spokane, Wash.*; Pvt. Lewis Stump, class) John J. McGann, 139 Oak Street, South Fort Sam Houston, Tex.-Pvt. Primus 406 Second Street, Ludington, Mich.*; Pvt. Manchester, Coon,*; Pvt. David C. Neish, Brown, box 52, Kendleton, Tex.; Mast-r Sig- Orcar Tofte, box )9, Whitehall, Wis.; Pvt. 1591 Thomas Avenue, San Erancisco, Cal.; nal Electrician Peter A. Diaz, 812 Jones Ave- George J. Tucker, route 1. Ocilla, Ga.*; Pvt. Corpl. James T. Vought, 60 Westminster Road, nue, San Antonio, Tex.; Pvt. Ernest L. How- Irvine Vanderstone, 2700 Broadway, Menomi- Rochester, N. Y. ard, Decatur, Ill.; Pvt. Raymond V. Reed, nee, Mich.; Pvt. George C. Wagner, general Otisville, N. Y.-Pvt, Islere Goldberg, Pine Maible Falls, Tex. delivery, Vinita, Okla.; Pvt. Clarence 0. Wat- and Mulberry Streets, Baltimore, Md.; Pvt. Fort Sill, Okla.-Caet Henry Theodore son, general delivery, Springeamp, Idaho*; Leon Mercy, East Berkshire, Vt.*; Sergt. Milne, jr., 4612 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Pvt. Wesley Whitford, Sherwood, Oreg.*; P-i. Avery W. Parker, Flemington, N. J.; Pvt. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Pvt. Warb Moton. Millers Irving J. Wilson, Harbor, Oreg.; Pvt. Oren Ralph L. Romig, 327 Summit Avenue, N. S., Perry, Ala.; Cook James P. Small, 674 West Woodcock, 2128 Main Street, Baker, Oreg.* West Reading, Pa.*; Pvt. Clarence Tillman, College Avenue, York, Pa.* Raritan Arsenal, N. J.-Sergt. (first class) 204 0 Street NW., Washington, D. C. Fort Snelling, Minun.-Pvt. Thomas Town- Warren D. Johnston, Pocahontas, Ark.* Philadelphia, Pa.-Second Lieut. Wyatt D. send, Lombard, Ky. Americus, Ga.-Chauffeur (first class) Roy Doyle, Cavetown, Md. * Second Lieut. Patrick Fort Stevens, Oreg-Pvt. Cal D. Douglas, Michael Kuck, Redwood Falls, Minn.* A. Finnegan, 82 Central Street, Bradford Dis- R. P. D No. 1, Eagle Creek, Oreg. Ames, lowa.-Pvt. Lowell L. Sheldon, El- trict, Haverhill, Mass. Fort Thoman, Kv.-Recruit Joseph Urbono- dorado, Iowa.* Pittsburgh, Pa.-Second Lieut. William wich, 3953 Buchanan Street, Detroit, Mich.* Asheville, N. C.-Pst John King, 16 East Leonard McEwan, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Totten, N. Y. Pvt. Albert Kleine, 114 Sixth Street, Charlotte, N. C. Port Angeles, Wash.-Pvt. Raymond I. Dove Street, Dunkirk, N. Y.* Aurora, Colo.-Corpl. Moses Perkins, Tower, Klamath Falls, Oreg.* Fort Wayne, Mich.-Pvt. Charles F. Huge- Brownfield, Tex.* Richmond, Va.-Pvt. Sebastiano Russo, nard, R. F. D. 1, Monroeville, Ind. Biltmore, N. C.-Pvt. Albert L. Wheeler, Siracirsa, Sicly.* Fort West Haven, Con-Sergt. Tony P. Barnardsville, N. C. River Falls, Wis.-First Lieut. Otto Louis Gomes, box 3, route 1, San Jose, Cal. Boston, Mass.-First Lieut. Eugene Dodd, Winter, River Falls, Wis.* Fort Williams, Me.-Recruit George H. Rodror Hall, Charles River Road, Cambridge, Saloim, Oreg.-First Lieut. Charles Francis WalkerLpdast Brownfield, Me.* & Mass.*; Master Signal Electrician Edward L. Cropp, Bank, Oreg.* Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.-Master Elec- Eaton. 2615 Temple Street, Dennison, Tex.*; San Francisco, Cal.-Maj. Thomas E. Bour- trician Frederick Suchmacher, Fort Stevens, Pvt. Peter M. Waldie, 21 Woodbury Street, chier, Fort Scott, San Francisco, Cal.*; Ore.* I Beverly, Mass.* Wagoner William P. Esser, 2041 West Twenty- Fort Wingate, N. Mex.-Pvt. Alex Peterson, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Pvt John Dickerson, first Street, rhicago, Ill.; Sergt. Charles F. R. F D. 2, Donneilly, Minn.* Apalachicola,*Fla.*; Pvt. (first class) Charlie Ferguson, Eskridge, Kans.*; Sergt. Raymond Fort Worth, Tex-Farrier Edwards Dono- Gee, rural route No. 2, Lacenter, Ky.*; Sergt. Healoy, 1705 Dolores Street, San Francisco, van, Advance Quartermaster Depot 219, William J. Gillen, 702 Eighth Avenue, New Cal.; Pvt. William P. Hicks, Hopland, Cal.; France. Pvt. Homer H. Harman, box 362 York, N. Y.; Pvt. Morris Markowitz, 546 Pvt. Horace A. Isenhower, Salem, Ark.; Corpl. Fort Worth, Tex.* Second Lieut Albert Ray Claremont Parkway, New York City, N. Y.* Gerald Lasar, 217 First Avenue, San Francisco, M3 ors, 415 Colorado Avenue. Huron, S. Dak.* Burlington, Vr.-Pvt Albert Chester Shep- Cal.; Pvt. Harry Ml. Lattin, 440 East lolt Pyt Charles Esmond Ross, 55 Probst Avenue, ard, Tauton, Mass.* Avenue, Pomona, Cal.; Pvt. Ramon Moraga, Fairiliew, N. J.* Pvt. Lee C. Shover, R. F. D. Cambridge. Mass.-Second Lieut. Haney S. Tempe, Ariz.*; Second Lieut. Walter J. Rvan, 4, Mechanicaburg. Pa.* Bryant, Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass.* 746 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.; Pvt. Fort Wright, Wash.-Pvt. William Sorrick, Carlinville, III.-Second Lieut. Linn Palmer Sidney W. Smith, 529 Twentieth Street, San Lamoore, Cal. Cookson, Carlinville, Ill.* Diego. Cal. Barron Field, Tex.-Sergt. (first class) War- College Station, Tex.-Second Lieut. Ralph Seattle, Wash.-Pvt. John Ruben Valgren, ren II. Coyle, 105 Portage Avenue, Highland E. Rollwage, Forest City, Ark.* Amery, Mo.* Park, Mich.;* Second Lieut. William Vincent Colonia, N. T.-Pvt. Walter D. Sturtevant, South Beach. Oreg.-Pvt. Ernest Fewell, Du- Maeurdy, Marion, Ill.- Colebrook, N. H. pont, Ind.*; Pvt. Harold J. McKinnon, Carson, Carlstrom Field, Arcadia. Fla.-Corpl. Gar- Dallas, Tex.-Sergt Harry C. Dixon, 2108 Orcg.*; Pvt. James Solomon, 224 C. Rowan rett A. Lebarron, 614 Sixth Ax enue, Shenan- Herrick Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pvt. Alwyn Avenue, Spokane, Wash.* doah, Iowa. H. Tolle, Gonzales, Tex.* St. George. N. Y.-Pvt. Lee Kerr, route 7, Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, Tex.-Second Delrio, Tex.-Ilorseshoer Calvin, A. Bond, Wincheoter, Ky.* Lieut. John Donald Garbutt, 110 North Brook Baldwin. Md.; Sergt. Walter E. Chandler, 37 Sydney, N. C.-Corpl. James T. Smith, 217 Street, Sheridan, Wyo.*; Second Lieut. Ralph Beknot, West Somerville, Mass. North Fifth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.* Edmundson Graham, 6617 Aylesboro Avenue, Denver, Colo.-Pvt. Alfred C. R. Brannon, Vladivostok, Russia.-Pvt. (first class) Ray- Pittsburgh, Pa.;* Pvt. Ralph Gilbert Mellwain, Quanah, Tex.* mond T. Craig, 116 Santa Barbara Street, ,Okawville, Ill.; Sergt. Lee Roy Quinn, 1547 Deti olt, Mich.-Pvt. John F. Cunningham, Santa Paula, Cal.* Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pvt. (first 193 Ottawa Street, Maskeuon, Mich.* Washington, D. C.-Pvt. Emil II. Brandt, class) Martin Henry Schleiper, Pearl, Ill.* Ellis Island, N. V.-Corpl. John E. Darrell Garrison, 4. Dak,*; Second Lieut. Louis D. Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La.-Pvt. 509 West Moreland Street, Philadelphia, Pa'. Brown, 533 Thompson Street, Ann Arbor, Hugh Edward Bradshaw, 3344 West 64 Place, Evetts Ranch, Tex.-Sergt. Fred G. Ramer, Mich. Chicago, III.* box 32, C., B. & Q., St. Paul Park, Minn.* . , Waynesville. N. C.-Pvt. William 0. Gott- Kelly Field, Tex.-Pvt. Joseph T. Kennelly, Fox Hills, N. Y.-Pvt. Daniel Fowler, Lum- hvrdt, R. F. D. No. 1, box 5, Pope, Tenn.* 115 East Lincoln, Rawlins, Wyo.;* Pvt. Rob- berton, N. C.* Webster, Mass.-Seret. Prosper M. Gadoury, ert H. Major, 937 Ella Street, Birmingham, Gainesville. Tex.-Pvt. Lee 0. Cobble, West Main Street, Dudley, Mass.* Ala.: Pvt Edward Harmon Shields, 114 A Gainesville. Tex.* West Haven, Conn.-Corpl. Stephen G. Nor- Street SW., Ardmore, Okla.* Garden City, N. Y.Pvt. Harry T. Acker- an, 4010 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Langley Field, Va.-Master Electrician John man, 2 Hawthorne Street, Orange, N. J.*; La.; Pvt. George W. Schenkein, 886 Third H. Ott, 1131 Master Street, Philadelphia, Pvt. Homer M. Brewer, 220 York Street Ious- Avenue. New York, N. Y.*; Pvt. John A. Pa.* ton, Tex.*; Pvt. Albert B. Simpson, Philadel- Thompson, R. F. D. No. 3, box 24, Barton, Marsh Field, Riverside, Cal.-Pvt. Alton phia, Tenn. Ala.* Sprague,t R. F. D. No. 1, box 858, Inglewood, Hercules, Cal.-Pvt. Guy A. Turner, Her- West Point. N. Y.-Sergt. Josc~h D. Fuquay, Cal.* cules, Cal.* I Highland Falls, N. Y.* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. 27 SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

The commander in chief, in the name nary heroism in action In the Aire Valley, cessful return with the desired information France, September 26 and October 12, 1918. enabled his company cammander to so place of the President, has awarded the dis- Sergt. Ely worked for five days and nights his guns that they could be fired with great tinguished-service cross to the following- under intense shell fire to establish signal advantage. Home address, Mrs. John War- named officers and soldiers for the acts communicatioris. While engaged in this work man, wife, Sykesville, Pa. he was gassed and carried to a dressing sta- Pvt. GUISEPPE SPADAFORA, Head- of extraordinary heroism described after tion unconscious. On regaining conscious- quarters Company, 315th Infantry. (A. S. No. their names: ness he escaped from the dressing station, re- 1784203.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- Sergt. WALTER I. BARNHART, Company turned to his post, and continued to work tion near Montfaucon, France, September 29, 1, 320th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1830737.) for 12 hours more until he was gassed for a 1918. Pvt. Spadafora was helping to remove For extraordinary heroisju in action near second time. Home address, Mrs. A. W. Ely, a great many wounded men from a dressing Bois d'en Dela, France, September 27, 1918. wife, Milwaukee, Oreg. a station to a place of comparative safety, when Accompanied by dfn officer, Sergt. Barnhart Second Lieut. EDWIN A. McCLEIUR, Tank a heavy enemy bombardment began. He advanced kgainst an enemy machine-gun nest Corps.' For extraordinary hesoism in action forced four German prisoners to assist him which was holding up the advance of his com- near Jonville, France, September 14, 1918. and repeatedly entered the heavily shelled pany. When they had reached a point within Commanding a reconnoissance patrol of three area, bringing out wounded men. Home ad- 50 yards of the gun, they were fired upon tanks, Lieut. McClewr put to rout a company dress, Mrs. R. Therin, mother, Molette, Prov- and the officer was severely wounded. Sergt. of German infantry, four pieces of artillery, ince of Catania, Italy, Barnhart immediately picked the officer up and destroyed eight machine guns. His ac- 1\Iaj. HORATIO N. JACKSON, Medical and through a hall of machine-gun bullets tion was 8 kilometers in advance of our Corps, 313th Infantry. For extraordinary brought him to a position of safety. Home front lines. For the following acts of extraor- heroism in action near Montfaucon, France, address, Mrs. W. J. Barnhart, wife, 402 Main dinary herbism in action near Baisedemon- September 26-29; 1918. Constantly working Street, Latrobe, Pa. trebeau, France, September 28, 1918, a bar, in the face of heavy machine gun and shell Pvt. EDWARD P. MORRISSEY, Company to be worn with the Distinguished Service fire, Maj. Jackson was most devoted in his at- C, 302d Engineers. (A. S. No. 1716086.) Cross, Is awarded Liut. 'McCleur. In the tention to the wounded, always present in the For extraordinary heroism in action near attack on the woods, Lieut. McCleur led his line of advance, directing the administering Bazoches, France, August 25-26, 1918. Pvt. tank patrol on foot through dense wooded of first aid, and guiding the work of litter Morrissey and another soldier had become sep- territory and In the face of intense fire. He bearers. le remained on duty until severelyN arated from their detachment and were forced was 2 kilometers in advance of the infantry wounded by high-explosive 9hells, when he to take shelter for five and a half days. He front line during this exploit. Home address, was obliged to evacuate. Home address, Mrs. rescued a wounded soldier from exposure to E. B. McClcur, father, Bonair, Va. Horatio N. Jackson, wife, 158 South Willard, machine-gun and shell fire and later attacked Corpl. HARRY L. CLOSE, Company D, Burlington, Vt. 106th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1207119.) For a machine-gun nest in his direct front. In Corpl. GEORGE L. BROWN, Company K, the attack he killed two of the enemy with extraordinary heroism in action near Ronssoy, 313th Infantry. (A. 8. No. 1871203.) For hand grenades, and subsequently returned to France, September 27, 1918. During opera- extraordinary heroism in action near.Mont- our lines, assisting the Tvounded comrade to tions against the Hindenburg line, Corpl. faucon, France, September 27, 1918. Corpl. safety. Home address, James P. Morrissey, Close, single handed, attacked a rroup of 1l Brown crawled ahead of his platoon, locAted father, 41 Greenwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. of the enemy. By hard fighting he succeeded and killed a sniper who had wounded him and Pvt. FRANK SCHULTZ, Company C, 302d in killing three and taking the remainder as several others. Although seriously wounded, Engineers. (A. S. No. 2445933.) For ex- prisollers, marching them to the rear under he remained in command of his platoon until traordinary heroism in aition near Bazoches. heavy fre of machine guns and shells. When he was ordered to the rear, when he insisted France, August 2;-26, 1918. Pvt. Schultz returning to his command he was wounded. on going back without assistance, though he and another soldier had become separated Home address, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, was so weak he could hardly walk. Home ad- from their detachment and were forced to mother, 8782 Bay Twenty-first Street, Brook- dress, Mrs. Charles Brown, mother, 2001 West take shelter for five and' a half days. He lyn, N. Y. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. rescued a wounded comrade from exposure Corpl. JOHN M. CROCKER, Headquarters to machine-gun and shell fire and later at- Company, 322d Field Artillery. (A. S. No. Capt. WILLIAM A. SIMON, 225th In- tacked a machine-gu nest in his direct front. 19616091.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action In the attack he killed two of the enemy with tion ilear Verdun, France, October 16 and 17, near Clemery, France, August 16, 1918. At hand grenades and subsequently returned to 1918. Maintaining a telephone line between an imminent risk of his own life Capt. Sir- our lines, assisting the wounded comrade to Infantry and Artillery under a constant Ar- mon rescued another officer by carrying him safety. Home, address, Mrs. H. Schultz, tillery barrage, Corpil. Crocker's courage made at night through enemy fire and under heavy mother, 1025 Castleton Avenue, West New- possible the launching of Artillery fire, which machine-gun fire for 300 yards to a place of brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. stopped enemy counterattacks. During the safety, where he dressed the wounds of the First Lieut. FRED C. DAVIS, 108th In- actipn, he repaired 30 breaks, his line bein disabled officer. Home address, W. S. Sirmon, fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action so badly cut that he was obliged to use enemy Randolph Street, Crichton, Ala. near Ronssoy, France September 29-30 , 1918. wire for repairing. Because of the intensity First Sergt. JOSEPH F. KILROY. Company Lieut. Davis successfully held a trench sev- of the fire, Corpl. Crocker sent his men to a K, 315th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1785932.) For vleal hundred yards in advance of the Hinden- place of safety, remaining alone at the hazard- extraordinary heroism In action near Verdun, burg line, under heavy shell and machine-gun ous post. Home address, Mrs. Irene Crocker, France. November 4, 1918. Sergt. Kilroy led fire, with a detachment which he had or- mother, 12 North Street, Hamilton, Ohio. a patrol of five men to flank a machine gun ganized with men from different organiza- Corpl. ELVIN L. PIERSON, Headquarters nest, but heavy machine-gun fire caused the tions. The following morning he led his de- Company, 322d Field Artillery. (A. S. No. loss of the other members of the patrol, Ie tachment still farther, cleaning up about 1951636.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- picked up the automatic rifle of a fallen com- five hundred yards of enemy trenches. Home tion near Bois do la Grande Montague, France, Trade, and by his effective and severe fire ren- address, John J. Davis, father, Madrid, Iowa. October 16, 1918. When the telephone com- dered valuable aid in breaking up a local coun- Second Lieut. KENNETH GOW (deceased), munications had been cut off Corps. Pierson terattack, which was forming. Home ad- Machine Gun Company, 107th Infantry. For made four trips as a runner through severe dress, Francis J. Kilroy, father, 2731 East extraordinary heroism in action ear Ronesoy, Artiery barrage and machine-gun fire, main- Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. France, September 2D, 1918. While supply tainlhg liaison between Artillery and Infantry. Pvt. GEORGE MORGAN, Battery C., 151st officer for his company, Lieut. Gow person- Home address, Mrs. Kathryn M. Pierson, wife, Field Artillery. (A. S. No. 145668.) For ally took rations foYward with a pack mule 2229 Franklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. extraordinary beroism in action near Suippes, through continuous shell and machine-gun Second Lieut. JOHN MORRISON, deceased, France, July 25, 1918. While' on duty as a fire. When all officers of his company were 322d Field Artillery. For extraordinary hero- runner, carrying a message to his battery, either killed or wounded, he assumed com- ism in action near Bois de la Grande Mon- Pvt. Morgan fell wounded before reaching his mind and led it forward through heavy shell tagne, France, October 15, 1918. Charged destination, but in spitei of suffering severe and machine-gun fire, until he was killed. with the maintenance of a liaison between ,ain he crawled the remainded of the distance Next of kin, Robert M. Gow, father, 12 Cald- Artillery and Infantry, Lieut. Morrison ac- on his hands and knees well Avenue, Summit, N. J. and' delivered the comfnmied the attacking Infantry, making message. Home address, C. I. Morgan, Corpl. KENNETH M. McCANN, Company 0, possible the prompt delivery of Artillery fire, father, 938 York Street, St. Paul, Minn. 102d Field Signal Battalion. (A. S. No. which repelled enemy counterattacks. His Sergt ROY 1201080.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- continued exposure to this hazardous duty RAYKIMAN, Battery A, 151st tion near Mount Kemmel, Belgium, August resulted Field Artillery. (A. S. No. 145213.) For ex- In his death. Next of kin, Hanley traordinary heroism in action near 29-31, 1918. Corpl. McCann, a signalman, J. Morrison, father, 3405 Brookline Avenue, the Cote worked continuously for 72 hours without re- Cincinnati, Ohio. de Chatillon, France, October 26, 1918. Dur- lief through repeated gas bombardments. ing a heavy bombardment of his ammunition When the forward lines were cut by shell Pvt. WALTRI C. MACK, Company B, train, when one man and 12 horse were killed fire, he personally directed the running of a 135th Machino Gun Battalion. (A. S. No. and several men wounded, Sergt Raykman new line under a heavy shell and machine- 2711173.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- displayed coolness and quick judgment in cut- gun fire. Home address, Mrs. Mary E. Mc- tion near Eyne, Belgium, November 2, 1918. ting loose the dead horses and straightened Cann, mother, 83 Beekman Place, New York In the face of intense machine-gun fire, Pvt. out the train. He then returned through the City, N. Y. Mack voluntarily swain the Scheldt River to shell fire and searched in the darkness until Pvt. IRA S. PARKE, Machine Gun Com- obtain information regarding the enemy. His he found all the wounded. Home address. C. pany. 107th Infantry. (A. S. No. 405912.) successful return with the desired information B. Van Alystine, sister, 131 Fifth Street NE., For extraordinary heroism In enabled his company commander to so place Minneapolis, Minn. action near his guns that Saint Souplet, France, October 17, 1918. they could be fired with recat Pvt. (first class) RAYMOND J. SCHULZE, Pvt. Parke, a machine gunner, although advantage. Home address, Mrs. H. L. Mack, (A. S. No. 9060.) For extraordinary hero- wounded three times during the crossing of mother. 2121 North Twenty-second Street, ism In action near Orvillers-Soreh (Oise), the La Belle River and the capture of the Philadelphia, Pa. France, August 16, 1118. When many French heights beyond, refused to leave the field, and Pvt. JOHN WARMAN, Company B, 135th and Amrican drivers had been killed or set a splendid example to his comrades. Machine Gun Battalion. (At S. No. 1616244.) wounded during an intense bombardment on Home address, Rev. Harvey C. Parke, brother, For extraordinary heroism in action near a dressing station,'Pvt. Schulze immediately 50 Main Street, Amherst, Mass. Eyne, Belgium, November 2, 1918. In the went to their assistance, but received wounds Sergt. (First Class) EARNEST E. ELY, face of intense machine-gun fire, Pvt. Warman himself which will make him a cripple for Headquarters Company, 1st Brigade, Tank voluntarily swam the Scheldt River to obtain life. Home address, 320 Fifth Avenue, West Corps. (A. 8. No. 199423.) For extraordi- information regrding the enemy. His sue- Cedar Rapids, lowa. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. I SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM I Sergt. ERNEST W. HITCHENS, Company address, Mrs. Kate Thompson, mother, 1928 Sergt. FLOYD HOPPING, Company L, 368d K, 313th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1781220.) Seventh Street, Port Huron, Mich. Infantry. (A. S. No. 2262161.) For ex- For extraordinary heroism In action near Sergt. HARRY GROVER O'CONNOR, Head- traordinary heroism In action near Very, Creplon, France, November 7-8, 1918. Whie quarters detachmeht, 78th Division (A. . !rance,September 29, 1918. When his com- his battalion was conducting a relief, Sergt. No. 2414680). For extraordinary hero1m pany was stopped by a wide belt of barbed Hitchens and four members of his platoon action near Saint Juvin, France, October 15 wire Sergt. Hopping, then a mechanic, volun- were wounded by shell fire. After he had 1918. Sergt. O'Connor volunteered and weni tarily went forward, under heavy machine-gun taken the four wounded comrades to a first- from his division headquarters to one of the fire and cut lanes through the wire in seV- aid station, he Immediately returned aithout regiments in line to obtain much needed in- eral places, thereby enabling his company to treatment to himself, despite his severe suf- formation and arrange for liaison. He cov- Bush through without casualties. Home ad- fering from three body wounds, and remained ered the distance of 6 kilometers through ress, Mrs. L. Hopping, mother, Los Gat:, with his platoon until the completion of the shq41 fire three times before the unit was Cal. relief. Home address, Mrs. Hazel P. Hitchens, found and while returning with the infor- First Sergt. IRVING C. WEIK, Company I, wife, lock box No. 34, Thurmont, Md. mation was seriously wounded by a sh 1I 863d Infantry. (A. 8. No. 2264670.) For ex- Maj. EFFINGHAM B. MORRIS, Jr., 813th which mortally wounded two companions. He traordinary heroism in, action near Waereg- Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- gave water and first aid to the two men and hem, Belgium, October 31, 19-18. Sergt. Weill tion near Montfaucon, France, September 27, dragged himself down tke road until he met on two occasions passed through an uncut 1918. Leailing his battalion in attack, Maj. a soldier whom he sent for an ambulance. wire entanglement, enfiladed by enemy m,- Morris, then a captain, was painfully wounded After reaching the hospital and having hi chine-gun fire, to obtain the assistance of our in the leg, but continued in command during wounds dressed, he left the hospital without machine guns to aid in the advance of his the four days' action that followed. By his the knowledge of the attendants and de- company. His entire exploit was under ter- persistence in remaining despite his severe livered the information to his division head- rifie fire of the enemy, but he succeeded in quarters in person. Home address, Thomas enabling his company to go forward and clean wound, Maj. Morris set an example which O'Connor, father, Wayland, N. Y. contributed largely to the success of the out the opposing machine-gun nest. Home Sergt. (First Class) FRED C. GRAVELINE. address, Herman J. Welk, father, 1839 Mission operations. Home address, Mrs. Julia P. 20th Aero Morris, wife, 225 South Eighth Street, Phila- Squadron first day bombardment Street, San Francisco, Cal. group (A. S. No. 20b83). For repeated acts Pvt. -First Class FRANK LOMONOCO, delphia, Pa. of extraordinary heroism in action near Vil- Company K, 315th Infantry. (A. S. No. Pvt. (first class) L. H. LOYD, Company F, lers-Devant-Dum, France, and Mouson, 2191895.) For extraordinary heroism in a 356th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2189256.) For France, September 29 and November 5, 1918. tion in the Meuse-Verdun offensive, Novembl extraordinary heroism in action near Beau- Volunteering to act as observer and aerial 5, 1918. In the performance of his duties ,1 fort, France, November 4, 1918. Despite the gunner because of the shortage of officer oh- runner Pvt. Lomonoco made repeated jour, fact that severe wounds made it Impossible servers. Scrgt. Graveline started on seven- nies across areas swept by machine-gun ft for him to take along his automatic rfie, teen bombing missions, successfully reaching but he never hesitated in the execution of i Pvt. Loyd continued in the advance of the his objective on fourteen of these expeditions, mission. On the firing line he was of mos company. Again wounded, he refused evacu- shooting down two enemy aircraft. On two valuable assistance in destroying a counter- ation, continuing with his comrades until the occasions, while flying In the rear of his for- attack. Home address, Peter Lomonoeq, objective was reached. Home address, Howell mation he drove off superior numbers of father, 87 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Loyd, father, Annapolis, Md. German machines. Home address, Mrs. Jose- N. Y. Sergt. CLYDE H. DEWALT, Company K, hlne Graveline, wife, 587 Main Street, First Lieut ROBERT L. FINCH, adjutant 356th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2185154.) For Springfield, Mass. Third Battalion, 372d Infantry. For extraor- extraordinary heroism in action near Pouilly, Capt. CHRISTOPHER W. FORD, Air Serv- dinary heroism li action near Bussy Farm, France, November 10-11, 1918. Sergt. Dewalt ice, 103d Aero Pursuit Squadron. For re- France, September 28, 1918. Lieut. Finch vol- volunteered and led a patrol against enemy peated acts of extraordinary heroism in ad- untarily led a portion of the first attacking machine guns which were flanking his com- I tion near Rheims, France, March 27, 1918, wave over the enemy's position in the face o pany. He captured two of the guns, and re- and near Armentieres, Fran~e, May 21, 1918. Intense artillery and machine-gun fire. Later turned with five prisoners, making possible Near Rheims on March 27 Capt. Ford, while Lieut. Finch, In company with another officeIr the continuance of his company's advance. on a patrol with two other pilots, led his voluntarily advanced, under heavy fire, to the Home address, Solomon Dewalt, father, Dan- formation in an attack on eight elemK planes. enemy's wire and cut an opening for the pas- ville, Pa. After 20 minutes of fighting the merican sage of our troops. Home address, G. R. Finch5 Second Lieut. OSCAR P. MAY, 356th In- formation shot down three German machines, father, Tempe, Ariz. fantry. For extraordinary heroism In action of which one was destroyed by this officer. First Lieut. LEVI STEVENS, 125th I- near Bois de Mort Mare, France, September Near Armentieres on May 21 he again led a fantry. For extraordinary heroism in actioni 12, 1918. Without assistance, Lieut. May patrol of six planes in attacking 20 enemy near Romagne, France, October 9, 1918. Com- aircraft. The attack resulted in 10 individual manding a small detachment, Lieut. Stevens very courageously attacked and captured 4 combats. Capt. Ford shot down one hostile machine gun which threatened to wipe out charged and captured a strong enemy machlng- his platoon. Home address, Mrs. Adella plane and with his patrol, routed the others. gun nest, his personal activity and courage May, wife, Williamstown, Kans. Home address, Mrs. Harriet Chuff aunt, 462 aiding greatly in the success of the exploit West One hundred and thirty-first §treet, New Although wounded and under heavy fire, he Chaplain COLEMAN F. O'FLAHERTY, 28th York City, N. Y. hero- organized a position from which his detach- Infantry (deceased). For extraordinary First Lieut. EDWARD B. CUTTER (de- ment could effectively turn the captured gun ism in action near Very, France, October 3, ceased), 19th Aero Squadron. Por ex- 1918. Chaplain O'Flaherty displayed con- on the enemy. Home address, Mrs. Margaret traordinary heroism in action near Cunel, Stevens, mother, 433 State Street, Alpena, spicflous gallantry in administering to the October 21, 1918, Responding to an wounded under terrific fire, exposing himself France, Mich. urgent request for a plane to penetrate the Capt. ALBERT C. RUBEL, 804tl Engineers, at all times, to reach their side and give enemy lines to ascertain whether or not the heroic For extraordinary heroism in action near Mont- them aid. In the performance of this enemy was preparing a counterattack, Lieut. faucon, France, September 26, 1018. While work he was killed. Next of kin, Miss Mary Cutter immediately volunteered for the mis- reconnoitering to locate the Avocourt-Malan- O'Flaherty cousin, Mitchell, S. Dak. sion. Obliged to fly at a very low altitude on court Road, Capt. Rubel was held up by Lieut. BEVERELY A. SHIPP, 328th In- account of the unfvorable weather conditions, enemy machine gun on the parapet of a trenc fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action he was under terrifle fire of the enemy at a near Cornay, France, October 9-10, 1918. runnin parallel to th* road. Capt. Rub times, by skillful dodgi he managed to cross proceeded, ahead of two men of his platoon, After successfully driving off the enemy his the enemy lines. IIIs plane was seen to sud- and personally disposed of the two German attacking force was counter-attacked and denly lurch and crash the phort distance to surrounded. The officers in charge decided to gunners. Home address, Mrs. N. W. Rubel, the ground, both he and his observer being mother, 421 North Broadway, Greensburg, surrender to the greatly superior numbers, killed Home address, Mrs. Mary S. Cutter, Ind. but Lieut. Shipp, refusing to do so, made his mother, Anoka, Minn. way to our lines through deadly enemy flee, Pvt. CORTIS H. GARNER, Company C, Brig. Gen. BENJAMIN A. POOTE, 7th Iu- although severely wounded while doing so. 105th Field Signal Battalion. (A. S. No. fantry Brigade. For repeated acts of extraor- Next of kin, Mrs. M. R. Shipp, Thirteenth 180345.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- dinary heroism at Bois de Septsarges, France, Avenue, Cordele, Ga. tion near' Bellicourt and Nsurrey, France, September 27, and at Bois de Fays, France, Lieut. EARL C. SCHERMERHORN, 328th September 28 to October 1, 1918. Attached October 11, 1918. At Bois de Septsarges on Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- to the Headquarters of the Sixtieth Infantry September 27 Gen. Poore personally re-formed tion near Cornay, France, October 9-10, 1918. Brigade as a dispatch rider Pvt. Garner re- his disorganized troops, who were falling back After successfully driving off the enemy his peatedly showed exceptional bravery through- through lack of command and because of severe attacking force was counter-attacked and out the operations of that brigade. During casualties. Under heavy fire he led them to surrounded. The officers in charge decided the engagement near Bellicourt he particu- the lines and presented an unbroken front to to surrender to the greatly superior numbers, larly distinguished himself by his prompt de- the enemy. Again, on October 11, in the region but Lieut. Schermerhorn, refusing to do so, livery of all messages under vigorous shell of Bols de Fays, he gathered together troops made his way to our lines through deadly fire and bombing raids by enemy aircraft, who were taking refuge from hostile fire and enemy fire, although severely wounded while riding day and night in all kinds of weather. turned them over to the support commander doing so. Next of kin, Mrs. Jennie S. Scher- Home address, J. W. Garner, father, R. F. D. Ilome address, Mrs. B. A. Poore, 120 East merhorn, box 147, Fishers Island, N. Y. No. 3, Raleigh, N. C. Moorehead Street, Charlotte, N. C. Capt. WILLIAM D. THOMPSON, 2d Ma- Ca t. EDWARD J. MITCHELL, 363d In- Second Lieut. JAMES M. RICHARDSON chine Gun Battalion. For extraordinary fanty. For extraordinary heroism in ac- Air Service (pilot), 1st Aero Squadron. Fo0 heroism in action near Fleville, France, Oc- . tion during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, extraordinary heroism in action near Grandpr6, tober 4, 1918. By skillfully employing his France, September 26 1918 Leading a pla- France, October 6, 1918. Lieut Richardson machine guns, Capt. Thompson silenced the toon in advance of other troops, Capt. Mitch- undertook an infantry contact patrol mission fire of hostile guns, which were holding up ell encountered and captured three German under weather conditions which necessitated the progress of the Infantry. M also led 153's, which were in operation, also taking flying at an altitude of only 100 meters. Near an attack on several nests with the aid of six officers and about 425 men. During the the front lines machine guns opened an effec- tanks, and, when his objective was reached night he organized troops from his own and tive fire on his plane and he was wounded iA and his guns placed, he returned through the other divisions, and established a formidable the foot, but he continued on the mission until heavy barrage and brought up a platoon of piece of front line. Home address, Miss Ted the front lines of 'the American troops were Infantry which had been lost. He was Mitchell, daughter, 314 Congress Avenue, located and his observer had written out a r. severely wounded In this last exploit. Home Prescott, Ariz. port for the division commander. Home a- THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 199. 29 I SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM I dress, Miss Emma Richardson, sister, Devalle Capt. MARCELLUS H. CHILES, deceased, company was advancing again, whereupon he Bluff, Ark. 36th Infantry. For extrordinary heroism returned and led his platoon in an assault on Sergt. First Class HERBERT W. FLESHER, near Barricourt, France, November 3, 1918. the Cote ie Romagne. Home address, Mrs. A. S. 1537837, I'ompany B. 112th Engineers. During the action of November 3, 1918, Capt. Catherine Monahan, mother, Centralia, Pa. I For extraordinary heroism In action near Chiles, at that time in command of tne First Lieut. LEE M. ENGLISH, Dental Heuvel, Belgium, November 2, 1918. Srgt. first battalion, 356th Infantry, finding the Corps, 314th Infantry. For extraordinary Flesher, with two other soldiers crossed the advance held up by a machine-gun nest, heroism in action near Montfaucon, France, Scheldt River, after two attempts, and sue- seized a rifle and at the head of his men September 29 1918. Although he had received ceeded in stretching a line for the bridge waded across a stream waist deep under in- a very painful wound two days previous, Lieut. across the stream. They were discovered and tense fire to attack the machine-gun nest. English remained on duty at an aid station fired upon by the enemy, but they continued at Upon reaching the opposite bank he fell se- under heavy shell fire until it was completely work driving stakes and made a second trip verely wounded but before allowing himself destroyed and many of the Inmates and at- across the river to obtain wire despite the to be taken to the rear gave orders to the next tendants killed or wounded. tIe assisted in fact that a violent artillery barrage had been in command. His gallantry inspired his men caring for these wounded and directing their laid down on their positions. Home address. to greater effort, and they succeeded in cap- evacuation and then dressed the wounded on Mrs. Emma F. Flesher, mother, 9600 Hough turing the enemy position. Home address, the field until an aid station could be located Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. John Horne Chiles, father, Denver, Colo. farther to the rear. Home address, Mrs. Lee Sergt. First Class PAUL A. SMITHHISLER, Capt. BRADFORD ELLSWORTH, 806th In- M. English, wife, Freeport, Ohio. A. 8._ 1538321, Headquarters Detachment, fantry. 19r extraordinary heroism in ac- Pvt. HAROLD P. RUMBERGER, A. S. 112th Engineers. For extraordinary heroism tion near La Besaco, France, November 5, 1787289, Company B, 316th Infantry. For In action near Heuvel, Belgium, November 2. 1918. Capt. Ellsworth displayed great cour- extraordinary heroims in action near Bois de 1918. Under cover of darkness Sergt. Smith- age by leading a mounted reconnaissance pa- Montfaucon, France, September 26, 1918. hisler swam the Scheldt River at a point trol a kilometer in advance of our lines, de- Failing to reduce a machine-gun nest with his where it was covered by hostile machine guns veloped the enemy's line by drawing fire from rifle, Pvt. Rumberger returned, procured an and reconnoitered a road for a distance of his machine guns, and remained under this automatic rifle, attacked the nest the second 500 meters, returning with valuable informa- heavy machine-gun fire until the emplacements time, and successfully reduced it. Home ad- tion. Home address, Michael J. Smithhisler, had been located. Home address, Mrs. Juliet dress, C. E. Rumberger, father, 21 West Third father, 305 Braddock Street, Mount Vernon, Inness Ellsworth, wife, 145 East FIfty-second Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Ohio. Street, New York, N. Y. Pvt. WALTON L. MULTER, A. S. 108593, Pvt. JOHN J. AUBER, A. S., 2710964, Com- Company B, 6th Machine Gun Battalion, Sergt. WILLIAM M OH1 R MA N, A. S. pany E, 814th Infantry. For extraordinary United States Marine Corps. For extraordi- 1703888, Headquarters Company, 307th Infan- heroism in action near Samogneux, France, nary heroism in action near St. Etienne, try. For extraordinary heroism in action near November 1, 1918. While standing in the en- France, October 5, 1918. Pvt. Multer volun- St. Pierremont, France, November 4, 1918. trance of his dugout, Pvt. Auber saw a grenade tarily went forward for a distance of 800 After passing through a heavily bombarded with fuse burning, rolling into the dugout undei heavy shell fdre and rescued a area Sergt. Mohrman learned that a soldier where his comrades were sleeping. le picked meters of his platoon had been wounded, and had up the grenade and attempted to throw It wounded soldier who. had been left there the fallen away, night before when the advance patrols had in the shelled area. He at once vol- but it exploded in his hand, blowing off Home address, William unteered, and went back for him, assisted in the hand and forearm. Home address, Joseph been withdrawn. bringing him to a place of safety, and later J. Auber, father, 163 Fugger -Street, Elm Multer, father, 285 College Avenue, Washing- Grove, W. Va. ton, Pa. helped to carry him through another shelled area to the first-aid station. Home address, Sergt. LOUIS S. SMITH, A. S., 1783200, Capt. MACON C, OVERTON, deceased, 6th John Mohrman, 170 Regiment. United States Marine Corps. For Chauncey Street, Brook- Company I, 314th Infantry. For extraordi- repeated acts of heroism in action near Blane lyn, N. Y. nary heroism in action near Montfaucon, Mont. France, October 2--10, 1918. When his Sergt. ABRAHAM BELEFANT, A. S. France, September-27, 1918. Sergt. Smith ad- battalion was halted by severe fire, Capt. 1703911. Headquarters Company, 307th In- vanced-alone and silenced a machine-gun nest Overton attacked and reduced a strong enemv fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action which was holding up the advance of his machine-gun nest and, moving forward, cap- near St. Plerremont, France, November 4, section. Home address, Mrs. Louis S. Smith, 1918. After passing through a heavily bom- wife, Binghamton, N. Y. tured a fieldpiece which was firing pointblank barded at his company. He was wounded next day, area Sergt. Belefant learned that a Sergt. E. KELLEY NAIL. A. S., 1491216, but he refused to be evacuated. and continued soldier of his platoon had been wounded-and Company i, 142d Infantry. For extraordinary to lead his command with skill and courage bad fallen in the shelled area. He at once heroism in action near St. Etienne. France, throughout the engagement. On October 8, volunteered, and gent back for him, assisted October 8, 1918. Sergt. Nail, in charge of a after occupying St. Etienne without casual- in bringing him td a place of safety, and later patrol, successfully flanked a machine-gun nest ties in his company, Capt. Overton went helped to carry him through another shelled of several guns which was holding up the ad- through heavy artillery and machine-cun fire area to the first-aid station. Home address, vance of his company and captured four Ger- to establish liaison with another company, his Mrs. Mary Belefant, mother, 511 Willoughby man officers and 108 men. The success of the conspicuous gallentry inspiring his men to Avenue. Brnoklyn. N. Y. assault was largely due to the energy and good repel two strong counter attacks. Next of Corpl.; HERMAN NUBEL, A. S. 1707128, judgment of Sergt. Nail. Home address, 19rs. kin, Mrs. Margaret Overton, mother, Union- Company L. 307th Infantry. For extraor- R. V. Nail, mother, Cleburne, Tex. point, Ga. dinary heroism in action near St. Pierremont, Corpl. FRANK JOHNSTON, A. S., 1491261, Second Lieut. .TOHN A. WEST, 6th Regi- France, November 4, 1918. Corpl. Nubel ad- Company M., 142d Infantry. For extraordi- ment, United States Marine Corps. For Tx- vanced under heavy machine-gun fire to a posi- nary heroism in action near St. Etienne, traordinary heroism In action near Blane tion on the flank of his company's sector, lo- France, October 8. 1918. After his company Mont Ridze, France. October 2-5, 1918. cated a machine-run nest and opened fire on had been thrown into confusion by runring Lieut. West voluntarily led a reconnoissence it. He remained in this position in the face of into its own artillery barrage, Corpl. Johnston patrol under difficult conditions and secured fire from a 1-pound gun. Home address, Mrs. reorganized a large part of the company and information necessary to an attack. Three A. Nubel, mother, 166 Ivy Street, Elmhurst, continued the advance. His command was days later, after the command of his company Long Island. N. Y. again separated by a barrage of enemy artil- had devolved on him, he continued in action Corpl. HENRY BATEMAN, A. S. 1705363, lery fire but he continued with that portion of in spite of being severely wounded, leading Headquarters Company, 307th Infantry. For the company left under his control until he his men to the objective and refusing to be extraordinary heroism in action near St. was twice wounded and carried to the rear. evacuated until proper disposition had been Plerremont, France, November 4, 1918. After Home address Mrs. P. M. Johnston, mother, made. Home address, Robert H. West, father. passing through a heavily bombarded area Denton, Tex. 737 Hand Avenue. Winton Place, Cincinnati, Corpl. Bateman learned that a soldier of his Corpl. ERNEST M. BOGGS, A. S., 1481288, Ohio. platoon had been wounded and had fallen in Company Ml., 142d Infantry. For extraordi- First Lieut. ROBERT S. LANDSTREET, the shelled area. He at once volunteered and nary heroism in action near St. Etienne, 115th Infantry For extraordinary heroism in went back for him, assisted in bringing him France, October 8, 1918. Later after his com- action near Bois de Consenvoye and Bois de to a place of safety and later helped to carry pany had made an attack and had taken up a Ia Grand Montague, France, October 8-16, him through another shelled area to the first- new position Corpl. Boggs rendered great as- 1918. On October 8, Lieut. Landsteet led his aid station. Home address, Mrs. Hattie H. sistance in the reorganization of the new po- platoon through machine gun and rifle fire in Bateman, mother, 133 Livingston. Street, Buf- sition. He was seriously wounded while in the an advance which resulted in the capture of falo. N. Y. performance of this work but refused to go to 300 prisoners and 12 machine guns. On the Corpl. JOHN CHYKO, A. S. 1782520, Com- the rear because it might weaken the position. morning of October 16 he volunteered, with pany E, 814th Infantry. For extraordinary Home address, Gilbert H. Boggs, father, Pilot and straightened out the line of heroism in action near Moirey, France, No- Point, Tex. one sergeant, vember 10. 1918. Taking command of a Pvt. WILLIAM C. CURTIS, A. S., 1484824, an adjacent unit His movements were un- For ex- der constant machine-gun fire, and so close to platoon in the absence of officers and sergeants, deceased, Compapy M, 142 Infantry. the enemy that he, with his sergeant, captured Corpl. Chyko led a successful assault. With traordinary heroism in action near St. Etienne, two prisoners while accomplishing their mis- a small detachment of his men he wiped out France October 8, 1918. While passing sion. Home address, Mrs. C. S. Landstreet, several machine-gun nests, thereby aided In through a heavy enemy barrage. Pvt. Curtis 8026 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. Md. the advance of his battalion. On the same was mortally wounded, but continued to ad- Capt. HENRY L. THOMPSON, deceased, evening, after establishing lisgening posts, he vance, encouraging his comrades to follow 28d Infantry. For extraordInary heroism in patrolled with three men 1kilometer from the him. His example of courage and fearless- action near Vaux en Disulet. France, Novem- front line, thus establishing security of the ness gave confidence to his comrades and the ber 3, 1918. Although painfully wounded battalion position for the night. Home ad- advance was successful. He later died of his Capt. Thompson led his battalion to the out- dress, Michael Chyko, father, Beaver Valley, wounds. Home address, H. V. Curtis, Peters- skirts of Vaux en Disulet, the advance being Pa. burg, Tex. without artillery support and accomplished Sergt. EDWARD V. MONAHAN, A. S. Sergt. HAROLD C. MOORE, A. S., 2262348, only by effective rile fire. This officer him- 1782513, Company E, 314th Infantry. For Company C, 348th Machine Gun Battalion. self set an example for his men by killing with extraordinary heroism in action near Moirey, For extraordinary heroism in action near a rifle two German machine-gunners at a dis- France, November 10, 1918. Wounded in the Mount des Ailleux, France, September 26, 1918. tance of 500 yards. He was again seriously face by a machine-gun bullet, Sergt. Monahan Although wounded by the same shell which wounded after reaching the objective while refused to be evacuated, but continued to lead mortally wounded his platoon commander, making dispositions for defense against coun- his platoon in a successful attack with the bul- Sergt. Moore went to his company for assist- terattacks. Home address, Mrs. Marie Thomp- let still in his flesh. After securing first-aid ance, returned through heavy shell fire, and son, wife, 1615 Bull Street, Columbia, S. C. treatment next morning he learned that his helped to carry his commander to a place of 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. IqULLETeN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

safety. He did not report his own wound or succeeded in capturing one gun and 15 pris- Corpl. HARRY E. BEINLISH. A. S. receive medical attention until the officer had oners. Home address, Mrs. William J. Percy, 1215693, Company L, 108th Infantry. For been cared for. Home address, Eva Gerry wife, 1846 Pierce Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y extraordinary heroism in action near St. Moore, wife, box 262, Upland, Cal. First Sergt. WILLIAM H-. WARD, A. S. Souplet. France, October 15, 1918. Accom- Sergt. OLIVER ANDERSON, A. S. 2261510, 1215870 (deceased), Company M, 108th In- panied by an officer and three other soldiers. Company L, 362d Infantry. For extraordi- fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action CorpD. Beinlich made a' reconnaissance of the nary heroism in action near Steenbrugge, BIl- near Roassoy, France, September 29, 1918. Al- River La Selle, the journey being made under glum, October 31, 1918. Sergt. Anderson, though severely wounded, Sergt Ward as- constant and heavy machine-gun fire. To se- with two other soldiers, attacked a strong sumed command of his company after the cure the desired information it was necessary meachine-gun position, from which a destruc- company connander had become a casualty, to wade the stream for the entire distance. tive fire had been poured into his platoon and displaylng great gallantry and bravery in lead- Home address, Miss Evelyn Allen, friend, 005 the platoon of the flank company, wounding ing them Into action. While endeavoring to Magee Street. Elmira, N. Y. his lieutenant, the platoon sergeant, and locate enemy machine-gun nests he was killed. Capt. RUTHERFORD IRELAND, 106th many others. He drove the machine gunners Next of kin William S. Ward, ar., 14 Lawton Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In ac- from the position, thereby enabling the line Avenue, Aufurn, N. Y. tion near St. Souplet, France, October 18, to continue the advance. Home address, Pvt. JAMES BOUGIE, A. S. 1207891, SanI- 1918. Capt. Ireland continued to lead his Christiane E. Anderson, father, Matsoni, tary Detachment, 106th Infantry. For extra- battalion in attack, although suffering great British Columbi. ordinary heroism In action near Ronssoy, pain from a wound caused by shell fire. First Sergt. BRUCE K. MALCOLMSON, A. France, September 29, 1918. DAring opera- After being ordered to the dressing station S, 2207250, Company H, 364th Infantry. tions against the Hindenburg linePvt. Bougie he had his wound dressed without waiting to For extra ordinary heroism in action near went forward under heavy shell and machine- have the shrapnel removed, returning to iss Cheppy, France, September 26, 1918. Accom- gun fire and brought in wounded comrades, battalion ancd remaining on duty for two panied by another veddier, Sergt. Malcolmson continuing his work even after he himself had days. Home'Iddress W De F. Ireland, advanced against two machine guns and killed been wounded. Home address, Mrs. Mary brother, 550 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. two of the mounters. This made possible the Bougie, 371 Bridge Street, Bliooklyn, N. Y. Sergt. NICHOLAS RODAKIS, 4th Aus- flipture of 55 men who were in a trench 100 Corpl. LEROY F. WHITNEY, A. S. tralian Machine-Gun Battalion, British Expe- yards farther forward. Later in the same 1210092, Company M, 108th Infantry. For ditionary Forces (attached to Machine Gun day he assisted an

I SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM coffe voluntarily crossed an open field under Pvt. IVAN Y. BAILEY, A. S 2257549, 1st dinary heroism in action near Crepion, France, heavy fire to a small wood, where he located Battalion, Intelligence Section, 861st Infantry. September 26, 1918. In the course of a photo- a number of wounded men, whose injuries he For extraordinary heroIsm in action near Ges- graphic mission Lieut. Kelty, with his observer, dre-ed, and directed their evacuation without nes, France, October 10, 1918. While on a was obliged to penetrate a heavy enemy anti- further casualties. Home address, Maurice liaison patrol Pvt. Bailey and Corpl. Carl C. aircraft barrage, realizing that obtaining the Pincoffe father, 1035 Calvert Street, Balti- Theobold attacked and captured a hostile ma- location of the artillery objectives was of the more, A'd chine-gun nest and Its entire creW. Pvt. greatest importance. When a shell struck his First Lieut. WILLIAM H. CARRIER, 9th Bailey then took the prisoners across no man's machine, his observer was instantly killed and Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action land to our lines under machine-gun fire. his machine so badly wrecked that it plunged near Tuillerie Farm, France, November 5, Rome address, Willis Bailey, father, Fort to the earth, thereby causing his death. Next 1918. While on his way to investigate the Shaw, Mont. of kin, Mrs. Cora B. Kelty, 1 South Main situation on the flank of his battalion Lieut. Corpl. WILLIAM J. WALSH, A. S. 1782946, Street, Rice Lake, Wis. Carrier received word that the flank company Company H, 314th Infantry. For extraordi- Second Lieut. FRANCIS B. LOWRY, de- was bard pressed and without officers. He nary heroism In action near Montfaucon, ceased, observer, C. A. C.. 91st Aero Squadron. fearlessly made his way across an open field France, September 27, 1918. While leading a 'or extraordinary heroksm in action near swept by Lontinuous machine-gun fire, although scouting patrol 300 meters in advance of his Creplon, France, September 26, 1918. On four guides were hit and his own clo ing company, Corpl. Walsh was fired upon from September 26, while on a very important ph re d, reached the company and saved the enemy machine-gun points, Several of his photographic mission, Lieut. Lowry, with situation. Hoine address, William A. Carrier, patrol were wounded, but after carrying one Lent. Kelty (pilot), realized the importance father, Glastonbury, Conn. man to shelter, and assisting the others, he of f4he mission and chose to continue their First Lieut. WALTER G. KIOBALL, 9th continued under heavy fire, locating six ma- course through a harassing antiaircraft bar- Infantry. For extraordinary herolsm in action chine-gun nests, and shooting the entire crew rage. A shell made a direct hit on the plane, near St. Mihiel, France, September 12, 1918. of one of them. Home address, Michael Walsh, brought It down in fragments, and instantly While advancing in the first wave of the ad- brother, 409 Kane Street. Monooku, Pa. killed Lieut. Lowry. Next of kin, Walter B. vance of September 12 Lieut. Kioball was Pvt. ITENRY MILLER, A. S. 1708665. de- Lowry, 940 Corona Street, Denver, Colo. forced to deploy his platoon over a wide sector ceased, Company H, 308th Infantry. For ex- Sergt. RALPH L. COFFMAN, A. 8. in thickly wooded territory in order to main- traordinary heroism In action near Binarville, 794687, deceased, Company B. 15th Machine tain contact and liaison with the unit on his France, October 3, 1918. When his company Gun Battalion. For extraordinary h'eroism in fank. the crews of several machine-gun had been cut off from communication, and ex- action near Brieulles, France, November 4, nests were routed, and in one instance he posed to intense shell and machine-gun fire, 1918. When his advance had been held up by captured a machine-gun crew, assisted by only Pvt. Miller observed and attacked an enemy an enemy machine gun, and having been ad- two of his men. Home address. Mrs. James sniper, silencing further fire from that source. vised that the crew manning the gun would II. Gannon, sister, 680 West End Avenue, While attempting to return, he was killed by die rather than surrender, Sergt. New York City. Coffman, Nergt. MARSHALL B. DUDDERAR, A. S. machine-gun fire. Next of kin Mrs. Elizabeth alone, attacked the gun. His attempt proved Miller, wife, 812 West One hundred and elev- fatal, for he was killed before reaching the 1309120, deceased, Compaby K, 117th Infan- enth Street. New York City, N. Y. gun. His action, however, enabled his platoon try. For extraordinary heroism in action Pvt. SIDNEY SMITH, S. 3129935, Com- to overcome near Ceneve, France. Taking command of his 4. the resistance without further pany H, 308th Infantry. For extraordinary serious loss. Next of kin, Mrs. M. A. Coffman, company after the company commander had heroism in action near Binarville, France, mother, Marceline, Mo. been wounded, Sorgt. Dudderar led his men October 2-8, 1918. When his company had First Lieut. FRANCIS X. SCHUMAKER, forward in the face of intonse fire until fur- been cut off from communication, Pvt. Smith, Company K, the advance was impossible, when he pro- 148th Infantry. For extraordi- though seriously wounded, refused to seek nary heroism in action near Heurne, Belgium, ceeded alone for 25 yards, exposing himself in shelter. He participated In several attacks November 3, 1918. In the face of terrific ma- full view of the enemy in an effort to draw with courage and aggressiveness, using his chine gun and artillery fire Lieut. Schumaker fire and thus locate a machine-gun nest that rifle very effectively and encouraging his com- gave valuable assistance in the construction was causing losses. He returned with the rades. When relief came, he walked back to of a log bridge over the Scheldt River, which desired information, but in the advance he the dressing station, so that the medical at- enabled his battalion to cross and establish was mortally rounded and died shortly after- tQntion coul] first be given to the more seri- itself in its objective. le remained with his ward. Next of kind, Mrs. R. S. Dudderar, ously woundd. Home address, Mr. Edwin company after being wounded until he was 1613 South Hawthorne Street, Chattanooga, Smith, father, Pearl, Ill. forced to be evacuated. Home address, J. A. Tenn. Serat. JULES GINGRAS, J., A. S. B. Schumaker, father, Teutonia National Bank, First Lieut. C. W. STETNHILBER, 354th 16175 9, Company F, 302d Engineers. For Da tori, Ohio. Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- extraordinary heroism In action near Ville- lirst Lieut. ALFRED M. BARLOW, Com- tion near Barricourt, France, November 1-2, savoye, France, August 18. 1918. Sergt. Gin- pany L, 148th Infantry. For extraordinary 1918. When his compan commander was gras voluntarily plunged into the Vesle River heroism in action near Heurne Belgium, No- seriously wounded, Lieut. Steinhilher took an to rescue some soldiers who had fallen into vember 8, 1918. Although sufering from a automatic rifle from a dead soldier and held the water with full packs while crossing a painful shrapnel wound in the leg Lieut. off the enemy for two hours, defending the fiotbr'dge and were in danger of drowning. wounded officer until assistance could be ob- Darlow led his company with excellent leader, his In order to see, he removed his gas mask and ship and command over the river, and not tained. Next day, while in command of as a result was severely gassed. Home ad- until he had received wounds in both legs company, Lieut. Steinhilber was himself dress, Grap" C. Hammond, friend, 275 Church would he give consent to be taken to a wounded, but colitinued to urge his men for- Street, Richmond Ill N. Y drcssing station. Home address. Mrs. Eva ward, inspiring them by.his example under de- heavy machine-gun fire. Home address, Mrs. First Lient. .TAME9 FINLEY BROWN, Barlow, mother, 1066 First Avanue, Gallipolls, State Street, ceased, 302d Engineers. For extraordinary Ohio. L. E. Rteinihlilbr, mother, 640 heroism in action at Villers devant Mouzon, Pvt. WILK GUNCKLE, A. S. 1531201. Com- Watertown, N. Y. France, November 7 1918. Lieut. Brown dis- pany M, 148th Infantry. For extraordinary Pvt GEORGE DRECHSEL, A. S., 475273, played remarkable bravery in reconnoitering heroism in action near Heurne, Belgium, No- Company F, First Gas Reginient. For extraor- sites for foothridges across the 'ouse River dinary bnoismi in near Moulin de vember 3, 1918 Pvt. Gunekle volunteered and action and later directing the construction of those guided ammunition carriers to advanced posi- Guenoyille, France, September 26, 191$. Pvt. bridges under heavy machine-gun fire. While tions despite the fact that he was seriously Drechsel, with three other soldiers, advanced so engaged, le was killed by a snver. Next wounded in the face, which made it necessary nearly 200 yards over an open hillside ex- of kin. Mrs. Olivine K. Brown, wife, 27 Lin- to hold a bandage in place during the journey pos-d to machine-gun fire and carried two coln Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. to and from the front. After receiving treat- woun'ded men to the protection of a near-by Capt JAMES M. McKTBBIN, Medical Corps, ment at the first-aid station he returned to his trench. Home address, Carl Drechsel, father, duties. 253: Marshileld Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 306th Machine Gun Battalion, deceased. For Home address, Ardella Gunckle, extraordinary heroism in action near Chev- mother, Osgood, Ohio Mai. K. P. LITTAUER, Air Service, United Second Lieut. SAMUEL F. TELFAIR, 2d States Army. For repeated acts of heroism leres, France, October 14, 1918. During a very heavy artillery barrage, which lasted for ap- Antiaircraft Machine Con Battalion. For ex- in nation near Conflans, France, September traordinary 14, 1918, and near Doulcon. France, October prommately two hours, Capt McKibbin dis- heroism in action at BrIullos, played great coolness and courage in dres'ing France, November 4, 1918. Lieut. Telfair 30, 1918. Maj. Littauer volunteered on a mis- was leading a patrol to reconnoiter a position sion to protect a photographic plane for an- and administering first aid to the wounded. had been wounded from antiaircraft machine guns when his olhi c squadron on September 14 and continued Informed that a sergeant group became scattered by intense shell fire. toward the objietive at Conflans after three and was lying between our lines and the enemy's line he went to administer first aid Uion returning to the shell--swcut area to other protecting planes had failed to start. In look for his patrol he found one-of the men an encounter with five enemy pursuit planes, to him. While in the performance of these severely wounded. Making two trips through he completely protected the photographic duti-s, under Intense fire, Capt. lteKibbin the heavy shell fire he secured the assistance plane by skillful manoeuvering, although his was wounded by machine-gun fire and later Next of of Pvt. Laurel B. Heath, and carried the observer was wounded and his machine se- died from the effects of the wound. wounded soldier to dafety. Home address, riously damaged. On October 30, Maj. Lit- kin. Mrs. Mary MeKibbin, 533 Reynolds Mrs. Samuel Telfair, mother, Cameron Park, taner, on duty as chief of air service of the Avenue, Ifagerstown. Md. Raleigh, N C. Third Army Corps, volunteered and made Col. GEORGE VIDMER, 806th Infantry. Pvt. LAUREL B. HEATH, A. S. 8185701, an important reconnaissance of enemy ma- For extraordinary heroism In action near Zube, Company C, 2d Antiaircraft Machine Gun chine-gun emplacements at a low altitude near France, September 27, 1918, and St. Juvin, Battalion. For extraordinary heroism in ac- Doulcon. Home address, Alfred Littauer, fa- France, October 14, 1918. By his personal tion at Brieulles, France, November 4, 1918. ther, One Hundred and Fifth Avenue, New presence. example, and determination Col. Vid- Pvt. Heath went through intense shell fire, York, N. Y. ner repulsed strong counterattacks and drove and assisted Second Lieut. Samuel F. Telfair Corpl. CARL C. THEOBOLD, A. S., the enemy from important positions north of in carrying a wounded comrade to safety. 2257163, First Battalion Intelligence Sec- Zube. On October 14 he personally directed Home address, Charles Heath, father, 7 Grove tion, 361st Infantry. For extraordinary hero- the attack of his unit and carried it forward Street, Windsor, N. Y. isni in action near Gesnes, France, oetober to a successful conclusion under heavy ma- Lieut. WILLIAM F. BOURLAND, deceased, 10, 1918. While on a liaison patrol, Corpl. chine gun. rile, and artillery fire. Home ad- Company C. 1st United States Engineers. Theobold and Pvt. Ivan Y. Bailey attacked and dress. Mrs. George Viaimer. wife, Seventeenth For extraordinary heroism in action near Ver- captured a hostile machine-gun nest and its and Church Streets NW., Washington. D. C. duo, France, October 8-9, 1918. On October entire crew. Home address Mrs Florence L. First Lieut. ASHER E. KELTY, deceased, 8, leading his company to the assault of a hill Thbobold, wife, Deseret, Utall. Air Service, 91st Aero Squadron. For extraor- Lieut. Bourland captured many prisoners and 82 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919.

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM I I machine guns. On October 9, while defend- of the locationi, and by proper distribution of wounded might be evacuated under cover of ing the hill, the enemy launched a counter- those under his command ably protected his darkness. While being carried to the rear In Iattack of greatly superior numbers, but in the flanks. Assisted by two comrades, he attacked great pain he directed his litter bearers to go face of great danger Lieut. Bourland pro- and drove out a machine-gun nest that was by way of the battalion post of command in ceeded to an outpost, and by skillful direction holding up his advance, reporting the situa- order that he might deliver his reports. Next he contributed greatly to the successful de- tion to his company commander by establish- of kin, Florence A. Hoffman, 3 Place de fense of the hill. He was killed while in com- ing an efficient liaison. Home address, Mrs. Theatre, Paris, France. mand of this outpost. Next of kin, Mrs. Jes- John Carr, mother, May, Idaho. Sergt. HENRY H. STROMAN, Company K, sie C. Bourland Newsom, mother, Rock Pvt. EARL C. PRESLEY, A. S. 278297, 864th Infantry, A. S. 2285158. For extraordi- Springs, Tex. Company K, 864th- Infantry. For extraordi- nary heroism in action at Eclisfontaine, near Maj. Gen. WM. II. JOHNSTON, 91st Divi- nary heroism in action near Eclisfontaine, Bes do Baulny, France, September 28, 1918. sion. For extraordinary heroism in action France, September 29, 1918. Pvt. Presley vol- Responding to a call for volunteers, Sergt. northwest of Verdun, France, September 27- unteered and went to the assistance of a Stroman, with five others, advanced 400 yards 80, 1918. Maj. Gen. Johnston repeatedly wounded comrade who was seen making his beyond their front to bring in wounded com- showed exceptional 'bravery during the Ar- way to our lines, exposed to machine-gun and rades. They succeeded In rescuing seven of gonne-Meuse offensive, frequently visiting his sulper fire, which infested the woods at our their men, also in bringing in the dead body of front lines under heavy fire from enemy ar- direct front. Home address, Mrs. C. P. Mc- a lieutenant, while exposed to terrific machine- tillery, machine guns, and snipers, displaying Carthy, mother, R. F. D. No. 4. Fulton, N. Y. gun fire. Home address, W. C. Stroman, brother, Supply Company, 311th Quarter- marked coolness and inspiring the members A. S. of his command with confidence and deter- Corpl. HAROLD C. STROTHER, master Corps, A. P. 0. 705, American Expedi- 2261605, Company L, 362d Infantry. For ex- tionary Forces. mination. Home address, Miss Genevieve traordinary heroism in action near Steen- Johnston, daughter, 4141 West Pine Boule- brugge, Belgium, October 31, 1918. Advanc- Corpi. CHARLES R. FIGGINS, Company K, vard, St. Louis, Mo. ing under heavy machine-gun fire, with the aid 364th Infantry, A. 8. -2267567. For extra- Sergt. JOHN H. GILL, A. S. 1319816, Head- of two other soldiers, Corpl. Strother silenced ordinary heroism in action near Ecliefontaine, quarters Company, 120th Infantry. For ex- the fire of a strongly fortified machine-gun France, September 28, 1918. Responding to a traordinary heroism in action near Bellicourt, position which was causing severe losses in his call for volunteers, Corpl. Figgins, with five France, September 29, 1918. After being ranks. His action made possible the further others, advanced 400 yards beyond their front wounded twice during the attack, Sergt. Gill, advance not only of his own platoon, but also to bring In wounded comrades. They succeeded with his trench mortar section men who had the company on his left. Home address, Wil- in rescuing seven of their men, also in bringing become lost from other companies and strag- liam E. Strother, father, R. F. D. No. 68A, in the dead body of a lieutenant while exposed glers, attacked a strong machine-gun post- Ripon, Cal. to terrific machine-gun fire. home address, tion at the junction of the tunnel and canal Mrs. Chrissie Figgins, mother, 819 Colorado Sergt. ALBERT C. PRESLEY, A. S. 2285324, Street, Sawtelle, Cal. and wen wounded the third time. During headquarters company, 363d Infantry. For the attack he was wounded in 13 places by Corpl. CARL H. EHLERS, Combany K, machine-gun bullets and shrapnel, but con- extraordinary heroism in action near Eclisfon- 364th Infantry A. S. 2780582. For extraordi- tinued the attack with the utmost coolness taine, France, Septembdr 27, 1918. Sergt. nary heroism In action near Eclisfontaine, and bravery. Home address, T. S. Gill, fa- Presley, with a patrol of four other men, went France, September 28, 1918. Responding to a Henderson, N. C. out to reduce what was thought to be a snip- ther, rural route No. 4, ing post. They discovered, upon arriving call for volunteers, Corpl. Ehlers, with five Pvt. (first class) WILLIAM L. CLARK, others, advanced 400 yards beyond their front nearer that it was a machine-gun nest and at- to A. S. 132023, Company D, 120th Infantry. For tacked it by a series of short rushes. The at- bring in wounded comrades. They sue- extraordinary heroism in action near Belli- tack resulted in the capture of 25 prisoners ceeded in rescuing seven of their men, also in court, France, September 29, 1918. With eight and two machine guns. Home address, Clar- bringing in the dead body of a lieutenant, other soldiers, comprising the Company Head- while exposed to terrific machine-gun fire. ence C. Presley, care of Wells Fargo Express Iftme quarters Detachment, Pvt. Clark assisted Co.. Salem, Oreg. address, Mrs. Adele Ehlers, mother, 20 his company commander in cleaning out enemy Dolphin Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. along a canal and capturing 242 First Sergt. MYRON S. HOFFMAN, A. S. Corpl. dugouts Infantry. LESLIE ALLEN, Comthiny K, 364th prisoners. Home address, Walter G. Clark, 2285156. deceased, Company M, 363d Infantry, A. S. 2267602. For extraordinary rother, Fountain City, Tenn. for extraordinary heroism in action near Paar- heroism In action den, Kanter, Belgium, October 31, 1918. 8ergt. near Eclisfontaine, France, Pvt. -KURT I. A. KOEHLER, A. S. 155137, September 28, 1918. Responding to a call for Hoffman was mortally wounded by shell fire volunteers, Corpl. Company A. 1st United States Engineers. For while he was returning to report to his company Allen, with five others, ad- extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, vanced 400 yards beyond their front to bring commander the position of the dressing station, in wounded comrades. They France, October 9, 1918. Operating, without which he had located in order that the succeeded in res- assistance, a machine gun, which he secured eing seven of their men and also in bringing by crawlin out ahead of our lines, Pvt. Koeh- in the dead body of a lieutenant, while exposed ler successfully resisted a greatly superior to terrific machine-gun fire. Home address, force of the enemy, killing several and caus- Mrs. Henry Schulter, friend, box 85, Haw- Ing the rest to retreat. When wounds in thorne, Cal. the shoulder made it impossible for him to POST THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. Sergt. EARNEST E. PERDEW, Company H, further operate the gun, he rendered it un- 864th Infantry, A. S. 2267260. For extraordi- serviceable with a pick handle before retir- nary heroism In action near Eclisfontaine, ing and reporting to his company commander. Secretary of War Baker orders: . France, September 28, 1918. Assisted by an- Home address, Mrs. S. Kochler, mother, box Commanding officers of military other sergeant and leading a combat group 117, Hillsdale, Oreg. posts and stations oill post copies across an open valley under constant hostile First Lieut. HENRY S. BAILEY, 363d In- fire, Sergt. Pordew completed the capture of fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action of THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN in four machine-gun nests and three prisoners. during the Argonne-Mouse offensive, France, conspicuous places for the inform a- Home address, Joseph E. Perdew, father, Ed- September 26, 1918. Commanding a small de- tion of all concerned. wards, Cal. tachment which was being held up by ma- Sergt. JOHN GUESS, Ja., deceased, Com- chine-gun fire, Lieut, Bailey, with one sol- pany H, 364th Infantry, A. S. 2207259. For dier, proceeded to force the enemy's with- It is the desire of the department extraordinary heroism in action near Eclis- drawal. Working ahead under terrific fire, al- that THE OFCraL U. S. BuLLrTI be fontaine, France, September 28, 1915. As- though wounded, he made his way to the right made accessible to the entire person- sisted by another sergeant and leading a com- flank of the enemy's position and within 15 bat group across an open valley under con- minutes silenced the fire. Home address, Mrs. nel of the Navy. All commandants stant hostile fire, Seryt. Guess completed the Nettie S. Bailey, wife, R. F. D. No. 3, Tulare, and commanding officers are direct- canture of four machine-gun nests and three Cal. Drisoners. Sergt. Guess was seriously wound- ed to have it placed in a conspicuous ed in the encounter Pvt. CECIL E. THOMPSON, A. 8. 2267689, and accessible place and to notify and died soon afterwards. deceased, Company K, 364th Infantry. For Next of kin, Richard Guess, father, Elmond, extraordinary heroism in action near Eclts- the officers and men under their Cal. fontaine, France, September 28, 1918: En- command of its existence and pur- Col. HENRY C. JEWETT, 316th Engineers, gaged on scouting duty, Pvt. Thompson went pose. for extraordinary heroism in action during forward on his own initiative, and located the Argonne-Meuse offensive, September 25 to th position of the enemy on our front. After JosEn'Hus DANIELS, October 4, 1918. Assigned to the command of an all-night exploit, he returned with this in- S Secretary of the Navy. an Infantry brigade, Col. Jewett was directed formation. Without rest he went out in the to go forward, find his brigade, and consoli- morning and located a troublesome machine- date his regiments, which had become sepa- gun nest. Next of kin, Mrs. Lucy Thompson, All postmasters are directed to rated. He crossed territory under terrific mother, Escalon, Cal. ' post THE OFFICIAL U. S. Birrrm fire and pulled his rear regiment to the aid of Pvt. JOHN M. SUPLER, A. S. 2267899, daily in a conspicuous place in the the regiment in the front, which was seri- Company L, 364th Infantry. For extraordi- ously engaged, thereafter commanding the nary heroism in action near Waereghem, Bel- lobby or other portion of their re- movements of both regiments in a lighly gium, October 30, 1918. Pvt. Supler received spective post-office buildings where ceeditable manner, Home address, Mrs. Henry C. a severe shoulder wound, the same shell blow- the public can read it; and, without Jewett, wife, 1235 Massachusetts Avenue ing the rifle to pieces in his hand. After re- NW., Washington, D. C. ceiving treatment he continued with the com- expense to the Governmnt, each Pvt. (First Class) JOHN W. BERRYHILL, pany, working under terrific pain, until ordered and every postmaster is earnestly Company D, 120th Infantry, A. *. 1320092. by his sergeant to report to the dressing sta- urged to see that this BULTIrN is For extraordinary heroism in action near Belli- ton. Home address, Mrs. Lillie Campbell, court, France September 29,. 1918. With sister, Rocklick, W. Va. made available to as many people as eight other soldiers, comprising the company Sergt. GUY L. ZILKEY, A. S. 2261519, possible in the manner suggested. headquarters detachment, Pvt. Berryhill as- Company L, 362d Infantry. For extraordi- A. S. BUELEsoN, sisted his company commander in cleaning out nary heroism in action near Steenbrugge, Bel- Postmaster General. enenmy dugouts along a canal and capturing gium, October 31, 1918. Reorganizing badly 242 prisoners. Home address, Mrs. JohnW. shattered forces, Sergt. Zilkey took command Berryhill, wife, Charlotte, N. C,