We liq/1;;sitilfi‘iinancewOuiriMen Who_Are Fighting in France

PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMJ’ITEE ON PUBLIC INFOBBIATION GEORGE CREEL CHAIRMAN

' Vol. 1. MONDAY, ..“4. 1917. N0. 189. \VASHINGTON, OCTOBER

U. S. WOMEN lN ARGENTINA FAMILIES OF MEN WHO DEED 0R WERE DiSABLED GET $100,000 FOR RED CROSS WHEN U. S. TRANSPORT WAS SUNK BY U-BOAT WELL

The Department of State authorizes the SHARE EN BENEFZTS OF NEW WAR lNgURAiNCE ACT following: A telegram from the American ambas Loss of Vessel, Says Treasury Department Statement, Furnishes Striking sador in Buenos Aires that a pa states Lesson in of and Automatic triotic society of American women, or Object Benefit Compensation insurance Pro ganized when the United States entered visions of the Law—Summary Covering Various Cases Prepared. the war, held a two days” fair in Buenos Aires and cleared $100,000 in gold which The Treasury Department authorizes to come in large measure from the sale of will be sent to the American Red Cross. bonds of the second Liberty loan. This result was largely due to the gener the following: In view of the importance of the new osity of Argentinians, who attended in The sinking of the American transport law to those in military and naval service large numbers. Many of them gave their Antilles by a German submarine, with the and their families and dependents, the fol own cattle for the benefit of the fund. loss of 70 lives, has furnished a striking ' lowing oflicial summary covering; various The minister for foreign affairs. Dr. 'object lesson in the benefits of the com cases was prepared by Director lle Lanoy Pueyrredon, was one of these. Senorita pensation and automatic insurance provi immediately following notification of the Pueyrredon, the daughter of the Colom sions of the new soldiers’ and sailors” in of the Antilles: bian minister, and ladies of the Brazilian, surance law. Following receipt of news loss Uruguayan, and French legations took of the disaster, Secretary McAdoo has Compensation for Death or_Disability. active part in the affair. authorized announcement that the fami Mrs. Stimson, the wife of the ambassa lies of the men who lost their lives or Compensation is payable for death or dor, is president of the American society were disabled in the naval or military disability resulting from personal injury and Mrs. Ralph Huntington is treasurer. service of the United States when the suffered in line of duty. It is paid by the ship was sunk will immediately begin to United States without contribution from receive compensation under the auto the person protected. Warned to Have Passports matic provisions of the law, regardless The only persons entitled to receive for Scandinavia Visaed of the fact that they had not signed ap compensation in case of death are the plications for insurance policies. widow, children. and dependent widowed mother of the deceased. Department of State issues the fol The $50 a Month for Widow. The monthly sums payable in each case lowing; are stated and are not based upon the William C. De Lanoy, Director of the pay of the deceased: A telegram from the American minister War Insurance Bureau of the Treasury For a widow alone. $25. at Christiania states that Americans sall Department, in explaining the status of (a) For a widow and one child, $35. ing for Norway should have passports ,those lost on the Antilles points out that (b) For a widow and two children, visaed by thcldiplomatic or consular offi owing to the legislative forethought (c) $47.50, with for each additional child cers of all Scandinavian countries they which inserted the automatic insurance $5 ' up to 2. _ intend to visit, as visaing for the other provision in the law, a month insur $25 If there be no widow, then for one countries after arriving in Norway entails ance will be paid to a widow, for exam (d) ' ‘ child. $20. considerable delay. ple, for 240 months in addition to the com ’ (e) For two children, $30. pensation of a month, or a total of $25 For three children, $40, with FRENCH EMBARGO BESTORED. a month. Were it not for the auto (1?) $50 for each additional child up to 2. matic insurance provision she would get (g) For a widowed mother, $20. The Exportation of Canned and Preserved only $25 a month. The money to pay both Fruits Again Forbidden. compensation and insurance is expected (Continued on page 7.) Information has been received from the American consul general at Paris that the permission to export canned and pre served fruits to the United States and other allied countries in derogation of the National Guard Officers Prohibited embargo has been withdrawn by a minis terial order of October 13. Special li From Making Reports of Movements censes will now be required for the ex v portation of such fruits to any country. to Governors or Other State Officials

following telegram to the conilnninling OPPOSES SUBHARINE WARFARE. The Adjutant General has sent the generals of all National Guard divisions: Resolution of Protest Is Adapted by the Communicate orders to each organization commander in your division Colombian Senate. that during the time they are in Federal service they are problblted from informal, to the governor or other authorities, Mr. Beiden, American charge d‘Aifaires making any report, formal or respective States, relating to any movement of at Bogota, reports by telegraph that the civil or military, of their any troops personnel Colombian Senate has passed a resolution their organizations, or of other Federal 01- protesting against submarine warfare. ' EVERY PATRIOT is expected to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN' to the by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond Lend Your Money Government

2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

LIST OF MEN LOST WHEN U. S. TRANSPOR “ANTILLES ” WAS SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOA T

A. Diego, Dispatches from the commanding oilicer 1910 St. Catherine Street, Montreal, Fireman Diego. (Father) F. of the American expenditionary forces an Canada. Santandas. Spain.

Seaman R. Parks. Ella Fireman I. Eeheverria. A. nounce flat the following (emergency ad (Mother) (Mother) Parks, 314 Kearny Street, San Fran~ Eeheverria, San Diego, Chile. dress ii“. each case given) were lost in cisco, Cal. Fireman Jose Silvar. (Mother) M. Fran the sinking of the transport “Antilles ”: Third Assistant Engineer E. A. cisco, Coruna. Spain. Gav-.111Civilian H. H. Cummings. Ad Walker. (Wife) Mrs. E. A. Walker, Assistant Storekeeper D. Bayne. (Sis dress unknown. 1010 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. ter) Mary Broderick, 356 Montgomery Junior Engineer Thomas Boyle. Street. Jersey City. N. J. Se'gt. Otto Kleber, Infantry. (Father) E. Boyle, County Louth, Ireland. Chief Cook Charles Jasen. L. Pari Kleber, Woullisch Strasse, 2021. Ber (Mother) (Wife) Junior Engineer I. O’Rourke. Jasen, 46 Livingston Road, Portswood, lin, Germany. (Sister) B. O‘Rourke, 220 West Twenty-eighth England. Sergt. Otto Miller, Infantry. (Mother) Street, New York, N. Y. Second Cook William Bell. (Sister) E. Mrs. Mary Miller, Nordenhem, Olden Water Tender James Finnegan. Gray. 5 Hood Street, Secumb, England. berg, Germany. (Father) J. Finnegan, Greenmore, Third Cook V. Ripa. (Brother) I. Ripa, Corp. Abraham Swartzberg, Infantry. County Louth, Ierland. Clarendon Hotel, New York, N. Y. (Sister) Theresa Arico, 338 East Thir Oiler O. Fearon. (Wife) M. Fearon, 323 Crew C'ook Charles Tunnie. (Mother) teenth Street, New York, N. Y. East Thirty-sixth Street. New York, N. Y. M. L. Schuelter, 9 Washington Street, Pvt. Roy Cottrell, Infantry. (Mother) Fireman M. Boza. (Mother) I. Boza, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Alfred Cottrell, Clinton, Ind. Veiga, Spain. Chief Butcher George Stanley. (Wife) Fireman Fidel Gonzales. A. M. Stanley, 1121 Eighth Avenue, Brook Pvt. Lee W. Nelson, Infantry. (Cousin) (Brother) Max J. Nowaczyk, 47 Prescott Avenue, Gonzales, Santander, Spain. lyn, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Fireman H. L. Llnret. (Father) G. Second Butcher Casiane Maurin. / Pvt. Ernest Egert, Infantry. (Friend) Llaret, Barcelona, Spain. (Mother) C. Maurin. 25 South Street, New Miss Edna Barnett, 532 North Forty Fireman Antonio Leal. (Mother) A. York, N. Y. fourth Street, Chicago, Ill. Leal, Valparaiso, Chile. Second Baker E. Bishofberger. (Broth Battalion, Pvt. Anton Ehrhart, Infantry. (Cou Fireman 2. C. Rodriguez. (Brother) M. er) A. Bishofberger, 64th ' Swiss sin) Charles Ritt, Feriy Wharf, NeWport, Rodriguez, Bilboa, Spain. Army. R. I. - Fireman Antonio Rodriguez. (Mother) Scullion A. Touhey. No address given.

Pvt. John Bright, Infantry. Mike 0. Rodriguez, Alvucro, Portugal. Waiter J. L. Devine. (Brother) L. De

Bright, 1241 Lake Street, Milwaukee, Fireman A. Reyes. (Mother) Carmen vine, Camden, N. J. Wis. Fuentes, Ironieo, Chile. Waiter George Haskie. (Aunt) Mary Pvt. Jorgan P. Lock, Infantry. (Friend) Fireman F. Sanis. (Father) 0. Sanis, A. Grown, 317 St. Anne Street, Balti Floyd Pearmen, 422 West Eleventh Astoria, Spain. more, Md. Street, Kansas City, Mo. Fireman Pedro Sola. (Mother) Senora Waiter F. Michiel . (Sister) M. Sola, Parulo, Pvt. Carl G. Norsell, Infantry. (Father) Spain. Miehiele, 2058 Fulton Street, New York, Carl Norsell, Vesterbroghe 47, Copen Fireman Constantine Suarez. (Mother) N. Y. hagen, Denmark. . J. Suarez, Coruna, Spain. Waiter W. Pirie. (Wife) Mary Pirie, Pvt. Burett Hamilton, Infantry. Fireman J. Gonzales. (Father) Jose 315 East Eighty-sixth Street, New York, Gonzales, Coruna, Spain. N. Y. (Father) .7. R. Hamilton, Grapevine, Tenn. Pvt. William L. Faust, Field Artillery. Fireman F. Solas. (Mother) A. Matteo, Seaman A. Deufors. (Mother) Irene Lisbon, (Mother) Mrs. Sarah Faust, Stoney Creek Portugal. Denfors, Krunsiluota, Finland. Millafa. Fireman E. Parcero. (Mother) P. Par Steward W. Slattery. Address un Pvt. Edward L. Echel, Field Artillery. cero, Coruna, Spain. known. Address unknown. Fireman J. Thomas. (Mother) L. Total casualties, 67. Total survivors, Pvt. Cornelius I. McLaughlin, Infantry. Thomas, Mitili, Greece. 170. . Fireman F. P. Bonza, Pvt. Elzie S. Dobes, marine, not yet (Friend) William Bradley, 3 Water Bonza.‘ (Father) Street. Woburn. Mass. Puentadum, Spain. accounted for. J'. Alvarez of crew not Pvt. Neptoin Bobin, transport worker. Fireman I. Diaz. (Father) J. Diaz, yet accounted 'for. (This probably du (Wife) Mrs. Annie Bobin, 715 Oglethorpe Puenta Arenas, Chile. plication of name Alvez, A., survivor.) Street, East Savannah, Ga. C. L. Ausburne, electrician, United. The Navy Department authorized the following: States Navy. H. F. Watson, electrician, United cabling the list of casualties in the sinking of the Army transport ‘Antilles,’“In States Navy. the_name of E. L. Kinzey, seaman, second class (next of kin, I. C. McKinney, seaman, United States Thomas M. Klnzey, father, Water Valley, Miss), was sent as one of those Navy. lost. A dispatch received to-day announced that Kinzey was saved, and J". W. Hunt, seaman, United States that J. McKinney, seaman, second class, was lost. His next of kin is A. Navy. L. McKinney, father, 136 Pennington Street, Newark, N. J.

Pvt. Melvin E. Bradbury, Medical \ Corps. (Mother) Mrs..Angel Bradbury, TO CUT ROLLED 1 Rochester Street, Boston, Mass. MOVE OATS PRICE. uters. The association represents prac Pvt. Guy R. Bosworth, Medical Corps. tically the entire out-milling interests of ' (Mother) Mrs. Sophie Bosworth, Ocean Millers’ Association Adopts Resolutions the country. Street, Milburn, N. J. Limiting Forward Sales. The committee is made up of John 0. Assistant Carpenter A. Pedersen, Resolutions to limit forward sales, pro Reid. National Oats 00., St. Louis; James Steamship Antilles. (Mother) Leon hibit speculation, and assist in reducing H. Douglass, Quaker Oats 00.. Chicago; harda Pedersen, Farsun, Norway. the price of rolled oats were passed by G. M. Rich, Purity Outs (30., Keohuk, Wheelman L. E. M. Jensen. Address the war emergency committee of the Na Iowa; and F. A. McLellan, H-O Co., Buf unknown. tional Association of ()at Millers, in con falo. This committee will cooperate Seaman E. Eriksen. (Sister) A. Nil ference with T. F. Whitmarsh and S. F. closely with the Food Administration and sen, Lake Myles, Iowa. Evans. of the United States Food Admin the trade for the duration of the war. Seaman P. Igholm. (Mother) M. Ig istration stafl’. _ liolm, Nosco, Denmark. Impending Federal licensing was dis Have YOU invested in a second Seaman F. Joly. (Mother) 28. Joly, cussed, as applied to millers and distrib Liberty Loan Bond? Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. 3

Young Girls Warned New System for Calling 0f Drafted Men to Secure Lodgings Will Classify All Selectives and Make Before Coming Here Work of Local Exemption Boards Easy for Government Work

The. following announcement is made docket sheets and records will be made by the ottice of the Provost Marshal Gen unnecessary and by the arrangements of In order that young and inexperienced eral : its columns the work of the local board girls and dependent. women may not come With the completion of the. draft of the will be reduced to a minimum. [0 Washington to fill stenographic posi first army of (“$7,000 men a new system On this new form the complete history tions without adequate provision for their will be installed for the creation of suc of each man‘s case will appear at a glance, housing, the woman‘s committee of the ceeding armies, which will greatly lessen beginning with his order number and end Council of National Defense is making the the labors of the local and district boards. ing with his induction into a military following request of the State and county So far has this been accomplished that _camp, while the day‘s - at close of each chairmen: it is believed that under the new system work “ the local board is enabled to com So many inquiries concerning govern 80 per cent of the work will be eliminated,_ plete in a few minutes with a rubber mental stenoizraphic work have come to while the forms to be used will not ex stamp what has hitherto taken hours to the woman‘s committee from all parts of ceed 20 in number as compared with ap complete. The system is such that it will the country that the committee is urging proximately 182 forms which the present present each case almost automatically the State and county chairmen to empha system requires. to the local board. size the fact that the cost of living: is hiin Will Classify Each Man. in Washington at the present: time, the Overcomes Many Problems. , city overcrowded. that lodging and board Along with the reduction of labor there The completion of the new system will are difficult to obtain, and that therefore will be provided a system which will solve problems which have confronted no dependent woman should come to the classify each one of the £>_(>'.io.til)t)men the Provost Marshal General and caused city without securing in advance a defi who have not yet been inducted into mili him lunch concern. nite position and proper housing. tary service, and each man will have One of the most serious of these. has been given his place in the national Committee Will Lend Help. been keeping together the great organiza scheme of defense. tion of the local and district. boards “ The woman's committee suggests that To do this it has been determined to which, from a numerical viewpoint. is of the State and county chairmen get into obtain from each nian complete informa the stre th of an Army division; many communication with the civil-service ex definitely tion of a character which will 01'these )llllellS have been clamoring for aminers in their localities and notify the fix his economic worth as compared with relief on account of the drain on their woman’s committee at the national head— registrants, in his fellow and froln the time, and the new system will make it quarters of any women who have passed ' formation thus obtained to place him in easily possible for them to continue their the civil—service examinations and who one of live classes. each to be called in duties for which they have proven them propose coming to Washington a posi for turn as the need arises. selves eminently fitted. tion. A local Washington division will The method of obtaining this informa Another problem solved was the ques then make an effort to see that housing tion is through a questionnaire, a series tion ofv expediency of continuing the ex facilities are provided.” of questions calculated to produce the in aminationof the entire registry,thus fix In response to constant demands for in formation requircd. This document will ing each man's status. This would have formation concerning work for the Gov be mailed to every registrant not yet in involved a medical examination of each ernment, the woman’s committee states service on a day to be fixed. seven days man, whose physical condition might that the Civil Service Conunisslon. 1724 F being given to each registrant to com change from day to day, thus making this Street, is supplying all necessary informa plete and return the same. Every oppor great undertaking valueless. tion and that letters of inquiry should be tunity will he. offered to each man to directed to that commission. complete his questionnaire fully and with Again, under the old system of exemp tion out error. and discharge it would have been necessary if the national need required it; JOINS FOOD DIVISION STAFF. Classes to be Called in Order. to send for the exempted man to return The local boards will then examine for physical reexamination, while in the Mr. Bird W‘. Housum, of Cleveland, Aid - each questionnaire and assign each reg meantime his industrial or family status to Mr. Whitmarsh. istrant to one of five classes. might have changed, thus involving end The Food Administration authorizes These classes will be based upon every less appeals and confusion. following: . the conceivable condition, from the family or Examined Physically When Needed. Bird W. Housum, of Cleveland, a mer occupational standpoint, that should chandise broker, has joined the. staff of properly be advanced by a man desiring The new system fixes a man's class and T. W. \Vhltmarsh, chief of the distribu to be excused from military duty. Class calls him in his proper turn when he is tion division 'of the United States Food 1 will be the first called for physical ex needed. He will be examined physically only .»\dministratiou. He will keep in direct amination and service and when it is ex» when nceded. Tints, the labors of the touch with merchandise brokers all over haustcd. if the Nation's needs are such medical otiicers will be called for only the mnmtry in their cooperative campaign as to make it necessary. class 2 will fol when required. if the Nation needs a for food conservation and economical dis low and thus each man registered will half million of men. they will respond tribution. ultimately take his place if needed. each in his turn fixed by his class. The National Canned Foods and Dried Every opportunity for appeal from such The man who can least be spared either as the head of a or the head of a Fruit Brokers' Association has indicated classification by the local board has been fatnin its desire to \VOl‘k in harmony with the retained and perfected. but proceedings business necessary to the defense of the go. distribution division of the Food Admin have been greatly simplified. Nation will be the last to istration and has appointed the following The new plan is being made ready for war council: William H. Nicholls, Chl Tedious Work Eliminated. the printer and will he submitted to the cngo; Joseph H. Kline, Cleveland; Frank The tedious work of the local boards local and district boards in ample time to A. Aplin, New York City; James M. has been practically eliminated by the enable them to familiarize. themselves Hobbs, Chicago; and Joseph Keevers, production of a form to be known as No. with it and thus approach their next draft 1000, with a thorough knowledge of its require Peoria. 111. which will be the foundation stone of new system. Through its use all ments the E. H. (.‘nownnn, laborious work of making and posting Have YOU invested in a second the Marshal Liberty Loan Bond? lists has been eliminated. All of the old Provost General. *L'JA 1" EVERY PATRIOT is expected to Invest in the Seconi Issue of THE LIBERTY ,7

Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond 'I 4 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

- on.» (hfi‘triai harem Sixteen Women Nominated by [Mn Daniels I’ubliis/lieile’vel-y Week Day, Except Legal Holidays, by the Committee as Members of the Advisory Committee on on Public Information. fliO Jackson Place, Navy Auxiliaries to Rea7 Cross Council Washington, D. C. Copies of the OFFICIAL Bunnn'rm will be lur Personnel “Representative of All Sections and of Highest Type of intelli nlshcd without charge to newspapers, all post ofliccs, ollicinis of the United States Govern Womanhood,” Secretary Says Red Cross the ment and all governmental institutions gent and Patriotic Only equiple for the dissemination of official new: of the United States Government.—E. S. ROCH Authorized Organization Through Which Gifts May Be 'i'ransmitted to ESTER.Editor. Men on Ships——General Order Sent Out by Radiogram. nuns nx' MAIL.

One year______$5.00 orgunizulion through Dan-71 Six months______3. 00 The Committee on Public Information ized which gifts may Make nil checks payable to the Olfll‘iclAL is authorich to mukc public the follow 'be transmitted by the people of America P-l‘l.l.l‘.'l‘lN. ing letter from Secretary Daniels to to their Navy:

Henry 1’. Davison. chairman, war coun “in order _to “old duplication of effort and cil, American Red Cross: maintain strict "ecy as to location of indi EXECUTIVE ORDER. vldlmls and v.‘\. ;-, gifts to enlisted men of I hereby create a Committee on Pub “I submit to you herewith the names the Navy and Marine Corps will be accepted lic Information, to be composed of the of 16 ludi s whom I have nominated as only when forwarded through American Red members of the Woman‘s advisory com {‘i'uss, the sole organization officially author Secretary of State, the Secretary of lZl'lI to render this service. This shall not be Navy lo the lied War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a mittee on auxiliaries construed to prohibit delivery of personal indi Slotwhury. gins by civilian who shall be charged with the Cross \vur council: Mrs. 'i‘. vidual or token sent mall by members chairman, Philadelphia; Mrs. George of families or friends of individuals. executive direction of the committee. “ As civilian chairman of the commit Dewey. Washington. 1). (Y.; Mrs. George While the Navy Deparlment is now tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. Burnett, Washington. D. (1.; Mrs. W. B. prepared to supply all requisite heavy The Secretary of State, the Secretary Brooks, jr., Baltimore; Mrs. Frederick clothing for the men when on exposed sen George duly. wny of War, and the Secretary of the Navy i D. (Jountiss. (.‘hicugo: Mrs. J. these articles in no take the are authorized each to detail an officer Denis, Los Angclcs; Mrs. Charles llanu place of the. personal tokens of gratitude or officers to the work of the committee. Gibson. New York; Mrs. Cury T. (lruy and uiieclion from the women of the sou. \\'nshlngton, l). (.‘.; Mrs. Brynn country which, particularly when pre WOODROW \VILSON Lnthrop, Chicago; Mrs. 1‘). T. Meredith, pared by their own hands; contribute April 1-1, 1917. in Iowa; Mrs. Henry Morgen the highest degree to the contentment and Des Moiucs. thnu. New York: Mrs. Henry R. Rea, happiness of the men. , » " Pittsburgh, 1‘u.; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, It isvmy earnest hope. therefore, that CAN BORROW MONEY ON LIBERTY Bloominglon. “1.; Mrs. James M. ’i‘hom this good work will continue and will be ’ BONDS. Son. New Orleans; Mrs. French Vander augmented by the naval auxiliaries of the bilt. Newport, ll. 1.; Mrs. Charles S. lied Cross in order lhut these fine youths Q. Do I‘lmve to hold my bond until the Hamlin, Boston. who have willingly qlfered their lives in date it is due before I get my money the defense of their country may be con All Sections Represented. back? stantly assured that the women of Amer “The personnel of this committee is A. No; you can sell your bond any time ica are steadfastly behind them, appreci representative of all scciions of the coun ating their sacrifice and ever mindful of you desire. There is always a ready try, and of the highest type of intelligent their moral and physical well-being." market for United States Government and patriotic womanhood. You will find Red Cross Chapters Advised. bonds. these ladies willing and eager to devote themselves under your direction to pro In this connection the Red Cross makes Q._ How can such a sale be made? moting the happiness and wclfurc of the the following statement: A. Any company, reliable bunk. trust enlisted men. - “The American Red (‘ross is sending bond dealer, or broker will be glad to sell “It is, of course, both my duty and out word to all of its 3,000 chapters in the your bond for you at any time. privilege as the head of this department, United States inviting them to form naval to facilitate by every menus within my in chapter composed Q. If necessary, could I borrow money auxiliaries each of power the patriotic work for the Navy Indies who are especially in on these bonds? . interested which has been so generously performed working for the men of the Navy. “ A. Yes; _United States Government by the women of the country, and it is Information from the Navy Depart~ bonds are the best security which can be because this work, when undertaken ment as to the articles which would be offered in borrowing money. They will without the active cooperation and us useful to the men on the various ships sistnnce of the Navy Department, entails obtain for you the best terms possible. and in nuvnl stations will be forwarded to inevitable waste and duplication that I the chapters for the information of those any bank you desire to Ask if borrow have odered to supplement the efforts of who are interested in this work and the money on your liberty bonds. the Red Cross organization with every articles when completed will be forwarded facility which the Supplies and Q. Do I get any interest on my money Bureau of through the chapters to the various store Accounts can afford. whlle it is loaned to my Government? houses of the American Red Cross located “I heartily indorsc your intention of in the dilferent parts of the country. A. Yes; the you Government will pay forming Navy auxiliaries in all local Red From these storehouses goods will be interest at the rate of 4 per cent a year. Cross chapters throughout‘ the country shipped as the Navy Department may in may Q. How do I collect the wherein articles be made and assem struct, so that they may most quickly interest? bled, and I have directed that certain A. Attached to each bond is an engraved reach the desired point. The Navy De paymasters shall be especially assigned partment has promised that in cases sheet of interest coupons, one for each the duty of receiving and distributing where a ship can not be easily reached or six months' period. 'When the interest these gifts. “ the ship for which the articles are desig date arrives, you cut off the interest cou I earnestly hope that all the patriotic nated is already well supplied, to see that women’s organizations throughout the pon of that date and take it to any bank, the. goods are diverted to some other point country whose members are interested in where there is a real need." where may be cashed or deposited. it this branch of the service will be willing How often do I get this interest? to cooperate in this comprehensive plan. ___._____ Q. EKLISTHENTS III THE NAVY. A. Every six months. This interest “I have in the following radiogram will be paid to you every May 15 and communicated to‘nll ships and naval and Total enlisted men October 19______146,180 Net gain October 20______5__ 66 November 15 during the life of the training stations the fact that the Red Everyom . Cross' will hereafter be the only author Total enlisted men October 20-" 146,246 Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

THE OFFICIAL BULL CTIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. 5 !

- FEDERAL BANK RESERVES HOARDING OF SUGAR BY CONSUMERS PASS 1,500-MILL10N MARK MAKING FAIR DISTRIBUTION HARDER,

Liquidation in some volume of commer WARNING BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION cial and bank paper and decreases in bank deposits of all but two of the Federal re The Food Administration authorizes the The purclnlse of more sugar by house serve. banks are indicated by the Federal following: holds llmn is needed from week to week Reserve Board‘s weekly statement issued The Food Administration some days only adds ditliculties to the distributing as at close of business on October 19, 1917. ago directed all manufacturers and dis agencies of the country who are cooperat Reserves against deposits show a decline tributers of sugar to cease sales to con‘ ing loyaliy to minimize the period and for the week of 14.6 millions. while gold fectioners, sirup, and luxury manufactur intensity of shortage that exists in the reserves against Federal reserve notes in ers until Cuban supplies are available. Northeastern Status. creased about 30.0 millions. Aggregate By this means the. sugar consumption Reports to-duy show that many retailers bank reserves show a net gain for the ‘of the area of plentiful sugar south of in many cities in this section are doing week of about 25 millions, the total re Savannah and west of Pittsburgh should their best to effect just distribution and serves of theyl‘.’ banks for the. first time. be greatly reduced and thus expedite the hold prices, but are having‘much difliculty passing beyond the 1,500-million mark. arrival of beet sugar into the sparse area. with the hoarding consumer. During the week the Government received payment through the nescrve banks for the ninth issue. of United States certifi~ (ates_of indebtedness. 'l‘hcsc payments Back Up the President by Buying Bonds, were made largelytbrough credits to Gov ernment account on the books of subscrib .Secretary Lane Urges Interior Clerks; ing depositary banks. A relatively small part of these payments were made in cash Nearly $400, 000, 000 Already Subscribed lo the. Federal reserve hanks. Secretary of the Interior Lane has issu following appeal to the members of Withdrawals for Foreign Loans. the interior Department: (che The. New York Bank reports a gain in I ask you, as volunteers in the service. of your country, to help in the successful reserve of 14.5 millions following net prosecution of this war. I know no people more capable of contributing in small liquidation of bills, including membe‘ amounts and large to the replenishing of our National Treasury. We. do not ask lmnks’ collateral notes. All classes 0 \ for gifts; we are not giving money to our foreign friends—we are making loans to deposits held by bank show consider the them, and you are making loans to yourselvesp able declines. following large witluirawals of funds by the Government. from deposi Asked in President‘s Name. tary bunks all over the. country for its own I ask you to do this in the name of our Connnander in Chief, who sits in the. needs as well as those of the allied gov 'White. House, meeting from day to day the problems of conducting My; greatest ernments. The New reports a York Bank enterprise upon which this Kation has ever been engaged. His is the master mind of 92 millions foreign total disbursed to Of our world: he is the leader of liberal thought the world around. Place in his governments. of which 40 millions went to hands the power to make the world safe. for democracy. BUY LIBERTY BONDS. France. 23 millions each to Great Britain and Italy. and 12millions to Belgium. FRANKLIN K. LANE.

\ .— Discounted hills held by the banks show a decrease for the week of 6.5 mil Snbscriptions to October 20. tions “over the top" so that the Kaiser lions. the larger decreases at the New To the members the Interior Depart can read them without his specs. of . __W York. Boston, and Richmond banks be ment: ' _* ______. s._’___ ing offset to a large extent by gains The third report of your committee on Number Subscrip B shown for the nine other banks. 0f the Liberty loan is presented here mean. ofom- t. ion the second ployecs. Oct.20. total bills on hand 184.6 millions were in with for your perusal. Study it c10sely the shape of member banks’ collateral and analyze it, for the figures presented notes, of which 144.7 millions. as against are as encouraging as they are large. Our Secretary‘sOflice...... 428'

.~ before, GeneralLandOiiice.. . 130.8 millions the week \vere se stride is increasing each day. We are lndianOiilce...... cured by Liberty Bonds-or United States taking our place on the right side of the Bureauof Pensions... certificates of indebtedness. Purchased ledger, and if this splendid response con PatentOffice...... mil Bureauof Education. .. bills on hand show a decline of 14.2 tinues from now until the 27th we are GeologicalSurvey...... lions. all the banksv except New York. re going to have every reason to feel proud ReclamationService.. .

porting smaller holdings of acceptances of our showing” We. have set our mark Bureauof Mines...... NationalPark Service.. than the week before. Over one-halt? of sufficiently high to be worthy of our best

StvElizabeth'sHospital all the paper on hand matures within efforts. The time is getting: short. Let‘s HowardUniversity.. 15 days and nearly two-thirds within 30 roll up our sleeves and send our subscrip l-‘rrctimcn'sHmpiiai _

days. No material changes are. shown \ in the banks‘ holdings of Government sc (atcs of indebtedness and Liberty bonds curities and ofmunicipal warrants. of. the second issue. A decrease of 348 Advances in Salaries to Employees. Decline in Earning Assets. millions is shown in total reserve deposits, Total earning assets show a decline of all of: the banks. except ("hicago and Dal The chief disbursing oiiicer of the de 21.6 millions and constitute at present las, reporting smaller figures than the partment has stated that he will. on ap Nonmemln-rs' clearing de plication to his office, make advances on 007 per cent of the banks’ paid-in capital. ' week before.

compared with 953 percent shown the posits reporth by sevep banks show a account of salary to any employee of the if" week before. Or" the total, discounts cou decrease of 0.1 millions, presumably the department from pow to October 27, to stitutebll per cent; acceptances. 30.6 resultv of shifting the Bankers Trust Com aid in making subscriptions to the Liberty per cent: and Government securities, pany‘s account from the nonmember into loan. ‘ 18.3 per cent. the member column, The Central Savings Bank, Seventh and

Admission to membership of. the The week witnessed further net. issues I Streets NW., of which Chief Clerk Bankers Trust Company of New York all the banks of $37,833,000 of Federal Ayers is presidentv will take subscriptions accounts for $690,000 of the total increase reserve notes. As the amount of gold from employees of the department for $50 of $743,000 in capital account. the balance cover for the notes increased during the and $100 bonds on the basis of $2.50 and of the increase reflecting increases in week by 39.6 millions, the note reserve $5 per month, respectively. Your duty is capital and surplus or member banks. shows an increase from 75.7 to 77.3 per thus made easy. A. Mam, Government deposits outside of New cent. The banks report a total Federal H. York show large gains, representing in ,reserve note circulation of $815,210,000. Chairman Liberty Loan Committee

part cash payments received for certitl an increase of $35,825,000 for the week. of the Department of the Interior. I

Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

6 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

28 RESERVE CORPS CAPTAINS APPROPRIATION ACT PREVENTS TRANSFER

ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE DUTY OF CLERKS FROM PENSION TO OTHER BUREAUS ,

The, following-named captains of the DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. the Pension Bureau for the eight em Quartermaster Oiilcers‘ Reserve Corps Hush-ington, October 15, 1917. ployees whose transfers you request, as there must be four vacancies in each are assigned to active duty and will pro MY DEAR MR. SECRETARY! I have your letter of the 10th instant, with the list of particular grade before one may be filled. ceed at the earliest practicable date to employees in the Pension Bureau whose Vacancies How Existing. the stations Indicated after their names transfers to your department are re An identical provision was incorporated and report in person to the commanding quested. in the law for the fiscal year ended June generals of the respective divisions for These employees are equipped by train 30, 1917, and there are now 26 vacancies assignment to duty as supply officers of ing and experience to render the most which can not be utilized in any way. sanitary trains at those camps: efilcleut service in the positions they now With a total number of 49 vacancies ex CIlili‘IO“-H. Alden, Eighty-sixth National occupy in the Pension Bureau, and to lose isting in the bureau, three appointments Army Division, Camp Grant, Rockford them would seriously disorganize the and no promotions may be made under the Ill. work of that bureau and lessen its effi law. The bureau has been very much Allie J. Angle, Eighty-first National ciency. > handicapped by this limitation and we are Army Division, Camp Jackson, Columbia, We are very desirous of aiding you in endeavoring to have it removed. 7 S. 0. every possible way in the organization The acts of September 8, 1916, March John L. Armstrong, Eighty-fourth Na and successful operation of the new Bu 4, 1917. the present war, and the Smoot tional Army Division, Camp Taylor, reau of War-Risk Insurance, and to do amendment have greatly increased the Louisville, Ky. so would willingly undertake to over work in the Pension Bureau, and, with William Bowman, Eighty-second Na come conditions caused by the transfer the already depleted clerical force, it is tional Army Division, Camp Gordon, At of experienced clerks if we were per impossible to keep it current. lanta, (in. mitted to replace them with employees We have recently consented to the Charles A. Brinkley, Eighty-ninth even without experience. transfer of several valued employees of pa tlonal Army Division, Camp Fans 011, ‘ Quotes Appropriation Act. the Pension Bureau to your department, but, Fort ltiley, Kans. At this time a serious situation exists in view of these unusual conditions Cowlbeck, justice Hiram W. Elghty~fifth Na in the Pension Bureau due to the fact and in to the work of the Pension Army Camp Custer, 1 do not see my way to con- ~ tional Division, Bat that the legislative, executive. and ju Bureau. clear tle Creek, Mich. dicial appropriation act for the fiscal year sent to these additional transfers at the Cromble, Eighty-third William M. Na ending June 30, 1918, contains the fol present time. Army Division, Camp Sherman, tional lowing clause: Willing Law Permitted. (.‘hillicothe, if Ohio. “Appointments shall not be made to any Eighty-seventh If the restrictions herein mentioned ‘James M. Edlavltch. of the positions,herein appropriated for Division, Camp Pike, Rock, should be removed during the coming Army Little in the classified service of the Bureau of - session of Congress the Pension Bureau Ark. Pensions not actually tilled June 30, 1917, Hugh Ewing, Ninetieth National would gladly and willingly agree to the F. nor shall more than 25 per cent of other Division, Camp Travis, Sam transfer of a number of its clerks in order Army Fort vacancies actually occurring In any grade Houston, Tex. to assist the new bureau in its work. It in the classified service of that bureau Gindrat, Seventy-ninth Na could then appoint as many new men Louis it. during the fiscal year 1918 be filled by Division, Camp Meade, Ad from the civil service as needed, and with tional Army original appointment or promotion. The miral, the aid of the trained employees make Md. salaries or compensation of all places George E. Hartwell, Seventy-sixth good use of them. Na which may be filled as hereinabove Army Division, Camp Devens, Ayer, not Uordially yours, tional provided for shall not be available for ex Mass. ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG. penditure, but shall lapse and shall be Acting Secretary. Howard P. Kimball, Eighty-sixth Na covered into the Treasury." ‘Hon. Rows, - tional Army Division, Camp Grant, Rock L. S. Owing to the above-named limitation, Assistant Secretary the ford. ill. of only one appointment could be made in Treasury, ll’ashingtou, D. C. Frank H. Kincaid, Eighty-eighth Na tional Army Division, Camp Dodge, Des Moines, iowa. Division, Camp Lee, (l. Kliber, Seventy-ninth Na Petersburg, of price fixing. The Food Administration Ilernntn Armya. tional Army Division, Camp Meade,'Ad has not considered, nor does it intend to. Frank S. Wilson, Seventy-sixth miral, Md. I Na fixing the prices of the products. Its tional A_rmy Division,Camp Devens, Albert II. Kratzke, Eighty-fourth Na Ayer, activities have to do solely in this case Mass. - ' and tional Army Division, Camp Taylor, with elimination of speculation Louisville, Ky. Loren J. Zook, Ninetieth National Army boarding oi~cottonseed products. Division, Camp Travis, ITt'I ry C. K. Mattison, Seventy-eighth Fort Sam Hous The license rules now being considered ton, Tex. National Army Division, (lamp Dix, have to do with this problem. and there \\'l'i}.{lli:~i0\‘v'll,N. J. ‘ 'is no consideration being given to an.\' Walter L. McCallum, Eighty-seventh question of liking prices upon cotton seed COTTON PRODUCT MEN CONFER National Army Division. Camp Pike, . or any of the products derived therefrom. The conference is still in progress and Little ltock, Ark._ WITH FOOD John N. McNaughton, Eighty-eighth ADMINISTRATION expects to be able to make some con Camp Dodge, structive recommendations that will bc National Army Division. ’ Moines, The Food Administration issues the fol of assistance to the Food Administration Des Iowa. ’ John it. McItae. Ninety-first National lowing: in framing proper rules and regulathllS Army liivislon, (Jump Lewis, American Therehave been representatives of the Wash. A producers of cotton ginners, Lake. seed—the FREE WHEAT SEED IN ARIZONA, Noah Shepard, Eighty-second National the crushers, and the refiners—in Wash Army Division, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, ington during the past two days consult An Arizona milling concern, to increase Ga. ing with the United States Food Adminis the wheat planting in its section by 3,500 Edward V. Stockham, Eighty‘first Na tration regarding the rules to be .put in acres. is furnishing farmers the best tional Army Division, Camp Jackson, Co effect whereby the ginners, crushers, and seed obtainable without charge at plant- _ lumbia, S. C. refiners are to operate antler the license ing time. Where the farmer harvests a Michael Surerus, Eighty-ninth National already issued by proclamation duly satisfactory crop he will be asked to pay Army Division, Camp Funston, Fort signed by the President. for the at cost to the mill-ing con Riley, Kans. There seems to have been considerable cern without interest. Otherwise there Frank H. Wheeler, Eightieth National misapprehension regarding the question will be no charge.

_, r»_ Fr“

Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

THE BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 1917. 7 OFFICIAL

FUEL ADMINISTRATION GIVES ’FAMlLlES 0F an wan an WHEN TliEii. s. mastoid ITS COAI. PROGRAM IN BRIEF WAS SUNK' T0 SHARE IN BENEFITS 0F'WAR iNSURANCE ACT

'i‘hc Fuel Administration authorizes the (Continued from page 1.) bility occurring while in active service followi na: . - from April 6. 1917. to February 12, 1918, payable this subdivision ' The Fuel Administration is giving im amount under inclusive. shall not be greater than a sum which, mediate consideration to the problem of. If the insured person die without hav when added to the total amount payable distribution. The program is briefly as ing become so disabled during the period ' to the widow and children, does not ex follows: stated. monthly installments of $25 each ceed 1. To provide an adequate and regular $75. will he paid his wife. child, or widowed Compensation to a widow or widowed supply of fuel to the railroads, which is mother. 'i‘iiese installments :n'c pnyahlc shall continue until. death or re indicated by the order issued in connec mother to the with during her \‘(ItItiWIitlivtI or to marriage. tion with fuel supply of the Pennsylvania the child or widowed mother whiic they Compensation to a child shall cease at Railroad. which has been extended to in». survive him. but not more than 240 in the age of 18, or at marriage. unh-ss the clude the Baltimore & (ihio Railway, and ' stallments shall he so paid. child is will shortly be applied other roads, as incmupote’nt. If the insured person becomes totally to‘ The United States shall pay burial obviously the railroads can not be ex and permanently disabled during the pc expenses not to exceed ported to move the enormous amount of $100. riod stated he will receive an income pay freight which they must handle, unless Total Disability. able in monthly installments of $25 cach they are provided with sufficient fuel with (Illl‘iilg disability. it he dic. lilac.-install During the continuance of total dis which to do so, and it is in the interest of incnts are payable to the wife during her ability. monthly compensation shall be the conservation of equipment that this widowhoud or to the child 01' widowed paid to the injured person. supply be obtained regularly from mines mother while they survive him, but not The amounts payable monthly are in close proximity to where the coal must more than 240 installments, less the num stated in this section: they are not based be used. ber of installments that may have IN't'I! upon the pay of the. injured person: paid to the insured while disabled. shall Advantage of Near-by Use. he has neither wiic nor child (a) If be so paid. This will avoid the necessity as is now living, . $30. Every man in active service has the the practice. of holding several thousand - If he has a wife but no child liv> (b) opportunity of buying $10000 insurance. cars of coal under load for fuel purposes. ing, $45. at cxtrcmely low He. or his family It will also eliminate the necessity of If he has a wife and one child liv rates. (c) would act $57.50 from that amount of in transporting coal from one. district to ing, $55. ' ' surance. another. which will result in saving of. (d) If he has‘ a wife and two children both cars and motive power, 0 which the living. $05. TREASURY railroads are short. It will further avoid (e) If he has a wife and three or more STATEMENT. coal, confiscation of which has been neces children living. $75. . TREAsi‘nY' DEPARTMENT. sary in some instances in order to pro (f) If he has no wife but one child - October 120,1917'. railroads with fuel. vide the sufficient living. $10, with $10 for each additional Receipts and disbursements this day: 2. When'the adequate and regular sup child up to two. ply of fuel has been accomplished, we ex (g) If he has a widowed mother de uncinr'rs. pect to issue a rule confining coal cars to support. then, in (‘ustoms receipts______$5334,4N2.90 pendent upon him for Ordinary internal the coal trade, with such exceptions as addition to the above amounts. $10. cclpts are proven necessary, and to compel the To an injured person who is totally ncome-tsx receipts______.. . lscellaneous receipts______return of empty coal cars to the originat disabled and in addition so helpless as ing line. to be in constant: need of a nurse or at Total ordinary receipts___. 3,1s3,r,5§>.31 Preference in Moving Cars. tendant, such additional smn shall he Panama Canal receipts______Public-debt receipts______paid, but not exceeding per month, 83. 751.57 3. The matter of preference in move $20 previous day______024,504.mm.mi may deem reasonable. _Balance ment of coal ears, both loaded and empty. as the director specified conditions, or if Total ______627, 537.273751 over other slow freight is receiving con For certain is permanently bod and it will undoubtedly be the injured person msnnnsmmsrs. sideration. monthly compensation is pro necessary to issue a rule at an early date ridden. $100 Ordinary disbursements_____ $33,1384.739.4:: for a nurse. I'd), that preference be given to food and fuel. vided. (But no allowance Panama (Tonaldislmrscmcnts_ 020.tit) shall be made.) Purchase of obligations or The situation to-day is the railroads are forcign Govcrmncnts _____ 25. 000. 000.1:0 congested, and are unable to move to the Partial Disability. Publiwdcbt (lishlii't'clncnis___ 130,119,275.117 market the coal which is offered them for Balance in general fund to compensation in case of day ______439, 261i.015.34 transportation. This: is due to the enor The amount of ____,.__.____ disability a percentage of the mous of freight which they are partial is Total ______627. S37.:50. 94 amount in case of total called on to handle. We believe the pro compensation provided gram thus briefly outlined, when put into disability. A reduc INDIAN BOND ORATOB. effect, will result in an increased car sup The percentage is equal to the in earning capacity resulting from ply to..the mine. and will accomplish an tion _ Dr. Eastman to Address Sioux Tribes on injuries in civil life. increased production sufficient for neces similar Loan Tour. vbry im _Liberty sary requirement. Attention is called to, the portant provision of section 303. that the Chiyesa, better known as Dr. Charles States shall furnish medical, sur A. Eastman, the Sioux writer and lec OF DUTIES vVITIEZEAT(TROY. .United FORECAST gical. and hospital services and supplies, turer, has enlisted as a speaker in ihc subscriptions The final official forecast of the area in addition to pecuniary compensation. campaign for to the second hasty sown to wheat for the 1916—17 season, The men and their dependents are also Liberty Loan and will make. a tribes the hosed on revised returns of acreage and protected by the automatic insurance speaking tour among Indian of Many Indians al ontturn received from districts compris granted in section 401, as follows: West and Southwest. ing 98.5 per cent of the total wheat area ready aro‘subscribing to the loan. Automatic Insurance. “ as a class and a in India,. places the acreage under this The Indian tribes that grain at 32,040,000) as against 30,320,000 Any person in active service on or after race are absolutely loyal to all acres a year ago. an increase of nearly 9 the 6th of April, 1917, is insured auto America stands for,” Dr. Eastman said. fellowship, brother per cent. The total yield is estimated at matically until February 12. 1918, unless “liberty. peace, and they are. small in 10,158,000 tons (47,404,000 quarters of 480 he has applied for insurance to take ch‘cct hood. Thongh number spirit of patriotism." pounds each), as against 8.652.000 tons at. an earlier date. they feel big in the address all tribe-i (40,370,000 quarters) in lii'l 5-16, or an in The protection thus given is against Dr. Eastman will Sioui‘“ l“"‘é'ill'e'f‘s crease oi’ 17 per cent. death and against total permanent disa understanding the LOAN EVERY PATRIOT a expectedlo Invest in a. sman of THE LIBERTY Liberty'Bond Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent

BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191". 8 THE OFFICIAL Act Extending the War Risk Insurance Law and Sailors ., for the ection of U. S. Soldiers IProt or bad con be exempt from attachment and execu [PUBLIC—No. QO—GSTH CONGRESS-1 A dismissal or dishonorable tion and from all taxation. B. 5723.] -duct discharge from the service shall bar "I. compensation under this act entitled"‘An act to and terminate all right to any compensa Sec. 312. That An act to amend an person authorize the establishment of a Bureau of tion under the provisions of this article. article shall not be paid while the Treasury Dc War Risk Insurance in the ' no compensation shall is in receipt of service or retirement pay. artment," September2, 1914, and Sec. 309. That approved be The laws providing for gratuities or pay or other purposes. be payable unless a claim therefor disability, five ments in the event of death in the service [The -precedin‘ sections of this act have filed, in case of within in t e OFFICIAL BULLETIN hereto years after discharge or resignation from and existing pension laws shall not be ¥een1printcdore. after the enactment of this the service, or, in case of death during applicable the service, within five years after such amendment to persons now in or here SE0. 304. That in cases of dismember death is officially recorded in the depart after entering the military or naval serv children, ment, of injuries to sight or hearing, and ment under which he may be serving: ice, or to their 'widows, or their of other injuries commonly causing per Provided, however, That where compen dependents, except in so far as rights manent disability. the injured person shall sation is payable for death or disability under any such law shall have heretofore » follow such course or courses of rehabili occurring after discharge or resignation accrued. tation, reeducation, and vocational train from the service, claim must be made Compensation because of disability or ing as the United States may provide or within five years after such death or the death of members of the Army Nurse procure to be provided. Should suchv beginning of such disability. Corps (female) or of the Navy Nurse course prevent the injured p rson from Corps (female) shall be in lieu of any Time of Claims. following a substantially gain ul occupa Extending compensation for such disability' or death tion while taking same. a form of enlist The time herein provided may be ex under the act entitled “An act to provide ment may be required which shall bring tended by the director not to exceed one compensation for employees of the United military per the injured person into the or year for good cause shown. It at the States suffering injuries while in the naval service. Such enlistment shall en time that any right accrues to any person formance of their duties, and for other ti-tie the person to full pay as during the under the provisions of this article, such purposes,” approved September 7, 1916. last month of his active service, and his person is a minor, or is of unsound mind SEC. 313. That if an injury or death for family to family allowances and allot or physically unable to make a claim, the which compensation is payable under this ment as hereinbefore provided, in lieu of time herein provided shall not begin to amendatory act is caused under circum all other compensation for the time being. run until such disability ceases. stances creating a legal liability upon in case. of his willful failure properly Sec. 310. That no compensation shall some persons other than the United to follow such course or so to enlist, pay~ be payable for any period more than two States or the enemy to pay damages ment of compensation shall be suspended years prior to mediate of claim therefor, therefor. the director, as a condition to until such willful failure ceases and no nor shall increased compensation be payment of compensation by the United compensation shall be payable for the in awarded to revert back more than one States, shall require the beneficiary to tervening period. year prior to the date of claim therefor. assign to the United States any right of to enforce such lia Awards Open to Review. SEC. 311. That compensation under this action he may have article shall not be assignable, and shall bility of such other person or any right Sec. 305. That upon its own motion or which he may have to share in any money any upon application the bureau may at or other property received in satisfaction time review an award, and, in accordance review, with the facts found upon such POST THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN. of such liability of such other person. may end, diminish, or increase the com The cause of action so assigned to the pensation previously awarded, or. if com United States may be prosecuted or Secretary War Baker orders: pensation has been refused or discon of compromised by the director and any tinued. may award compensation. Commanding oylccrs of military money realized thereon shall be placed SEC. 306. That no compensation shall posts and stations will post copies to the credit of the compensation fund. be payable for death or disability which of the OFFICIAL BULLETIN in SEO.314. That from and after the pas does not. occur prior to or within one year conspicuous places for the informa sage of this act the rate of pension for a after discharge or resignation from the tion of all concerned. widow of an officer or enlisted man of service, except that where, after a medi the Army. Navy. or Marine Corps of the cal examination made pursuant to regu served in the (liin It is the desire of the department United States who at the time of discharge or res Philip lations. that tho OFFICIAL BULLETIN be War, the War with Spain, or the ignation from the service, or within such roli made the entire person pine lnsurrection, now on the pension reasonable time thereafter, exceed accessiblc‘to pension not nel the Navy. All commando-ate or hereafter. to be placed on the ing one year, as may be allowed by regu of less rate. and commanding ofl'tccrs are directed roll, and entitled to receive a lations, a certificate has been obtained to have it placed in a conspicuous than hereinafter provided. shall be $25 director to the effect that the from the and accessible place and to notin the per month; and nothing herein shall be injured person at the time of his dis and men under their com construed to affect the additional allow or resignation suffering from ofliccrs charge was mand its existence and purpose. ance provided by existing pension laws on likely or of - injury to result in death dis JOSEPH US DANIELS, account of a helpless child or child under ability, compensation shall be payable * Secretary of the Navy. 16 years of age: Provided. however. That for death or disability, whenever occur this act shall not be so construed as to ring. proximately resulting from such reduce any pension any act, public to under injury. All postmasters are directed or private: And provided furlhcr, That the BULLETIN SEC. 307. That compensation shall not post OFFICIAL the provisions of this section shall be daily in a conspicuous place in the by be payable for death in the course of the administered, executed, and enforced ' lobby portion their rc service until the death be officially re or other of the Commissioner of Pensions. spcctirc post-ofllce buildings where corded in the department under which issue.) public read it; and, without (Continued in tomorrow‘s he may be serving. No compensation the can expense to the Government, each shall be payable for a period during which every postmaster is earnestly TO REPORT TO CHIEF OF STAFF. the man has been reported “missing” and to see that this BULLETIN E. Lacey, jr., General and a family allowance has been paid for urged Col. Francis available to as many people from duty as chief of him under the provisions of Article II. is made Staff, is relieved possible the manner suggested. Department, and upon Sec. 308. That no compensation shall as in staiT. Hawaiian A. S. BURLESON, his present sick leave be payable for death inflicted as a lawful the expiration of Postmaster General. and report in punishment for a crime or military of will repair to this city duty. fense except when inflicted by the enemy. person to the Chief of Staff Tor Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Per Liberty FLend Four Cent Bond

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. 9

Additions to Conservation List and to Articles Requiring License Announced by the War Trade Board, Together With Complete Lists of All Articles to Be Conserved or Licensed

In the following statement, approved Tin and any metallic alloy containing tin: Arsenate of lead. Chloride of tin. Arsenate of soda. by the War Trade Board, are given the Tin ore. Babbitt metal and other antliriction metals. additions to conservation list, complete Tin canisters, except when used as food Bichromate of potash. ~ conservation list, additions to articles re containers. Bismuth salts. Tin boxes, except when used as food con Boring machines, horizontal. quiring license, and a complete list of tainers. Boring mills, vertical, all sizes. articles requiring a license: Tin loll. Brass, articles of. Tun sten ore: Any metal, [erroalioy or chemi Bronze, articles 0! (unless containing less Additions ‘to the Conservation List. ca extracted therefrom. than 10 per cent co pcr). Type metal. " Boiler tubes (iron an stccl). The War Trade Board announces a list Vanadium. Boring mills, vertical, 42 inches and larger. of commodities, in addition to those pub iVoltramitc. Butter. lished on September 28, 1917, whose con Wool, raw. Cable (copper or insulated). Wool, scoured. Carbolic acid (phenol). servation is necessary on account of the Wool products suitable for military purposes. Castor oil and custor beans. limited supply and the needs of the Wool and worsted yarns. Caustic potash. United States in its successful prosecu Wool and worsted tops. Caustic soda. Wool and worsted noils. China wood oil. tion of the war. Accordingly, the board Wool and worsted waste. Chrome nickel steel. lzas practically prohibited the exportation Yellow phosphorus. Chrome steel. of these articles, the list of which follows: Chromium: Export licenses may be granted, how re. Amorphous phosphorus. ever. for the above-mentioned articles Any metal, ferroalloy, or chcmical ex Babbitt metal and other antitrlction metals. tracted therefrom Bichromate o! potash. when they are destined for actual war Cobalt : Bismuth salts. ' purposes or when they will directly con ‘ Ore. Boring machines, horizontal. Any metal, terroalloy, or ex miiis, vertical, tribute thereto. Licenses may also be chemical Boring ' all sizes. tracted therctrom. Brass, articles oi’. granted in certain unusual cases where Copper: Bronze. articles or (unless containing less such exports will contribute directly to Ore than 10 per cent copperé, the immediate production of important Any metal, ferroailoy, or chemical'cx Cable (copper or insulate ). tracted therefrom unless less than 10 Caustic potash. commodities required by the United per cent of copper. China. wood oil. States, and also in certain other cases Cotton linters. Chrome steel. where these may be ex Cottonseed oil. Chromium:‘ commodities Cruciblcs. Ore. ported in limited quantities without C anidc of sodium. Any metal, terroalloy, or chemical ex detriment to this country. D amends (industrial). tractcd therefrom. Drill presses, except sensitive. Cobalt: Shipments in Transit to Canada. Drilling machines, radial.' Ore. Ferrochrome. Any metal. ierroalioy, or chemical ex To facilitate exports to Canada and Ferrocobalt. tractcd therefrom. Newfoundland, there has been heretofore Ferromolybdenum. Copper: through the customs service, a Ferromanganesc. Orc. issued. Ferronickel. Any metal, ferroailoy, or chemical ex special license whereby goods have been Ferrosillcon. tracted therefrom unless less than 10 permitted to enter Canada and Newfound Ferrotungsten, per cent of copper. - land without an individual license for Fcrrova ndium. Cruciblcs. Flannel tte raisings (wool). Diamonds (industrial). _ each shipment, except in the case of the Flax and all manufactured articles containing Drill presses, except sensitive. commodities which the board has here flax which are manuiacturcd in the United Drilling machinery, radial. ' tofore found it necessary to conserve, and States. Ferrochrome. Food grains (including, among others, wheat. Ferrovanadium. \ for whose exportation individual licenses barley, corn, rice, oats. and rye). Fer 'ocobalt. have been required, as stated in the sev Glycerine. Grinders, Fe omolybdcnum. by board internal, plain and universal. Ferronickei. eral announcements made the Graphite clcctrodcs. Ferrotungstcn. from time to time. With respect to the Hair. animal. All manufactured articles containing flax commodities above mentioned. which are Hardware, finished articles containing more which are manufactured in the United “ than 10 per cent or copper. States. now added to the Conservation list" Hydrofluoric acid. Flannelette raisings (wool). in accordance with this statement, an in Iron and steel plates, including shi , boiler. Grinders, internal, plain, and‘universal. dividual export license will likewise be tank. and other iron and steel piiitcs 1/8 Graphite electrodes. shipment such addi inch thick and heavier and wider than 6 Hair, animal. required for each of inches, whether plain or fabricated. Hardware. finished articles containing more tional conserved commodities, which is lute and products (including cloth, bugs, gun than 10 per cent of copper. ~ covered by ocean and/or railroad bill of nles, twine, etc.). " Hydrofluorlc acid. lading export and tinted Lard. Jute and products (including cloth, bags, marked “For Lard compound. gunnies, twine. etc). on or after October 20, 1917. This date Lathes, 24-inch swing and larger. Lathes, 24-inch swing and larger. has been, fixed in order to avoid inter Linen. Linen. _ Manganese: Manganese: * ference with goods in transit. Ore. ' ' ()rc. Complete Conservation List to Date. Any metal. {erroalloy or chemical ex Any metal. ferroalloy, or chemical ex~ tracted therefrom. tracted t eretrom. For the convenient reference of ship Milling machines, plain and universal, except Milling machines, plain and universal, cxccpt pers, the board takes this occasion to hand millers. hand millers. Mercury. Mercury. publish the “Conservation list.” complete Mercury salts. Molybdenum. to date, including the commodities which Molybdenum. Molybdcnitc. Molybdenltc. it has heretofore been found necessary Naxos emery. Naxos emery. Nickel and nickel alloys. to conserve, as well as the commodities Nitrate of soda. Nickel than 5 per 2 now added to the “Conservation list." Nitric acid. (more cent) Nickel and nickel alloys. _ re. The complete “Conservation list" fol cBut) -_ . Any metal, ferroalloy, or chemicals ex Nickel (more than 5 Der tracted therefrom. lows: metal, tcrroalloy, or chemicals ex. Plumbago (araphlte, imported, iify' and articles Acetone. tracted therefrom. manufactured therei om). Alcohol. Planers, 30 inches and rger. Aluminum. Nitric salts. Peas, including seed. Ammonia salts. Oil-well casing. Sal ammoniac. Amorphous hosphorus. Oil cake. Sheeiitc. Ammonia n trate. . Dir—cakemeal. Sodium phosphate. Anhydrous ammonia. Phosphoric acid. Solder. ~ Animal tats. . ~ Phosphorus. T Lend Your Money the Government by Purchasing a Four: Per Cent- to Liberty Bond

10 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONnAY, ocronnn 22, 19 1'17.

Additions to the War Trade Board’s License-d Articles List

Pig iron. Xi-pal. Phenol (carholio acid). ‘ ' Planers, metal working 36 imhcs wide and .\‘ icaraxna. 'i‘ctranitroaniline. - colonies, larger. The poucear'icns,‘ or' protector-ates' of Tet ranitromethylan ilinc. Planers. 30~inchand larger. the .\'<,-therland.~'. Tetranitroethylauilinc. l’lumhago (graphite, imported, and articles. Oman. vToluol. manufactured therefrom). Panama. Trinltrotoluol. Peas. including seed. l'aragun. Toluidinc: Potash and chlorate of potash. Persia. Orthotolnidine. Potassium salts. l‘eru. Paratoluidine. Salammonaic. Portugal, her colonies, possessions, or pro Xylidine. Saltpcter. teetorates. Xylol. Scrap iron. Roumania. Scrap steel. Ruwia. Gomplete List of Articles Requiring a 'Scarehlights and generators (waited for Army Salvador. License at Present. and Navy use). San Marino. Sheelitc. Serbia. The board has pneparer'l' the.- following . Slum. SodSoaps.um phosphate. l‘ruguay. list. comprising eonnnodities which have Sodium suiphite. - Venezuela (excluding any portion of the fort» alrcady been determined to be included

SOitil‘l'. coin;r ou-upied h the military forces of under the general headings mentioned in geleisen. Spir tiernmny or he allies),'or any territory proclamation Steal-in and stearic acid. occupied by the. military forces of the the second division. of the Steel billets. limited States or by the nations associated of August 27, 1017. Additiom may be. blooms. Steel if with the llnited'h‘tates in the war. made to this- list. it is determined that Steel ingots. other articles are. properly included under Steel Silt'Pt bars. ' l'n order to aroid‘ interference with Steel slabs. goods in these gene 'al headings: Sugar. transit no export license will be Sulphate of ammonia. required for such shipments of these com Abrasives (all artificial). Sulphur and sulphuric acid.. modil ics as are covered by an ocean Acetone. i 1 Sn erphosphate. Aceto n ide. and/or railroad hill _ol.’ lading marked 'l‘a low. _ _ “ " Acid hydrofluoric. Tin and any metallic alloy containing tin: For export and dated on or before Oc Acid phosphates. t‘hloridc of tin. tober :10.1917. This list may be regarded Aeronautical instruments. Aeronautical machines. 'l‘in ore. as supplementary to the one already pub Tin canisters, except when used as food Alcohol. containers. ll:-.hed ; Aloxlte wheels. Tin boxes, except when used as food eon Alain. \ Alloy steel. tuiners. Amorphous phosphorus. Alum. Tin foil. liiehromate of soda. Aluminum and articles made entirely thereof. 'l‘ln plate. Bismuth salts. Alunduni grain. Tungsten ore. Brass and article< of. Alundum wheels. Tungoten: Bronze and articles 01‘. Amido azo benzol. Ure. Chrome alum. Amido phenol (para amido phenol). Any metal. ferroalloy or chemical ex Epsom salts, Ammonia and its salts. tractcd therefrom. Ferric alum. Ammonia anhydrous. Toluol. German slim-r. Ammonia nitrate. 'l‘ypc metal. (llaulwr suit“. Ammunition. Vegetable oils. liydl'oliuoric acid. Amorphous phosphoruu. Vanadium. liypostllplzilo of soda. Aniline oil. Wireless apparatus. Bieotinc sulphate. Aniline salts. \Vheat. _s . I'araiiln wax. Anglea : Wheat flour. i‘em; (including iron. Reed). Steel. “'01I'mmite. I l'lated ware. \ \‘l'ool. raw. Sol ammoniae. Animal fats. \l'ool, - ware, - Antinircrai't instruments, apparatus, and ac scoured. Silverplated - \‘l'ool products suitable for military purposes. Sodium liuoridc. cessories. 'Wool raga. Sulphate ot' quinine. Antimony. “"001 and worsted yarns. 'l‘oys mntaining lead. zine, tin, aluminum. Antimony hlaek. , Wool and worsted tops. Yellow phosphorus. Antifriction metal. Wool and worsted waste. Zinc oxide, dry. Arms. Wool and worsted noils. Arsenaie of lead. Yellow phosphorus. The board has determined that the Al's-enutbmf soda. following heir/.ol, phenol, and toluol de Ash, wood. Additions to Articles Requiring Licenses. Auto grease. rivatives will i-<'~(|niroan export license Automatic guides. The attention of shippers is diri'rcted to when shipped to any country of the Babbitt metal. the fact that the following commodities world. Such of these, however, as are liar-on. “ ” Barium nitrate. have been recently classified as requiring not on the (‘onservation list will pro Barley. an export license when shipped to— ceed to Canada an heretofore under the Belting, leather, special license issued through the lenxene. Ahyssinla. Cus liviaimplilhul. Afghanistan. toms Service: . Blue stones (copper sulphate). A roeniina. Acetaiililli'ie. llenzine.

'l"hat portion of Belgium not occu led by the 1 Aniline oil. Beams (of all sizes) : military forces:of Germany, or t e colonies, Aniline salts. iron. posises'sions,or protectorates of Belgium. Amido 1120hi‘ll'lel. Steel. iuii‘fill. Amido phenol (para amido phenol). ,Benzol and its derivatives. Brazil. - of soda. irnzol. _ llichromate t‘hina. In tanapthol. ‘Billets, steel. _ (‘hile. (‘arbolic acid (phenol). llinder twine (for reaping:machines). t‘olonibia. .' ('hlorhenzol (mono chlorbenzol). Binocular (for marine use). (‘osta Rica. ('l‘l-H'OiS. Birch wood. t‘uha. lilnitrolienzol tmetadinltrohenzol). Blanefixe (sulphate of barium). Dominican Republic. llinit rochlorbenzol. liloonm, steel. Ecuador. llinitrophenol. llleachcd soda pulp. Egypt. llimethylaniline. Rollers, steam. France, her colonies, possessions, or protec Iliphcnyiaminc. Boiler fitting. toratcs. - Nitroacctaniilde (paranitroacetanilide). Iloiler plates.

Guatemala. Nitroaniline. l Boiler plugs. N Haiti. it rolienzol. lloiler pipes. Honduran. Nitrophenol (paranitrophenol). Boiler tubes: , Italy. her z-oloiiirs', power-dons, or protec Nitrotoluol: iron. torateu. Orthonitrotoluol. Steel. Great lirilaln. her eoloni‘es, llOSPOFFiOlli-l,or l’ura ni trotoluol. Copper.

[)l'l)[l_‘vtul'lllv.~2. Ni t roxylol:=. Bone, ground. Japan. Ni ll‘Ot'l'Os‘filS'. Bone. meal. " i Liberia. N 1 YOU"{Hii ilnif'nIBS. rloots and shoes of leather. Mexico. Nitrochlorbenzol (paranitrochiorbenzol). Bolt heading machines. Monaco. 1*; itrosodimethylanilinc. Bone flour. Monlenegro. Naphthalene. Bookbinders’ tin stitchin wire. Morocco. l'aranitraniline. Boring mills (vertical, 4‘ inches and larger). Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. 11

Additions to the War Trade Board’s Licensed Articles List

Boring tubes. Ferrosillcon. Leather belting. Brnehing machines, with conntershaft. Ferrotltanium. lirnmide Leather clothing. ammonium. Ferrovanadlum. Leather, sole. Bronze and articles of. Fertilizers, including— Bunkers. Leather, up er. Cattie and sheep manure. Lenses, 0 t cal. Buckram (flax). Nitrate of soda. Linseed o l.. Burlap. I'oudretts. Butter. Linseed. Potato manure. Livestock. Cane knives. Potassium Loopers. Can maker machines. salts. (farlions, Laud plaster. Looper cutters tor knitting machines. electric light. Potash. t‘nrbolic acid (phenol). Lubricants. ‘ Machines. aeronautical (and instruments), (’ar seals. Cgannmlde.osphorlc thrhorundum. P acid. their parts, and accessories. Phosphate rock. Engines (except locomotives) ; Carrier and other pigeons. Superphosphate. Casings, oil well. Condensers. Castor oil. ' Chlorate of potash. Metal working. Castor Bone meal. Woodworking. beans. Bone flour. - Oil-well drilling. Caustic soda. Ground bone. Pumps. Cattle manure. Dried Cellulose. blood. Turbines. Cereals (oatmeal, Ammonia and ammonia salts. Machetes. rolled oats). Acid phosphates. Machine -t‘hannels : tools. (all sizes) Guano. Manganese (tor alloy steel). iron. Magnifiers, Steel. Humus. optical. Hardwood ashes. Mahogany wood. Cheese. Soot. Malt. Chlorate of potash. Anhvdrous ammonia. Manganese oxide. ('hiorr-enzoi (mono chlorbenzoi). Films (all) : Magnesium sulphate. (“in-ontoalum. Moving pictures. Manila rope. Chromium (tor steel alloy). Scrap. Manure, cattle. (‘hrome nickel steel. Fire box, boiler. Manure, sheep.

Chlorate of potash. Fish : Meats. all. Clothing. leather. Fresh. Meat juice. Coal. Dried. Meats and fats, including— Coconut. desiccated. Canned. Poultry. Cod-liver Oil. Flake graphite. Cottonseed oll. Coke. Flax Corn oil. (‘ondensed milk. Flour. Co to. (_‘r-ndensers. Food grains: Flour and meal therefrom. Deslccated coconut. Coin : Fodder and feeds. Butter. Silver. Fuel oils. Fish. fresh, dried, and canned. ,_Gold. Gasoline. Edible or inedible grease. ('opper and articles made entirely thereof. Gauges for steam boilers. Of animal or vegetable‘ origin. (‘tpper bars. German silver. Linseed oil. (‘epper ingots. Glass reflectors. Lard. Copper plates. Glycerin. Tinned milk. Copper rods. Glucose. Peanut oil. ('opper strap. lraphite. Peanut butter. (‘oppcr sheets. Grease of animal or vegetable origin. Rapeseedoil. Copper sulphate. Grinders. internal, plain, and universal. Tallow. (‘opper tubes. Grinding heads. Tallow candles. Copper wire. Grlndstones, power-driVen. Stearlc acid. (‘opper wire insulators. Ground‘ bone. Pigtails. Cotton. _Guano. Mercury and its salts. Coton lintcrs. Hair. animal. Mercury salts. Copra. Hand-lantern oil. Metals: Corn (maize). Hardwood ashes. Antltriction. (‘orn flour. Harness. _Babhitt. ('ern meal. Hemp and manufactures thereof. Metal working machine. (‘orn oil. Hides. Microscopes. Corrugated copper gaskets. High-speed steel. Milk, tinned and powdered, not fresh. ‘ Milling t'orundum wheels and stones. Hoot oil. cutters. Cottonseed meal. Humus. Mineral colza. Cottonseed oil. Hulls. fodder. Mineral oil. Cresols. llydrotluorlc acid. Mirror iron. Crisco. Hydroqulninc. Molasses. Crucibles. Hyposul bite of soda. Molyddenum.

(,‘yanamlde. Iron boi er tubes. Motors : Cyanides Iron scrap. Steam. Cyanide 0tall).sodium. Iron and steel shapes: (inn. Dianionds, industrial. ' Beams. all sizes. Electric. Dimethyl aniline. Channels, all sizes. Naphtha. Dinitrohenzol Angles, all sizes. Naphthalene. (metndinitrobenzol). Naphthaline Dinitrophenol. Tees and zees. _ balls. Dinitrochlorbenzoi. Iron. fabricated, structural. includmg‘beams, Kent's—footoil. Diphenylanine. channels. angles, teas and zees, and plates, Nestlc's. fond (infants). Drill presses. except sensitive. fabricated and shipped knocked down. News paper. Drilling machines, radial. Iron plates. including ship. boiler, tank. and Nickel. Nicotine sulphate. Drv blood. all other iron plates i oi?an inch thick and

Drill chucks. heavier and wider than 6 inches and circles Nitroncetnnilide. (paranltroaeetanilide).

Dry aste flour. over 6 inches in diameter. This includes Nitrate sliver. Drill ng implements and machinery with ac No. 11 U. S. gauge but not No. 11 B. W. Nitroanlllne. cessories for oil wells. gauge. Nitrobenzol. Drill rods. Instruments: Nitrate of ammonia. ll presses. Nitrnphenol (paranitrophenol). Aeronautical. Nitric acid. Drills (carbon and high-speed twist). Antialrcraft. Nitrotolnol : Electrical equipment O (all). tical. ()rthonitrotoluol. Electric generators. E ectrlcai. Electric lamps. Paranitrotoluol. Ingots, steel. Nitric acid and Its salts. Emery and emery cloth. Jute and all Nitroxylols. l-imery wheels. manufactures thereof. Engines Jute cloth. Nitrol-resols. (except locomotives). Kerosene. Nitrate of soda. salts. ‘ Khaki clippings. Nitronaphthnlenes.

Epsoml~l . her. Knife'grlndlng machinery (power-driven). Nitrmmorbenzol (paranltrochlorbenzol). Exhaust pipes.' Knives (sugar—cane). Nitric salts. Explosives. Land plaster. Nitrosodirnethylallllllle Fan belts (it leather). Lard. - Nitrate or potash. Fats (all). Lard compound. Nitrogcn lamps. Ferrochrome. Lathes. Oak. wood. Ferric alum. Lathe tools. ()aknm. Ferrocyanide potash. .011. Oats. Ferromsnganese. Leather. Oatmeal. Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond ' 12 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

Additions to the War Trade Board’s Licensed Articles List

Oil cake. Siru . ‘ Turret holders. 0il~meal cake. Sisa . Twine, binder. 0il~well casing. Silver nitrate. Twist drills. Oil~welidrilling implements and and Silver-plated ware. Type, printing. accessories. machineyy Skins. Tools: i Optical glass. | Soap. - Boiler. Optical— 80a powder. Iron. Instruments. Sod um. ~ Steel. Reflectors. Sodium cyanide. Copper. Oils, including-— Sodium uorlde. Vanadium. Fuel. Sodium h posulphite. Vaseline. Lubricating. Sodium h sulphate. Vises (bench drill). Lantern. Sodium sulphite. Vegetable oils. Naphtha. Sodium phosphate. Vitriol, blue.’ iienzlne. Sodium sulphide, Walnut, wood. . lied. Solder. - Welting. Kerosene. Soot Wheat, wheat flour. Gasoline. Soup aste. White enamel book paper. - Ra eseed. Specu or iron. White lead (dry). (‘y inder. Spelter. apparatus and accessories. ()lui. Splegeleisen. Vireécss00 : Oxide of zinc. Spruce, wood. Ash. I'n per : Stores (it of wood specified in the proclama Spruce. Newsprint. tion of Aug. 27, 1917). Walnut. Iiuok. Steam boilers. Mahogany. Paraffin oil, wax. Steam boiler tubes. _ ()ak. l'aranitl'anilinc. Stearinc. Birch. Peanuts. Stearine acid. Wood pulp. Peanut butter. . Stearlnc-acld candles. Woodworking machinery, power driven. Peanut oil. Steel shapes: W001. Petroleum. Beams, all sizes. W001 clippings. I'etrolatum. Channels, all sizes. Wool products. . Petroleum jelly. Angles, all sizes. Wool rags. l‘henol (carbolic acid) and its derivatives. Tees and Zecs. X-ray apparatus. Phosphoric acid. Steel, fabricated, structural, including beams, chs : Phosphate rock channels, angles, tees and zoos, and plates, Iron. Phosphate (sodium). fabricated and shipped knocked down. Steel. Phoéphorized, 5 per cent, tin. Steel plates, including boiler tank, and Zinc. Phosphorus. ‘ all other steel plates 5ship0 an inch thick and Zinc oxide. Pigeons, carrier. and others. heavier and wider than 6 inches and circles Zinc sulphate. Pig iron. over 6 inches in diameter. This included Zinc white (dry). Pilchnrds, canned. No. 11 U. S. gauge, but not No. 11 B. W. Xylldinc. \ Pillar presses, power driven. gauge. Xylol. . Planers. Steel hardening materials. \ Planes (metal working 36 inches and larger). Steeldugots : Shippers should note that every article Platinum. Billcls. of commerce is included in the of: Plated ware. Blooms. . list Plumbago. Slats. articles mentioned in the first division of Potash. Sheet bars. the President’s proclamation of August Potash alum lumps. Steel scrap. 27, and will therefore require licenses Potash and its salts. Steel : Potassium bromide crystals. Tool. when shipped to Albania, Austria-Hun High-speed. 'slum chlorate. gary. that portion of Belgium occupied Potassium permanganate. Steel alloys. by the military forces of Germany, Bul~ Potassium salts. Sugar. Potato manure. , Sugar of milk. garia, Denmark (her colonies, possessions, Potential transformers. Sulphate copper. or protectorates), Germany (her colonies, Poudrette. Sulphate oi soda. Greece, I'oultry. Sulphur. possessions, or protector-ates), Prawn. Sulphate of— Leichtenstein, Luxemburg, the Kingdom Print paper. Ammonia. of the Netherlands (in Europe), Norway, Profilers. .intimony. l Spain colonies, possessions, or pro l'russlate soda. Alumina. (her Propeller shaft. liarrium. ‘tec-torates), Sweden, Switzerland, or Tur Pulp hoards. iron. key (excluding any portion of the fore Pumps, stciun and electric driven. Quinine. going occupied by the military forces of Prime" Sulphide or antimony (stlbnitc). s uln citrate. Sulphuraicd castor oil.v the United States or the nations asso Quicksilver. Sulphuric acid and its salts. ciated with the United States in the war) sulphate. Quinine Sulphuric acid. or any territory occupied by the. military Radio apparatus and all accessorit‘s.' Rapeseed oil. SuperSuper-ghosphate.eaters. forces of Germany or her allies. Rcaincrs. Tachometer. Reflector, searrhlight. Tallow. Rice. Tallow candles. \ Rice flour. Tamales. JU'IE BAGS FOR. CUBAN SUGAR. Red oil. Tank plates. Rolled oats. Tops and dies (machine). Food Administration Assists Shippers in Rope, manila. 'I'ctranitroaniline. Rosin. 'l‘ctanltromcthylanliiue. Getting Supply from India. Rosin oil. Tees : Rye. Iron. Through cooperation of the British Ad Saddles. Steel. miralty with the United States Food Ad Sago flour. Telephone .1 paraius. ministration a plentiful supply of jute Salammoniac. Tctrnnltroet ylauliine. Sultpeter. n bags for handling the coming Cuban sugar Hump. Indian corn, Tin, all articles containing. crop is now assured. Sawmill machinery (iron and steel). Tin cans, except when used as vonininers. The transportation division Screw plates for cutting thread. Tin foil. of the Food Screw machines. Tin plate, terns plate. Administration has been doing everything Screw machines, automalie. 'l‘oluol. possible to facilitate the immediate Searchlights. Toluol and its derivatives. marketing of the Cuban crop Seamless lu es. 'i‘rinitrotoluol. when it be Searchlight and generators suitable for Army Tools, machine. gins to come in about December 15. One and hairy-use. . Toluidlne: of the principal embarrassments met with Sensitized potash. ()rthotolnidlne. was the ditiicuity in obtaining jute bags, Sheet bars, steel. Paratoluidine. Slabs, steel. Tool steel. , so this question was _finally taken up with Sheep manure. Toys (tin, brass, lead, etch). the British Government, with the result Ship stores. Tungsten. Shoes, that the bags are to be sent from India leather. 1 Turbines. ‘ Shooks (it of wood. in the proclamar Turpentine. to Cuba. The necessary shipping will be tion of Aug. 2:, 19specified7) Turpentine, crude. furnished by the British Admiralty. Lend Your Money to the Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

TIIE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER ‘32, 1917. 11}

MARINE CORPS OFFICERS TABLE OF AUGUST EXPORTS AND IMPORTS ASSIGNED T0 QUANTICO AND FOR FIRST EIGHT MONTHS OF THE YEAR

October 12: Capt. John E. Sebree, de The usual monthly statement of the foreign trade of the United States has just been tached from sea duty to Marine Barracks, completed by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De artment of Commerce. Quantico, Va. Maj. Benjamin F. Bitten The imports and exports by great groups duringihe month 0 August and the eight house, retired, detached from Marine Bar months ended August, 1917, are presented as follows:

racks, Norfolk, Va., to ofiice of Judge Ad: vocate General of Navy. The following, MonthofAugust— 8 monthsendedAugust— appointed second lieutenants in the Ma Groups. rine Corps, assigned to Marine Officers’ 1917 1916 1917 1916 Training School, Quantlco, \‘a.: Earle M. Randall, David 0. Levy, ‘antel‘ n. Bil lisoly. Bay A. Robinson, Douglass P. Daron-rs. Wingo, Gordon, Charles M. l’ortis, Basil Crudematerialsforusein manufacturing...... $118,069,159 $82,8"8,999 SSSRJSB,167 {729,499,768 Croswell M. Micou. Hamilton M. H. Flem Foodstuflsill crudeconditionandfeedanimals...... 29,170,040 1%,i!54,8l‘3253,757,478 157,180,715 ing. Roy M. Simpson, John F. Roy. Dai id Foodstuffspartlyor whollymanufactured...... 35,910,616 2.:am,4x1 270.097,ti79 256,134,491 51,723,303 ,792,l‘33 285,340,062 Duncan, Hascall F. \Vnterhonse, Ralph R. Manufacturesforfurtherusein manufacturing.. _ 854,287,421 Manufacturesreadyforconsumption...... 31.901,721 32,628,991 262,579,224 225,001,193 Robinson, Laurence T. Stallings, jr., Miscellaneous...... 1,079,920 1,124,561 9,192,035 13,070,195 Raymond T. Presuell. Luther W. Jones, 207,254,767199,316,415!)2,04ti,597,€051,067,136,054 Tebbs, David (‘owan, Foote Totalimports...... John A. P. ' Cieghorn, John R. Minter. Joseph H. , EXPOPJS. \ Fellows, Charles S. Wilicox. John K. 53,008,891 439,05‘1,668 397,288,045 Martenstein, Grove, 3d, Crudematerialsforusein manufacturing...... 85,605,845 Conrad S. Saint Foodstufisin crudeconditionandfoodanimals...... 35,863,313 3.5.709,901 350,143,657 58,863,333 Julieu R. Childs. Frederick E. Stack, Foodstnil'spartlyor whollymanufactured...... 154,720,293 49,907,303 527,050,234 425,330,018 Stanford H. Moses, Leland D. Breckin Manufacturesforfurtherusein manufacturing.. 107,594,277 53, 7.9 856,HM,524 558,317,079 Manufacturesreadyforconsumption 189,203,998274,535,263 1,56%.ll\‘,3.'il 1,705,537,708 ridge, Edgar A. Poe, jr.. Harry E. Stovall, 241, 9,751), 40,970,613 56,626,289 Miscellaneous...... 2, 3‘16 293 Robert L. Montague, Robert B. Stuart. ; Thurston J. Davies, James Wood, Ernest Total domesticexports...... 4%,21§2,052565,149,525v~1,112,‘.3‘Zd,(l:'i23,396,993,872 witported...... 3,777,119 5,(ll7,913 39,:no,559 38,503,573 H. Lowenthal, Francis J. Kelly, jr., Gillis Percigumerchandise A. Johnson, Dale. S. Young, Ford 0. Totaloxports...... 490,009,171510,107,433l-i,15l,61.'1,6113,435,501,945 Rogers, Clifford O. (Jon-in. Lloyd A. l Houchin, George C. John B. Neill, “ ” Collar. the heading Miscellaneous for August, 1917, were : jr., William J. Parris, jr.. Greenough Exports of principal items under $l.652,808; mules, SilSJiQS, and needs. $162247; and for eight months ended Townsend, Merritt A. Edson, Norman E. Horses, ‘ : Horses, $2(i,980,141;mulcs, $11,096,638, and seeds, $2,469,761. True, Daniel B. Brewster. George Wale, August, 1917

jr., Chester R. Milham, Curtis W. Le Gette. Lester A. Dessez, Thomas H. Ray mond, Edmond F. Fisher. John P. Manton, SO—IL FERTILIZATION AND ITS BEARING Howard N. Stent. Donald Spicer, Walter G. Farrell, William L. Harding,\ jr., ON THE CONSERVATION OF FOODSTUFFS Charles G. Thomas, Floyd W. Bennett,

Randol h A. Christie, John C. Wemple, Institution has issued material to he built into its structure. Thoma B. Mclliartin, and Louis G. De The-Smithsonian the following: In the normal course of events plants die, Haven. In view ofthe present urgent need for spring up, live their course, and giv em October 13: Second Lieut. George F. the conservation of food and a greater ing back to the soil the elements Hill, N. N. V.. detached from Marine crop production. a publication just issued ployed in their life cycle. But where artificially, Barracks, Boston Mass, to Marine Ofli by the l'nited States National Museum on plants are removed the bal~ eers‘ School, Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. “ Fertilizers—An interpretation of the since is destroyed and unless the necessary Heinrich Reyelts, detached from Marine situation in the United States," by Joseph chemical elements are returned to the Barracks, Norfolk, Va., to Naval Hospital, E. Pogue, of the Division of Mineral soil in some form. it is soon rendered un Fort Lyons, Colo.. for treatment. Second Technology, is timely. The author points fit for further cultivation. . By long experience has ’been learned Lieut. Judson H. Fitzgerald. appointed out in a manner easily understandable by it which the soil a second lieutenant, assigned to Marine the reader without technical knowledge that those elements of is quickly depleted are phosphorus, Oi‘llcers’ School, Quantlco, Va. Following of fertilizers, what raw materials are most nitrogen, potassium. were appointed second lieutenants in Ma available in this country and how they and industry, is rine Corps, assigned to Marine Officers' may best be recovered and manufactured, The fertilizer therefore. at present concerned with securing School, Quantlco. Va.: Fillmore W. Eiker, and he shows definitely what attitude chiein adequate supply Edgar B. Pendleton, Merton A. Richal, should be adopted by the Government to an of the raw material three substances. John Kaluf, Francis B. Reed. Samuel A. ward the new fertilizer industries grow of these Milllken, and Lester D. Johnson. Gun ing out of conditions caused by the war. Situation Not Realized. nery Scrgt. Archie Farquharson, ap general way the Dr. Pogne explains in a In concluding his interpretation of the pointed a second lieutenant. assigned to and of plant theories of soil formation fertilizer situation, the author states that duty at Marine Barracks, Paris Island, out: that the best growth, and points the responsibilities of the Government in S. C. field will come progress in the fertilizer this respect have not yet been realized.v Keyser, enlightened cooperation between October 15: Capt. Ralph S. de through Solution of the problems should grow out Corps, industries, the Government, iached from headquarters. Marine the fertilizer of a policy of anticipation, not out of a to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. and the consumers. lagging accommodation to passing condi Landon, October 16: Capt. Nathan E. Elements Most Necessary. tions. One of the most pressing problems detached from Haiti to Marine Barracks, ‘ ’ The soil does two things: It forms a is to gradually and normally stimulate Quantico,‘ Va. _ mechanical medium for supporting and the development of domestic sources of October 17: Capt. Fred S. M. Erskine, protecting the growing plant, and it sup supply, not only that a repetition of the detached from sea duty to Marine Bar— plies the plant with some of the chemical present situation will be impossible, but racks, .Quantico, Va. also that a more extensive peace-time October 18: Maj. Edward H. Conger, production will be the outgrowth, .acting quartermaster, detached from Ma racks, Norfolk, Va. Maj. Gerard M. Kin from to Marine Col. (‘larence B. Bletllfll. Coast Arum-r; rine Barracks, Norfolk,.to depot supplies, cade, detached Haiti .- - National Guard' will ro Capt. E. rp . in P Philadelphia. Capt. Wm. E. Parker, act Barracks, Quantico, Va. A. géaslo“1$2tit Eta-ens- mtg-- "(1 NW" 1" Omcer. Do ing detached from head Ostermann. assigned to Marine Barracks, command!“ Coast quartermaster. ?ggg: ottotlngolumbn- in “mint”? duly' quarters, Marlne Corps, to Marine Bar _ Quantlco, Va, Your to by a Lend Money the Government Purchasing Four Per Cent Liberty Bond ' 14 rl‘IiE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

TRANSFER OF MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED CAPTAIN S AND LIEUTENANTS TO THE DETACHED LIST ANNOUNCED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

The transfer of the following-named L. Sampson, Twelfth Infantry; Frederick airy; Arthur E. Pickard, Twelfth Cav officers to the Detached Oilicers’ List is C. Test, Thirty-third Infantry; Clifford alry; Edmund M. Barnum, Thirteenth announced: C. Early, Tenth Infantry; Charles S. Cavalry; John '1‘. Minton, Eighth Cav Capts. Frank P. Amos, Alexander R. Caffery, Thirty-third Infantry; Torrey B. alry; William T. Haldeman, Fifth Cav Cocke, Ninth Cavalry; Francis C. V. Maghec, Twenty-first Infantry; John P. alry; Athael B. Ellis, Sixteenth Cavalry; Crowley, Fifth Cavalry; James E. Shel Adams, Third Infantry; William E. George L. Morrison, th’th Cavalry; Otis ley, Sixteenth Cavalry; William S. Selbie, Fifty-ninth Infantry; Enoch B. Porter, Fifteenth Cavalry; Arthur C. D. Wells, Third Cavalry; Jolm A. Pearson, Garey, Fifty-second Infantry; James G. Anderson, Twelfth Cavalry; Nelson Eleventh Cavalry; Olan C. Aleshire, Sev 0rd, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Wallace C. M. Imboden, Ninth Cavalry; Randolph enteenth Cavalry; Kinzie B. Edmunds, Philoon, Fourteenth Infantry; Eley P. Dickins, Twenty-fifth, Cavalry; Wharton Twenty-second Cavalry; William C. F. Denson, “Seventh Infantry; Edwin F. G. Ingram, Nineteenth Cavalry; Edward Nicholson, Seventh Cavalry; William M. Harding, Tenth Infantry; Arthur R. Un S. Moale, Third Cavalry; Frederick J. Grimes, Cavalry (attached Ninth Cav derwood, Sixty-fourth Infantry; Vernon Holzbaur, Fourteenth Cavali'y; Joseph alry); Edmund S. Sayer, Eighteenth G. Olsniith, Infantry; George M. Parker, M. Hurt, Twenty-fifth Cavalry; Charles - Cavalry; Robert C. Richardson, jr., See' jr., Twenty-first Infantry; Parker C. Kal- B. Duncan, Nineteenth Cavalry; Ferris ond Cavalry; Frank M. Andrews, Twen loch, jr., Infantry; Maurice D. IVelty, M. Angevine, Sam G. Fuller, Sixth Cav tieth Cavalry; George F. Patten, Thir Thirty-fifth Infantry; John F. Landis, alry; Delmore S. Wood, Lawrence C. teenth Cavalry; Robert M. Cheney, Fifth Thompson Lawrence, Gregory Hoising Frizzell, Seventh Cavalry; Henry D. Jay, Cavalry; Philip Gordon, Cavalry; Sam' ton, Infantry; Sumner Waite, Nineteenth Twentieth Cavalry; George Sawtelle, ner M. Williams, Eleventh Cavalry; Infantry; Samuel H. Houston, Forty Twentyefirst Cavalry; Ray Harrison, Charles M. Haverkamp, Twenty-fifth first Infantry; James R. Jacobs, In Charles H. Gerhardt, Walter H. Schulze. Cavalry; Horace T. Aplington, Fifteenth fantry; Thomas J. Camp, Forty-second Third Cavalry; Herbert G. Holdridge, Cavalry; Arthur B. Conard, Second Cav Infantry; Wade H. Haislip, Nineteenth Fifth Cavalry; Nicholas )W. Lisle, Six alry; John P. Lucas, Sixth Cavalry; Infantry; Max S. Murray, Fiftieth In teenth Cavalry; William K. Harrison. jr., Kenna G. Eastham, Cavalry; Robert fantry; Carl J. Adler, Nineteenth Infan First Cavalry; Josiah F. Morford, McG. Littlejohn, Seventeenth Cavalry; try; Clarence M. Dodson, Twentieth In Eleventh Cavalry; Ernest N. Harmon, Burton Y. Read, Roland L. Gaugler, fantry; Robert G. Calder, Fifty-eighth Second Cavalry; Herbert N. Schwarz Geoffrey Keyes, Albert J. Myer, jr., Dan Infantry; Robert H. Barrett, Infantry; kopf, Robert N. Kunz, Eighteenth Cav iel G. Morrissett, Cavalry; Arthur D. William A. Rafferty, Fifty-seventh In alry; Charles S. Kilbnrn, Seventeenth Newman, Edward L. N. Glass, Third Cav fantry; Alfred E. Sawkins, Fritz P. Cavalry; Charles R. Johnson, jr., Fifth alry; Clifford B. King, Fifth Cavalry; Lindh, Francis R. Kerr, John W. Hyatt, Cavalry; Mortimer H. Christian. Seven Ralph I. Sasse, Eighteenth Cavalry; \Vil Infantry; Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fifth teenth Cavalry; Heywood S. Dodd, Sec liam E. Shipp, Twelfth Cavalry; Leo P. Infantry; James B. Ord, Fifty-fourth In ond Cavalry; Maurice Morgan, Twenty Quinn, Eighth Field Artillery; Webster fantry; Joseph M. Murphy, Third Infan fourih Cavalry; Carter R. McLennan, A. Capron, Artillery; Ivens try; Leslie T. Saul, Twenty-second In Cavalry; Fran Fifth Field Twenty-second ’ James L. Jones, Robert C. F. Goetz, John E. Hatch, fantry; and Elon A. Abernethy, Thirty ciscns, Seventh Cavalry; Erskine A. Field Artillery; Herbert A. Dargue, Six scventh Infantry. Franklin, Twenty-first Cavalry; Herbert teenth Field Artillery; Vincent Meyer, First Lieuts. Harrison Herman, Third E. Watkins, Eleventh Cavalry; Lathan Fifth Field Artillery; George E. Arne Cavalry; Chapman Grant, Daniel A. Con H. Collins. Seventh Cavalry; John A. mann, Fourth Field Artillery; Francis nor, Seventeenth Cavalry; Harley C. Hettinger, Eighteenth Cavalry; Lloyd W. T. Armstrong, Second Field Artillery; Dagley, First Cavalry; George W. Wer Biggs, Fourteenth Cavalry; William D. Howard Eager, Fourth Field Artillery; sebe, Fifteenth Cavalry; Milton R. Savage, Fifth Cavalry; William J. Jones, Roland P. Shugg, Nineteenth Ar Artillery; Yarrow D. \‘esely,__ Field Fisher, Eighth Cavalry; John S. Jad Fifth Field' tillery; John E. McMahon, jr., Arthur R. win, Eighteenth Cavalry; Arthur P. Tenth Field Artillery; Charles B. Harris, Twentieth Field Artillery; Thayer, Third Cavalry; Edward R. Thomas, Eighth Field Artillery; Oliver Charles R. Alley, Robert C. Eddy, George Scheitlin, Twenty-first CaValry; Edwin J. Bond, jr., Third Field Artillery; Ben F. Humbert, Marcellus H. Thompson, A. Martin, Fifth Cavalry; John B. jamin E. Carter, Thirteenth Field Artil Geoffrey Bartlett, Eugene B. Walker, Harper, Ninth Cavalry; James G. Moni lery; Edmund B. Edwards, Eighteenth Robert 0. Edwards. Lincoln B. Cham han. Eleventh Cavalry; Anthony J. Kirst, Field Artillery; Theodore W. Wrenn, bers, Rufus F. Maddax, John R. Ellis, Cavalry: Rexford E. Willoughby, Thir Seventh Field Artillery; Harold W. John B. Maynard, Warren R. Bell, Law teenth Cavalry; John D. Austin, Four Rehm, Eighth Field Artillery; Clifford H. rence T. Walker, Otto H. Schrader, Rob teenth Cavalry; Jaines\W. Barnett, Six Tate, Fifteenth Field Artillery; Ottomar ert E. Guthrie, Norton M. Beardslee, teenth Cavalry; Howard C. Tobin, Cav O‘Donnell, Fifth Field Artillery; Oliver Theodore M. Chase, Frederick A. Mount alry (attached Fifteenth Cavalry) ; John P. Echols, Seventh Field Artillery; Clem ford, Frederick Hanna, William C. A; Weeks, First Cavalry; John P. Kaye, ent Ripley, Fourteenth Field Artillery; Koenig, Frank A. Bnell. Furman E. Mc Fourteenth Cavalry; Lester A. Sprinkle, Albert R. Ives, Second Field Artillery; Cammon, Francis P. Hardaway, Charles Eighth Cavalry; Terrill E. Price, Twelfth William M. Jackson, Fourteenth Field Ar» E. Ide. Edward L. Dyer, Harry T.,I’il ‘avalry; Roderick R. Allen, Joseph L, tillery; Stacy Knopf, Twelfth FieldAr lans, Willard K. Richards, Edgar B. Phillips, Third Cavalry; Edwin D. Mor tillery; David M. Pope. Fifteenth Field (‘olladay, Harold F. Nichols, Robert W. gan, jr., Fifth Cavalry; Kramer Thomas, Artillery; Eugene I‘I.‘ \\'illenl~ucher, Clark, Jr., Robert C. Gildart, George D. Eighth Cavalry; James R. Finley, Eighteenth Field Artillery; Francis W. Holland. Andrew L. Pendieton, jr., George Seventh Cavalry; Willard S. Wadelton, Sheppard, Eighth Field Artillery; Robert I. Thatcher, Edwin F. Silkman, Coleman Twenty-fifth Cavalry; Hall S. Cook, M. Batlinrsl', Third Field Artillery; W. Jenkins, Rudolf W. Riefkohl, Harold Twenty-third Cavalry; John M. Jenkins, Charles E. Hnrdis, Sixth Field Artillery; _ B. Sampson, Lee R. Watrous, jr., Charles jr., Twenty-second Cavalry; Gordon J. F. Henry J. Schroeder, Eighth Field Artil A. French, Raymond G. Payne, James Heron, Seventh lavalry; Oron A. Palmer, lery: Harold A. Nisley, Fourth Field Ar Kirk, Arnold Heinrich, Junius W. Jones, Sixteenth Cavalry; Samuel V. Constant, tillery; Fenton H. McGlachlin, Third Manning M. Kinnnel, jr., Lawrence B. Twenty~fonrth Cavalry; Wilson T. Bals, Field Artillery; James L. Guion, Seventh Weeks, Coast Artillery Corps; Clenard Twenty-first Cavalry; Cyrus J. Wilder, Field Artillery; George D. Wahl, Third McLaughlin, Sixtieth Infantry; Davis C. Twentieth Cavalry; Harold C. Fellows, Field Artillery; Ray H. Lewis, Augustus Anderson, Ninth Infantry; Jesse B. Fourteenth Cavalry; John T. Pierce, jr., M. Gurney, and Oliver B. Cardwell, Fifth l'lunt, Sixty-fourth Infantry; Jesse Gas~ First Cavalry; Henry H. Anderson, Field Artillery; Rex W. Beasley, Seventh ton, Forty-first Infantry; Jesse D. Elli Eighth Cavalry; Cornelius M. Daly, Third Field Artillery; Frank Langham, Twelfth ott, Sixth Infantry; Fitzhugh B. Allder Cavalry; Frank L. Whittaker, Sixteenth Field Artillery; William F. Mailer, Sec dice, Sixty-fourth Infantry; James B. Cavalry ; Donald S. Perry, Fifth Cavalry; ond Field Artillery; Joseph Kennedy, Naile, Sixty-third Infantry; George W. Thomas S. Poole, Eighteenth Cavalry; Ninth Field Artillery; Gilbert P. Kearns, Eagerly, Thirty-third Infantry; Charles Meade Frierson, jr., Twenty-third Cav First Field Artillery; John H. Carriker, to the a Lend Your Money Government by Purchasing Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

THE OFFICIAL BI'LLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. i 15

TRANSFER OF MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED CAPTAINS AND LIEUTENANTS TO THE DETACHED LIST ANNOUNCED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Sixteenth Field Artillery; Peter P. Micha Kelly, Forty-fourth Infantry; Hugh C. H. Sixty-fourth Infantry; William A. Shely, lek, Second Field Artillery; Wendell L. Jones, Twelfth Infantry; Allen F. Kirk, Twenty-first Infantry; Corwin C. Smith, __ Bevan, Fourth Field Artillery; Frank W. Thirty-sixth Infantry; Roger Williams, Fifty-ninth Infantry; Henry A. Schwarz, Lykes, Thirteenth Field Artillery; Alan jr., Sixty-first Infantry; Joseph E. Young, Fourth Infantry; Ernest N. Stanton, L. Campbell, Twelfth Field Artillery; Os Twentieth Infantry; Henry T. J. Fifty-ninth Infantry; Outram W. Sher car B. Ralls, Sixteenth Field Artillery; Welshaar, Twenty-second Infantry; Grif man, -Fifty-fifth Infantry; Samuel W. Christiancy Pickett, Thirteenth Field Ar fith Wight, Thirty-sixth Infantry; Roy Sowerbutts, Sixth Infantry; Claude W. tillery; Ernest T. Barco, Second Field Ar W. Voege, Fifty-second Infantry; Taylor Shelton, Thirty-eighth Infantry; Arthur tillery; Lester A. Daugherty, Fourteenth M. Uhler, Thirty-fifth Infantry; Ivan N. P. Sibold, Fifty-first Infantry; Howard Field Artillery; Harry B. Berry, Twen Waldron, Nineteenth Infantry; Roland W. Turner. Forty-fifth Infantry; Joseph tieth Field Artillery; Robert W. Yates, W. Wittman, Forty-first Infantry; Thomas J. McConville, Fifty-sixth Infantry; John Nineteenth Field Artillery; Ben M. Saw A. Young, Thirty-sixth Infantry; Frank C. Platt, jr., Fourteenth Infantry; Alfred bridge, Thirteenth Field Artillery; War lin H. Woody, Fifty-ninth Infantry; Sam D. Hayden, Seventeenth Infantry; Mel ren D. Davis, Fourth Field Artillery; uel R. Ward, Eleventh Infantry; Peter ville W. F. Wallace, Fifty-fifth Infantry; Dominic J. Sabini, Fourteenth Field AH Wirtz, Tenth Infantry; Francis A. Wool Paul M. Ellis, Twenty-seventh Infantry; tillery; Herman Feldman, Second Field fley, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Elmer F. Wal_ John P. Pryor, Eighteenth Infantry; Artillery; Charles M. Stephens, Fourth len'der, Fifteenth Infantry; William H. Jewett C. Baker, Forty-fourth Infantry; Field Artillery; David S. dDogg'ett, Fif Valentine, Second Infantry; John L. Robert B. Moore, Thirtyeighth Infantry; teenth Field Artillery {Arthur D. Ruppel Cootey, Thirty-sixth Infantry; William R. Edward Cotchcr, Fifty-second In and Stephen H. Cordill, Twentieth Field Dwyer, Fifty-ninth Infantry; Hanon F. fantry; Charles Portcrtield, jr., Sixteenth Artillery; Moe Neufeld, Fourth Field Ar Combs, Thirty-eighth Infantry; Lebbeus Infantry; Irving C. Avery, Twelfth In- > tillery; Harry Hollander, Sixteenth Field M. Cornish, Fifth Infantry; Edwin L. fantry; Ralph E. Wallace, Twenty Artillery; Edmond C. Fleming, Tenth Dittmar, Forty-fourth Infantry; Frank seventh Infantry; Edwin M. Scott. Forty Field Artillery; Miles M. Elder, Seven M. Child, Thirty-fourth Infantry; Rich third Infantry; Paul J. Dowllng, Twenty teenth Field Artillery; William W. ard W. Cooksey, Thirteenth Infantry; fourth Infantry; Rufus E. Wicker, Fifth Belcher, Tenth Field ‘Artillery; Robert F. William H. Clark, fifty-fourth Infantry; Infantry; Charles L. Briscoe, Roy 0. Blodgett, Twenty-first Field Artillery; Ray B. Conner, Forty-fourth Infantry; Wren, Twenty-seventh Infantry; Frank Martin J. O’Brien, Iverson B. Summers, Robert H. Chance, Twenty-fourth In— E. Hinton, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Louis jr., John B. Wogan, Clesen H. Tenney, fantry; Lamont Davis, Fifty-fourth In T. Roberts, Forty-seventh Infantry; Frank E. Emery, jr., Edward C. _Walllng fantry; John M. Boon, Eighth Infantry; . James M. Palmer, First Infantry; Harry ton, Charles R. Finley, Albert W. Draves, James E. Allison. Fortieth Infantry; H. Ambs, Fifth Infantry; Raymond H. Benjamin S. Beverly, Willis M. Chapin, Thomas L. Alexander, Fifty-fourth In Bishop, Thirty-first Infantry; Henry D. James de B. Walbach, Richard M. Levy, fantrY; John J. Bethurum, Sixty-fourth Mitchell, Twenty-seventh Infantry; Allen Joseph J. O'Hare, William G. Patterson. Infantry; Albert C. Anderson, Sixty '1‘. Veatch. Thirty-first Infantry; Sigurd Frank C. Scofieid, Ferdinand F. Gal second Infantry; Gilmer M. Bell, Nine J. Simonscn, Thomas G. Bond, Thirty lagher, Barrington L. Flanigen, Robert S. teenth Infantry; Vincent S. Burton, Fif sixth Infantry; Sidney F. Mashbir, Barr, Charles J. Herzer, John B. Martin, teenth Infantry; John W. Bulger, Twenty Twenty-second Infantry; \Yilliani C. Oliver' C. Stevens, Edwin C. Mead, Carl J. fourth Infantry; Vernon L. Biu'ge, Fifty Moore, Nineteenth Infantry; Edwin D. Smith, Dugald McA. Barr, Charles D. Y. third Infantry; Lloyd D. Brown, Sixty— Patrick, Twenty-first Infantry; Clarence Ostrom, James C. Hutson, Francis A. first Infantry; John U. Ayotte, Thirty P. Evers, Forty-third Infantry; Kirk B. Hause, Edward E. MacMorland, Leslie V. sixth Infantry; Roger Hilsman, Fifty Everson, Fifty-eighth Infantry; Paul E. Jefferis, Stuart A. Hamilton, Howard F. seventh Infantry;.Harry B. Hildebrand, Peabody, Twenty-sixth Infantry; \Villiam Gill, Gerald R. Butz, Joseph W. Barker, Sixty-fourth Infantry; William Hones, S. Maxwell, Thirtieth Infantry; James D. Shuey E. Wolfe, Carl C. Terry, Edward jr., Twenty-first Infantry; Harold C. Basey, Fourth Infantry; Augustine J. A. Murphy, Jep C. Hardigg, George D. Hoopes, Forty-seventh Infantry; Glenn D. Zerbce, i'ineteenth Infantry; George F. Davidson, Richard B. Webb, Jules E. Pic Hufford, Second Infantry; Paul R. Hud Wellage, Eighteenth Infantry; Alfred F. card, Robert E. Phillips, Edgar Nash, jr., son, Fifty-eighth Infantry; Ralph Hall, Biles, jr., Twenty-first Infantry; Hugh Vincent B. Dixon, Wilmer S. Phillips, Otis Seventeenth Infantry; Hawthorne C. M. Davis, Third Infantry; John I". A. \Vallace, Edgar H. Underwood, Horace Gray, Thirty-second Infantry; James B. Fredin, jr., Thirtieth Infantry; James B. L. Whittaker, James Q. Rood, Evan C. Golden, Fourth Infantry; Jesse P. Green, Wise, jr., Thirty-fourth Infantry; Clar Seaman, Clarence Cotter, James M. Third Infantry; Bryce F. Martin, Thirty encc M. Culp, Forty-fourth Infantry; Evans, Henry R. Behrens, Edison A. second Infantry; George A. Murray, Philip S. Wood, Eleventh Infantry; Ar Lynn, Guy H. Drewry, Alva F. Engleh'art, Nineteenth Infantry; Herman H. Meyer, thur P. Jervey, Forty-first Infantry; Harold R. Jackson, Walter F. Vander H1 Fourteenth Infantry; Carleton. More, Starr S. Eaton, Twenty-third Infantry; den, Elbert L. Ford, 1r, James L. Hayden, Forty-fourth Infantry; Henry J. Match Daniel N. Murphy, Fifty-seventh In George S. Beurket, Joel G. Holmes, Wil ett, Forty-first Infantry; Curtis P. Miller, fantry; Adlai C. Young, Thirty-first In liam Sackville, Leroy H. Lehman, Fifty-fifth Infantry; Ernest R. Marvel, fantry; Clinton I. McClure. Thirty Christian G. Foltz, William W. Cowgill, Sixty-second Infantry; Larry McHale, seventh Infantry; George R. Barker, Harry R. Pierce, Lawrence C. Mitchell, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Thomas L. Mc Forty-third Infantry; John E. Gough, James L. Keane, John A. Messerschmidt, Murray. Sixty-third Infantry; John E. Third Infantry; Philip Overstrcet, Henry Linsert, Donald L. Dutton, Leland McKenney, Sixtieth Infantry; Frank C. Twenty-first Infantry ; ieorge M. Wright, A. Miller, John B. Day, Carl R. Adams, Foley, Ninth Infantry; Hamilton K. Fos jr., Twentieth Infantry; Archie A. Byron T. Ipock, Raymond H. Schutte, ter, Thirty-fourth Infantry; Lyman S. Farmer, Twenty-first, Infantry; Charles Claude G. Benham, Willard W. Irvine, Frazier. Twenty-sixth Infantry; Wil iam S. Ferrin, Twentieth Infantry; Robert Charles S. Erswell, and Lewis Merriam. F. Freehoif, Forty-first Infantry; Si ney G. Ervin, Robert W. Nix, jr., Twenty-first jr., Coast Artillery Corps; Charles H. S. Eberle, Twenty-first Infantry; Manton Infantry; Francis E. Douaherty, Fourth Jones, Forty-third Infantry; William H. S. Eddy, Thirty-ninth Infantry; James’A. Infantry ; John T. Murray, Thirty-seventh Joiner. Thirty-first Infantry; John D. Edgarton, Twenty-sixth Infantry; John Infantry; Warfield M. Lewis. Twelfth In Joanidy, Sixty-third Infantry; Otto F. Ehlert, Sixty-first Infantry; Gordon fantry; James 0. Green, jr., Twenty-third Kram , Forty-second Infantry; Frederic W. Ells. Fifteenth Infantry; Clarence Infantry; Lincoln F. Daniels, Twentieth M. Lee, Tenth Infantry; Paul E. Jackson, W. Emerson, Twenty-first Infantry; Karl Infantry; Frederick A. Irving, Eleventh Twentieth Infantry; Charles H. Lee, Engeldlnger, Twentieth Infantry; Irving Infantry; Richard M. Wiahtman, Seventh 'I‘wenty‘fourth Infantry; Charles B. H. Engleman, Hugh P. Schively, Roy Infantry; Francis A. Markoe, Fourth ln Kelly, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Moritz A. R. Sloan, Twelfth Infantry; Henley Schuck, fantry; George W. Sackett, Eleventh 1n Loth, Forty-ninth Infantry; Sixtieth Infantry; Leon F. Stevens, Fifty fantry; Francis G. Bonham. Seventeenth Eldon P. Bowlin, King, Sixty-second Infantry; Theodore veighth Infantry; John E. Stullken, Sixty~ Infantry; Roy L. Twaity-second Kelly, Twenty-first Infantry; Carl G. fourth Infantry; Edward P. Sheppard, Infantry; William C. McMahon. Eleventh Lewis, Fifty-sixth Infantry; Harold W. Fiftieth Infantry; John H. Strickland, Infantry; Francis M. Brennan, Third In w Lend Your Money to the. Government by Purchasing a Four Per Cent Liberty Bond

16 TIIE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.

TRANSFER OF MORE THAN FIVE HUN DRED. CAPTAIN S AND LIEUTENANTS ' TO THE LIST ANNOUNCED BY WAR DEPARTMENT DETACHED fantrg; Milton B. Halsey. Thirty-fifth In O. Schmidt, Sixty-first Infantry ;-Richard fantry; Henry E. Kyburg. Forty-elghth fantry; Charles L. Mullins, jr., Twelfth S. Duncan, Forty-ninth Infantry; Hast Infantry; Joseph A. Cistero, Thirty Infantry; George F. Wooley, jr., Sterling ings C. Scholl, Fifty-seventh Infantry; seventh Infantry; Roy L. Schuyler, A. Wood, jr.. Seventeenth Infantry; A. \Vhitesell, Infantry ; Floyd Twentieth Infantry; John C. Ochrell. jr., Fran Claire Fifth cis J. Heraty, Eleventh Infantry; Lau H. Banta, Twenty-ninth Infantry; Ralph Fifty-eighth Infantry; William W. San~ rence B. Keiser, Sixth Infantry; Homer M. Caulkins, Seventeenth Infantry; Fran~ ders, Third Infantry; Wayne B. (fare, C. Brown, Third Infantry; Harris M. cis G. Bishop, Thirty-first Infantry; Forty-second Infantry; William W. Dean, Melasky, Twelfth Infantry; Sidney Henry D. Patterson, Fifty -fourth In Fiftieth Infantry; Augustus G. Shroeder, H. Young. Twentieth Infantry; John fantry; Arthur C. Boren, First Infantry; Forty-ninth Infantry; and Baldwin Wil (J. Whitcomb. Thirty-fourth Infantry; Stanley G. Saulnier, Forty-ninth In liamsFoote, Fifty-eighth Infantry. (‘harles D. Lewis, Thirty-seventh In fantry; Edward W. Leonard, Sixth In I fantry; Paul W. York, Fifty-seventh In Oak Park. Ill.; Mrs. Gertrude L. Heat fantry; Ferdinand G. You Kummer, jr., NORE U. S. WOMEN CANTEEN wold, Northfield. Minn; Miss Florence Sixth Infantry; Henry H. Chapman, R. {errick, Roselle, N. J.; Mi'ss Harriet Twentieth Infantry; William A. Taber, WORKERS ARRIVE IN FRANCE P. Herrick, Roselle. N. J.; Miss Catherine Sixty-first Infantry; Byron W. Fuller, R. Porter, Washington, D. (3.; Mrs; Forty-fourth Infantry; Simon Fostiak, A second detachment of women canteen Eleanor 0. Prime, v(larden City, N. Y.; Fortieth Infantry; Henry G. Sebastian, workers recently arrived in France, as Miss Ruth E. Smith, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mrs. Tenth Infantry; Hu'rley E. Fuller, Fifty H. D. Thrasher, Mrs. Barbour \Valker, follows: Miss Elizabeth Anderson and seventh Infantry; Cyrus H. Searcy, Four and Mrs. Meredith Waterbury, New York; teenth Infantry; Lowell \V. Rooks, Fifty Miss Frances Anderson, New Canaan, Miss Emily Sinionds, New York; and Mlss tirst Infantry; Tasso \V. Swartz, Fifty Conn; Miss Mary V. Andress, New York; Katherine Lansing and Miss. Emma third Infantry; P. Barbour Peyton. jr., Mrs. Randolph Dickens, Washington, Lansing, Watertown, N. Y. Fiftieth Infantry; Richard D. Daugher D. C.; Mrs. Mary Stickney Lawrence, The detachment will be stationed in ity, Forty-eighth Infantry; Albert H. Pey Rutland, Vt.: Miss Frances Mitchell, canteens behind the firing line and along ton, Fifty-first Infantry; William C. New York; Miss Hariette Rogers, Garri the railroad routes to the front. The first Peters, Thirty-fifth Infantry; Charles M. . son-on-Hudson, Nf Y.; Miss A. C. Archi line of American canteens for the French Parkin, Fifty-fifth Infantry; Carl E. bald, Northtield, Minn; Miss Amy E. troops was opened last month. An aver Driugers, Twentyfirst Infantry; Robert Brewer, Chicago, 11].; Miss Emily Ben age of 2.000 poilus traveling 5T1 leave E. Frye, Seventeenth Infantry; Harold nett, New York; Mrs. A. Vander K. were refreshed daily at these American K. Coulter, Fifty-eighth Infantry; Feodor Church, New York; Miss MaryHelen Fee, way stations.

NOTICE GWEN OF PROPOSED PURCHASE OF LONG LIST OF MATERIALS FOR NAVY \ l The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy Department has issued notice of pro posed purchase 5-Qf the following materials. Bidders desiring to submit roposals should request the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. 0., to send schedu es covering the material which they propose to ofier, giving schedule numbers.

MISCELLANEOUS. METALS—Continued.

D0" Article. Quantity. Deu‘s'grgimvy 8011. Article. Quantity. gggr'zitlmVy Sch I Building,steel,portable...... 1...... Annapolis,Md...... 1545 Solder,speller,long-grain...... 38,400pounds..... Various...... 1537 Cars,gondolageneralservice... 4...... Charleston,5. C...... 1544I Solder,wiping...... 7,200ounds...... do...... 1537 Car,tank,stee,8,000gallons..... 1...... do.. I...... 154'}Tin, sheet,roofing(lemepluw)__ Misceluneous...... do...... T. 1530 Glass,double-thick,12by 205 1501man...... Annapolis,Md...... 154a inches. 1534 Trucks,electric,transportation, 2...... Newport,R. I. . . . . - PIPE AND TUBING. 4,000poundscapacity. \ _

Pipe, brass, seamless-drawn,Miscellaneous ' ..... 1543- MACHINES. regular. _ Pipe, seamless-drawn,..... do...... Norfolk,Va ...... 1543 lcopper, reguar. _ _ v _ 2 MareIsland,Cal...... 1546 109,210th...... \arious ..... ‘;...... 1539 Machinesmilling,duplex,base ...... Pipemast-iron,soil,oxtra-hoavy; 20by SSinches. c assD bellandspigot. _ 1 do 1540 coils, Miscellaneous...... do...... 1036 Shears, squaring, directron- ...... Pipe,lIlead,in nmed' mt-d"or men. an on ipeunng.commercial Pi , small, black, welded, ..... do...... do...... 1538 extrastrong;regular; METALS' gglulglgl,v 1e . Tubing,steel,black lap-welded...... do...... do...... 1538 Pipe,terracotta,beIlandspigot...... andNorfolk. . . 1539 35{7®l{cetM 50°“news----- sglsiiton0'18------1548 BFIWS, bar“ . . gflVflIrollgdhangles, Plessfggtrguslfifigf’r'QSS. i ffem- Brass, ar,roun , £117.... Miscdollanoous.. 0.. .. 'd . P1 tubing,copper,seam_ ..... do...... BostonandCharleston 1513I sheet,commerciah _ _ .A _ _ Brass? gm :Sand.‘ . . . . Bronz ingot,manganese. .. o _do_...... _ finned“mac and 30100"vp0"“ds- -- norm“! “1 ______-- Bronz’e,phosphor,shoot,strip, ..... do...... and More Is- 1533 1542...... Epstein T‘égigfdgrassi runspring‘ an ' I 3,000 _. N' H' ‘ ' ' 'I‘nbin o0 r seamlessdrawn. ‘mdsn ..... do..... 1541 copper'bm' hvdemwn """"""" do"""""" Borismoum’ Tubing;cogxpecr’,seamless,hard- Miscela‘ncous..... Various...... 1543 Cop or,sheet,plain,cold-rolled...... do...... Various...... _ _ 2,000 Sound,Wash... 103.: dmwn- In) ...... pounds...... Puget I'eri'omnngunesc,standard, 80 154,200pounds.... Various...... 1537 _ . . ,. -rccnl. Ium . _ the followingschedules,as below._ Bgssemor,11per 20,000pounds.. Boston;Mass...... 1537 Datesof Openmgshaw beenmoaned rgionliedn, notsdct. as, 1911 cent, ig. _ _ _ 1521and1522...... Various 1524and1.525...... Oct. 30. 1917 Lead sgeet,inrolls ...... 22:... Miscellaneous...... 1:330 I 1532,Inclusive . 23, 1917 Meta , Mnntz.sheet...... 71,000ounds...... do...... 10211}1526to ...... got. Bolder,hall-and-half,bar; rosin Miscelaneous...... (10...... 15.5»1.533...... _0, 191! ‘ 1534...... 0mct. $0,191.

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