Official Bulletin Index for December, 1918, in This Issue

PUBLISHED DAZLY under order of THE PfREJIDENT of THE UNITED JTATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. .. GOVERNMENT Activities

VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. No. 508 NEW LICENSE PROCEDURE ANNOUNCED ALL FUEL CONSERVATION RULES INRULING BY THE WAR TRADE BOARD WITH ONE EXCEPTION REVOKED Order Relating to Saving Natu- ON GOODS FOR SHIPMENT TO SWEDEN ral Gas and Certain Zone Regulations Alone IS MADE APPLICABLE Effective. TO ALL COMMODITIES FRENCH GOVERNMENT HONORS TEN AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS All orders and regulations as to fuel Only Exceptions Are for Ar- conservation, except one relating to natu- The following statement is authorized ral gas, have been withdrawn by the ticles Included in "Free United States Fuel Administration, it by the War Department: was announced to-day (Jan. 10). Regu- List" Issued January 3 Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff, lations as to zones and prices, and some was notified yesterday by the French others, are still effective, but, in accord- and Those Which May Be ance with the announced policy of the ad- Embassy that the dignity of Grand Officer ministration, the question of fuel saving Published Later-Condi- of the Legion of Honor has been con- is now once more a matter for individual tions to Be Complied with ferred upon him "in appreciation of the determination. distinguished service you have rendered The one remaining conservation order Before Applications Will is against waste of natural gas either during the war for the common cause of by so-called " free consumers " or because Be Considered. the United States and the allies." of inefficient appliances or carelessness. Word was also received that Maj. Gens. The War Trade Board announces, in Frank MacIntyre, Henry Jervey, George a new ruling (W. T. B. R. 496), the adop- tion of the following regulations govern- W. Goethals, and William C. Gorgas have EMPLOYMENT OF AIR SERVICE ing the procedure with respect to the issu- been named commanders of the Legion MEN AFTER LEAVING ARMY ance of licenses for the exportation of of Honor. to Sweden. Previous certain commodities Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, Brig. Gens. announcement with respect to such regu- It is the desire of Gen. Kenly, director lations (W. T. B. R. 236, Sept. 23, 1918) Marborough Churchill, Lytle Brown, of military aeronautics, that every effort Frank T. Hines, and Col. Constant Cor- be made to provide employment for the is hereby withdrawn. dier have been named officers of the Except for the commodities specifically enlisted men of the Air Service after their mentioned in the " Free List," War Trade Legion of Honor. discharge from the service. There is not Board Ruling 473 of January 3, 1919 (or sufficient time between the receipt of or- actual discharge to make any in " Free Lists " which may be pub- ders and lished later), the procedure herein set ARREST OF LENINE BY TROTSKY progress in securing employment, so that forth applies in all cases. it is desired to anticipate and make such REPORTED BY SWEDISH PRESS immediate arrangements as is possible. Conditions of Applications. A complete canvass of enlisted men at 1. Special attention is hereby called to Advices to the State Department say each station will be made, dividing them the fact that the War Trade Board has that Swedish press reports announce the into two classes-those who have been arranged a simplified procedure with re- arrest of Lenine by Trotsky and the es- assured employment and those who desire spect to applications covering shipments tablishment of Trotsky's dictatorship. assistance in securing employment. to Sweden, but that no consideration will The split is attributed to divergencies The United States Employment Serv- be given to such applications until the of opinion regarding Bolshevik reform ice, Department of Labor, is forwarding a conditions mentioned hereinafter have work, Lenine insisting on uniting with number of cards to be filled out by the been complied with. the Mensheviks, and Trotsky wishing to men desiring employment. These cards 2. Exporters should apply for licenses continue the- present policy. Lenine is will be segregated into the geographical to the Bureau of Exports, War Trade reported to be confined at Kreiul. groups and sent to the respective Federal Board, Washington, D. C., or any branch Director of the United States Employ- office thereof, using Application Form X ment Service in the State nearest the and such supplemental information sheets SYMPATHY OF KING AND QUEEN. point at which the man is to be ultimately concerning the commodity as are re- discharged. quired. A dispatch to the State Department 3. Exporters in the United States, be- from Brussels to-day conveys the con- fore filing applications for export li- dolences of the King and Queen of the ADMITTED TO RESERVE SYSTEM. censes, must obtain from the prospective Belgians on the death of former Presi- The following State Institutions have importers in Sweden advice by mail or dent Theodore Roosevelt. been admitted to the Federal Reserve cable that there has been issued by an System: appropriate import association, or by the NEW CREDIT TO BELGIUM. Peoples Savings & Trust Co., Hazleton, Pa. Statens Handel's Kommission, a cer- (Jan. 8, 1919), capital, $125 000; surplus, tificate permitting the importation of the $50,000; total resources, $2 303 022 The Secretary of the Treasury has Farmers Savings Bank, Grant, Iowa (Jan. proposed consignment. The number of established a credit of $3,250,000 in favor 9, 1919), capital. $25,000; surplus, $5,000; the certificate should be forwarded by the of Belgium, making a total of $256,145,000 total resources, $284,256. importer in Sweden to the American ex- Armada State Bank, Armada, Mich. (Jan. for Belgium, and a total for all the allies 9, 1919), capital, $25,000; surplus, $14,000; (Continued on page 6.) of $8,588,773,702. total resources, $442,855. 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. SPECIALIZED CARE OF WOUNDED RESTRICTIONS ON EGG AND PEA ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT SALE ORDERED BY SURGEON GENERAL COAL SHIPMENTS ARE RAISED OF SURPLUS SCRAP MATERIAL AT ALL U. S. ARMY HOSPITALS On account of an increased supply and Lists of Semi-Finished Construe- accumulation, all restrictions as to ship- tion Parts Being Compiled TREATMENT TO FIT EACH PATIENT ment of anthracite coal of "egg" and "pea " sizes have been removed, it was by the Salvage Board Chiefs of SurgicalService Instructed announced to-day bf the United States Comimiittee. Fuel Administration. Notices to this to Exercise judgment in Selecting effect have been mailed by the Fuel Ad- The Army Ordnance Department au- Best Men to Attend Individual ministration to all anthracite shippers thorizes the following: and'distributers. All surplus, unused, or obsolete con- or Group Cases. struction and manufacturing materials, May Ship to Any Market. semifinished and completed parts, miscel- The War Department authorizes the All shipments of egg and pea coal to laneous supplies, etc., left over at time of cancellation or termination of Ord- following from the office of the Surgeon territorities formerly embargoed or States formerly zoned out to anthracite nance contracts, or surplus at arsenals General: coal are now without restrictions, and it and supply depots will be ordered sold Instructions have been issued by Surg. will be permissible to ship egg and pea or stored as conditions require, by the Gen. Ireland that each injured soldier coal to such markets as may be found subcommittee on sale of material of the ioturning from overseas should be placed for it. This permission applies only to salvage board. The actual sale of this under the care of specialized surgeons. egg and pea coal, and the restrictions on material will be handled by the material Under the present arrangement of the other sizes continue. Additional permits branch of the Stores and Scrap Section Surgeon General's Office all cases are for egg and pea coal to Canada will be of the Ordnance Department, through the classified so that the wounded are sent to furnished on application. district stores and scrap managers lo- the hospitals that are best equipped both cated in each district Ordnance office. in personnel and material to care for "Stove " and " Chestnut " Shipments. Lists Being Compiled. specified cases. As the result of the action here related Capt. Ralph C. Shaw, chief, material Instructions to Hospital Officers. the situation is that egg and pea coal, branch, located in group B, section 1, steam coal, buckwheat No. 1, and smaller room 303, of the Ordnance building at In his instructions to the commanding sizes can be shipped to any points where Seventh and B Streets, is compiling lists officer of each hospital, Gen. Ireland they may be marketed. The rtstrictions of the materials to be disposed of as states that the chief of the surgical serv- on anthracite shipments now apply only promptly as these materials are reported ice must exercise great care and judgment to the sizes known as " stove " and " chest- for sale. Likewise, he is compiling lists in selecting the best men to care for each nut." of buyers of given classifications of ma- case or group of cases, being guided by Allotment is not now required for the terials. This information is being im- the skill and experience of the surgeons. shipment of egg and pea coal to Canada, parted to the district managers. Any Gen. Ireland pointed out that it is of and no restrictions now exist regarding Government agencies or others interested great importance that overseas wounded shipment of these sizes to Canada ex- in the purchase of any materials having should have the benefit of the highest cept that the usual permits must be ob- been or to be ordered sold by the salvage degree of professional skill and experi- tained in advance. board should communicate with the Ma- ence in their treatment to insure the best terial Branch. possible ultimate results, the greatest All scrap left over from the operation restoration of function, and the shortest TOTAL PURCHASES FOR ARMY of Ordnance contracts will be sold by convalescence. the scrap branch of the Stores and Scrap Keeping Up Skilled Personnel. MADE INDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Section, operating through the stores and scrap managers of the district Ordnance In case a hospital receiving overseas offices. This scrap consists of different cases should find itself without sufficient The War Department authorizes the following from the Office of the Director kinds of steel in sheets, billets and turn- personnel of high skill in handling the ings. scrap steel parts, supranickel scrap, kind of cases assigned it, the Surgeon of Purchase and Storage: Statistics prepared by the Purchase antimonial, lead dross, silk and cotton General's Office is to be notified immedi- waste, burlap, spent acids, etc. ately and the deficiency remedied. Con- Records Branch of the Office of the Di- rector of Purc'hase and Storage show that District representatives of the Stores sultation between surgeons and physi- and Scrap Section can give information cians specializing in different branches purchases for the Army to the amount of $3,119,545 were made in the District of as to scrap available. Likewise, Lieut. of work is directed whenever it may bene- Schleck, chief, scrap branch, group B, fit a particular case. Columbia for the period from July 1, 1918, to December 31, 1918. The report shows section 1, room 30, will be glad to ad- all purchases recorded for Washington, vise as to amount of scrap on hand at any D. C., for this period. From July 1 to point. price at which it is being held, Additional Organizations about November 1 the figures represent etc. Likewise, he will be glad to receive Assigned to Early Convoy only quartermaster purchases, and from names of Government agencies or other November 1 to December 31 they repre- possible buyers of these materials. The War Department authorizes pub- sent all the purchases made under the liction of the following information: authority of the Director of Purchase and Following organizations have been as- Storage. signed to early convoy: Purchases made in Washington are pur- War Department Central chases made from dealers or manufac- 12th Balloon Company, 6 offikers, 174 men. 420th Telegraph Battalion, 10 officers, 190 turers located in Washington and do not Bureau of Information men. include purchases made through the rep- 423d Telegraph Battalion, 10 officers, 170 having offit- The War Department Central Bu- men. resentatives of manufacturers Ordnance Casual Company No. 21, 5 officers, ces in Washington and factories located reau of Information has been es- 154 men. elsewhere. The figures on purchases by tablished in the Office of the Ad- Company No. 53 Transportation Corps, 105 - jutant General. Inquiries for officers, 250.men. procurement divisions are as follows: Machinery and engineering mate- information with reference to the War Department and its activities The 108th Trench Motor Battery has rials ------$298, 128 of the Clothing and equipage ------17, 982 will receive prompt attention if been placed on priority instead Subsistence ------279, 847 directed to this office, which is lo- 8th Trench Motor Battery, as announced Motors and vehicles--- .- 541, 397 cated in Room January 9. Raw materials and paints ------140, 917 248, State, War and Medical and hospital supplies 185 Navy Building, and may also be re- General supplies ------1, 789 170 ferred over the telephone by calling Service------51, 119 The philosophy of the W. S. S. is save, Xain 2570, Branches 43, 44, and 45. save, save. Total------3, 119, 545 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 3 WORK ON THE STATE HIGHWAYS List of Transports and Army Units FOR OVER 100,000 SOLDIERS Sailing From France for United States- Estimates, of Skilled and Un- skilled Men in Replies from The War Department authorizes publi- Cody, 2 officers, 442 men; Camp Wads- cation of the following information: worth, 323 men; Camp Wheeler, 9 offi- 29 States. The transport IHron sailed from St. cers, 184 men; Camp Pike, 166 men; Fort Slocum, 138 men; Camp Gordon, 124 men; Nazaire January 4 and is due at New- In response to requests for informa- Syracuse, 114 men; Camp Merritt, 3 ofli- tion, the Bureau of Public Roads of port News January 15 with the following cers, 100 men; Camp Dix, 1 officer, 92 the United States Department of Agri- troops: Companies I, F, and K, Medical men; Camp Grant, 18 officers, 80 men; culture has collected from the highway detachment, 56th Engineers, 3d Provi- Camp Upton, 66 men; Camp Hancock, departments of the various States figures sional Battalion, 21 officers, 717 men: 65 men; Camp Lee, 60 men; Camp McAr- indicating the probable number of re- Washington Barracks, 11 officers, 373 thur, 42 men; Camp Shelby, 34 men; turned soldiers and sailors that can-be men; Camp Lee, 3 officers, 122 men; Camp Jefferson Barracks, 30 men; Camp Dev- used during 1919 in road construction Humphreys, 4 officers, 129 men; Camp ens, 28 men; scattered, 3 officers, 349 and repair work. Of the 38 States re- Meade, 3 officers, 93 men. mlen; Casual Co. No. 428, New York, 3 plying only 29 gave definite figures. They Casual Company No. 121, Georgia, 2 officers, 157 men; Casual Co. No. 429, Vir- report they can use 11,637 soldiers and officers, 149 men. Casual Company No. ginia, 3 officers, 149 men; Casual Co. No. sailors as skilled laborers, and 91,904 122, New York, 2 officers, 150 men. Casual 433, Kansas, 3 officers, 152 men; Casual as unskilled. Under the head of skilled Company No. 123, Kansas, 2 officers, 147 Co. No. 435, New York, 3 officers, 145 labor the State highway departments men. Casual Company No. 124, Arkansas, men; Chemical Warfare Service Casual were asked to report on the requirements 2 officers, 139 men. Casual Company No. Co. No. 3, Camp Dix, 3 officers, 149 men. for masons, carpenters, quarry bosses, 125, Ohio, 2 officers, 144 men. Casual Casual officers classified as follows: Air concrete finishers, road foremen, roller Company No. 412, Maryland, 3 officers, Service, 8; Chemical Warfare Service, men, and superintendents. Unskilled la- 147 men; Casual Company No. 413, Mary- 1; Infantry, 2; Field Artillery, 2; Medical borers were not separated into classes. land, 3 officers, 149 men. Casual Com- Corps, 10; Quartermaster Corps, 5; Sig- pany No. 414, Kansas, 3 officers, nal Corps, 1; other casuals, civilians, 8. Number by States. 156 men. Field Hospital No. 304 of 301st The transport Atenas sailed from Bor- The States that have thus far given Sanitary Train, 1 officer, 6 men, Camp deaux January 6, and Is due at New York definite figures, with the estimated num- Devens. 2d Heavy Mobile Ordnance Re- January 19, with the following troops: ber of men that may be used are: Ala- pair Shop, 2 officers, 133 men, Camp Detachment Headquarters troops, 92d Di- bama, skilled 60, unskilled 1,000; Arizona, Meade. Casual officers classified as fol- vision, 4 men; Medical Detachment, 1 offi- skilled 48, unskilled 100; Colorado, un- lows: Infantry, 4; Air Service, 8; Quar- cer, 3 men; Detachment Casual Company skilled, 1,250; Connecticut, skilled and termaster, 2; Staff, 2; Medical Depart- No. 11, Camp Dix, 10 men. Casual offi- unskilled 4,000; Delaware, skilled 100, un- ment, 2; Ordnance, 1; other casuals, cers classified as follows: Major general, skilled 1,000; Florida, skilled 685, un- Y. M. C. A., 1, Sick and wounded, classi- United States Army, 1; aid-de-camp, 1; skilled, 4,315; Georgia, skilled and un- fied as follows: Bedridden, 40; tubercular Air Service, 17; Medical Corps, 3; In- skilled 4,000; Idaho, unskilled 200; Illi- and isolated, 22; others requiring no spe- fantry. 17; Quartermaster Corps, 4; Ma- nois, skilled 2,500, unskilled, 15,000; Kan- cial attention, 367. Attendants for sick rine Corps, 2; Engineers, 17; General sas, skilled 1,000, unskilled 4,800; Ken- and wounded, 1 officer. 24 men, 2 civilians. Staff, 1; Ambulance Corps, 1; Cavalry, tucky, skilled 826, unskilled 3,500; The transport Belgic sailed from Brest 1; Field Artillery, 5; Army Service Corps, Louisiana, skilled 110, unskilled 1,000; January 7 and is due at New York 1; Ordnance, 2; Chaplain, 1; Coast Ar- Maine, skilled 100, unskilled 1,000; Mas- January 13 with the following troops: tillery Corps, 2; Chemical Warfare Serv- sachusetts, skilled 150, unskilled 2,000; Forty-ninth Infantry, Field and Staff, ice, 2; Tank Corps, 1; unknown, 1; other Michigan, skilled 200, unskilled 2,500; Medical Detachment, First and Second casuals, civilians, 15. Total, 114; and 1 Minnesota, skilled 1,200, unskilled 4,800; Battalions, 36 officers, 2,436 men; Camp French officer and 2 French soldiers. Mississippi, skilled and unskilled 2,000; Montana, skilled 104, unskilled 644; Ne- braska, skilled 267, unskilled 2,250; Ne- vada, skilled 35, unskilled 265; New Hampshire, skilled 332, unskilled 1,000; New York, skilled 1,400, unskilled 7,000; SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED Oregon, skilled 270, unskilled 2,430; Rhode Island, skilled 50, unskilled 450; WAR DEPARTMENT. then opened, for 1 hand bag and 150 pouchcs, South Carolina, unskilledo1,500; Virginia, duck, for use in the Department of Com- skilled 900, unskilled 5,100; Washington, Sale of government-owned lasts, shoes.-Sur- merce. Blanks for submitting proposals may p Is Property Division, Munitions Building, be obtained upon application to the Chief skilled and unskilled 2,000; West Vir- Nineteenth and B Streets, Washington, D. C., Clerk of the Department at the- above ad- ginia, skilled 700, unskilled 9,300; Wis- will receive bids on a proportion of lasts, Mun- dress. consin, son Goodyear welt, which have been used for Sealed proposals will be received at the skilled 600, unskilled 7,500. manufacture of Army shoes. Bids are invited Bureau of Standards up to 2 o'clock p. in., on any quantity of these lasts. The lasts January 22, 1919, for furnishing and install- are made by Brockton Last Co.; Crawford, ing approximately 1,000 electric lighting fix- HUNTING WLD McGregor, Canby; Commonwealth Last Co.; tures for the industrial laboratory, kiln build- FOWL INPLANES Dayton Last Co.; Empire Last Co.; Goodwin ing, and courts. Detailed information and pro- Bros.; Arnold Bros. & Co.; Masterson Bros.; posal form can be obtained by applying to FORBIDDEN BY AERO DIRECTOR Marlboro Last Co.; New York Last Co.; Reh- Cement Section, Bureau of Standards, Con- burn Last Co.; St. Louis Last Co.; Sturgis necticut Avenue and Pierce Mill Road. Jones Last Co.; Stuart, F. W. & Co.; Van The Director of Military Aeronautics Pelt, Geo. II.; and Vulcan Last Co. Numbers THE PANAMA CANAL. has ruled against the shooting of wild of pairs of shnes made on each last varies. Proposals for alumina sulphate, medicine fowl with machine-uns from airplanes. Lasts can be inspected at various zone supply cabinets, knobs and handles, locks, ol s, cur- The shooting of wild fowl with offices located in the following-named cities; tain fasteners, street lamps, lantern1 grind- ma- Atlanta Ga. ; Boston, Mass.; Chicago, 1 ; ,stones, chine guns from airplanes is absolutely New York, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Louis, paint pots, stock pots, drill rods, tacks, turn- forbidden. Airplanes will not be used in Mo.; and San Francisco, Cal. Bids should clams,buckles,', hackles,cutters, connectionspring keys, pins, coal buckets, any manner for hunting or shooting wild be made in duplicate on special forms, in time horse-hoof pads, pushcarts, rattan brooms, to resh Washington by 2 p. in., February 5, and asbestos gaskets. Sealed proposa fill fowl. Airplane flights along the coast,, 1919, at which time and place they -will be be received at the office of the A Tn Pur- or at any place where migratory wild opened in the presence of such bidders as de- chasing Offier, The Panama Canal, Washing- fowl may be found, will be conducted in sire to attend. Specifcations and forms for ton, D. C until 10:30 o'clock a. in., January submitting bids may be obtained on application 23, 1919, at which time they will he opened in such a manner as to interfere as little as to Surplus Property Division, Reference S. P. public for furnishing the above mentioned ar- possible withithe habits and feeding of D. No. 238 CE. ticles. Blanks and information relating to the wild fowl. this circular (1250) may be obtained from DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. this office or the offices of the Assistant Pur- Commanding officers will use every chasing Agents, 24 State Street, New York means to carry out the regulations and Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re- City, and 605 Common Street, New Orleans, will bring to trial any offenders that may ceived in the office of the Chief Clerk, De- La.; also from the United States Engineer partment of Commerce, Nineteenth Street and Offices in the principal cities throughout the in the future be guilt of breaking any of Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.. United States, A. L. Flint, General Purchasing them. until 2 o'clock p. m. January 21, 1919, and Officer. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. FUEL ADMINISTRATION CANCELS (Mudia R. 0. Nulletin Pcesident Wilson's Letter rublished Every Week Day, Except RULES ON COAL FOR FEDERAL USE Legal Holidays, Under Order of the On Healing the Wounded President of the United States and Over Supplies for by Authority of Congress. " THE WHITE HOUSE, Supervision Oflee: No. 8 Jackson Place, "Washington, 29 November, 1918. Other Government Depart- Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5000. "My Dear Dr. Prosser: ments Ends. Copies of THE OFFIcIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will " This Nation has no more solemn be furnished without charge to every post office in the United States (to be posted daily for obligation than healing the hurts of The United States Fuel Administration the benefit of the public, under order ol the our oounded and restoring our dis- is withdrawing its supervision over the Postmaster General) ; to legislative and execu- abled wmen to civil life and oppor- tive officers of the United States Government, supplying of coal to other Government and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign tunity. The Government recognizes departments, it was announced to-day. Governments.-EDwAa S. RocnSTME, Iditor. this, and the fulfillment of the obli- While the War Department Is not over- gation is going forward fully and with coal, it has about 30 days' RATES MY NAIL. stocked One year ------$5.00 generously. The medical divisions supply on hand. It has assumed direct Six months ------.0 4f the War and Navy Departments handling of its coal requirements since One year, postage prepaid to are rendering all aid that skill and January 1. foreign countries ------8.00 Daily.4 Six months, postage prepaid to science make possible; the Federal District representatives of the Fuel Ad- foreign countries ------4. 50 Board for Vocational Education is ministration have been instructed to can- Back numbers and extra commanded by law, to develop and have copies ------each-- .05 cel such instructions as they may adapt the remaining capabilities of had requiring the shipment of Navy coal, Make all checks, money orders, and drafts each man so that he may again take payable to THE OruCIAL U. S. BULLETIN. explaining to the coal companies that his place in the ranks of our great Navy orders heretofore placed continue civilian army. The cooperation and in effect except as modified or canceled CERTIFICATE interest of our citizens is essential by the Navy Department. It is only the THIRD BIWEEKLY to this program of duty, justice, and Fuel Administration orders that are with- OFFERING ISOVERSUBSCRIBED humanity. It is not a charity. It is drawn, thus leaving the matter entirely merely the payment of a draft of in the hands of the Navy Department and honor which the United States of Recretary (lass to-day announced that the coal shippers, as was the practice America accepted when it selected prior to the formation of the Fuel Ad- the third biweekly offering of Treasury those men and took them in their ministration. certificates of indebtedness, in pursuance health and strength to fight the bat- The Treasury Department and the De- of the program for financing the current tles of the Nation. They have partment of the Interior will resume the fought the good fight; they have necessities of the Government set forth direct handling of their own coal re- kept the faith; and they have won. quirements as of January 31. in the letter of November 27 to all banks Noo we keep faith with them, and and trust companies, had been oversub- cvery'citizen is indorser on the gen- scribed. The minimum amount offered cral obligation. Export Rules Withdrawn "Cordially and sincrely, yours, was $750,000,000 and the total subscrip- As to Animal Greases " WOODROW WILSOAT. tions aggregate $751,084,500. reserve dis- "Dr. G. A. Prosser, Director, The War Trade Board announces in a The results of Federal "Federal Board for tricts, arranged in the order of the per- new ruling (W. T. B. R. 495) that W. T. "lVocational Education, B. R. 294, issued October 31, 1918, and centage of subscription of their quotas, Washington, D. C." are as follows: W. T. B. It. 351, issued December 5, 1918, Quota. Subscription. with regard to the procedure required in New York -- $254, 000, 000 $300, 977, 500 the exportation of inedible animal Chicago ---- 105, 000, 000 108, 647, 000 St. Louis---- 30, 000, 000 30, 927, 000 greases, have been withdrawn. Minneapolis -- 26, 000, 000 26, 500, 000 With the removal of Inedible animal Philadelphia 153,000, 000 53, 300, 000 U.S. EXPERTS SENT TO STUDY 66,250, 000 greases from the Export Conservation Cleveland - 68 000, 000 List, all regulations as to the test of Boston----- 6 000.000, 60,154,500 SEED SITUATION INEUROPE San Francisco 53, 000, 000 45, 000, 000 such greases have been rescinded, Richmond 26, 000, 000 19, 571, 000 Atlanta ---- 22, 000, 000 15, 265, 500 The United States Department of Agri- Kansas City 30, 000, 000 19, 050, 500 culture has sent two of its experts to Eu- nations that were associated with this Dallas ------18, 000, 000 5, 714, 000 ------327, 500 rope to secure information concerning country in the war. Treasury------clover, grass, and vegetable seed stocks Ip to this time there is no definite in- $750, 000, 000 .4751, 684, 500 and requirements in the various Euro- formation available as to the needs of pean countries. These men-Dr. A. J. Great Britain, France, Italy, and Bel- Pieters, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, gium for various kinds of seeds. Hol- Disposition of Airplane and W, A. Wheeler, of the Bureau of land, Denmark, and other neutral coun- Markets-sailed for Europe December 30. tries very likely have considerable sur- Wing and Fuselage Crates They expect to visit Great Britain, pluses of certain kinds of seed ready for France, Belgium, Italy, Holland, and export to the United States, and may at During the past six months the Salvage Denmark, and the immediately impor- the same time need some kinds of which Branch of the War Department has en- tant matters of information that they this country has a surplus. That infor- deavored to find a method, advantageous gather will be cabled to Washington for uation, it is expected, will be fortheom- to the Government, of returning enpty use by the Department of Agriculture, ing from Dr. Pieters and Mr. Wheeler. aeroplane wing and fuselage crates to the War Trade Board, and other govern- Seed production has been carried for- the manufacturers. The long freight mental agencies in shaping the export ward on a larger scale in the United haul, the flimsy character of the crates policy as to certain kinds of seed. The States during the past few years than themselves, and the long time they must information will then be disseminated to cver before. Early in the war it became be held at a field before a carload accu- the seed trade in order that a better gen- apparent that seed production was very mulates, made their return inadvisable eral idea may be had of the probable fu- largely at a standstill in most of the Eu- except in a fenx instances. It is believed ture requirements for field and vegetable ropean countries, and that with the great that the Government will receive more seed. obstacles to ocean transportation the com- benefit from their use in construction Indications are that the supplie4 of paratively small quantities that were pro- work at the fields than in any other way, several kinds of seed in this country must duced could not be brought across. Seed and it im recommended that the command- be carefully conserved in order to main- growers in the United States undertook ing officers take steps to use them locally, tahi crop production. At the same time to extend their production both as to in some way which will not be wasteful it appears that it may be necessary for quantity and varieties, and the result has and will tend to eliminate the piles of the United States to take chances on in- been that niany of them who were for- thi' material which are unsightly and curring a shortage of some kinds of seeds merly importers have now become ex- carry a considerable fire menace. in order to meet the pressing needs of the porters. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS Export Trade Reports SUPREME COURT BRIEFLY TOLD I Filed With Commission PROCEEDINGS SENATE. following export trade organiza- The SUPRM COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs, yes- tions have filed reports with the Export Considerable time of the Senate TIRURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910. terday afternoon was occupied with a dis- Trade Division of the Federal Trade cussion of the Russian situation and the Commission under the provisions of the Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Mc- Webb export trade law: Kenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Day, policy of the American Government in Mr Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Pitney, maintaining troops in that country. Sydney Ross Co. (Inc.) (1919 report), 145- Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, of the Foreign Re- 153 Waverley Place, New York City. and Mr. Justice Clarke. Chairman Hitchcock, PainAmerican Trading Co. (certificate of L. F. Adamson, of Salt Lake City, Utah; lations Conunittee, made a statement to incorporation and by-laws), 45 Pearl Street, Durlin S. Benedict, of Washington, D. C.; the Senate giving a number of facts that New York, N. Y. and G. Gale Gilbert, of Mount Vernon, Ill., threw light upon the situation. He em- Mexican Importing & Exporting Corpora- were admitted to practice. tion (1919 report), 29 Broadway, New York, No. 314. Great Northern Railway Co. et al., phasized the fact that the presence of N. Y. plaintiffs in error, v. Minneapolis Civic & Com- American troops in Russia was a friendly American Paper Exports (Inc.) (1919 re- merce Association at al. Leave granted to act. Occupation of any port), 30 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. temporarily withdraw original exhibits, on mo- and not a hostile Oceanic Trading Corporation, 7 West Tenth tion of Mr. Charles Donnelly in behalf of of the territory of Russia by American Street (1919 report and certificate of in- counsel. troops, Mr. Hitchcock said, was a result corporation), Wilmington, Del. No. 145. J. S. Mullen et al., plaintiffs in of cooperation with the Allies. Senators error, v. Malinda Pickens et al.; and No. 146. L. V. Mullen et al., plaintiffs In Johnson, of California, and Borah, of be of the Gov- under which all adjustments would error, v. Anderson Gardner at al. Passed, to Idaho, criticized the policy left in the hands of the War Department. be restored to the call pursuant to section 9 in maintaining troops in Russia. ernment The Committee on Commerce resumed of rule 26, on motion of Mr. F. W. Clements, Senator Calder, of New York, criticized in behalf of counsel. its inquiry into the Hog Island shipbuild- No. 292. Bluefields Steamship the operations of the Shipping Board and of the Co., Limited, Fleet Corporation. He Ing plant and the management to the use of Elmer E. Wood, ancillary re- the Energency Shipping Board. A. M. Taylor, manager ceiver, plaintiff in error, v. United Fruit Co. charged that these bodies have conducted In error to the United States Circuit Court of of the transportation and housing di- Appeals for the Third Circuit. Dismissed, per their operations in an unbusinesslike vision of the board, was the principal manner and apparently without regard stipulation. witness yesterday. Before the judiciary No. 130. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., plain- for expense. hearings were continued tiff in error, v. Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad President subcommittee Memorial services for former on pro-German propaganda, with former Co.; and Roosevelt will be held in the Capitol on No. 404. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., appel- chief of the Department of Justice Bu- lant, v. Chicago Great Western Railroad Co. Sunday, February 9. The Senate yester- Bruce Bielaski, for reau of Investigations, A. Argument continued by Mr. Jacob E. Dittus day passed a resolution providing as the principal witness. for the plaintiff in error and appellant, by House will concur. M. Shaw for the appellee In No. these services and the Yesterday afternoon the Senate passed Mr. Ralph will be issued to the Presi- 404, and concluded by Mr. Ode L Rankin for Invitations House bill providing for distinguished the plaintiff in error and appellant. No ap- dent, the Justices of the Supreme Court, naval insignia similar to that pearance for the defendant in error in No. members of the service members of the Cabinet, authorized for the Army. 180. Diplomatic corps, and other officials to No. 217. The Western Union Telegraph Co., In the House yesterday Mr. appellant, v. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad participate. Co. Argument commenced by Mr. Rush Tag- Gallivan, of Massachusetts, introduced a HOUSE. gart for the appellant, continued by Mr. bill under which the widow of Colonel After arguments before it the Commit- Charles W. Needham for the Interstate Com- would be granted a pension of merce Commission by special leave, and con- Roosevelt tee on Rules by a vote of 5 to 3 refused to cluded by Mr. J. buPratt White for the ap- $5,000 a year. report a special rule giving the right of pellee. The point of view of railway officials way to the pending bill to appropriate No. 345. Abraham L. Sugarman, plaintift on legislation needed for the carriers was $100,000,000 for European food relief as In error, v. The United States of America. Interstate Commerce Argued by Mr. John Lord O'Brian for the de- laid before the requested by President Wilson. The fight fendant in error, and submitted by Mr. Sey- Committee yesterday by T. De Witt Cuy- against granting the rule was based upon mour Stedman and Mr. T. E. Lattimer for the ler, chairman of the Association of Rail- the absence of detailed information con- plaintiff in error. way Executives. Mr. Cuyler submitted a cerning how and where the expenditures No. 437. Charles T. Scheanck plaintiff In program for private own- error, v. The United States of America; and comprehensive were to be made. The action of the com- No. 438. Elizabeth Baer, plaintiff in error, ership and management with strict Gov- mittee was by a party vote and an ef- v. The United States of America. Argument ernment regulations. fort will be made to overturn it at an- commenced by Mr. Henry John Nelson for the plaintiffs in error, and continued by Mr. John Before committees in both the Senate other meeting. Democratic members of Lord O'Brian for the defendant in error. and House hearings on the bill for Fed- the committee present voted for the rule. Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'click. eral regulation of the meat-packing in- The day call for Friday, January 10, whi dustry were continued. Before the Sen- le as follows: Nos. 437 (and 438), 715 (and 739), 508, 62 (and 63), 119, 120, 123 (to ate Committee Edward Burke, represent- RULES ISSUED ON MAKING 129), 131, 132, and 184. ing the American Livestock Association, expressed the belief that if the producers SEED-GRAIN LOANS TO FARMERS could be assured of a square deal in the NAVY DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS. stock yards the law of supply and demand Regulations governing the making of The Bureau of Yards and Docks, of the would meet the situation. Walter L. seed-grain loans by the Government to Navy Department, has awarded the fol- Fisher, representing the producers, told farmers in drought-stricken areas for lowing contracts: packers practi- spring wheat planting in 1919 are given the committee the large 3480. Annapolis, Md., general storehouse; cally fixed the price of meat sold to tihe in a-joint statement issued by the Treas- James L. Marshall, Washington, D. C., $80,858. Army. Before the House Committee rep- ury Department and the Department of 3502. Two cranes for machine-shop exten- of the Amer- Anriculture. The regulations in the main sion, Portsmouth. Cleveland Crane & En- resentatives of the producers gineering Co., Wickliffe, Ohio, $31,325. ican Livestock Association added their are similar to those that governed loans 3732. Coco Solo, Canal Zone, erection of voices in support of the recommendations for fall planting in drought areas. gas holder; R. E. Sexton, Coco Solo, Canal of the Federal Trade Commission for However, the maximum limit for loans Zone, $4,350. strict Federal control of the packing in- for spring planting will be $500, while the dustry. limit for fall-planting loans was $300. The Military Commuittee yesterday re- The money available is that remaining in nated as the financial agents of the Gov- verse'l its previous action approving a bill the President's $5,000,000 special fund crnment in making and collecting the providing for the appointment of a special set aside for such loans. A survey of the loans. They may designate local banks commission to adjust and settle the in- situation, the Secretary of Agriculture or other agencies to represent them in the formal contracts entered into by the War has stated, indicates that the remainder taking of applications, forms of which Department for military supplies. After of the fund will take care of the urgent will be supplied on request. Banks and adopting some minor amendments the cases. other local agencies assisting will be conmmittee gave itS approval to a measure The Federal land banks of the districts asked to contribute their services for the submitted by the War Industries Board embracing the affected areas are deig- good of their communities. 71'-10---2 6 THE OFFICIAL T S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANIARY 10, 1919. NEW AGENT'S CERTIFICATE FOR NEW, LICENSE PROCEDURE ANNOUNGED SALE OF WAR SAVINGS STAlMPS ON GOODS FOR SHIPMENT TO SWEDEN Quarter of a Hilliou Salesmen (Continued from page 1.) 10. The War Trade Board desires to call the attention Soon to Receive Credentials porter, either directly or through the of exporters to the fact that the "Free List" (W. T. B. R. 473) from U. S. Treasury. Swedish Commission in Washington. has This number been enlarged and that additions may should be specified on Sup- be made thereto from time to time. Also A new agent's certificate of authoriza- plemental Information Sheet X-119, that under the which present procedure the tion for 1919 for the sale of United States must be duly executed and an- transacting of business in Sweden should nexed to the application for an export war-savings stamps and of United States be greatly facilitated. thrift stamps is being prepared by the license. 11. The War Trade Board has been ad- United States Treasury. The 234,303 Limitations on Certificate. vised that the following import associa- agents, who in 1918 were authorized to tions in Sweden will accept, on behalf of sell war-savings stamps and thrift 4. Applications for licenses to export -to Sweden commodities for which an the Swedish importer actually interested, stamps, will receive the 1919 agent's cer- consignments of the articles mentioned tificate as soon as it is completed. The import association certificate or a Statens Handel's Kommission certificate below when the shipment is covered by number will be added to as applications a certificate of the said association. are acted upon. is required will be considered only ID the event that the said certificate has Other import associations may be formed Supplied Through Reserve Banks. been issued subsequently to June 28, in the near future, in which case due an- War-savings stamps, known as the 1918. The correct serial numbers of sucb nouncement will be made. Franklin issue, and thrift stamps for 1919 certificates will be higher than 10832. List of Commodities. will be supplied to the selling agencies 5. Henceforth the details of all the (1) Wool Import Association.-Wool snd through the governors of the twelve P ed- import certificates issued in Sweden will other raw materials for the wool industry. eral reserve bank districts. The thrift be transmitted by the Swedish Comimis- (2) Cotton Import Association.-Cotton stamps will be of the same design as last sion in the United States to the War and cotton yarn, excluding sewing cotton. (3) Jute and Iemp Manufacturers' Import year and may be placed in partially filled Trade Board, Washington, where same Assoelation.--ute, hemp, manila, flax, sisal, thrift cards, it was announced by the will be used to verify the applications and other soft and hard fibers, binder twine, Treasury Department to-day. When filled that are presented for consideration. coconut yarn, and similar commodities (4) Textile Import Association.-Sewing with the 25-cent thrift stamps, the cards This method will enable the War Trade cottob, silk yarn, textiles of silk, wool, cotton, may be exchanged through the authorized Board, in most cases, to consider appli- and other materials, and sundry manufactures agencies for 1919 war-savings stamps. cations without reference to their repre- of hair and feather, manufactures of bone and horn, other manufactures from regetable ma- sentative abroad, and should avoid delay terials (excluding tanning materials), and New Certifieate lolders. and expense. similar commodities. The 1919 War Savings Stamps, how- Address on Inquiries, (5) Corkwood import Association-Cork ever, should not be placed in partly filled and manufactures thereof, 6. All inquiries regarding Swedish Im- (6) Leather Trade Import Association- 1918 War Savings Certificate cards or Rides and leathers, furs, manufactures of books. 'New certificate folders hearing port Regulations and Import Certificates hides and leather, tanning material, chrome, the signature of the new Secretary of should be addressed to: Mr. A. R. Nord- alum, chrome sulphate, bichromate of sodium vall, Special Commissioner, and potassium for tanning purposes, and simi- the Treasury, Hon. Carter Glass, will be 1325 Eight- lar commodities. issued by the various agencies to pur- eenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., or, (7) Metal Import Association.-Mica, chasers In which to place the 1919 War The Swedish Commission Trade Office, graphite, metals not worked, metal mann- 60 East Forty-second Street, New York factures, lead, tin, tin plate and terne plates, Savings Stamps. The 1918 War Savings graphite crucibles, aluminum, nickel, and simi- Stamps will be redeemed at maturity for City. All Swedish import questions or lar commodities. $5 each, whether the folders contain one difficulties relating thereto should be set- (8) Raw Phosphate Import Association - tied before filing applications with the Raw phosphates. or up to 20 War Ravings Stamps. (9) Brush makers' and Horse Hair Spin- The 1919 War Savings Stamps, which War Trade Board. ners' Raw Material Import Association.-Hair 7. In filing applications for licenses to and feathers, bast, bamboo, rattan, cane, rice- bear the likeness of Benjamin Franklin, root. and similar commodities. are blue in color. The 1918 War Savings ship commodities which are controlled by (10) Margarine Manufacturers' a Swedish Import Raw Ma- Stamps, known as the Washington issue, Association, the appli- terial Import Asociatlon.-Edible oil and fats were green. cation must show as the consignee the as- for the manufacture of margarine. (11) Wine and SpiritslmportAssoclation.- sociation that issued the certificate, and Wines and spirits. the exporters are also required to state on (12) Tobacco Import Association.-To- ADDITIONS AND REMOVALS the application the name of the person or bacco. firm in whose favor or on whose (18) Chemical Industries import assola- behalf tions -Technical oils, camphor, paraffine wax, INTHE ENEMY TRADING LIST the import certificate was issued; as, for other waxes, varnishes, fats and tallows for example- technical use, asbestos waste, dyes, wood pulp, Consignee: Wool Import Association, Stock- paper, stone and clay (excluding mica and The following changes in the Enemy holm, Sweden. coal), phosphates, rosin, soda anodes, paints, Trading List will be made as of date Purchaser abroad: (Here state person or antimony sulphide, sulphur, and similar com- January 10, 1919: firm to whom certificate was issued, and modities. address of such person or firm.) (14) Rubber Import Association.-Rubber Additions. and rubber goods Consignment of Goods. (15) Oil Manufacturers' Import Associa- Greece.-Damalas, Paul, Piraeus; Kal- tion.-Linseed, rapeseed, beet aced, linseed oil, limasiotis, Demetrus, Piraeus; 8. The Import Certificates for com- rapesmesd oil. Karo, (1N) Swedish Medical Georg, Athens; Vazirantzikis, Joseph, modities a hich are not controlled by Board.-Drugs, medl- Swedish Import Associations cal and surgical supplies. Piraeus. will be fur- (17) Swedish Victualling Commission -Live Spain.-Faber, Heinrich for Enrique), nished by the Statens Handel's Kommis- animals, foodstuffs from animals, bread, ce- Las Palmas; Freunthal, L. Barcelona; sion, and the goods may be consigned di- reals, and products of colonial produce (ex- rectly to the importers. cluding tobacco), fruits, garden plants, salt- Ohison, Olof, Pasages. (Not to be con- peter, seeds (excluding rapeseed, linseed, beet fused with Swedish Vice Consul of the 9. Commodities to be exported to Swe- seed). oil cakes, and similar commodities. same name at San Sebastian); Prom & (len may now be shipped on any vessel, (18) Lubricating Oil Import Association.- instead Lubricants, vaseline, and similar commodities. Company, Barcelona. of only on vessels flying the Swed- (19) Swedish Oil Cake and Seed Import ish flag. Association.-Oil cakes and grass seed. Removals. (20) Swedish Machine Import Associa- Chile.-Polaneo. ,Julio T, Valparaiso. tion.-Machines, carriages, apparatus, instru- ments, implements, and tools, iron and metal Guatemala.-Wong, Eugenio & Com- Barcelo, Luis and Juan, Malaga; Ventosa, manufactures, iron pipes, optical and photo- pany. Guatemala City. Enrique, Tarragoan. graphic articles, articles of luxury and goods Mexico.-Segundo, Alonso & Company, Sweden.-Industri Banken A/B. (In- that can not go under any other import as- Mexico City. dustri Bank), Gothenburg and Stock- sociation. Panama. Luria & Company, Panama holm; Svenska Finans Institutet A/B, City. Gothenburg and Stockholm; Vardefdralt- Easy to buy, convenient to handle, ho Spain.-Anib'ra Arana y Cla., Ver- ing A/B., Gothenburg (Vardeforvattnung, red tape-Get a WAR-SAYINGS STAMP gara; Barcelo, Hijos de Antonio, Malaga; Stockholm). to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 7 RULE AGAINST SALE OF HENS List of Specific U. S. Army Hospitals AND LAYING PULLETS REVOKED And Classes of Cases to Be Treated Ini response to numerous inquiries con- cerning the operation of the rule, which Announced by the Surgeon General prohibited the sale of laying hens or pul- The War Department tures of muscles, ligaments, and tendons; (2) lets during the spring of 1918, the Food authorizes the of Joints, in- following statement from derangements and disabilities Administration announces that this rule the office of the cluding articular fractures; (3) deformities Surgeon General: and disabilities of the feet; (4) cases requir- will not Ne operative during the egg-lay- Arrangements made by the -Surgeon ing tendon transplantation.-Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C.; Letter- ing season of 1919. General call for the sending of certain man General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal.; This rule was designed to prevent the classes of patients to specific hospitals, General Hospital No. 1, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; where special facilities for treatment are General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md.; excessive slaughter of poultry at a time General Hospital No. 3, Colonia (Rahway), when flocks were being dangerously re- provided. The following is a list of the N. J.; General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- duced on account of the high cost of feed hospitals and the classes of cases which son, Ua.; General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood will be treated in each: N. J. (ambulant cases only) ; General Hospital and labor, and at a time when the coun- No. 10, Boston, Mass.; General Hospital No. try needed all the eggs that could possibly Amputations (lower extremities only).- 27, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.; General Hospital be produced. In addition, the measure General Hospital No. 8, Colonia (Rahway), No. 38, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; General Hospital N. J. No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minn.; General Hospital was a protection for the poultry industry Amputations (for amputations fingers and No. 36, Detroit, Mich.; General Hospital No. which was seriously threatened by the toes see General surgery).-Walter Reed Gen- 39, Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y. great reduction of breeding stock. eral Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C.; Letterman Peripheral nerve injuries and paralpscs (in- General Hospital San Francisco, Cal.; General cluding healed or unhealed wounds, with or Egg Production Increased. Hospital No. 6, Port McPherson, Ga.; General without fracture).-Walter Reed General Hos- Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; General Hos- pital, Takoma Park, D. C.; Letterman General The situation was particularly hard on pital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital, Ran Francisco, Cal.; General Hospi- Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, Minn. tal No. 1, Williamsbridge, N. Y.; General Hos- the specialized poultry farmers, many of Arthritis, chronic (nontraumatic).-Letter- pital No. 2 Fort McHenry, Md.; General Hos- whom, if they were not altogether forced man General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal.; pital No. .1, Colonia (Rahway), N. J.; General out, cut their flocks in half. These spe- Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, Hospital No. 6, Port McPherson, Ga.; General D. C. General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. J.; General cialized farms, however, produced only son, da.; General Hospital No. 9, Lakewood Hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Gen- about 5 per cent of the eggs of the coun- N. J. (ambulant cases only) ; General Hospital eral Hospital No. 28. Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Gen- try. On the general utility farms, which No. 10, Boston, Mhas.; General Hospital No. eral Hospital No. 20, Fort Snelling, Minn. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital Speech defects (which are not neurotic).- produce 95 per cent of the eggs, and No. 28, Fort Sheridan. Ill. General Hospital No. 11. Cape May, N. J. where the cost of poultry feed and labor Blindness (or near blindness).-General Surgical cases, general. - (1) Unhealed are comparatively small items, the pro- Hospital No. 7, Roland Park, Md. wounds of soft parts in general; (2) all frac- Deafness (total or near total).-General tures, except articular fractures where the duction was greatly Increased, the net Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. J. joint lesion is the major condition (this will result being that the total egg production Epileptics and mental defectives.-Walter include unhealed or healed wounds, nonunion, of the country was increased about 15 per Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C.; delayed union, or maluion) ; (3) all osteo- Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, myelitis and all bone; (4) thoracic, abdominal, cent over the year before. Cal. ; General Hospital No. 1, Williamsbridge, and genito-urinary injuries; (5) injuries and Thus the prohibition accomplished all N Y.; General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- tumors of blood vessels; (0) amputations, the purposes it was designed to meet, and son, da.; General Hospital No. 25, Fort Ben- fingers and toes.-Base hospital, any National jamin Harrison, Ind.; General Hospital No. 26, Army camp; base hospital, Camp Kearney, although there was considerable protest Fort Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital No. Cal.: Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma in some quarters upon its first enforce- 28, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; General Hospital No. Park, D. C.; Letterman General Hospital, San ment, the benefits have become so appar- 29, Fort Snelling, Minn.; base hospital, Fort Francisco, Cal. ; General Hospital No. 1. Wil- Sam Houston Tex liamsbridge, N. Y.; General Hospital No. 2, ent that there have been many requests Insane (oficers).-General Hospital No. 1, Fort McHenry, Md. ; General Hospital No. 3, recently that it be put Into effect again Williamsbridge, N. Y. Colonia (Rahway), N. J.; General Hospital next spring. Insane (officers and enlisted men).-Walter No. 5, Fort Ontario, N. Y.: General Hospital Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, D. C.; No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga.: General Hos- Continuance Not Necessary. Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, pital No. 9, Lakewood, N. J. (ambulant cases Cal.; General Hospital No. 4, Fort Porter, only) ; General Hospital No. 10, Boston. Mass.; The situation is so different, however, N. Y.; General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPher- General Hospital No. 14, Fort Oglethorpe, son, Ga.; General Hospital No. 13, Dansville, Ga. - General Hospital No. 15, Corpus Christi, that the continuance of the rule has been N. W. (no violent, suicidal, or homicidal Tex.; General Hospital No. 24, Parkview, Pa.; deemed unnecessary. There are more (ases) ; General Hospital No. 25, Fort Benja- General Hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, hens in the country than ever before, min Harrison, Ind. ; General Hospital No. 26, Iowa; General Hospital No. 27, Fort Douglas,' Fort Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital No. l'tah; General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, there is a considerable amount of poultry 28, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; General Hospital No. Ill. : General Hospital No. 29, Fort Snelling, in storage, and egg prices are such as to 34, East Norfolk (Pondville), Mass.; base hos- Minn.; General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle. Pa.; lead to the maintenance of the flocks. pital, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. General Hospital No. 33, Fort Logan H. Roots, Maxillo-facial (injuries of face and jaw).- Ark. : General Hospital No. 35, West Baden, Feed is lower than it was last spring, and Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma Park, Ind.-; General tHospital No. 37, Madison Bar- eggs are selling for more, so that the ). C.; General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, racks, N. Y. General Hospital No. 38, East specialized poultry farmers are making a Mb1.; General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. ,T. View, N. Y.; General Hospital No. 89, Long Medical cases, general (including cardio- Beach, Long Island, N. Y.; base hospital, Fort profit. vascular, diabetes, and gassed eases) -Base Sans Houston, Tex.; base hospital, any Na- The announcement is made at this time hospital, any National Army camp; base hos- tional Guard camp (convalecents only). that the rule will not be in force next year pital, Camp Kearney, Cal.; Walter Reed Gen- Tuberculosis, pulmonary.-General hospital, oral Hospital, Takoina Park, D. C.; Letter- Fort Bayard, N. Mex.; General Hospital.No. 8, in order to forestall temptation to flood man General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal.; Otisvllie, N. Y.; General Hfoopital No. 16, New the market by those who might wish to General Hospital No. 1. Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Haven, Conn.; General Hospital No. 17, Mark- avoid such restrictions. General Hospital No. 2, Fort Melenry, Md.; leton, Pa.; General Hospital No. 18 Richland General Hospital No. 5, Fort Ontario, N. Y. (Waynesville, N. C.) : General Hospital No. 19, General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Ga. Oteen (Biltmore, N. C.) ; General Hospital No. General Hospital No. 1, Lakewood. N. J. (am- 20, Whipple Barracks, Ariz.; General Hospital MAIL OPEN TO SERBIA. bulant cases only) ; General Hospital No. 10, Boston, Mass.; General Hospital No. 12, Bilt- No. 21, Denver, Colo. more, N. C. ; General Hospital No. 14, Fort Wounds or injuries of the skull or brafa OFICE OF SECOND AssIsTANT Oglethorpe. Ga.; General Hospital No. (including traumatic epilepsy) and injuries or 15, requiring surgical treatinent of in- POSTMASTER GENERAT, Corpus Christi, Tex.; General Hospital No. 24, diseases Parkview, Pa.; General Hospital No. 26, Fort portance of eye, car, nose, and throat.-Walter Washinugton, January 7, 1919. Takoma Park, D. C.; Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital No. 27, Reed General Hospital, It is now practicable to dispatch mail Fort Douglas. Utah; General Hospital No. 28, Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, to Serbia through Italy, and postmasters, Fort Sheridan, III.; General Hospital No. 29, Cal.: General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Fort Snelling, Minn.; General Hospital No. Md.; General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, N. J. therefore, will give notice that letters and 31, Carlisle, Pa. ; General Hospital No. 38. Fort Wounds or injuries of the spinal cord and post cards will be accepted when ad- Logan H. Roots, Ark.; General Hospital No. organic disease of nercons systen.-Walter dressed for delivery in Serbia. 35, West Baden, Ind.; General Hospital No. Reed General Hospital, Takoma. Park, D. C.; 37, Madison Barracks, N. Y.: General Hospi- Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, It will be observed that there is 110 tal No. 38, East View, N. Y.; General Hospital Cal.; General Hospital No. 2. Fort McHenry, parcel-post service between the United No. 39, Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y.; base Md.; General Hospital No. 3. Colonia kRah- States and Serbia and that the mail arti- hospital, Port Sam Houston, Tex.; base hos- way), N. J., General Hospital No. 0. Fort pital, any National Guard camp (convalescents McPherson, Ga.: General Hospital -No. 11, cles, registered and ordinary, to be ac- only). Cape May, N. .. ; General Ilospital No. 28, cepted are limited to letters and post Neuroses (functional), drug addicts and in- Fort Sheridan, Ill.; General Hospital 'No. 29, cards. cbriatcs.-General Hospital No. 30, Platts- Fort Snelling, Minn. brg Barracks, N. Y. Patients who will be benefiled H irolers of OTTO PRAEGER, Orthopedic cases.-(1) Deformities of ex- Ifot Springs, Ark.-Army and Navy General Second Asst. Postmaster General. tremities due to or associated with contrac- Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. 8 I THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. Operations of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance Smmarized In An 2ual Report as Submitted by Rear Admiral Earle In his annual report to the Secretary just keeping pace with the increasing de- ticipated during the first few months of of the Navy, Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, mands, and is as follows: production at private plants, have been largely overcome, as the shop personnel at summarizing the work of the Bureau of Mar.31 July 1, July 1, the various plants have become trained in Ordnance, says in part: 1917. 1917. 118. gun-mount manufacture. All information that might be of naval Small Arms and Machine Guns. value to our enemies has been omitted, Officers-- ---...... 25 42 135 Enhsted men ...... --...-.. --..---. 500 An ample supply of Lewis machine as all such has been incorporated in the Civilfaias------...... G 283 558 guns is being provided for use in the bureau's quarterly reports. The bureau's naval service. Light and heavy type operations Browning guns are being provided for in which it feels the most Contracts for the Year. pride as to their magnitude and success the Marine Corps. The Navy is depend- The contracts for the year ending July ing upon the Army for Browning machine are therefore not touched upon herein. 1, 1918, amlounted to approximately guns, rifles, and pistols. Deliveries of The personnel of the bureau is as fol- $479,191,918.94. This is increased by machine guns from the Army apparently lows, data of a year ago being inserted $81,974,904.50, the amount of the con- will be satisfactory. Deliveries of rifles for comparison: tracts awarded from April 1 to June 3(, and pistols are being made to meet the 1918, which mlakes an approximate total needs of the Navy. A line-throwing gun of the shoulder type has been developed Tune 3a, Tune 3o, of $561,106,823.51. The pay of the civilian 1917. 1918. personnel employed in the inspection of and will shortly be issued to the service. this material amounted to less than one- An automatic pistol was developed by the Remington Co. and submitted to the Commissioned officers of tie line eighth of 1 per cent of the total amount of the Navy: of contracts. bureau for test. The pistol is undoubtedly Active list------12 15 a very superior weapon. Retired list ------3a 11 Supplying Guns to Ships. The turret machinery of ships in com- Commissioned oflicers of the Coast Guard Servicee. ..- 1 2 Due to the fact that it has been neces- mission has been maintained in good Commisioned officers of the Re- sary to arm destroyers, many of which repair. serve ofthe Navy ------4 53 Commissioned olicers of the are completed each month, and to arm Armor and Projectiles. British Navy---...... 1 1 not only our own merchant vessels but The manufacture of armor and projec- Clerical force: ships belonging to England, Civilservice...... So 77 France, tiles has proceeded in a satisfactory man- Navalreservists...... 41 93 Italy, Belgium, and Russia, an unfore- ner. Four new types of projectiles have seen demand for guns from 3 to 5 inches Total-,------...... 122 257 been developed during the year. Con- in caliber has existed. This demand is tracts were awarded for projectiles neces- approximately ten times the capacity ex- sary for all needs. The number of con- Shortage of Personnel. isting at the beginning of the war. It tractors on June 30, 1918, was 24. The therefore became necessary for the bu- deliveries of projectiles are progressing in Competent and sufficient personnel to reau to erect many new plants and de- handle the affairs of this technical a most satisfactory manner. While the bureau velop the capacity of the few plants con- bureau has fewer contracts than on June is difficult to obtain. The regular line versant with the manufacture of guns officers of the Navy that sea duty requires 30, 1917, the progress now being made is and gun forgings. The results obtained better, as certain manufacturers have be- allow too few officers of service experi- have been comparatively satisfactory. ence for work ashore. come export in nanufacturing certain It is difficult to All new forging plants have delivered gun types of projectiles. The manufacture of obtain competent technical men from civil forgings and completed guns have been life, both because the inducements are in- armor for all ships up to battleship No. delivered by all but one of the finished 43, inclusive, has been completed, and the sufficient and those that do enter the gun plants. The difliculties that have service, lacking the training of years manufacture of armor for battleships Nos. been encountered with labor, transpor- re- afloat and ashore, are untrained in the 45 to 48, inclusive, is well ahead of the tation, and fuel have caused considerable quirements of the shipbuilders. many lines that ordnance work demands. delay in the anticipated dates of delivery. This shortage of personnel cuts to the During the past year the bureau has Powder and Explosives. bone the time that can be devoted by the proved the type 16-inch 50-caliber gun. A sufficient supply of powder, high ex- bureau's officers to creative work, be- This test proved successful beyond expec- plosives, fuses, primers, cartridge cases, cause of the necessity of devoting suffi- tation, and this gun promises to be an ex- ammunition boxes, and all other ammuni- cient attention to routine work in order ceptionally splendid piece of ordnance. tion details has been maintained to meet to maintain our fleet in being. This con- The bureau has been able to render the increasing demands of the Navy. A dition is a great disadvantage now, as some assistance to the Arsny in its opera- supply of explosive signal material has there are such a vast number of develop- tions on the western front by turning ments of been developed and secured. Apparatus the greatest value awaiting the over for its use many guns of the follow- and materials for the use of making ordnance side of the great naval profes- ing calibers: 14-inch, 12-inch, 10-inch, sion. smoke screens has been obtained and is- The shore establishment's efficiency 8-inch, 7-inch, and 6-inch. sued to ships. The various Navy rifle is a true measure of the fleet's readiness Gun Mounts. .ranges are supplied with an adequate for battle, and the officers ashore here amicount of small arms required for train- and overseas, despite the criticisms di- During the past year contracts have ing purposes. The reserve supply of car- rected against them, should feel that they been placed for the construction of broad- are tridge cases, fuses, etc., has been some- fulfilling their duty in meeting the side gun mounts for the Navy at a total what augmented. The reserve supply of exigencies of the service in as full a cost of approximately $97,500,000. This powder has been increased only slightly, measure as are those who are serving number includes 5-inch, 4-inch, and anti- afloat in this great war. aircraft 3-inch 50-caliber mounts. Pri- due to the extraordinary demands during the year. Clerical force. Since its last annual vate plants have been rapidly developed Nitrate. report, October 15, 1917, the clerical for the construction of these medium- work of the bureau has been performed caliber mounts for arming battleships. de- In order to relieve the demands upon very satisfactorily by its 214 employees. stroyers, patrol boats, and merchant ves- the imported material, sodium nitrate, The amount of money handled by the sels. In the course of the next six months whichl must be obtained from Chile at bureau during the past year has been the plants so developed will have a very considerable expense and a considerable $585.922,267.70, which represents a vast large yearly gun-mount capacity, i. e., ap- loss of shipping to other necessary trans- amount of detail work which has been proximately five thousand 4-inch mounts, portation purposes, the bureau has recom- handled in a very efficient manjer by the three thousand 3-inch 30-caliber, two thou- mended, and Congress on July 1, 1918, clerical employees. sand 5-inch. and two thousand 3-inch 50- authorized, the expenditure of $9,150.000 I The necessary increase in personnel of caliber antiaircraft mounts. Delays in upon the construction of a Navy nitrate the inspection force was made slowly, production, which occurred and were an- (Continued on page 9.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 9

bulk grain and coal) during the month EXPORT FREIGHT PILING UP AT PORTS of December totaled 50,896 cars, while deliveries were 45,174 cars, or 5,722 cars in excess of deliveries, resulting in an DUE TO BAD WEATHER AND HOLIDAYS increase in freight on hand, due to de- lays to ships on account of severe The United Slates Railroad Adminis- The total receipts and deliveries (in weather on the Atlantic, necessity for re- tration issues the following: carsy at North Atlantic ports for week pairs after arrival, and the labor situa- According to the report of the Exports ended December 30 was as follows: tion, pointed out in the first paragraph Control Committee for the week ended Received. Delivered. of this report. January 4, made public by Director Gen- Export freight at North At- lantic ports, exclusive of The total accumulation for all ports, eral McAdoo, there is an aecumulation of United States Government including South Atlantic and Gulf, for export freight on hand at North Atlantic, freight, bulk grair, and week ended December 21 was: South Atlantic, and Gulf ports. This is coal ------7, 54& 5,418 United States Government In cars. In tons. due to the slow acceptances of freight freight on radroad oper- North Atlantic ------2, 502 67,.330 by ships on account of the inefficiency of ated terminals - - , 107 2, 862 South Atlantie ------174 460 labor during the holiday season and de- Gulf------520 24 040 Total-k - 10, 6T 8,280 lays to shipping incident to bad weather. Total ------3 190 96, 860 The inovenment of foodstuffs to be sent showing an accumulation of 2,370 cars overseas and used in relief work con- in addition to those reported last week This emphasizes the necessity for a tinues unabated. and the week before. strict continuance of the permit system. The average daily delivery of cars of Text of Committee Report. At North Atlantic Parts. export freight at North Atlantic ports, Following is the report as to the gen- The arrivals of earload export freight April to December, 1918, inclusive, was eral situation: at North Atlantic parts (chisive of as follows: Tie total overseas movement since the signing of the armistice shows a steady increase, with an incidental increase in Port. Apr., MEy. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. accumulations of expert freight on hand at North Atlantic, South Atlantic, and Itontn ...... 100 9 76 92 64 .26, 88 86 9 New York-..------...---. ---- 686 $14 845 932 741 712 1,029 1,104 1,141 Gulf ports. Pluladelphia.-...... _-...... 105 184 123 i 128 154 147 IS 252 169 On account of the inefficiency of labor Baltimore ------124 122 140 15& 105 109 113 161 11 during the holiday season, the subse- Newport News ------.------.--. 24 106 14 103 76 147 145 111 79 quent labor difficulties, slow acceptance Norfolk------22 24 63 69 92 107 117 11 92 of freight by ships, delays to shipping Total...... 1,05 1,,348 1,351 1,40 1,272 1,228 1,517 1,81 1,719 incident to bad weather, and the fact that there is now on hand a very large numn- estimated tonnage of export freight Per Cent ber of cars of export freight, it was de- The With December: increase. cided to temporarily suspend loading of (including United States Government and 1913------18. 9 all export' freight covered by G. 0. C. freight, but exclusive of bulk grain 1914 ------158. 3 permits destined to Boston, New York, coal) diaposed of during the month of 1915--104. 5 December, eampared with December ex- and Philadelphia (exclusive of grain to 1916 ------48. 5 Boston) effective as of the 3d instant port tonnage of preiious years, is as fol- 1917 ------107. 5 until further notice. lows: The estimate is based on the number of cars delivered or disposed of. As (Continued from page .Y has evolved improved designs and is fully quite a number of ears have been placed prepared to meet all possible require- in storage on account of the commodities plant. It is estimated that this amount at one time was being no longer needed overseas, the final will be sufficient to build a plant with a merits. The supply nearly exhausted, but is now sufficiently figures representing the tonnage actually daily production of 180,000 pounds of 96 of the service. per cent nitric acid. The process which large to meet the demands exported may be soaewhat less. This Nets of various types for the protec- feature does not, however, affect the fig- has been adopted is known as the Gen- eral Chemical or de Salhn process. tion of harbors and bases have been fab- ures as showing the comparative per- ricated and supplied. formance of the expert terminals. Arming of Vessels Ordnance for Seaplanes. The following types of vessels, not of Prior to September 1, 1917, Lewis air- AMERICAN SCHOONER AGROUND. the regular Navy, were armed between craft machine guns and small arms were July 1, 1917, and July 1, 1918: Troop A dispatch to the State Department in production and since that time all states that the American fishing schooner transports; N. 0. T. S. vessels, merchant other necessary aircraft ordnance--guus, vessels (armed guards) ; tenders; special Arkona is aground of the Quebec coast, mounts, synchronizers, cannon and and that the Newfoundland Steamship service; mine planters; mine sweepers; mounts, ammunition, fuses, gun sights, yachts for distant service; section patrol Co. has ordered ships en route to render bomb sights, camera guns and other all possible assistance. boats; submarine chasers; submarine training devices, together with signals of chasers (French), (two 6,pounder guns various kinds-have been developed and each) ; a total of 937 vessels. produced; 156 tons of material having material for the year at the Naval Gun The increase in production of torpedoes been shipped abroad and about 125 tos Factory were as follows, 1917 figures be- has been great, and although the produc- having been supplied to home stations ing shown in comparison: tion has not yet reached a point to fully While the procuring of sufficient sup- meet the needs of the service, no actual plies of standard material for the service Fiscal year- Abortage exists as yet. needs has been the primary function of During the period covered by this re- the bureau, a large amount of experi- port a large number of mines, especially mental development work has been car- 1617 191 designed for use against submarines, have rded on, leading to the perfection of es- been manufactured. This type of mine tablished types of ordnance material and Naval Gon Factory: has proven superior to any previous type the development of new types to meet Labor...... 6o,007, 831.5 515,41,97.69 for antisubmarine operations. the varying conditions imposed by the Material...... 5,761,343.18 15,531,968 64 In addition, the Bureau of Ordnance present war. Total--...... 11,859,174.53 30,968,566.33 has developed many new types of mines During the year the Naval Gun Factory Optical shop annex: especially suited for work in different Labor_- - - --...... -...... 3 ,16. 62 has operated at maximum capacity. Its material...... 497, 004. 81 seas, each type having a particular ob- more important work and improvements ject. may he summarized as follows: More Total...... 11,859,174.53 31,805,277.76 Depth Charges. than 260 guns were manufactured, many With the growth of antisubmarine op- more were partially manufactured, and erations the use of depth charges has others were relined and rebuilt. Become a stockholder in the United been greatly increased, and the bureau The total expenditures for labor and EStates--buy war-savings stamps. 71*-19-3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, JANUARY 10, 1919. LANYON, Cecil. Ernest J. Lanyon, 7 Ruth VERDEGAN, Anton. Charles Verdegan, 1503 Place, Woodhaven, N. Y. Willow Street, Green Bay, Wis. The following casualties are reported LIND, Clarence 0. Richard Lind, New VERDI, John P. Mrs. Mary Verdi. S Henry BrihoMinn. Street, Silver Creek, N. Y. by the commanding general of the Ameri- LOVE, John I. Mrs. Alice Graham, Concord, VERHOEFF, Leonard. Mrs. Nellie Verhoef, can Expeditionary Forces: N. C. general delivery, Grinnell, Kans. MAYETTE, Lake J. Mrs. Mary Mayette, Por- WESTPHAL, Robert Bryant. Fred C. West- Killed in action ------52 ters Lake, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. pkal, 34 Charles Street, Jersey City, N. J. Died of wounds ------33 MICHAEL, Oliver. Mrs. Fannie Michael, 158 WIITACRlE, Orvel L. Mrs. Emmaline Whit- Died from accident and other East Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. acre, Hartford City, Ind. SANDERS, Earl .T. - Mrs. Sarah Sanders, R. F. WOODS, James E. George W. Woods, Walla causes ------2 D. 1, Bay Road, South Amherst, Mass. Walla, Wash. Died in aeroplane accident ------1 SHAMROCK, John Edward. Mrs. Marie Sham- Died of disease ------37 rock, 1946 South Trumble Avenue, Chicago, Died of Disease. Ill. Wounded severely ------103 SNOW, Charles R. Joseph A. Snow, R. F. D. LIEUTUNANTS. Wounded (degree undetermined) 2 4, Mount Airy, N. C. BISHOP, Clarence Marion. Mrs. Helen Bishop, Wounded slightly ------5 SPENCE, Lawrence. Mrs. C. W. Lewis, 129 3787 Franklin Street, Denver, Colo. West One hundred and forty-second Street, Missing in action ------9 New York, N. Y. SERGEANTS. SPRATLEY, William E. Mrs. Joseph A. Sprat- EVANS, Arthur B. Mrs. Maggie Evans, Belle- Total ------244 ley, R. F. D. 1, Rochester, Pa. STRANGE, Osmond. William A. Strange, fountain, Miss. Athens, Ala. GREIFF, Karl L. Charles T. Greiff, 1137 TIOSH, Wesley. Mrs. Theresa Tiosh, general West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Killed in Action. delivery, Zeba, Mich. NEWCOMB, Wayne Charles, Charles Augusta Newcomb, Foosland, 11. LIEWTENANTS. TOLINE, Arvid. Andrew Munson, R. F. D. 1, Osceola, Nebr. CORPORALS. BEAUCLARK, Sidney W. Dr. W. P. Beau- TURNER, Willie M. Mrs. Annie J. Turner, 41 clark, 4 North State Street, Concord, N. H1. South Fourth Street, Wilmington, N. C. CREED, Abraham. Mrs. Martha Creed, 3639 CAMPBELL, Duncan. Mrs. Duncan Campbell, VORONOWICZ, Alex. Elihea Voronowicz, 62 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. 82 Wall Street, New York, N. T. Harbor Street, Stamford, Conn. HAUSE, Elwood C. Mrs. Elizabeth House, MAHON, John P. Catherine O'Neill, 129 WALKER, Moses. Lucius Gregory, Boydton, Driftwood, Pa. West Ninety-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Va. TODD, Richard B. James T. Todd, Wilder- NOLAN, Francis A. Mrs. lllen Nolan, 96 WILLIAMS, Colon L. Ervin Williams, R. F. ness, Va. Ludlow Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WAGONER. SMITH, Robert D., Jr. Mrs. Verna Smith D. 1, Chesterfield, S. C. Hill, 296 South Fryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. WORDEN, Arthur. Sidney Worden, Modesta, NULL, Clyde Ralph. Mrs. Hanna M. Young, SPIONCER, Cal. 227 Fifth Street, Jeanette, Pa. Daniel 0. Mrs. C. R. Spencer, Died from Wounds. Cheraw, S. C. PRIVATES. SERGEANT. SERGEANT. ANDERSON, Ernest. Charles P. Andeison, SKELLY, Frank. John Carroll, 112 East BASSLER, Fred, Jr. Fred Bassler, sr., Plain- 207 South Street, Warren, Pa. field, Wis. Washington Street, Norristown, Pa. BENOIT, Joseph. Miss Rosa Benoit, box 1, CORPORALS. CORPORALS. Sheldon, Vt. BEAVER, Herbert. John H. Beaver, Wahoo, CRABTREE, Philip B. Dee Crabtree, R. F. COLLINS, Robert. Mrs. Celestine Collins, Nebr. D. 1, Iconium, Mo. 5055 Liberty Street, New Orleans, La. HARKINS, James. Patrick Harkins, 609 KESSLER, Edward M. Rev. Charles B. Kess- DURKIN John L. Thomas Durkin. 93 Lin- Sterling Place, Breoklyn, N. Y. ler, general delivery, Chaney, Kans. coln Street, Lowell Mass. SHANK, Robert A. Ebbert Shank, Areanum, 0DO, Thomas E. Samuel 0. Odom, Harts- FLOWERS, Earl. Mrs. William J. Flowers, Ohio. ville S C R. F. D. 4, Columbia, Tenn. MECHANIC. ROTH§TIIN, Sollie. Miss Hannah Roth- FURY, Leroy V. J. W. Fury, Miltonvale, Kans. KACHUK, Mike. Tony Kachuk, 42 Stagg stein, 109 West One hundred and twelfth GAY Daniel. William Gay, Piqua, Ky. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, New York N Y. HAiNAH, Frank B. Floyd Hannah, Gates- PaITATES. SECOR, John H. John Joseph Secor, Pearl ville, Tex. River N Y. HARRIS, Leslie. Mrs. Effle Brooks, 134 ALLISON, Vance P. Mrs. Sarah T. Allison, North Tenth Street, Lexington, Mo. 509 Academy SMITS6N, James. Mrs. Elizabeth Smitson, Street LaurensS C. Higginsport, Ohio. HENTON, Leonard W. Mrs. Lillian Dudley, BOBLITT, Charles it. Mrs. Ed Boblitt, 1032 North Eighth Street, Atchison, Kans. Bardstown, Ky. MECHANIC. LAFORGE, Edward P. Edward Laforge, R. BRAVERMAN, Paul. Mrs. Dorothy Braver- F. D. 1, Washington, Mich. man, 3373 West Twenty-fifth Street, MILLEN, Lloyd Alonzo. Walter Millen, Cleve- Springboro, Pa. LEWIS, John. Mrs. Ana Lewis, Rochelle, La. land, Ohio. PRIVATES. McCORMACK, Hugh. Thomas McCormack, 53 BRIDEL, William D. Mrs. J. W. McKinley, West Ninety-eighth Street, New York, N. T. Coal City, Ill. AKESSON, Bror H. Ernest Akesson, Rio MASTIN, Benjamin Q. Mrs. Hattie B. Mas- BROWN, Howard E, Ervin Brown, R. F. D. Vista, Cal. tin, 137 West Fifth Street, Oswego, N. Y. 1. Oxford, Miss. CALLAHAN, Daniel J. Mrs. Mary Callahan, MILHAM, Morris W. Lee Milham, 925 Hu- CANAVAN, John M. Mrs. Hannah Canavan, 8165 Bay Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. bert Street, Detroit, Mich. 867 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. DURIO, Jerome. August Durio, Oberlin, La. MILLIKEN, Elijah. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth COOPER, Ha~npton. T. G. Cooper, Pinson, EDGECOMB, Arthur G. Mrs. Callie Edge- Milliken, R. F. D. 4, Rocky Mountain, N. C. Tenn. comb, 332 Boardman Avenue, Traverse City, MILLER, Branch. Mrs. Lila Miller, Calvert, DAVIS, Archie E. W. H. Davis, 823 Nintk Mich. Tex. Street, Albany, Oreg. MILLER, Terrence M. Mrs. Margaret Miller, MILLER, George J. Mrs. Anna Voss, 720 DELGIOMO, Antonio. Nick Delgiorno, 1340 1611 Lewis Street, Camden, N. J. Herbert Street, Eau Claire, Wis. - West FRANKS, Amos B. Mrs. Amber Franks, R. Taylor Street, Chicago, Ill. PEEPLES, Pernell. Mrs. Phemia Peeples, DIGNAN, James I. Thomas F. Dignan, 154 F. D. 2, Perry, Mich. 827 Sumpter Street, Aiken, S. C. South Pearl Street, Youngstown, Ohio. HATCHER, Harry. Mrs. Bertha Hatcher, ROBIDEAU, Real F. Mrs. Isabelle Robi- DIXON, Earl. Mrs. Anna Dixon, 191 Ehbens- Theological Seminary, Va. I dean, R. F. D. 1, Princeton, Minn. burg Road, Johnstown, Va. HUBBARD, Henry L. Miles Hubbard, Bain- RUST, David L. Mrs, Susan Rust, 127 Tine EDWARDS, Williams. Mrs. Mary Williams, bridge, N. Y. Street, Eaton, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, box 66, Elliott, S. C. ISAACS, Joseph. Bernard Isaacs, 210 Howes STACKFIELD. James. Mrs. Priscilla Stack- FOSTER, Clayte S. Mrs. Myrtle M. Foster, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. field, 6 Mulberry Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. Mantee, Miss. KENNY, Charles J. Mrs. Lena Kenny, 22 STOCKTON, Elmer L. Mrs. Earl Samuels. GARDNER, Thomas. Thomas Gardner, R. F. Madison Street, Oneida, N. Y. R. F. D. 4, Carrollton, Mo. D. 2. Redford, Mich. McCLOSKEY John S. Patrick McCloskey, STONE, William. Mrs. George E. Stone, GRIMES, Walter B. Mrs. Ernestine Grimes, 208 West Bixteenth Street, New York, N. Y. 3039 Maurapas Street. New Orleans, La. 0220 North Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill. McGEE, Frank J. Henry McGee, 108 Tichi- THIEMKE, Henry. Mrs. Minnie Thiemke, HAJEK, Frank J. Jim C. Boriup, Whitman, nor Street, Newark, N. J. Wilson, N. Y. Nebr. McGRADY, John A. Mrs. Margie McGrady, TONKEL, Mike G. Stanley Tonkel, Gran- HAMANN, Herman W. John C. Hamann, R. 174 South Eleventh Street, Newark. N. J. ville, S. Dak. F. D. 4, New Ulm, Minn. MANWARING, Ralph D. Albert L. Manwar- TROXLER. Adrian, jr. Adrian Troxier, Taft, La. HENDRIX, James. Charles J. Hendrix, ing, Brunswick, Mle. VACCHIERI, Ernesto. Mrs. Katherine Vac- Hatchett, Ark. O'CONNELL, James. Neil Flyn, Plankinton, chieri. 3 Reggio Street, Vorino, Italy. ISAACS, James C. Edgar Isaacs, route 2, S. Dak. VOGELSANG, Robert. Frank Vogelsang, R. Dobson, N. C. O'NEILL, Herbert John. Mrs. Anna O'Neill, F. D. 2, box 5A, New Ulm, Tex. JORDAN, William M. Mrs. Fannie Jordan, 424 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morehead, Ky. STRENK, Stanley. Mrs. Josephine Strenk, KEARSE, Ruben K. J. F. Kearse, Chrosdt, S. C. 1833 Blum Street, Toledo, Ohio. Died from Aeroplane Accident. KESLER, Walter B. Mrs. William A. Kesler, TEELE, Grover. Robert L. Teele, box 5, PRIVATE. 1315 West First Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Smithville, Ga. KING, John E. F. A. King, Morelald County, THAL, Morris. Mrs. Fanny T. Bell, 734 Tree BAILOR, Lawrence Britton. Martin Bailor, Lincoln, Ky. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. West Salem, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Died from Accident and Other Causes. GOLDSBORO, Wesley. Velmer Price, 763 WOODY, Alex. Mrs. Daniel Woody, Alton, Va. South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WRIGHT, Jessie. Miss Phoebe Wright, Hick- PRIVATES. GRAY, Bennie F. Osbon Gray, R. F. D. 1, man, Mo. box 74, Sebrell, Va. WRIGHT, Joel. George W. Wright, Guild, CANTRELL, Archie L. Mrs. Erna Cantrell, GRIDLEY, Earl G. Mrs. Earl G. Gridley, 105 Tenn. Protection, Kans. Adams Street, Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG, Walter S. Mrs. Luella Young, Ray- 1TOTTLOWSKY, Fridrick Ernest. Philia GALETTE, Joseph. John Gulette, general de- mond, Cal. Wals, 122 East Fifty-fifth Street, New livery, Algoma, Wis. ZONBEK, Waclaw. Mrs. Maggie Zonbek, 300 York, N. Y. GUNSALLIS, Milton Henry. Mrs. Alice Gun- Bight Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. sallis, 59 East Church Street, Lock Haven, Wounded Severely. Pa. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). LIEUTENANTS. HANSEN, Vicco. Hans Hansen, general de- LIEUTENANT. livery. Eyota, Minn. WHELTON, Francis Russel. Daniel A. Whel- GRAY, Joseph W. David W. Gray, 308 See- HARTWIG. Julius. Mrs. Augusta A. Hart- ton, 61 Allen Street, Boston, Mass. ond Street, Titusville, Pa. wig, Dunlap, Iowa. LIGGETT, Harry. Thomas II. Liggett, 271 HOLT, Walter. William J. Holt, Dunbar, CORPORAL. Elk Street, Freeport, Ill. Tenn. INYARD, Fred H. Mrs. Sarah Inyard, 24 POTTER, Clark B. Mrs. Louise Potter, 1506 JACKSON, John J. E. E. Newcomer, Loup John Street, Lawrence, N. Y. West Broadway, Ann Arbor, Mich. City, Nebr. SMITH, Norman. Mrs. Ara Connors, 3304 JACKSON, Oddie J. Mrs. Marion Crutch- Wounded Slightly. West Broadway Street, Louisville, Ky. field, 98 Williams Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PRIVATES. WARLICK, Eli. George A. Warlick, 775 KIPLAIN, Mike E. Mrs. Alice Monson, Mah- BAINES. William M. James H. Baines, East- North Main Street, Newton, N. C. nomen, Minn. land, Tex. KREUGER, Henry J. William L. Unger, SERGEANTS. HOLLIDAY, Robert. John Holliday, Gerty, lawkeye, Iowa. Oklq ECK, Carl E. Mrs. Edith Thompson, R. F. KVIVTKITS, Peter P. John Kvietkus, Oak- JUSTICE, Albert. Sam Scinto, 110 Meserole D. 4, Arcadia, Nebr. ville, Conn. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FIELDS, Ira. Mrs. Mary Fields, Hazard, Ky. LARKIN, Fred. Mrs. Mary Larkin, Hope LOWE, Archie Z. Arthur H. Lowe, 410 State HANSEN, Orlando A. Andrew Hansen, 417 Street, Glenbrook, Conn. Street, Chepolis, Wis. South Nineteenth Street, La Salle, Wis. LATORRE, Selorino. Joe Dattilio, 764 Cut- SMOLLEY, John. Mrs. Martha Curnack, 1124 NEVILLE, Patrick. Miss Margaret Neville, lar Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Twenty-fourth Street, Detroit, Mich. 4518 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, Mo. LEE, Doctor. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, R. F. NORRIS, Daniel E. George S. Norris, 4104 D. 3, Darlington, S. C. Missing in Action. Virginia Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. LENCEWICZ, Stanislaw. Joseph Leacewica, CORPORAL. PERRIN, George W. George C. Perrin, 81 Miller Street, Askmane, Russia. BUTARA, Joseph. Joseph Butara, 1365 East Woodlawn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. LESSARD, Adrian J. Mrs. Claude Lessard, Fifty-fifth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. PIERSON, William Joseph. P. F. Pierson, 115 West Hollis Street, Nashua, N. H. 809 Elizabeth Street, Elizabeth, N. J. LUBBERT, Lewis J. Mrs. Lela Lubbert, 829 PRIVATES. TALLEY, George I1. Thomas F. Talley, West Elm Street, Chippewa Falls, Wis. BENNY, Frankie. Mike Benny, 1012 La Salle White Oak, Denim Branch, Greensboro, N. C. McALEER, Frank Leo. Mrs. Ellen McAleer, Street. Peru, III. VOLLMER, Robert. Mrs. Robert Vollmer, 609 Lexineton Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y. CANTENTS, John. Peter Liginos, 31 West 732 North Chipman Street, Owosso, Mich. McGLADE, Mike G. James McGlade, Brill, Wis. Twenty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. McINTOSH, Carl. Willis McIntosh, Bar- JACOBS, Edward Martin. Michael Kaninsky, CORPORALS. nardsville, N. C. 12 Willow Place, Buffalo, N. Y. McKAY, George. Mrs. Jane McKay, R. F. D. CORL, Fred KEMPER, Albert H. Frank Kemper, Kil- J. Mrs. Mary Corl, 744 Belmont 2, IHamer, S. C. bourn, Ill. A venue, Chicago, Ill. MEZENSKI. John. Stanley Skezenskl, 2417 CRAWFORD, Charles. LEDDON, Elmer R. Mrs. Kathryn C. Leddon, Mrs. Nancie Craw- South Albany Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 736 Marlyn Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ford, Goshen, N. Y. MILLARD, Earl M. W. C. Gall, Grapevine, GUTHRIE, Belt D. Mrs. LOBDELL, Arthur E. Mrs. Amelia Lobdell, Elizabeth A. Guth- Tex. general delivery, Bayport, Mich. rie. Tarkio, Mo. MITCHELL, Virgil L. V. D. Mitchell, Ope- LAINHART, Ira. Cash Lainhart, McCULLA, Daniel. Mrs. Mary O'Connell, West Brazil, Ky. lika, Ala. Railroad Street, Mahoney City, Pa. SHAPIRO, Louis. Mrs. Louis Shapiro, 911 NICHOLAS, Albert. Henry Nicholas, 944 Prospect Avenue, New York, PEQUIGNOT. Gus Joseph. Mrs. Mary Pequig. N. Y. Acker Avenue, Scranton, Pa not, Versailles, Ohio. SHIELDS, Sbelby T. James F. Shields, NIVA, Axel A. Isaac Niva, 3764 Wedge Fruitland, Md. THOMAS, Street. Calumet, Mich. Frank L. Mrs. Tempy J. Thomas, PIPITONE, Antonio. Mrs. Rose Pepitone, SECTION 2, JANUARY 10, 1919. R. F. D. 1, Winston-Salem, N. C. Province Trapani Marsola, Italy. WAGONER. PISCIONERI, Domenik. Mrs. Rosa Gordana The following casualties are reported Piscioneri, Caulonia, Reggio Calabria, Italy. DEUTSCH, Elias. Miss Edith Wasserman, PLEAS, Ivanhoe. Mrs. Frank E. Pleas, Chip- by the commanding general of the Ameri- 100 Aliens Street, Galesburg, Ill. ley, Fla. can Expeditionary Forces: PRIVATES. RATLIFF, Armour L. Mrs. Fannie Ratliff, R. F. D. 3, Union City, Tenn. Killed in action ------78 AGGALLES, William. Mike Aggalles, Crete, RICE, Arthur L. Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, 1416 Died of wounds ------25 Greece. Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. Died from accident and other BAILEY, Howard J. Mrs. Bessie Bailey, SAYERS, Charles 0. Mrs. Annie Sayers, 1348 Second Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Pierce, W. Va. causes ------5 BALDWIN, Buryl H. Mis. Ruby H. Baldwin, SILVERMAN, Ralph. Mrs. Martha Goldfine, Died of disease ------22 5,08 Superior Street, Port Huron, Mich. 5728 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Wounded severely ------73 BALZER, Vincent. Mrs. Katie Baker, 1731 SMITH, John A. TWilliam A. Smith, Ash- Hastings Street, Chicago, Ill. boro, N. C. Missing in action ------15 BATES, Ralph H. John Bates, Youngsville, Pa. SMITH, Verle F. Mrs. Alice Smith, R. F. D. BEARDSELL, Albert J. Joshua A. Beardsell, 2, Hartford, Mich. Total ------216 409 Cascadilla Street, Ithaca, N. Y. SOFRANAC, Ivo. Bosko Sonfranac, Riko, BIERLEY, Harvey. Peter Bierley, 140 Sharp Montenegro. Street, Alden Station, Pa. STANLEY, Calvin R. Mrs. Lillian Stanley, BROWN, Isaac S. Mrs. Molly Brown, 121 7 Greenwood Street, Wakefield, Mass. Killed in Action. West Anderson Street, Knoxville, Tenn. STRAHL, James II. Mrs. Annie Strahl, Ran- LIEUTENANTS. CHIPPS, Stanley D. Thomas S. Chipps, dall, Minn. BUCK, Charles C. Mrs. Fredericka Buck, 04 R. F. D. 2, Salem, W. Va. SWIFT. William Alfred. Mrs. Leonora Swift, CIAMBOTTI, Prospect Street, Dover, N. J. Carl. Luigi Clambotti, Pitralta, 2 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass. LAUGHLIN, Ralph Watt. Charles Laughlin, Termo, Italy. TANNER, Maynard C. Guy L. Tanner, COMERFORD. Frank J. Mrs. Ellen Comer- 14 Twelfth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Birookland, Pa. LYNCH, Mack M. William Lynch, Dawson ford, 1901 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati, TARTAGLIA, Anthony J. Antonio Tartag- Ohio. Springs, Ky. la. 1802 Bleeker Street, Utica, N. Y. MACKAY Robert A. R. M. Mackay, Rose- COMTOIS, Edgar E. Odilon J. Comtois, TATE, Felix F. Mrs. Idle Tela, Williamsport, mont Street, Dorchester, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Tnd DAVIS, Bun 0. Ezeikel Davis, Fremont, N. C. THOMAS, Clifford, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Thomas, SERGELNTS. DES ROCHES, Vincent P. Mrs. Walter 32 Hughville, Camborne, Cornwell, England. AINSWORTH, Fred I. Charles A. Ains- Dixon, Paulduck Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. TRACY. Charles J. Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, worth, Ninth and Forest Avenue, Kansas DI JANNO, Pasquale. John Di Janno, 222 402 East Armstrong Street, Peoria, III. City. Mo. East One hundred and forty-sixth Street, TRONGARD, Peter It. Carl Trongard, R. F. BAGHN, Robert 0. Mrs. Bertha F. Guy, New York, N. Y. D. 1. Sacred Heart, Minn. Calboun. Ky. DREW, Frank. Mrs. Jennie Beals, 102 Briggs VINCKEL, Nicholas. John J. Vinckel, Ran- GILL, Glenn Elmer. Mrs. Mina Gill, Lyndon, Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. dolph, Nebr Kans. ELY, Meredith A. Richard A. Ely, 141 Frank- YORWERK, Frank W. Mrs. Clara Vorwerk, MALLERY, George Sidney. George H. Mal- lin Avenue, West Orange, N. J. 2029 East Prairie Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. lery Sifithboro, N. Y. EVANS, Claude. Mrs. Ida Evans, Corpus WALDRON, Raymond. Frank B. Waldron, PELTER, Walter L. Mrs. Arba Tolson, 1915 Christi, Tex. Conn. East Eleventh Street, Kansas City, Mo. 615 New Litchfield Road, Torrington, George Forter, general do- EVANS, Edward. Mrs. Eucenia Evans, Or- WARRINER, Walter. Dr. J. A. Pember, R. PORTER, Carl E. F. D., Helena, Ohio. lirery. Truxton. Mo. chard Street, Highwood, N. J. SHEPARD, William. Mrs. Maggie Shepard, FARTNER, Fred E. Mrs. Josephine Fastner, WEDDLE, Robert L. Mrs. Maud L. Weddle, N. C. 730 Thomas Street. St. Paul, Minn. Thurmont, Md. Durham, FORD, Loyd E. L. E. Ford, 503 East Madi- WHITACRE, Paul H. Miss Mary E. Whit- CORPORALS. son Street, Paris, Ill. acre, 218 Coles Street, Painesville, Ohio. ARNOLD, Andrew Winfield. Mrs. Bettie B. F'RTADO. Joseph E. Joseph E. Furtado, WOODS, Walter, jr. Walter Woods, sr., 2511 Arnold, 712 North Twenty-seventh Strret, Niles, Cal. North Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Richond, Va. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BROWN, Robert. M!lrs. Amelia Burkhardt, JOHNSON, William H. George W. Johnson, PRIVATES. 407 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. star route, Clifton, Tex. COLEMAN, Neal. Miss Willie Coleman, gen- DOZIER, Roy C. Charles W. Dozier, Hill- JONES, Joseph. Miss Nancy Jones, 1121 eral delivery, Leland, Miss. man, Ga. Perdido Street, New Orleans, La. CRUNKILTON, James T. Mrs. Catherine A. KRAEMER, Edward. Adam Kraemer, 485 LEONARD, John I. Benjamin S. Leonard, Crunkilton, R. F. D. 3, Bellville, Ohio. Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldthwaite, Tex. ETHRIDGE, Washington. Mrs. Mary E. Eth- MIDDLETON, Parker. W. A. Middleton, McCOY, Willie. Mrs. Carolina McCoy, R. F. ridge, R. F. D. 1, Barling, Ark. 1406 Kings Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D. 3, Clinton, S. C. FLEMING, William, jr, Mrs. M. W. Fleming, POWERS, Edward Canfield. Mrs. Emma McEACHIN, George D. Mrs. Betsey Mc- 433 West Mount Pleasant Avenue, Phila- Estelle Powers, 512 Gay Street, Phoenix- Eachin, R. F. D. 3, Society Hill, S C. delphia, Pa. ville, Pa. MAGEE, Oscar. Tom Magee, Collins, Miss. JENSEN, Christian P. Mrs. Mary K. Larson, WEAVER, Edgar A. Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, MARTHEL, Dellia. George Marthel, 4328 R. F. D. 2, Barre, Vt. Malvern, Pa. Langley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. McADAMS, Jesse B. George H. McAdams, MECIANIO. MATHES, Walter L. H. Mathes, Fellsburg, Huntsville, Tex. Kans. MIDDENDORFF, Joe. Tony Middendorff, GILLIGAN, Patrick. Mrs. Ellen Finnigan, MILLER, Herbert. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 47 R. F. D. 2, Breda, Iowa. 1125 De Haro Street, San Francisco, Cal. School Street, Yonkers, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, George II. Samuel Mont- PRIVATES. MOORE, Earnest L. Mrs. Rachell Moore, 538 gomery, Fonlanet, Ind, Summitt Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. SAATHOFF, William 0. Mrs. Minnie Saat- OLSON, Elvin 0. William Olson, R. F. D. 25, MORRISON, Henry. Mrs. Isabel Morrison, 9 hoff, R. F. D. 7, Princeton, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Olive Boulevard, Freeport, N. Y. SIDKOWSKY, Abraham. Isral Sidkowsky, 42 MYERS. Roy J. Peter L. Myers, Lane, Okla. Padgett, Everett U. Mrs. Rose Padgett, Stith- Roms Street6 Providence, R. I. ton, Ky. NOWAK, Antoni. Mrs. Helen Nowak, 510 STEWART, harles. Chesire Stewart, 215 PERKENS, Walter. Miss Rose Stone, 1290 Seventh Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. Olive Street, Duquesne, Pa. Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. TYE, Jefferson P. Leonidas Tye, R. F. D. 1, PHELPS, Wallace C. Wallace Phelps, Green- Died from Wounds. Georgetown, Ga. brier, Tenn. TYLER, Abraham. Mrs. Lizzie Tyler, Tano, RANKIN, Horatio W. Mrs. T. J. Rankin, LIEUTENANT. James City County, Va. Columbus, Miss. EVERSON, Ludwig L. Mrs. Ludwig L. Ever- WELTY, Russell W. Mrs. Helen Engle, RITCHIE, Joseph L. Mrs. R. C. Ritchie, 14A son, Crestline, Kans. R. F. D. 1, Colon, Mich. John Street, Attleboro, Mass. WOCHNICK, Frank X. Tom Wochnick, ROGERS, William C. Henry C. Rogers, 1433 SERGEANTS. R. F. D. 2, box 110, Burtrum, Minn. Eighth Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. BURDICK, Glen Leslie. Mrs. May E. Bur- ROTHERMEL, Lloyd A. Jacob Rothermel, dick, 24 John Street, Akron, N. Y. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Womelsdorf, Pa. SHOULDERS, Andrew. Mrs. Jennie Bridges, RUSCH, Ernest W. Frank B. Rusch, 3906 Dirks, Ark. CORPORAL. North Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CORPORAL. SELLIS, Zellis. Mrs. Luceea Zellis, Sealey, THOMPSON, Ole M. Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Tex. BREITMAN, Harry. Ike Breitman, 4S7 Cleve- Logan, Mont. SNYDER, Harry N. James G. Snyder, R. F. land Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. D. 1, Memphis, Mo. PRIVATES. SPAIDE, Ralph C. Mrs. Martha Spaide, R. F. MEDLEY, Charlie. William Medley, Cum- D. 1, Beavertown, Pa. BEERY, James M. James II. Beery, Jackson- mincsville, Tenn. WARD, James A. Edward Carrigan, 1624 ville, Oreg. RUWELEI, Edwin A. Mrs. Bertha Ruweler, North Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BELLIVEA-U, Dominic A. Alphac Belliveau, 5048 Maple Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WRIDE, Earl C. Mrs. Martha Weide, 123 St. Joseph, West County, New Brunswick, 'SPEIGHT, Andrew Thomas. Mrs. Beatress Demond Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Canada. Evins, R. F. D. 1, Stantonsburg, N. C. WILLARD, Ray Osborn. Mrs. Nellie Willard, BENION, Ernest E. Mrs. Lois H. Benion, WIEDEMAN, Emil. John Wiedeman, Bell- 1747 Fulten Road, Cleveland, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, Center Point, Iowa. more, N. Y. YOUNG, Orlan. Mrs. Lizzie Curtiss, R. F. D. BOONE, Richard B. Richard B. Boone, R. F. 1, Walnut Hill, Ill. D. 2, Portland, Mo. Wounded Slightly. ANDERSON, Alfred A. Jonas Alfred GENSBAUER, Charles. Christ Genshauer, Ander- 309 Ninth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. son, Findlayson, Minn. South Em- BALTIMORE, Herman A. Lewis Botowsky, GUY, Fred. Mrs. May Guy, 405 GEE, Othel J. Supt. Louis C. Gee, 3331 West 5011 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. poia Avenue, Wichita. Kans. Lee Street, Greenville, Tex. BEHM, Herman. Frank Behm, Fingal, N. HALE, Herbert. Mrs. Ella Bryant, Dodson, MARTIN, Cyrus G. Francis Martin, 229 Oak Dak. Va. Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. BENESCH, Milton. Charles Benesch, 1720 HANCOCK, Jack P. Miss Mary Hancock REID, Henry J. Mrs. Henry Reid, 10 Rich- Barnes Street, Baltimore, Md. 5711 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. mond Street, Adams, Mass. BERNABEO, Joseph. HARTMAN, Allen S. Jacob Stuart Hartman, Salvatore Bernabeo, 100 Cavetown, Md. SERGUANTS. Hill Street, Shelton, Conn. George W. Jones, BERNARD, William Peter. John Bernard, JONES, Owen Frederick. LORENZ, Ira Virgle. Henry Jacob Lorenz, 1932 Gerard Street, Chicago, Ill. East Brady, Pa. Burr Oak, Kans. CAMPBELL, Robert KURTH, Ernest 0. Mrs. Bertha Kurth, 214 MCNIFF, Eugene Frank. Mrs. Sue Camp- Shepler Street, Toledo, Ohio. A. Mrs. William McNiff, bell. 11. F. D. 1, Wichita, Kans. Iowa. 554 Fifty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHRISTIANBERRY, Curn. Mrs. Luvie Chris- LOCK, Robert T. F. R. Lock, Hartley, SIMMONS, William. Mrs. Martha T. Alex- tianberry, Landersville, Ala. LUKISH, Michael Stephen. John Lukish, 124 ander, 6 Minerva Place, White Plains, N. Y. CONNER, Andrew B. W. L. Conner, care of Hughes Street, Kingston, Pa. WEBB, Clarence I. Mrs. Alice Webb, Great J. F. Meeks Library Co., Eros, La. MOLLER, John H1. Mrs. Caroline B. Witt- Bend, N. Y. CRAWFORD Coy. Mrs. Florida penn, 125 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, Crawford, N. J. CORPORALS, Marion, Ill. Kraseew- DIETRICH, Carl F. Charles Dietrich, 70 MONKOWSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Mary BARNARD, Charles Lyman. Gardner P. Camelia Street, Long Island ski, 1136 Ferdinand Street, Forest Park, Ill. Barnard, 33 North Hudson Street, Cold- City, N. Y. RITCHIE, Richard T. Mrs. Eleanor Ritchie, water, Mich. DOMBROWSKI, Joseph. Mrs. Josephine Ta. Mass. roskiewic, 209 Gibbens Street, Dunmore, 318 North Harvard Street, Allston, BETTMAN, Joseph. Mrs. Bettman, 440 East Pa. SCHNEIDER, Paul G. Miss Marie Tecla One hundred and forty-seventh Street, New FAHEY, Earl E. Mrs. Eva G. Scholtes, An- Schneider, 612 North Third Street, Potts- York, N. Y. gola, Mont. Ville, Pa. BULLARD, Frank R. Samuel F. Bullard, FIEN, Julius. Mrs. A. P. Fien, 51 Morgan TOLLEY, Walter B. Mrs. C. B. Conner, Lex- Harvel, Ill. Street, Hartford, Conn. ington Va. DEBERRY, Benjamin F. Dr. Ben Hicks Met- FOSTER, Morten E. Mrs. Joseph E. Foster, TOWNShN, Okey C. Charles Townsen, R. F. calf. 170 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Mass. Dunlap, Cal. D. 1, Oxford, W. Va. GASKILL, William. Mrs. Mary I. Gaskill, GANTT, Charles. Julia Williams, 1972 At- WALTHER, William. Philip Walther, Glen- 116 Coshocton Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio lantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ville, Nebr. IMLAY, Leroy. Henry W. Imlay, R. F. D. 1, GARRARD, Finnis A. H. L. Garrard, Green- WEBER, Bernard Ml. Mrs. Mary Weber, 290 Burney. Ind. wood, La. Union Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. THEUNICK, Alex. Joseph Theunick, 209 GHIGLIONE, Victor. Mrs. Amista Ghiglione, Giro Street, Cheboygan, Mich. 316 West Sixty-ninth Street, New York, Died of Disease. N. Y. PRIVATES. GIRARD, Albert H. Emil J. Girard, Deer- LIEUTENANT. ANTHONY, Louis. Mrs. Mary Anthony, 2113 field, Ohio. JEFFERSON, John C. Mrs. John C. Jeffer- Seventh Avenue, Troy, N. Y. GLASHOFER, Philip. Mrs. Yetta Glashofer, son, 83 Pacific Avenue, Detroit, Mich. AUTREY. Alvin A. Mrs. Mintie Asher, De- 1119 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, SERGEANTS. troit, Tex. Pa. BARUITSKI, Peter. Miss Josle Baruitski, GODLARSKI, Frank. John Jizlnski, Chrome, GALBRAITH, John G. John Galbraith, 1471 Wabash Street, Shamokin, Pa. N. J. Georgetown, S. C. BENZ, Lorenz A. Lorenz Benz, 1047 South GOLDSTEIN, Nathan. Mrs. Minnie Goldstein, WARD, Galbraith. H. G. Ward, 1018 Madi- Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 321 St. Lawrence Street, St. Paul, Minn. son Avenue, New York, N. Y. BIANCO, Matthew. Vincent Bianco, 450 GOTZ, Louis. Mrs. Anna Gotz, 79 Lloyd CORPORALS. Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Coalridge, Pa. ANDERSON, Edward. Andrew Anderson, BLAHA, Charles J. Jacob Blaha, R. F. D. 2, GRESENS, George A. Mrs. Della Gresens, Marengo, Wis. St. Paul, Nebr. 154 North Indiana Street, Kankakee, IlI. KLUEH, Harold J. Mrs. Tresa Klueb, 2 BURNEYKO. Joseph. Miss Bertha Burneyko, HANSEN, Burnett F. Robert 1. Cameron, R. Raymond Street, Rochester, N. Y. Rochelle Park. N. T. F. D. 1, Selah, Wash. LA HURE, Wilbur W. Albert La Hue, 615 CARR, James E. Mrs. Marie Carr, 1980 HILL, Matt. E. Hill, Archibald, La. Thompson Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. Fifteenth Street, San Francisco, Cal. ITNYRE. Abner W. George Howard Itnyre, CASEDY, James R. James C. Casedy, general R. F. D. 6, Hagerstown, Md. WAGONER. delivery, Rogersville, Mo. JENSEN, Kristian. Peter Jensen, H. F. D. 3, GOODMAN, William C. Loyd A. Goodman, COLLINS, Merriday 0. Mrs. Lucy Collins. Newell, Iowa. Increase, Miss. Encree, S. C. THE OMEICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING COOKE, Chetwin S. Mrs. Alice S. Cooke, PRIVATES. SEIGUR, John F. Mrs. Zoa Segur, 2150 Au- Riverside, P'a. ADAMS, William. Mrs. John Buelow, 2912 burn Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. EDWARDS, George W. Mrs. Eliza King Ed- Jackson Street, Dubuque, Iowa. wards, West Point, Va. BRESNAN, William F. John Bresnan, 39 Died of Disease, Previously Reported Died FERGUERSON, Jesse. Mrs, Lou Ferguerson, Platt Street, Ansonia, Conn. from Wounds Received in Action. Harriman, Tenn. HELLER, Ferdinand G. Mrs. Amanda F. FEW, Robert. Mrs. Josephine W. Few, 835 Heller, 623 Euclid Avenue, Akron, Ohio. PRIVATE, Camel Street, Augusta, Ga. Rhea Cochran, 17 FLORENCE, Randolph D. Mrs. Maggie Flor- HOAK, William L. Mrs. HOOD. Donlie Ira. Mrs. Dora Lelia Hood. Jones Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, box 36, Mount Selman, Tex. ence, Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. KANOWIK, Joseph. Miss Catherine Kano- FORBESS, Luther Newton. James Aby For- . wik, 47 Willow bess, R. F. D. 4, Huntingdon, Tenn. Street, Meriden, Cona. Wounded Severely in Action, Previously KEEFE, Thomas J. Mrs. Thomas Keefe, 47 Reported Died from Wounds Received GOWGEL, Joseph. Mrs. Annie Pawlomska, .McWalne Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. 215 Larkin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LENARDSON, Carl C. Mrs. Lela Lenardson, in Action. GREGORY, Will. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gregory, PRIVATES. South Greenwood, S. C. general delivery, Adrian, Mich. GROVE, Paul E. Mrs. J. E. Grove. Nevada, MIDDLETON, Att. Green Middleton, Green- BEARDEN, William L. Thomas Bearden, Ohio. ville, Ky. Auburn, Ill. HAAS, Walter Arthur. Mrs. Leona Haas, MILLAR, Garland. Mrs. Clara Millar, San DAVIDSON, Lake E. Murlin J. Davidson, Kaukauna, Wis. Angelo, Tex. Zearing, Iowa. HAGAR, Belvin N. William Hagar, Thomas- MOSSBURG, Everet D. Daniel F. Mossburg, ville, N. C. Gas City, Ind. Wounded in Action (Degree Tudeter- HEFLEY Ray H. George Hefley, R. F. D. 1, PRIMERANO, Nazareno. Luigi Primerano, mined), Previously Reported Died from Nekoms Ill. box 306, Johnsonburg, Pa. HINSON, )Russell. George Ilinson, R. F. D. SPIVY,, Oaro B. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wheeler, Wounds. 2, Hickman, Ky. R. F. D. 3, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. PRIVATE. HOLLINGSWORTT, Herbert. Mrs. Susan WEINBERG, Charles F. Mrs. Lynn Wein- Hollingsworth, Lewisburg, Ky. berg, 43 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. MAHONEY, Steven V. Mrs. Mary M. Ma- HOLT, Louis. Mrs. Cynthye Carice, Gravel honey, 74 Walnut Street, Lawrence, Mass. Switch, Ky. HRBEI, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Hrbek, 4408 Returned to Duty, Previously Reported . Hudson Boulevard, Union Hill, N. J. CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. Died. JORNO, Antonio. Frank Jorno, South Sixth Street, Steubenville, Ohio. Wounded Severely in Action, Previously PRIVATE. KIMBRELL, Earnest. Fielding Kimbrell, R. Reported Killed in Action. East F. D. 2. Spartanburg, S. C. MERRIGAN, James F. Mrs. Lyons, 215 LAMANSKI, John. Mrs. Frances Lamanski, SERGEANT. Twenty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Morris Run, Pa. Killed in Action, Previously Reported LENGLE, Charles . Harvey Lengle, 421 PARDY, Peter Adam. Adam Pardy, 023 Maple Street, Lebanon, Pa. Catherine Street, Utica, N. Y. Wounded Severely in Action. LEWIS, Joe S. Jesse S. Lewis, Milpitas, Cal. PRIVATE. McCOY, Fred. Mrs. Hattie McCoy, R. F. D. CORPORAL. 2, Camden. S. C. SARVER, William S. Mrs. Marie Fleegle, 700 OWEN, Charles Lemuel. . Charles J. Owen. McGUIRE. Patrick J. William McGuire, 200 Russell Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. 114 Railroad Avenue North, Menomonie, Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Wis. McINTOSH, Irvin E. E. H. McIntosh, Me- Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- PRITATES. Cool Junction, Nebr. mined), Previously Reported Killed in GARNER, William L. James A. Garner, 1038 McISAAC, James C. Frederick McIsaac, Syd- Action. Elm Street, Seward, Nebr. ney Mines, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, KREUL, George F. Mrs. Lewis Bach, Fenul- Canada. more, Wis. McPARTLIN, Thomas. Patrick MePartlin, LONEY, Alfred H. Mrs. Harriet I. Arthur, PICKNEY, Louis E. Louis Pickney, R. F. D. 1.900 Bissell Street, Chicago, Ill. 4, Winchester, Tenn. McVEY, Lawrence. Mrs. Elizabeth McVey, 5217 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 3302 Avenue I, Galveston, Tex. CORPORAL. 3MACKOWSKI, .Tohn W. Stanley Mackowski, Died from Wounds Received in Action, 600 East Twelfth Street, Erie, Pa. COLGROVE, Ed. Mrs. Rebecca Baker, R. F. Previously Reported Wounded Severely MAUDLIN, George W. W. H. Maudlin, West D. 1, Crandall, Tex. in Action. Union, S. C. PRIVATES. MOORMAN. Harold D. Mrs. Lucy Moorman, PRIVATIL 003 Seventh Street, Delphos, Ohio. AUSTIN, Roy I. Edwin N. Austin, 864 Wil- SEARS, Arthur II. Frank Spencer, 1508 Clay MITUPHY, Allen. Mrs. Maria Lus Ross, R. mington Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Street, Oakland, Cal. F. D. 1, box 31, Tillatoba, Miss. -BLAND, Thomas C. Bob Bland, Gatesville, NOZZO. Carmine. Angelo Nozzo, Wilson, Pa. Tex. Killed in Action, Previously Reported PEGUES, Birdine. Mrs. Clara Pegues, R. F. CORDOVA, Natale. Frank Cordova, 19 Pas- D. 1. Cheraw, S. C. saic Street, Paterson, N. J. MIVissing in Action. POLLOCK, Gilbert C. Samuel C. Pollock, DEGREGORIO, Angelo. Mrs. Mary Degre- LIEUTENANTS. 113 East East Street, Hutchinson, Kans. gorio, 310 Saratoga Street, East Boston, POITEI, Willie. Samuel Mann, R. F. D. A, Mass. COATES, Daana Edmund. Mrs. A. B. Coates, Tifton, Ga. GRAZIANI, Vincent. Frank Graziani, 2105 27 West Thirteenth Avenee, Denver, Col. POSEY, Dolphus. Warren Posey, R. F. D. 4, Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. JACKSON, Harry H. H. H. Jackson, 226 LA box 64, Roanoke, Ala. HUDSON, Charles C. Mrs. Nancy Hudson, Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. RORSON, Marshall A. Louis D. Robson, Barclay Street, Salisbury, Md.. JOERG, Alfred N. Mrs. T. N. Joerg, 370 Davison, Ind. Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. in Action, Previously THRALL, Loren R, Lyman Thrall, Bone Gap, RODDY. Johnnie H. Mrs. Jane7 Roddy, 85 Wounded Severely III. Em Street, Milstead, Ga. Reported Died in Aeroplane Accident. RUDDICK, Ralph. John Ruddick, Seymore, WEST, Karl G. Mrs. I. D. West, care of Mrs. LIEUTENANT. Harold Otter, Morristown, N. J. Ind. WHITE, William Alexander. Mrs. Ruth RUSSO, Muzzlo. Toney Russo, 617 Union MERRILL, George B. George W. Baker, 105 White, 55 North Claybrook Street, Memphis, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. East Main Street, North East, Pa. Tenn. SAN FILLIPE, Guiseppe. Frank San Fil- WOOD, David L. David L. Wood, sr., 273 line, 397 Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. SCHRYBER, Earl H. Sherman Johnson, Glen Castle, N. Y. Killed in Action. SERGEANTS. SEGGIE, Robert C. John B. Seggle, Gar- CORPORAL. BOWERS, Leo J. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, 102 rett, Pa. Arsenal Square, Rome, N. Y. STEVENOVITCH, William. Joe Makowsky, RAMSDELL, Ralph L. Wilson Ramsdell, MILLER, Ervin C. Isaac C. Miller, R. P. D. 168 Myer Street, Pittston, Pa. , South Waterboro, Me. 6 Hanover, Pa. THOMASON, Elaza P. Mrs. Anna D. Thom- OLAON, Arthur W. Hilding Olson, 7 St. ason, care of Charles E. Mills, R. F. D., Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'G(radv, Ala. OSTRANDER, Guy William. Albert Ostran- TIOSH, Willie. Mrs. Theresa Tiosh, L'Anse, Killed in Action. der, R. F. D. 4, Breckenridge, Mich. Mich. PETERS, Adam C. Mrs. Jennie Peters, R. F. CORPORALS. Okla. TOPING, Louis. Mrs. Mandy Toping, Parks- D. 3, box 23, Ada, ley, Va. HARRIS, Lester G. Mrs. M. Harris, 288 SHARPE, Samuel. Mrs. Bessie Sharpe, 3565 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. VAIL, Gleen H. Jake Vail, Mill Port, Ala. MILGRAM, Louis. Israel Milgram, 137 Bris- STANLEY, Fred L. Mrs. Pink L. Stanley, WADLEY, Richard. Mrs. Little L. Wadley, tol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Granger, Tex. Drybranch, Ga. STEIFEL, Charles R. Mrs. Elmira Steifel, WILLIS, George M. Mrs. Harriet Willis, R. Freemansburg, Pa. F. D. 2, Angelica, N. Y. Hissing in Action. PRIVATES. CORPORALS. SERGEANcT. ARNOLD, Herbert. Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, HANSON, Albert H. Mrs. Mary Hanson, 808 Owensboro, Ky. GADRY, Albert Leon. Mrs. Frances Gadry, South Brich Street, Escanaba, Mich. BLOOR, Spencer. Edward W. Bloor, 960 555 Walton Avenue, New York, N. Y. JEFFORDS, Frank Elza. Mrs. Ella Elanor East State Street, Trenton, N. J. CORPORAL. Jeffords, 736 Quindaro Boulevard, Kansas BROPUY Anselm G. Miss Emma H. Cahill, City, Kans. 1154 Teagnolia Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. BUERKLE, Carl L. Mrs. Irene Jessie PECK, Mylon Martin. Lenus Peck, 5 Spruce CLARK, Ora. Miss Jessie Clark, Hamilton, Buerkle. Paulding, Ohio. Street, Westerly, R. I. Mo. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN; FR1IDAY, JANUARY, 10i 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING COLEMAN, Thurston Taylor. Mrs. Effle E. CARTER, Allen B. Mrs. Melissa J. Carter, MAJCHRZAK, Frank. Mrs. K. Majebrzak, Martin, flouston, Ill. O1, Katie Avenue, Hattiesburg, Miss. 188 Midland Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. COOLEY, Warren. Mrs. Agnes Cooley, 1351 CARTER, Morgan L. George W. Carter, Can- MATEJACK, Edmond. Miss Christina Mate- St. Joseph Street West, Lansing, Mich. nonsburg, Ila. jack, 1617 Crestline Street, Spokane, Wash. JURENOS, John. Mrs. Josie Johnson, 8 Sea- CHANDLER, Grover C. Virginia H. Chandler, MEEHAN, Leslie. Arthur C. Cordes, 13 Cor- side Park, Bridgeport, Conn. Burlington, Colo. nelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLY, John F. Mrs. Helen Murphy, 129 CHRISTIANSEN, Sofus M. Fred Vezina, 11 MILES, Glen. Mrs. Gertrude M. Miles, Smith- MeWborter Street, Newark, N. J. lleasant Street, Woburn, Mass. field, Utah. KUENZEL, Walter W. Mrs. Emily Kuensel, CHRISTIAN, Steve E. Mrs. Norman B. Phelps, MILLER, George. Clinton H. Skinner, R. F. 55 South Western Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 73 Union Street, Pittsfield, Mass. D. 1, Flint, Mich. McKOWN, Ralph II. Perry E. McKOwn, Rip- CLARK, Benjamin F. Mrs. S. A. Clark, Mon- MILLER, Morris. Meter Funke, 141 Erks- ley, W. Va. ticello, Mmen kine Street, Detroit, Mich. MORRIS, Fred L. Frank L. Morris, 1526 CLEMMIONS, Louis. Mrs. Nora Clemmons, 115 MILLER, Silas G. Mrs. Ida Rock, 757 Front Araphoe Street, Los Aneeles, Cal. 1 iodee Street, Portage, Wis. Street, Catasaugna, iPa. NAUSS, Jacob A. A. B. Nauss, 2035 Kensing- CLIMO, Thomas N. James C. Climo, Keeler, MILLS, Harry. John Mills, R. F. D. 1, Green- ton Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Cal. field, Ohio. NUCKOLS, Chester A. Mrs. Mary Nuckols, COHEN, Albert, Jr. Mrs. Hellen Cohen, 18 MILLS, Pitman. Mrs. Marik Mills, Pigeon- route 4, box 03, lennessey, Okla. North Second Street, Memphis, Tenn. roost, Clay County, Ky. PARKINSON, Homer M. Mrs. Nancy Parkin- COM1COWICH, Michael J. Mrs. Mary Comeo- MINOR, Nicholas A. Thomas B. Minor, R. son, Mineral Point, Wis. wich, 10 Mary Street, Ansonia, Conn. F. D. 2, Maplesville, Ala. PAWLICKI, Frank 1P. Airs. Antonio P. Paw- CUSIC, Joseph Francis. John Cusic, box 65, MOE, John C. Mrs. Berthina Moe, Le Roy, licki, 3607 East Fifty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Broughton, Pa. Minn. Ohio. DAVIS, Ben H-. T. J. Davis, R. F. D. 1, Fort- MORRISON, David. David Morrison, Finley- PEI IHrON, Roland. Anton Peterson, Soper- ville, Ind. ville, Pa. ton, Wis. DONALDSON, Hugh B. Mrs. Bridget Donald- MORTENSON, Albert E. Mrs. MAuide E. Moer- RADER, Valentine S. Jackson L. Rader, son, 507 Tunnel 11111Street, Gallitain, Pa. tenson, 1902 Cascade Street, Erie, Pa. Howard, Kans. DUPREY, Napoleon. Mrs. Celia Duprey, 1982 MOSNY, Martin. John Jurecek, 2016 Rlston REESE, Frank H. Miss Stella Reese, R. F. West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minen. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D. 2, Nazareth, Pa. ESCOVER, Carl W. Mrs. Anna R. Escover, NAGLE, John. Mrs. Mary Carrie Nagle, RORABACHER, Clare William. Charles Mil- 9411 Harvard Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Mitchell Road, Aurora, Ill. lard Rorabacher, Hamburg, Mich. EVERIS, Charles R. Charles Evers, Lumber- NALL, Claud Nathaniel. John Nai, R. F. D. SMITIr, Charles Edward. Mrs. Emma Smith, ton, N. C. 1, Searight, Ala. 822 Tenth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. FIORILLO, Amadeo. Michael Gallarde, 82 NEAGLE, Fred William. Mrs. James Meagh, STANTON, Joseph E. Mrs. Maria Stanton, Chestnut Street, New Haven, Conn East Burke, Vt. 2712 Moysten Street, Wheeling, W. Va FIXLER, Joseph E. Mrs. Vinvie Fix1er, R. F. NELSON, Oscar E. Mrs. Mary Nelson, Pat- STEWART, Theophilus. William R. Stewart, D. 4, Seville, Ohio. terson N C Royalton, III. FLIGG, Roy V. Mrs. George Fligg, Rt. F. D. NEUSTEL, John G., Jr. John 0. Neustel, SUNDERMANN, Paul George. Charles D. 2, Jacksonville, Ill. Robinson, N. Dak. Sundermann, 854 Cedarville Street, Pitts- FOLKMER, Harry P. James C. Folkmer, OAKLEY, George M. Mrs. Francis Oakley, burgh, Pa. York, New Salem, Pa. Idahell, Okla. WOOD, Eugene B. Mrs. Meriam Wood, Spring- FRITII, Jesse. Mrs. E. T. Frith, Sydnors- O'CONNOR, Russel. Mrs. Alma O'Connor, dale, Mont. ville, Va. general delivery, Bad Axe, Mich. M[ECANTICS. GALLAGHER, Patrick J. John Gallagher, ODDO, Frank. Leo Oddo, 468 Fort Street, East CUNNXINGIAM, ISO6 Wells Avenue, Chicago. Ill. Detroit, Mich. Paul W. Mrs. 0. E. Cun- GAMBOUNIS, Emmanuel. Adrio Gambounis, O'DONNELL, Harry. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Don- ningham, 820 East One hundred and fifty- nell, 1407 fourth 104 Superior Street, Elberta, Mich. Anthony Street, Baltimore, Md. Street, Cleveland. Ohio. GARDNER, Luther M. Robert L. Gardner, OLIAN, Isidor. Mrs. Dina Ollan, 80 Delaney IRWIN, Abram L. Harry B. Irwin, 655 Haines Street, Avenue, route 4, box 611, Northport, Ala. New York, N. Y. Alliance, Ohio. GILBERT, William J. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, 302 PAULCHINAK, John G. Mrs. Nora Bolek, PRIVATES. Thirty-eighth Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1923 Aiken Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. GREEN, Donald Eugene. Elmer Green, 027 PARKER, Harold Ml. Mrs. Ida May Parker, ABDALLA, George. Abraham Abdalla, gen- Dorchester Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cando, N. Dak. eral delivery, St. Paul, Minn. GRINDSTAFF, John E. Mrs. Mary J. Grind- PARKER, Moses. Mrs. Hattle Edwards, AKIN, Ewell W. John W. Akin, La Vergne, staff. R. F. D. 2, Butler, Tenn. route 1, box 142, Wilson, N. C. Tenn. GWINNER, William J. Joseph R. Gwinner, PETERSON, Richard Patrick. William Peter- ALFANO, Frank. Joe Alfano, 112 North Elkhorn, Mont. son, R. F. D. 1 Dorchester, Nebr. Twelfth Street, Fort Smith, Ark. HAMMER, Thomas T. Lars Hammer, Odin, PETTY, Willard b. Mrs. Lydia Petty, Pearl, AMUNDSON, Harry I Mrs Victoria A. Han- IIL ter, North Forge Street, Akrun, Ohio. MiAn. HAPT Robert Cephus. Milton Hart, Ur- PICIULIS, Wineentry. Joe Picinlis, 2723 ANACKER, David. Mrs. Jessie Anacker, Penn 1422 Martin Street, Utica, N. Y. banna, Va. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDERSON, Carl 0. Noah Anderson, Dale, HERGITON, Paul A. Mrs. Elizabeth Hergi- PICKARD, Cecil V. B. T. Pickard, R. F. D. 2, Minn ton, 303 Arndt Street, Detroit, Mich. Kempton, lnd. HERMAN, Abe. Mrs. Lilly Nadel, 184 South PIERCE Charles A. Mrs. Mary Mickel, 415 ANDERSON, John B. Mrs. D. Wiley Ander- Second Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Seventh Street, Beardstown, Ill. son, R. F. D. Alberanna Springs, Scotts- HIBRARD, Albert L. Mrs. Mary Hibbard, PLUCINSKI, Adolf. Mrs. Helen Havtcawe- ville, Va. 05 Fourth Street, Beloit, Wis. sirs, 27 Prince Avenue, Bay Side, N. Y. ANDERSON, Nils. Louis Anderson, Hamil- IIOLEWINSKI, Leo. Peter Holewinski, Rob- PLUNKETT, Thomas N. John Plunkett, ton, Wis, bins, Wis. Hartshorn, Okl. ANTICO, Jack. John Antico, 140 Columbia POLAK, Max. Vincent Polak, 1077 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOOPER, Robert . Mrs. Robert B. fReeper, Twelfth Readfield, Me. Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ARCHER, John. Mrs. Ida Holden, 17 Hills- POLXOSKY, James. John Braskin, R. F. D. bore Street, Dorchester, Mass. INDIIAR, Fiank F. Frank Indihar, Gilbert, 1, Indiana, Pa. ARTENOFF, Herman S. Russian Consulate Minn. POND, Daniel L. Mrs. Della Hartford, 224 File 19, F. S., Chicago, Ill. IVERSON, Oscar. Robert M. Iverson, Jasper, Chestnut Street, Athens, Pa. BABCOCK, Lewis E. Mrs. Julia Babcock, POOR, Grover A. Isaac Poor, 43 Sun McCord Street, Tunkhannock, Pa. Minn. Build- L. Jackson, in, Jackson, Mich. BALCER, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Balcer, 025 JACKSON, George L. David POWELL, Benjamin. South Ninth Street, East Cedar Rapids, Marion, Mich. James Powell, MeGaba, Iowa. JENKINS Luther Kelly. J. C. Jenkins, Ky. Speers kerry, Va. PRENDERGAST, Thomas J. Margaret Pren- BANGERT, Emil H. Christ Bangert, R. F. dergust, R. F. D. 18, box 75E, New Salem, Minn. JORGENSON, Knat. Jorgen Knutson, Thomp- D 5 Long Prairie, son, N. Dak. Pa. BATSdI, William A. George Bausch, 13 PROFFIT, Jamaica Plain, Mass. KAMINSKY, Joseph P. Mrs. Ben Peterson, Riley. Mrs. Ruth Proffit, R. F. D. Chestnut Avenue, 1, box 123, Mineral, Va. BEACK, Albert. Herman Reack, Hector, Hutchinson, Mina. PYATT, Samuel Minn. KELASCH, Frank. ,Tohn Kelasch, R. F. D. E. William S. Pyatt, Neals- 8, box 30, Poley, Minn. ville, N. C. BEGLEY, James C. Mrs. Janet Bitne, 603 Xlen, Sharon, RATFIKE, Albert. Mrs. Emma Seibert, R. F. East Second Street. Cle Elum, Wash. KILEN, Thorwald. Christ Th 3, Greenleaf, Wis. BENSON, Laurence. Bengt Lareson, Evanston, N. Dak. REED, Gurney . Mrs. Mary A. Reed, 928 II. KROPIDLOWSKI, Peter W. John Krepid- Venezia, Venice, Cal. BORAK, Moe. Mrs. Bessie Borak, 52 West lowski, R. F. D. 1, box 14, Amherst June- RENERKER, John H. Wilson D. Reneker, Twenty-ninth Street New York N Y. tion, Wis. Douds, Iowa. LARRICK, Everett. Willard Larrick, Lan- BOWSER, Robert W. Mrs. Edith Bowser, 2588 ROACH, James J. Mrs. Mary Ann Roach, Weiser Parke Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind chester, hiio. Delaware Street, Jormyn, Pa. BRADFORTH, Albert. Mrs. George Krell, 8 LEE, Selmer. Mrs. Reverine Lee, Coon Vnl- ROBERTSON, ley, Wis. George F. George P. Robert- Walker Street. Walden, N. Y. sas, care of A. B. Robertson, Santa ra BRODERICK, John Joseph. Ms. Mary Bred- LINDBERG, Gustat EmiL. Irio Lindberg, 122 t. R., Amarilla, Tex. erick, 1 Oxford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Ballard Street, Maldea, Mass. ROGAN, Edward J. Mrs. Helen FIsher, 006 BROOKS. Beverly F. Tom Brooks, Logan, Va. McANDREWS, Joseph W. Mrs. Mary E. Mr- Howard Avenue, Brldegport, Conn. BROWN, Archie, Jr. Mrs. Katherine Brown, Andrews, 400 East Twenty-fourth Street, ROMES, Stephen, Jr. Stephen Romes, Che- 04 Beldon Street, New London, Conn. New York, N. Y. boygan, Mich. James Browsn, Railrad McCRAY, Thomas. Daniel Wood, Potadam, BROWN, John H. N. Y. RUSSELL, Hirel. Leander Russell, Layman, Avenue, Johnsonburg, Pa. 'KY. BUCK, Frederick. Mrs. Josephine Suck, 4DS McLAUGIILIN, Edward R. Mrs. Catherine Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jr. fcGovern, Derry, Pa. SANTORO, Joseph. Samuel Lamarfina, Ama- ITZIER, Clarence. Charles Blter, R. F. D. McPAUL, Barney F. Mrs. Katherine Me- son, N. J. 1, Fostoria, O1'. Pail, R. F. D. 8, McDonald, Pa. SCHWARTZ, Seymour L. Mrs. Sarah CARABILLO, NI--.la. Nicola Carabillo, 108 MACIULKA, Andy. Charles Machalka,. Ev- Schwartz, 8732 South State Street, Cld- Bel1view Street, Hartford, Conn. erson, Pa. cago, Ill. THE 'OFFICIAL U.S.&BULIITIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SEBASTIAN, Roy E. C. C. Sebastian, R. F. WYLIE, Arthur C. James A. Wylie, Buford, TAYLOR, Andrew L. George H. Taylor, Kel- D. 2, Fate, Tex. Ga. logg, Cal. SHIELDS, Arthur N. Mrs. Mary A. Shields, WYLIE, Otis Rignal. Elmer J. Wylie, Kenton, WEST, Wallace. Mrs. Carolina West, gen- 7720 Meridan Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Tenn. eral delivery, Clarksville, Tenn. SIEKLUCKI, John. Mrs. Franas Tymnski, WYNNE, G6rdon. Mrs. Lizzie G. Wynne, R. F. WOLFORD, Wilson. W. M. Wolford, Kincaid, 749 Fast Two hundred and twenty-third D. 5, Lebanon, Tenn. W. Va. Street New York, N. Y. WOODALL, John W. Mrs. Ellen Woodall, SIKORA, Joseph. Charles Sikora, 572 Am- Died of Wounds, Previously Reported Soda Springs, Idaho. burst Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Missing in Action. WOODS, Ignatius L. Mrs. James Woods, SIMMONS, Charles H. Mrs. Annie Simmons, Marienville, Pa. 990 North Sixty-sixth Street, Philadelphia, PRIVATES. WORL, Harry L. Mrs. Sarah E. Worl, Skid- Pa. more, Mo. SIR, Albert. Mrs. Malyine Bruno, Copper BRAGG, Seward J. William II. Bragg, 395 WOZNICKY, Frank J. Anton Woznicky, 1144 City, Mich. Clay Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Twenty-fifth Street, Manitowoc, Wis. SISCO, .James. Thomas Sisco, East Kings- COFFIN, Arthur E. Mrs. Arthur Coffin, 466 ton, N. Y. Benedict Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported SISCO, William. W. N. Sisco, Thorp, Clark COLEMAN, Matthew F. Mrs. John L. Cole- Missing in Action. County, Wis. man, R. F. D. 2, Kane, Ill. SKJERSTH, Herman W. Mrs. H. W. Skjer- MILLER, John. Albin Engstom, 3012 Twenty- SERGEANT. seth. Marietta, Minn. first Avenue south, Minneapolis, Minn. 2153 SKRZENTA, Paul S. Mrs. Agnes Skrzenta, MILLI, Lorenz. Kosmer Mlii, 1152 East CHRASKA, Joseph. Mrs. Rosa Chraska, box 176, East Lake, Affelf. Case Street, St Paul, Minn. Lowrie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SKUTT, Seymour. Mrs. Nora Skutt, Holly, SLOPPY, Ivan K. Kenzie A. Sloppy, New CORPORAL. Mich. Milport, Pa. SMITH, Edward F. William Smith, 6942 SMITH, Edward J. James Hughes, 32 Sutton MAGGART, Robert. Mrs. Lucy Maggart, Sil- Marsdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ver Point, Tenn. STASIAK, Walter. Mrs. Josle Hyland, 1807 SNEE, Michael. Mrs. Mary Jane Snee, 326 PRIVATES. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. South Water Street, Kittaning, Pa. BOLSER, Nin. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 1017 STORY, Tom. Harry Volm, Norfolk Street, STAPLES, Howard V. Mrs. Frank Staples, Vine Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Holliston Mass R. F. D. 1, Dumbarton, Va. CHRISTENSEN, William ' C. Mrs. Anna STRICKLAND, Charles 0. Mrs. Mattle STINELLA, Angelo. John Stinella, 134 Wa- Union Strickland, ra Tex. bash Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Christensen, 110 Hackensack Street, SZULCZEWSKI, tanley, Mrs. Frances Szul- TYNER, Ellis. Warren Tyner, Buies, N. C. Hill, N. J. czewski, 1097 First Avenue, Milwaukee, WHEELER, Warren. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, CLARK, Frank B. Mrs. Iola Clark, general Wis. 112 North Eighth Street, Fall River, Mass. delivery. Lamar, Colo. TIMPUS, Peter F. Mrs. Gertrude Tempus, COX, Sam. Sam Cox, R. F. D. 2, Steamboat Independence, Iowa. Died from Aeroplane Accident, Previously L. Sylvanna Thompson, FUlM r Roy. Miss Louise Zent, 116 West THOMPSON. Fleyd Reported Missing in Action. Eighteenth Street, West New York, N. J. R. F. D. 1, Marion, Mich. 606 THRALL, Dewey 0. Arthur F. Thrall, Cam- LIEUTENANTS. HINTZ, Charley A. Mrs. Hannah Hintz, bridge, Idaho. Scena Street, Storm Lake, Iowa. TITUS, William McKinley. Mrs. Martha Jane DURAND, Elliott, Jr. Elliott Durand, 5712 HUNT, Fred. Mrs. Anna Hunt, 268 Ten- Titus, 242 Bernard Court, Akron, Ohio. Harper Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mile Road, Royal Oak, Mich. TORDRUP, August. Charles Tordrup, Hardy, WICKS, G. D. Mrs. Lucie C. Wicks, San- JOHNSON, Carl A. E. Ben Peterson, Boyer, Nebr. quoit, N. Y. Iowa. TRACY, Walter P. Henry Tracy, R. F. D. 1, JOHNSON, Francis. Mrs. Virgin Johnson, Saugerville, Me. Died, Previously Reported Missing in Binger, Okla. TRILLA, Andrew F. Paul Trella, Brisbin, Action. KALEY, Otto B. Mrs. Florence Kaley, R. F. Ia. D 4 East Jordan, Mich. TUCKER, Buber. Mrs. Lucy Tucker, Ware LIEUTENANT. MEYER, Herbert H. Mrs. Catherine Meyer, Shoals, Greenwood County, S. C. general delivery, Fair Haven, Mich. TURNER, David D. Paul G. Turner, Wilson, KINNEY. Clair A. Martin P. Kinney, Endi- MILES, Carmi D. Elmer L. Miles, R. F. D. N. C. cott, Wash. 1, Fair Oak, Ind. TWEEDALE, Herbert. Arthur Tweedale, 232 PRIVATES. MILLER, Irie L. Agustus A. Miller, 207 Laban Street, Providence, R. L. Eleventh Avenue, Hinton, W. Va. VANCE, Nuel S. Mrs. Mahulda Barton, box O'BRIEN, Frank. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Avoca, MURPHY. Wilson G. James T. Murphy, R. F. :3 Hurricane W. Va. Wis. D. 2, Woodbine, Pa. VETRONA, Mlichele. Gioun Giorlo, 1135 PIERCE, Charles West. Mrs. Irene Pierce, 36 NASH, Robert R. Mrs. Jessie Nash, 1012 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. East Fifth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Lincoln Avenue, Peoria, Ill. VETTER, Charley. Fred Vetter, Nashua, TEAFORD, Clarence. N. S. Teaford, R. F. D. PARKER, Richard Robert. Mrs. Lerliemae Iowa. 1, New Paris, Ohio. Parker, Quiiton, Okla. VICKROY, Lawrence P. Mrs. Eleis Stun- PERNICK, John C. August Pernick, 233 baugh, R. F. D. 1, box 162, Aurora, Ill. Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Kingsley Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WAMPLER, Allan J. Mrs. Hffie M. Wampler, Missing in Action. PETITO, Gaetano, Antonio Chlcchetti, 66 544 Sixth Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Elmer Street, Lyons, N. Y. CORPORALS. PRZYBYSZ, Albert. Joseph Praybyss, 2729 WATKINS, Leonard L. Lee Watkins, R. F. .East Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - 1). 1, Fulten, Ark. MORRIS, Michael, Jr. Michael Morris, sr., WATTERSON, William A. -William J. Wat- R. F. D. 1, box 141, Ravenna, REINHART, Albert E. Mrs. Carry Reinhart, Ohio. 21 Greene Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. I terson, Ada, Mich. MYNATT, Robert B. Mrs. Mammie Wilson, WAYCHOFF, Francis Marion. Leon J. Way- 812 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SMARTT, Roy A. Raymond Smartt, 4903 choff, R. F. D. 3, Waynesburg, Pa. WICKER, Avenue M, Rossville, Ga. William. Mrs. Ella Wicker, Hyde SMITH, Alfred E. Mrs. Margaret E. Smith, WEBIB, Roy A. Mrs. Della Shrouse, Quay, Park, N. Y. Pa. Okla. PRIVATES. 22 Mulberry Street, Hollidaysburg, WEBER, Herman E. Mrs. W. M. Weber, SPINELLI, Bernardo. Frank Spalletti, 1206 ANDERSON, Arthur C. Mrs. Morris Ander- Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mykawa, Tex. son, 203 Sixth Street, Devils Lake, N. Dak. WEBSTER, John B. T. B. Webster, Pontotoc, STAHOWSKI, Walter S. Mrs. Annie Stahow- Miss. ARSENOVICH, Jack C. Cvian G. Arseno- ski, Morris Run, Pa. vich, Zuan Plevle, Novatazarski Sandjak, SWEENEY, Patrick T. Mrs. Eary A. WEIGEL, Alonza L. Mrs. Jennie Wiegel, R. Serbia. F. 1). 3, Allegheny, Pa, Sweeney, 1 Rutland Street, Ansonia, Conn. BARRICKMAN, Everett. Alpheus M. Bar- VORHEES, Charlie E. Mrs. R. B. Vorhees, WELKEI, Morgan E. Charles Steffmyer, Har- -rickman, Morgantown, lem, Mont. W. Va. 708 Buchanan Street, Wapakoneta, Ohio. BEARD, Samuel T. Mrs. Daisy -V. Beard, WERNER, William H. Mrs. Sarah Werner, WENNER, Leslie F. Mrs. Vivian C. Werner, 620 North- Queen Street, Martinsburg, W. 1505 Ohio Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. 2204 East Huntington Street, Philadelphia, Va. Pa. WILKERSON, Ira A. Mrs. J. W. McLeod, 201 HLAVAC, William M. Mrs. Anna Hiavac, Summit Street, Macon, Ga. WITMER, Ralph H. Jacob H. Witmer, Gratz, 593 Penn Street, Perth Amboy, N. H. Pa. WILLADSHIN, Chriss S. F. Mrs. Dorothy Wil- McCLANAHAN, Arthur C. James M. Me- lad.sen, Marquette, Nebr. Clanahan, R. P. D. 2, Loretto, Tenn. Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- WILLENBRINK, William V. Mrs. Marian PANKEY, Oscar. Thomas Pankey, Boaz, Willenbrink, 2074 Eastern Avenue, Cincin- Ala. ously Reported Missing in Action. nati, Ohio. PETRONIS, Domenick. Charlie Chep, 916 SERGEANTS. WILLIAMS, Alonzo L. Miss Nancy Williams, Market Street, Dekalb, II. Bailey, N. C. PETZEL, Joseph A. Mrs. Helen Petzel, 4649 CHAMBERS, Lawrence L. Charles Chambers, WELLNER, Edwin C. John Wellner, R. F. D. Patterson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 517 North Front Street, Steelton, Pa. 1, Nauvoo, Ill. PTASHKAN, Nathan. Mrs. Fanny Goldman, CRAIG, William E. Mrs. Mattie Craig, 266 WILSON, John. James Wilson, Crab Orchard, 248 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Street, Somerset, Ky. Ky. PURNELL, Charles. William Purnell, Elk- MURPHY, James A. Mrs. Isabella Murphy, WILSON, William L. Jesse Wilson, R. F. D. 5, ton, Md. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Coshocton, Ohio. RADFORD, Roy J. John Radford, San Be- PETERSON, Raymond L. Gust A. Peterson, WINKLER, George C. John Winkler, German- nito, Tex. Stromburg, Nebr. town, III. RAPONKUS, Joseph. Powell Raponkus, 1439 CORPORALS. .WINTER, Henry, Jr. Carl Winter, Norfolk, East Fifty-second Street, Cleveland. Ohio. Nebr. ROMAN, John. Filamena Roman, Cicliella, BAUMANN, Jess. Mrs. Nellie E. Baumann, Italy. R. F. D. 3, Clearbrook, Minn. WOOD, Thomas. Claude Wood, general deliv- SPENCE, William. Mrs. Sarah J. Spence, In- BLEDSOE, Alex L. A. P. Bledsoe, R. F. D. ery, Oran, Mo. dianola, Okla. 2, Mena, Ark. WOODLEY, Uriah. Mrs. Henry Snyder, Card- SQUIER, Frederick B. Charles E. Squier, EYRES, John W. Mrs. Bertha Eyres, 22 Man- ington, Pa. 2648 Kennock Place, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. chester Avenue, Paterson, N. J. WRAY, William A. David Wray, R. F. D. 2, STRAYER, Lloyd E. Mrs. Clara A. Strayer, HAMILTON, Dallas D. John F. Hamilton, Wirtz, Franklin County, Va. R. F. D. 8, York, Pa. 700 Douglas Street, Dedance, Ohio. 16 THE OFEICIAL U. SBULLETIXI FRIDAY, JANUARY10,11910. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MILLER, John L. Roy L. Miller, Cleonax, HAAS, Lawrence F. Miss Mamie Haas, 442 SKONIECKI John Joe. Mrs. Mary Ska. Pa. North Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. niecki, 8371 South Shore Drive, Chicago, MILLER, Charles W. Jonathan Miller, 280 ILANSFORD, Theodore. S. Holliday, 1627 Ul. Lehman Street, Lebanon, Pa. Weller Street, Seattle, Wash. SMALLYON, Edward Henry. Mrs. John F. MILLER, Lynne W. Mrs, Belle L. Miller, 6 HANSON, Carl. Clarence Hanson, 210 Fourth Bruigganian, 83 Seymour Street, Hartford- Walnut Street, Woodsville, N. H. Avenue south, Crookston, Minn. Conn. MITCHELL, Carl. Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, HARNEDY, James. Tiinothy Harnedy, Indian SMITH, Clifton V. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 1G21 Rembrandt Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Springs, Nev. Hagerman, N. Mex. IKURRAY, William A. Mrs. Mollie Murray, HERMAN, Samuel. Mrs. Auna Herman, 1712 SMITH, Ernest E. Mrs. Amanda Smith, R. R. F. D. 2, Utica, Ky. South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. F. D. 5, Providence, Md. FAISKOWITZ, Harry. Mrs. Mollie Paisko- HOCK, Raymond F. Mrs, Mary Hock, 840 SMITH, Howard M. Orin Smith, 1221 Third witz, 537 Moore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. North Hamlin Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Avenue, Berwick, Pa. PAROTTE, Ernest L. Mrs, Eugene Wheeler, JOHNSON, Albert. Mrs. Carrie L. Johnson, STANLEY, Dewey W. Mrs. Alice Stanley, Cushing, OkieA. Arlington, Nebr. 257 North Beech Street, Casper, Wyo. RIDGE, Patrick K. Mrs. Mary Conroy, 145 JOHNSON, Arthur S. Mrs. Martha M. John- SRTINDER, Hugo J. Mrs. Dora Stender, St. Pearl Street, Newton, Mass. son, 377 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Lawrence, S. Dak. STEGER, Raymond William. Mrs. Jennie JOHNSON, William. James Johnson, McCart- STOLER, Abe. Mrs. Abraham Flayer, 356 Steger, 1454 Cuyler Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ney, Wis. South Second Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. VAWTER. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Annie Vaw- JOLLY, John C. Mrs. Jane Jolly, Balterville, STOMATUK, Zachary. John Hunter, box ter, 200 West Kimball Street, Atlanta, Ga. S. Dak. 236, Peabody, Mass. WTLLIAMS, Chester A. Mrs. Elsie V. Wil- KAUFMAN, Louis L. Mxs. Marianl Kaufman, STRAUT, Charles U. Mrs. Lillian Strant, liams, 3407 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, 435 Fifty-eighth Street, Philanelphia, Va, 126 New Main Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Md. KELLEY, MichaeL Thomas . Kelley, 5 TELY, Wilford L. Augustus Tully, route 3, WILLIAMS, lerhbrt H. B. L. Williams, Donders Court, Amesbury, Mass. Kasson, Mimn. Brooklyn, Ala. KEYS, Harry. Mrs. Jennie Keys 862 East TURPIE, Charles. James Turpie, R. F. 1) 1, One hundred and sixty-fourth Street, New Washougal, Wash. BUGLER. York, N. Y. VENTURA, John. Julius Ventura, 2322 LUNA, Alfouzo G. Mrs. Braulia Calindo KIBART, Tony. John Kibart, Remount Depot, Brook Street, Pecekville, Pa. Luna, 3187 Estrella Street, El Paso, Tex. Bel Air, Ga. VERNON, John G. John Vernon, Aliken, S, C. KITTLE, Archie, Walter W. Kittle, 80 East VOLL, Walter. William A. Voll, 1146 Dud- MECHtANIC. Ave, Bradford, Pa. ley Avenue, Utica, N. Y. WARNER, PEARSON, Nils A. Oscar Shappell, 2818 LIVERS, Elza. Mrs. Anna, Livers, Tell City, Clarence V. Andrew J. Warner, Plum Ind. R. F. D. 2, Middleton, Mich. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LODS, Benjamin W. Frederick Lods, 228 WEBER, Jerry. Mrs. Barbara Weber, 857 PRIVATES. Massachusetts Avenue,. Buffalo, N. Y. East Seventy-second Street, New York, N. Y. LOPEZ, Ignacio. Ignacio Lopez, sr., Las WEST, William F. T. F. West, Harlington, BAKER, Edward. Mrs. Mary Baker, box 473, Vegas, N. Mex. Tex. Port Alleghany, Pa. LUCAS, Michael. Ignatz Lucas, Minsk, Rus- WILLIAMS, John B. John A. Williams. Ma- BARNHILL, Wesley Charles. Mrs. Cora sia. tagorda. Tex. Barnhill, Albia, Iowa. McGUIRE, James J. Mrs. Catherine McGuire, WILLIAMS, Juntous, Miss Emma Williams, BARTHOLOMEW, William IL Harry Bar- 309 Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 Ponadehon Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. tholomew, Taramy, Pa. MAHONEY, William. Thomas Rahoney, 551 WILLIAMS, Oliver W. David J. Williams, BAUMGARTNER, Philip P. Mrs. Elizabeth Central Street, Sanus, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Whiteford, Md. K. Baumgartner, 410 West Hay Street, MILLER, Tootsie. Mrs. Josephine Miller, WILLIAMS, Thomas J. Mrs. Annie L Ken. Springfield, Ill. 1325 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. nedy, 468 Twenty-first Street, Ogden, Utah. RENBENISTE, Jol. Mrs. Dulce Hazzan, 1322 MISCHIANTI, Ettore. Miss Custine Misehi- WOLFE. Frank M. Mrs. Ota Wolfe, Mount Terrace Court Seattle, Wash. anti, 219 Bridge Street, Old Forge, Pa. Sterling, Ohio. BERG, Arthur 6. Mrs. Hulda Berg, 16 Main MONTI, Louis. Louis Travaglini, box 78, WRIGHT, David L. John Wright, Rule, Tex. Street, East Greenwich, R. I. Fulton, Sonoma County, Cal. WT'TTKE, Martin. August Wuttke, Lyons, BERRYMAN, Rupley. Mrs, Ruth 0. Berry- MOORE, Martin August. Isaac Eugene Moore, Mich. man, Walnut Grove, Arlington, Md. R. F. D. 2, Perryville, Mo. ZAPPANCOSTA, Jacob. Carmeno Zeppan- BIRIIANZL, Charles. Frank Brhanal, 3411 MORGAN, Harry Jones. Mrs. Katharine costa, Buchianico, Province Chietl, Italy. East Seventieth Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Morgan, 9 Seward Street, Duquesne, Pa. BLUM, Walter E. Emil Blum, Rushville, MORTON, Charles W. Mrs. Albertine Mor- Sick in Rospital, Previously Reported Nebr. ton, box 124, Friendship, Me. Rssing in BOLEN, John E. Mrs. Liza Nidefsky, R. F. MOSS, Roscoe. John C. Moss, Missouri Val- Action. D. 1, Cedar River, Mich. ley, Iowa. PRIVATES. BOOTH, Marvin 1. Roy L. Booth, Logans- MURPHY, Daniel J. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, ville, Ga. ANSELMO, V. Frank Anselmo, 1213 Wood- 35 Box Street, Brooklyn, N Y. land Avenue, BOSWELL, George L. Mrs. Sylvesta Boswell, NANNARONE, Angelo. Andrea Floris, 338 Cleveland, Ohio. Nephi, Utah. BERRY, Frank. Mrs. Renue M. Berry, 20 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. York Street, Glovereville, BOWERS, George C. Mrs. Daisy Bowers, NAZARINO, Fabane. John Febane, New Sa- N. Y. Reader, W. Va. BRIDA, Antonio. Miss Felica Liberto, 1113 lem, Pa. Moore Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BRACISZEWSKI, Jacob A. Mrs. Maggie Hickory Praciszewski, 14 Martin Street, Dunkirk, NEAL, Glenn N. Mrs. Ellen Neal, MONTGOMERY, Al. 0. Mrs. Ollie Mont- N. Y. Point, Tenn. gonery, Boatsville, Ind. BRENNAN, Harold. Mrs. William H. Bren- NEILL, Tom W. Mrs. Martha A. Neill, Me- PARELL, Joseph F. Mrs. Bertha M. Parell, nan, 122 Jefferson Avenue, Btooltlyn, N. Y. Culley, Tex. 66 Parkins Street, New Haven. Conn. BRICKEY, Alia C. Jason Brickey, Hart, NELSON, Gustave A. Nels Nelson, 2015 Mis- ROWE, Eli. Mrs. Eva Jane Rowe, Auburn, Mich, souri Avenue, Superior, Wis. IIL BRIGHT, Marley. Oliver H. Bright, Monette, NEMKOIWICZ, Joe. Mrs. Jiae Boginskie, RYAN, George. James Ryan, 119 Broadway, Ark. 1232 Loomis Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. BRIGMAN, Leroy. Joshua E. Brigman, NICHOLS, Vear L. George Nichols, 609 STENBERG, Chester H. Mrs. Bertha S. Campbell, Tex. Oneida Street, Storm Lake, Iowa. Stenberg, R. F. D. 3, Grove City, Minn. BROZINCKOS, Frank. Mary Thomas, 29 Mil- NOMELLI, Claudido. Domenico Zanbianki, TACK, Fred M. Mrs. Etta Millersehone, R. F. lard Street, New Britain, Conn. Blono Pavia, Italy. D. 1, Savannah, Ill BULL, Ralph R. Mrs. Louise E. Bates, 134 O'BRIEN, Charles A. Mrs. D. O'Brien, 6 TIMM, Herman. Mrs. August Timm, Fair- Firglade Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Summer Street, Northampton, Mass. bury, Ill. BURKHARDT, Edward. John Burkhardt, O'LEARY, Arthur E. Mrs. Ida C. O'Leary, TYNAN, Lester J. Mrs. Emma Tynan, 25 Grand Street, Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Drurowright, Okla. Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. T. BUSZTA, Inacy. Tony Buszta, 1821 Cecil PALMER, Clyde. John Palmer, 139 Water Street, Detroit, Mich. Street, Blairsville, Pa. Betnrned to Duty, Previously Reported CAMPBELL, Claude L. Mrs. Ida Campbell, PELESS, Willis Wilbert. Mrs. Lucy Peless, Missing in Action. 617 Elm Street, Moscow, Idaho. 6626 John Avenue, Superior, Wis. CAPPILLO, Tom. Mrs. Maria C. Colamonico, PIERRE, Larry. Benjamin Pierre, 121 Wal- LTRUTENANTS. 1414 Sherrick Road SE., Canton, Ohio. nut Street, Newark, N. J. JOHNSON, Fred W. Mrs. Amanda Johnson, CARRENO. Dominic F. Mrs. Mary Carreno, PILGRIM, George W. Mrs. Marion Plgrim, 815 Altgelt Street, Chicago, Ill. 17 Conductor Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Street, box 1, Lyndonville, Vt. OPPENHEIM, Morris. Louis Oppenheim, 107 CHERNY, Frank J. John Cherny, box 37, PRICE, Edward 0. Miss Vera Daugherty, Monroe Street New York, N. Y. Vandling, Pa. Hermitage, Ark. PAYNE, Karl C E. E. Payne, 10 Myrtle CLARK, Arlo. Henry Clark, McKenzie, QUINN, Joseph L. Mrs. Mary Quinn, 2935 Street, Belmont, Mass. N. Dak. Berney Avenue, Scranton, Pa. SHATZER, William Warren. Mrs. Flora C. COSENZA, Raffaele. Joseph A. Amato, 415 RASMUSSEN, Nels. Louis Nelson, R. F. D. Shatzer. 26 West Charles Street, Lewis- East Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y. 2, Denver, Colo. town, Pa. COVELLI, Guiseppe. Pete Covelli, 1015 Ed- ROZA, William. Mrs. Captulina Roza, 132 CORPORALS. ward Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ASHWORTH, George. Mrs. Ashworth, 163 EI PIETRO, Tobio. Mrs. Mary Dimensio, 6420 RUSSELL, Richard H. Richard H. Russell, Main Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Carlton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 45 Jorolemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BENIHLEMAN, John. Misa Myrtle Benkle- FISHER, Donald V. Mrs. Maggle Fisher, 126 SCARDING, Stephen. Charles Scarding, 172 man, Wayne Apartments, Madison, Wis. Belden Street, Laporte, Ind. McKilben Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOOPES, Arthur B. Mrs. Dorothy Hawke, GODSHALL, Henry B. Charles C. Godshall, SCHEELER, William. Frances Mulligan, 411 Greenwood Drive. Grove City, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Telford, Pa. 106 Roosevelt Avenue, Corona, N. Y. LEGGETT, John F. Mrs. Ella Leggett, 1252 GRASSER, Walter H. Mrs. Henry Grasser, SCHETBNER, Raymond 0. William F. Fifty-sixth Street Brooklyn. N. Y. 251 Spring Street. New York, N. Y. Sebeibner, Wilbur, Wash. McNALLY, Luther E. Alex McNally, Milton, GREEIIAVICK, Alex. Theodore Greehavick, SHUMATE, Bill. Mrs. Rudolph Shumate, Vt. Minsk, Slootsk Gibernia, post office Walasti, Brownwood, Tex. PLETSCHER, Edward T. Mrs. Barbara Ovesda, Strobnskoe, Russia. SIEMERS, Christian. Mrs. Bertha Slemers, Pleteeher. 1305 Q Street, Sacramento. Cal. GROSDIDIER, EarL Mrs. Jesse Grosdidler, 152 Thirteenth Avenue, Long, Island City, RULAND, Harold. Mrs. Jennie Rasmoesea, Riseburg, Oreg. N. Y. Trufant, Mich. THE OFFICIAL U: S: BULLETIN: FRIbAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SHITT, John P. George M. Shutt, Spencer- I9lCOY, James B. Thomas McCoy, Welch, WEIDNER, Roy. Mrs. Bonnie Weidner, 451 villa, Ind. Okla. West Second Street, Erie, Pa. SITH, Herbert L, Mrs. Mary E. De Haven, MAHON, Harry F. Mrs. Samuel Mahon, 205 WEINZIRL, Clarence C. Charlie Weinlzirl, A_1,bhagend M1d, West Kent Street, Strfator, Ill. box 8, Ean Galle, Wis. SNY R, Ia wrence R. Mrs. Roan Snyder, MINTZ, William. Mrs. Celia Mints, 896 Je- WELLS, Hersel A. Mrs. Sue Jackson, Creek, 404 Lombert Street, Wilmington, Del, rome Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Tex. SOMES, Walter E. Alpheus W. Somes, Wa- O'CONNOR, Lawrence F. John O'Connor, WELLS, Park. Mrs. Laura Turner, Parma, terville, Wash. 1426 Santa Fe Street, Atchison, Kans. Nebr. SPONY, Emil. Mrs. Elsie Spony, 1006 Gates OLIVER, Sylvester. Mrs. Annie W. Oliver, WETTERS, John L. Mrs. Johana Wetters, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Farrington, Ill. 301 South Erie Street, Bay City, Mich. SYBELDON, Anton George. Joseph Kluck, OVEL, Alfred H. Herman Ovel, Dundee, iowa. WILKERSON, Clarence 0. George W. Wil- Wis. OZMENT, Lee. Charles B. Ozment, r. F, D. kerson, Yawkey, Lincoln County, W. Va. T jr,Hfatley,OMPSON, Ralph T. Mr. lfMay 1homp- 7, Paducah, Ky. WITTE, John E Benjamin J. Witte, 2015 son, Virgin Avenue, Plattsville, Vis. PIKE Norman G. Mrs. Carrie Pike, R. P. D. New Jersey Street, Joplin, Mo. TURNER. Andrew J. Mrs. Rosie Turner, 513 1 Storm, Lake, Iowa. WHISENUtNT, Stroud L George G. Whisen- North Ervay Street, Dallas, Tex. PLfSICO, William J. Joseph Plisko, 827 Shel- hunt, Smithvlle, Okla, MXeCANIc, ton Street, Bridgeport, Conn. WOODLAND, Cass S. Robert J. Woodland, BOESE, Carl W. Mrs. Emma R. Boese,, Ja- POKEL, Arthur. Mrs. Anna Pokel, 903 East Chandler, Okla. cobson, Minn. Thirty-fifth Street, Lorain, Ohio. WORLEY, Williant V. Mrs. Mary Worley, PRZYBYLSKI, Peter. Mrs. Anna Przybylski, R. F. D. 2, Fannibal, Mo. PRIVAT9S. 966 Lincoln Street, Dickson City, Pa. WORRELL, William H. William Worrell, 5 ANDERSON, John P. Mrs. James Anderson, REICHERT, Frederick. li's. Maggie Weber, Water Street, Rossford, Ohio. 250 State Street, Hackensack, N. J. 616 Ensor Street, Baltimore, Md. WYATT, William E. Mrs. Maude Wyatt IIADGWELL, John. William C. Badgwell, REMENTEI, Warren R. John Reuman, 3213 Lyon, Ball Ground, Ga. Ii. F. D. 1, Sunset, Tex. Fontain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BARNES, Richard. Miss Virginia Barnes, RIGNEY, Peter. Thomas Rigney, 21 Dewey Venetia, P9. Street, Roxbury, Mass. AARNETT Max H M. Barnett, 808 Indiana ROBINSON, Charles A. Henry IL Robinson, S=TI6N 1, LOEKBER 17', 1918.-Con. Aveonu,tfonaca, Pa, R. It. D. 2, Manassas, Va. [The deaths reported in this section were BEATTIE, William S. Miss Mary Beattle, ROE, Orra. Mrs. Elma May Roe, South Wor- gencral delivery, Minneapolis, Minn. printed in a previous iSSae of TRA OvrcrAL cester, N. Y. I R. BULLrcnt.] BERG, Fred. Aust Berg, Excelsior, Min. ROGHOLM, Robert G. Vrank BIRNEY, John S. Thomas Birney, 2960 Alls, 543 Story Street Appleton Wis The following casualties are reported North Leithgow Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ROSS, i'ell W. 1s1 Judith Ross, Sanford, BLAND, William R. Robert Bland, R. 3e. D, N. C, by the commanding general of the Ameri- 5, Storm Lake, Iowa. RYAN, William L. Robert J. Ryan, a147 can TXpeditionary Forces: BONALLO, Angelo. Miss Gracla Bonallo, North One hundred and fourth Street, Cleve- Bedford 1ills, N. Y. land, Ohio. Wounded geverely. BOODMAN, Sake. Mrs. Fannie Boodman, RALIGER; Antone. Antone Saliger, 6561 2170 East Sixty-eighth Street, Cleveland, PRIVAwas. Ohio. Odell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. FISCHER, Bernard . Fred H. Fisher, Gay- BRADEN, Paul P. Miss Harriet Farmer, SANDOE, George B. Mrs. Emma Sandee, 704 lord, Minn. Spring Street, Bethlehem, Pa. FISHER Edward A. Felis Fisher, 479 Btoa& Inglewood, Cal. SARRAT, Earnest. Mrs. Elsog Clouate, lI- BROWN, John X. Mrs. Rose McDermott, lana, La. way, BRgyonne, N. X. 1834 McKean Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SCOTT, Harry. Mrs. Nara Scott, Florence, GIUNANE, John J. Mrs. Della C. Glunane, BRYANT William J. Bartum Bryant, Pine- Ind. 227 Pacifi Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. park, (a. GOLLIHER, Mack M. Mrs Tennie V. GoIli- BIDROW, Joseph. Mrs. Ellen Budrow, 552 SFORZA, Crescenzo. Mrs. Leanarde Sforza, her, B. P. D. 1, Abingdbn, Va. New Point Road, Elizabeth, N. X. 211 East One hundred and eleventh Street, GRIESEMER, Glen L. Jerry Griesemer, 1. F. BURTON, William L. David Burton, 111 East New York, N. Y. D. 36. Mount Carmel, Ill. Fifth Street, Tucumbia, Ala. SMITH, Eddie. Mrs. Louisa Smith, Muskegon, GZUNDKA, Alex. Willie Back, Hemphill, W. BYRNE, Prank J. T. Mrs. Loretta E. Byrne, Mich. Va. 1310 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, Cal. SMITII, William J. Mrs. Mary Smith, 14 HELMS, Lewis Elijah. Mrs. Lewis E. Helms, CALABRETTA, Rocco. Abramo Calabretta, Summer Street, Amesbury, Mass. Wellington, Kans. 108 Kelly Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. SORENSON, William H. Fred Sorenson, R. F. HIGBEE, Albert II. John H. Iligbee, care of CAMPANE'LLA, Philip. Mrs. Bartel Cam- D. 1, Provo, Utah. Vanarsdale Lumber Co., Fifth and Brenman panella, 424 Second Street, Jersey City, SPART, Paul. Joe Stanek, 1412 Adams Street, Streets, San Franetsco, Cal. N. S. Gary, Ind. HIGGINS, George. Mrs. Mary Higgins, 133 CAREY, William M. Mrs. Mary A. Carey, 10 SPENCER, Roy F. Ray J. Spencer, Hollister, Engert Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PI'ste r Street, Waverly, N. Y. Cal. HOP, Walter S. Mrs. Mary Hoff, 1. F. P. CERRATO, Nuncie A. Mrs. Sofia Cerrato, 266 SPIEGEL. 1Mrax. Nathan Spiegel, 612 East 1, box 2. Grantsburg, Wis. New Main Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Sixth Street, New York, N. Y. HOODY John. John Hodly, Unionville, Conn. COOLIDGE, Frank E. B. Mrs. Nellie Cool- STAAB, George J. John C. Staab, 2715 Shade- JANEL'L.E, Eugene. Emile Janelle, Manches- idve, 35 Lincoln Street, Hudson, Mass. land Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ter, N. HI. COOPER, James P. J. A. W. Cooper, Chelsea STARR, William J. John H. Starr, H. F. D. 1, JELINEK, James Joseph. Ignaty Jellnek, Okla Tower City, Pa. 5124 Barkwill Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. COOPER, Roy. Mirs. Maggie T. Cooper, R. F. STRINIIAUSER, Albert. Mrs. Caroline Stein- JOHIfANN, Martin, Mrs. Catherine Job- D. 5, Winterset Iowa. hauser, Twenty-sixth Street and Nicholas mann, 425 West Thirty-ninth Street, New CRENNAN, William A. William J. Crennan, Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. York, N. Y. 12 Banks Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. STERNICK, Isaac. Jacob Wolfberg, 225 East JORDAN, Dillard. Tames Tordan. Edna, Tex. DAUGHERTY, Lloyd E. Robert A. Daugh- Fourth Street, New York, N. Y. KARCHER, Adolph A. Mrs. Katherine II. erty, care of Pullman Co., Norfolk, Va. STOLI. Louis. Christ Horn, Billings, Mont. Karcher, 1712 Shonick road, Canton, Ohio. DILLON, Frank A. Miss Jane Dillon, 184 SUCHEISKY, Plete. Adam Salensky, 625 KEATITLEY, Lawrence E. Mrs. Sallie Keath- Saiatoga Street, Lawrence, Mass. South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ley, R F. D. 1, Euola. Ark- DRAGO, Frank Rosario Drago, 50 Willow TALBOT, George L. Mrs. Rebecca Ryder, 54 KEA/TING, larry J. Mis. Adelade H. Keat- Street, Astoria, Long Island. Lynn Street, Everett, Mass. ing, 2177 West One hundred and third DUNLAP, Fred. Albert York, R. F. D. 5, TATE, Robert R. Mrs. Bettle Tate, 2908 Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Oblong, Ill. Western Avenue, Seattle, Wash. KELLAMS, John F. Ames W. Kellams, R. F. GRINER, Martin V. S. I. Griner, B. F. D. 2, TAYLOR, Thomas B. Mrs. Elvira M. Taylor, 1). 2. French Lick, Ind. box 70, Nashville, Ga. R. F. D. 4, Hamilton, Ala. KELLER, Howard N. Mrs. John Baber, 15 GUIMERLOCK, Stanley P. Mrs. Mary Gumer- TEZTERMAN, Ephram, H. Mrs. A. B. Sick- East State Street, Media, Pa. lock, Alpha, N. J. ler, Nezperce, Idaho. KEYES, Thomas J. Edward J. McBride, 412 HASSON, George L. John Hasson, 2000 Han- THIEL, Clarence E. Mrs. Celie Thiel, R. F. Cherry Street, Anaconda, ofont. cock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D 4, Storm Lake, Iowa. KISHMAN, Werner II. Henry Kishman, HOLZBAUER, Walter H. Mrs. Katherine THOMAS, John. Nonas Stapulas, 118 South Luana, Iowa. HoIlbauer, Chinook Mont. Sixth Street, St. LouiN, Mo. KISTLER, Burgin S Mrs. Susannah Kistler, JAMESON, Steve. Mrs. Sopea Ristea, Mon- TIEZZI, Eugenio. Igninto Tiezzi, Farming- R. F. D 1, Reepsville, N. Car. astir, Macedonia, Greece. ton, Ill. KLINE, Jacob R. Jacob Kline, Enhaut, Dau- JAROSH, Joseph. Mrs. Helen Iria, 13 K11- TREJO, Alexander. Miss Elama Trejo, La- pl'in County, Pa. burn Street, Fall River. Mass. redo, Tex. KNAPPENDERGER, Wilburt. John G. Knap- JENKINS, Edward C. Mrs. Edward C. Jen- TURNER, Brownie F. Roy Turner, R. r. D. penberger, Bucyrus, Ohio. kins, 591 East First Street, Uhrichsville, 2, Stonefbet, Ill. KitFGER, Frederick. Mrs. Theresa Kruger, Ohio. TURNER, Ralph W. James J. Turner, Per- 43 Acushnet Axenue, New Bedford, Mass. JOHNSON, Charles Wesley. Mrs. Clara Emma rin, Te. LA CHANCE, Patrick. Patrick La Chance, Johnson, 14 West First Street, Oil City, Pa. DRASEK, Hugo Terry. Mrs. Marie Van Dm- 224 Miller Street, Alpena, Mich. JUBIC, John. William Jublc, 820 Newton sek, R. F. 13 2, Watervliet, Mich. LAFROMBOISE, James N. Joe Lafrombolse, Street Pittsburgh, Pa. VELARDE allio T. Mrs. Xosephine Bottler, Neele, N. Dak. KINGDON, Earl R. Mrs. Sarah Kingdon, 841 West Seventy-fourth Street, Los An- LEFDER. William Xi. Mrs. Wilhelmina Leed- Stafford; N. Y. goles, Cal. er. 2407 West Twenty-second Street, Omaha, KOONTZ, ueston. Reuben Koontz, 807 Park Nebr. Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. VENRICK, Homer C. Willard Venrick, 714 LOCIKIlEM, Tbomas C. Mrs. Gertrude Vor- KRACHT, Albert Henry. Mrs. Dorothy West First Avenue, D-nver. Colo. reson. Ho'mestead, Mont. Kracbt, 3023 North Twenty-third Street, VIDRINE, Elie. Ilebrad Vidrine, VillePlatte, McCTRDY, George A. John II. McCurdy, St. Lenis, Mo. La. Hillside, Pa. LASKOWSKI, Edward H. Fred Laskowski, VILENISKI, Joseph. James K-ovalunis, 152 MATILE, Thomas. Peter Mrale, Marseilles, 10416 Granger Road, South Newburg, Ohio. Perry Avenue, laspeth, N. Y. III LEEIER, Chester R. irs. Rebecca Leeper, VILLENEUVE. Alde c G. Joseph Villeneuve, MANE, Albert P. Mrs. Alvina Manske, Petersburg, Pa. 350 South First Street Ishpeming, Mich. lo02 Carney Avenue, Marinette, Wis. LEIBEL, Andrew. Mrs. Elizabeth Leibel, 1332 VIRDEN. Harlie R. John J. McKay, Sisters- AfANRKER, Aaron H1. Mrs. Ellen Mansker, Boone Avenue, The Bronx, New York, N. Y. ville, W. Va. Zalma, Mo. 71'-19-5 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1M, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MANY, Cyrus Leonard. Elie B. Many, Gra- BEDFORD Arthur A. Mrs. Annie Friddle, MORTON, Jason S. Jason J. Morton, At- hamaville, Sullivan County, N. Y. care of Mrs. Jessie Allen Burns, Tenn. Kans. MARKEIY, Frank. Mrs. Mabel Markey, In- wood, BELL, Robert E. Mrs. Evelyn Bell, 1009 MURRAY, Frederick. Edward C. take, Mont. Mill Street, Camden, S. C. Murray, MAROSEK, John. Valentine 920b West Main Street, Redwing Minn. Marosek, 706 BERG, Robert 4. Charles E. Berg, Rockereek, NIDAY, Frank R. Stephen E. NXiday, 29 East Thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Minn. Vinton Avenue, MAROTTECK, Peter. Constant Gallipolis, Ohio. Marotteck. BESCH John J. John Besch, Wheaton, Ill. NOTARIO, Sam. Hart Podovese, McIntyre, R. F. D. 3, Brandon, Minn. BEVERLY, William J. Mrs. Martha M. Bev- Pa. MEARS, Joseph E. Mrs. Fannie Mears, Ray- land, Tex. erly, R. F. D. 2, Willacoochee, Ga. OBERG, Lawrence E. Mrs. Ester Savoy, 3141 BONER. Reuben W. Mrs. Ethel Boner, Occi- Avenue South, Minneapolis, MEYER, William II. Charles J. Meyer, 522 dental, Cal. Man.Eighteenth West State Street, Columbus, Ohio. BRINCHECK, Steve. Paul Brincheck, Martin, PAGLIARO, John. Mike Pagliaro, 1862 Lex- MILENBACH, Maurice. Samuel Milenbach, Pa. 5344 Prairie Avenue, ington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. BRINLEY, John Rowlett. Mrs. J. R. Brlnley, PASCACCI, John. Angelo Pascacci, 864 MILLER. Alfred E. Mrs. Kate Miller, Sea- 77 Maple Avenue, Morristown, N. J. Roebling Avenue, Trenton, N. J. men Street, R. F. D. 5, Station A, Toledo, Ohio. BROOKS, Clark F. Mrs. Victoria Brooks, PENLEY Fred V Mrs. Grace Penley, R. F. HIazelton, Idaho. D. 5, Xsheville, N. C. MILLER, Clair H. Mrs. Mildred Dunbar, 514 North BROWN, Syd. Ed Brown, R. F. D. 2, Chapel PETERSON, Enfried. Mrs. Minnie Carlson, Street. Elyria, Ohio. Hilt, Tenn. 4852 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago Ill. MILLER, Claude L. Mrs. Maria Miller, Call- CALVERT, Stephen B. W. C. Calvert, Island, ADKINS, Joseph. Joseph Adkins, 1042 Ailer patria, Cal. Street, Cincinnati, MILLER, William E. Mrs. Ky. Ohio. Mary A. Miller, CHAMPION, William Arthur. William Cham- DEAN Thomas. Miss Margaret Dean, Federal, Coldwater Ohio pion I. F. D. 4, Coldwater, Mich. Pa. MILLSAP, Brunette A. Hube Millsap, Jr., Evergreen, Ala. CHANDLER, Mark L. Robert A. Chandler, GOFF, Ira B. Robert G. Goff, R. F. D. 1, Birmingham, Ala. Hhorse Branch, MOLARO, Pietro. Joe Bassete, 102 Ky. East CLIFFORD, John P. Mrs. Anna Clifford, 1830 HAMILTON, Chester I. Mrs. Nora Dockey, Sprague Street. Spokane, Wash. Elm Street, Butte, Mont. 86) Fifth Street, MONSON, Paul HI. Mrs. Laura E. Monson, Williamsport, Pa. R. F. D. 2, CONNELLEY, William S. Mrs. Hattle Con- HARR Mathew M. Mrs. Thomas J. Barr, box 24, Plaquemine, La. nelley, 1ranchville, S. C. 1410 Bel1view Avenue, MRUK, Walter. Mrs. Virnice Mruk, 3211 Kansas City, Mo. South Fiftieth Avenue, CORRALES, Manuel. Estivan Corrales, gen- HICKS, Herbert Eugene Hicks, North Nor- Cicero. Ill. Pral delivery, Benson, Ariz. wich, N. Y. MPCKIAN. Bernard J. Mrs. Margaret Muc- DAHL, klan, 2133 Liberty Avenue. Axel E. Carl A. Dahl, 5 DahI Street, HOLLORAN, John R. Mrs. Bridget Holloran, Pittsburgh, Pa. Warren, Pa. 980 State Street, New laven, Conn. MTDGE, Benjamin. Miss Pearle Mudge, La Salle N Y. DARLING, Lester V. Mrs. Hattle Buqton, 724 KIEFER, Henry N. Andrew Kiefer, Poca- Tenth Street South, Minneapolis, Minn. hontac, NTORXILA, Kusti. August Hakala, Warvina, Ark. Minn. DITCHBTRN, George D. Mrs. Mary A. Ditch- MILLER, Mathias. Mrs. Anna Miller, Dorr, Johnstown, Pa. NFrSZKILWICZ, Stanly. Frank Nuskilwicz, burn, 15 Lo aine Street, Mich, 8306 Buffalo Avenue, EDWARDS, Posey C. James H. Edwards, MILLIGAN, Samuel F. Mrs. Cecilia Milligan, South Chicago. Ill. R. F. D. 3, Ferrum, 2326 OLIGNY. Joseph A. Alfred Oligny, 313 Va. South Lambert Street, Philadelphia, ond Street Sec- ENFIELD, Frederick V. Ellerson V. Enfield, Pa. Troy, N. Y. 544 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. OLNEY. Eari E. Mrs. Cora Olney, 523 North MITTRICKER, Franklin F Mrs. Lillian Mit- Nevada Street, FAIN, James W. James L. Fain, Faceville, tricker, 63 Carlton Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ga. Jersey City, O'ROTRKE, Thomas. Mrs. James Killile, 19 N J. Potter Street, Newport, FUIIRY, Edmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffy NORMAN, Earnest. Molly Johnson, 1218 R. 1. Pittsburgh, OSBORN, Robert A. Mirs. Maggle E. Osborn, Fuhry, 1300 Marshall Avenue, Longbeach Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Street, Toronto, Ohio. Pa. ODEM, Luther. Richmond Wraton, Govan, OSTERIMEYER, GATON Ernest N. Vieny Gaton, 3902 Dear- S. C. Elmer C. Mrs. Mary Ostey- born Street, Chicago, Ill. meyer 6357 South Rockwell Street, Chi- OLLIGES, Henry H. Mrs. Ida Olliges, 5722 cago, Ill. GEORGE. Frank. Mrs. Mary George, Dead Penrose Street, St. Louis, Mo. Man Hill, Verdun, France. OLSON, qigfred, Alfred Olson, Grand Port- PROCTOR, William J. Joseph W. Proctor, GOTEMBIEWSKI, Ludwik. Miss Pauline 3312 Baldwin Street, Los age, Minn. Angeles, Cal. Gotembilewski, 1514 West North Avenue, OPPERUID, John. Mrs. Nellie RAMBO, Georae E. Jacob D. Rambo, Max- Opperud, R. F. welton, W. Chicago, Ill. D. 1, box 53, Postville, Iowa. Va. GRAHAM, Hubert C. Frank Graham, R. F. PACIFICI, RAYH1ILL, Finis E. Mathew H. Rayhill, Bea- John. Vinscenzo Pacifici, 14 man, Mo. D. 1. Tuscola, Tex. Shore, Watertown, N. Y. GREENWALD. Edward A. David Greenwald, PAGE, Tobert T. Mrs. REAGEN, Morris. Miss Catherine Martin, 222 Whigham Street, McKeesport, Maggie Page, Rollett, Winner, S. Dak, Tenn. Tex. HEARN, Cloyd L. Mrs. Almira B. Hearn, PARKIN, REID, William. John Reid, Morris Run, Pa. Iluntineton. Pa. William L. George Parkin, Du- RICCI. Mario. Mrs. Raffaele Ricci, 7303 New HEIM, Phil Fibbie. Mrs. Carry Helm, 1843 buoue. Iowa. TTtrecht Avenue, Brooklv, N. Y. North Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. PETlERSON, Sorenson. Mat C. Jenzen, ROSE Decatur F. Stephen L. Rose, Unaka, HICKS, Charles L. Mrs. Barbara Hicks, Hutchinson, Minn. N. C. Blountville, Tenn. PHELAN, Faustinias J. John F. Phelan, Holtville, Cal. ROWAN, Andrew G. Mrs. Elvenia Rowen, 12 HIGGS, Geor-e Mrs. Harriet Higgs, R. F. Moffatt Street, New PIERCE, Elmo E. Mrs. Margaret Pierce, York, N. Y. D. 4, New Boston, Tex, 509 Virginia Avenue, RUCKER, William. Louis Buchanan Monts, HOFFMAN. Howard J. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, San Antonio Tex. R. F. D. 2, Sycamore, POLMATEER, William R. Mrs. Barai Pol- Ohio. 2919 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, mateer, 546 Ash RTTHL, Michael Walters. Henry Ruh, R. F. Pa. Street, Waukegan, Ill. D. 1, La Orange, Ohio. QUIMBY, Paul J. Mrs. Henry H. Quimby, HOLLAND, John E. Mrs. Ida N. Holland, 3020 'irard Avenue, Philadelphia, RUPP, Clarence B. Edwin Rupp, R. F. D. 1, 542 North Indiana Avenue. Kankakee, Ill. Pa. Denver, Pa. QUINN, Harry C. Mrs. Elizabeth H1. Quinn, HOWELL, John W. Mrs. Ellen Howell, Wil- Kellip Ihland, RUTLEDGE, Willie D. Mrs. Mary F. Rut- mington, Ohio. Ohio. ledge, Arab. Ala. RADKE, Arthur C. Albert Radke, Bedford, HOYLE. Charles Robert. Edward R. Hoyle, Iowa. SADLER. Clifford L. Norman Sadler, South 958 Grand View Avenue, Boulder, Colo. Main Street, Fort Atkinson, Wis. HUIMEL, Otto G. Julius Hummel, 724 RAPZIECKI, Walter E. John J. Radziecki, SCHAFER, Oliver R. Levy Schafer, Bethesda, Crosby Street, San Antonio, Tex. 291 Lymon Place, Detroit, Mich. Ohio. HUSE, Robert. Mrs. Armeda Huse, 15 Doug- REMME, Gust A. Mrs. Helena N. Reime, SCITAPPERT, Alphonso las Avenue. Norwood, Mass. Kenneth, Mini. J. J. A. Schappert, RAY, 824 Eat Ninety-ninth Street, New York, JONES, Andrew. Mrs. Mahailey Jones, Mc- Carl B. James F. Ray, R. F. D. 1, box N. V. Rae, Ark. 28. Grand View, Wash. RICI, John. Domendi Wido, Walnut Beach, SCHMIDT. John H. William Schmidt, 162 JORDAN. Elmer L. D. W. Jordan, Grape- Milford, 'Amsterdam vine, Tex. Conn. Avenue, New York, N. RICKEY. Frank B. Louis G. Rickey, 712 SERGENP, William E. JORGENSEN, Neils. Spencer, Ephraim Sergent Mrs. Mary Anderson, East Street, Memphis, Tenn W. Va. Sandawell, Iowa. ROQUEMORE. Grady L. Mrs. Mattie L. Cor- SHA NK, Frank H. Martin Shank, Elizabeth- KIRBY, Lonnie. W. J. Kirby, Coward, S. C. mack, Phmnix City, Ala. town, Pa. LALONDE. Edward E. Mrs. Emma Lalonde, RUDINSKI John. Mike Rudinsk, 216 Fif- SHIRLEY, Ray Leonard. Mrs. Maranda Shir- 609 Eaqt Blain Street. Iron Mountain, Mich. teenth Street, Niagara Falls, Ill. N. Y, ly, Benton, LAWRENCE, John. Mrs. Sophie Lawrence, RUTH, Earl H. Frank Ruth, SHULTZ, Jan. Ignacy Domski, 702 Dequin- Clarence. Pa. Collegeville, der Street, Pa. Hamtramck. Mich. LESCHKOWITZ, Morris L. Morris Leschko- RYDER, SIGEDI, John. Miss Edith Sigedi, Trenton, Thomas F. Bill Ryder, Blairaville, N. J. witz. 640 Blake Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Ga. LILLIE, George M. Mrs. Chet Pullen, Leon, SIMMONS, Allen E. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Iowa. SANTURE. Harvey. Jules Santure, R. F. D. 265 Albany Avenue, 4, Belleville, Mich. Brooklyn, N. Y LONDO, Louis. Mrs. Annie Londo, Manis- SAPIO, Raffael. SIMPSON, Frederick. Mrs. Alice Simpson, R. Sebastian Saplo, 20 Orchard f. D. 0 Bethesda, Ohio. tique. Mich. Street, Orange, N. J. LUBATTI. John: Mrs. Domenica Lubatti, SAUER, Wilford SMITH, harles J. Charles F. Smith, 4443 Wickhaven, A. Andrew Sauer, Sanborn, Wallace Street, Chicago, 11l. Pa. N. Dak. SMITH, McDONALD, Ealy Henry. Mrs. Malinda Mc- SCANLON, Charlie. Carl Smith, R. F. D. 2, Donald. R. F. D. 4, Shelbyville, Jeremiah E. Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Lavena, Tex. Ky. 21 East Chestnut Street, Norristown, Pa. MARTINI, Vincent. Sesidlo Martini, 278 Mott SCHEMMER, STASKEL, Louis. Adolph Staskel, 82 Enter- Street, New York, N. Y. John. Mrs. Louise Schemmer, prise Street, 400 Gunhill Road. New York. N. Y. Glenlyon, Pa. MARTIS, John, Jr. John Martis, 201 Mitchel SCHERREI, STARK, Leonard. T. P. Stark, Shiloh, Ark. Avenue. Clairton, Pa. Raymond F. Mrs. Mary L. ANDERSON, Seherrel, 697 New York Avenue, Arthur 0. Charlie N. Anderson, MASTISON, Ira W. Sarah Mastison, Askin, Francis, St. R. F. D. 2, Houston, Minn. Ky. Wis. BATES, SCHNEIDER, Walter P. Mrs. Lena Schnei- Chester Irvin. Mrs. Ella M. Bates, MECKALOMIS, Peter. 318 West Eighth Street, Hutchinson, John Meekalomis, der, 2414 South Eleventh Street, St. Louis, Kans. East Hall Street, Mahoney City, Pa. Mo. THE OF FICIAL U, Se BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SCIIWIND, Elmer. Mrs. Barbara Schwind, EARLY, Francis. Daniel Early, North Park TEETER, Wade. Elam Teeter, R. F. D. 2, 63 Second Street, Rochester, N. Y. Street, Cambridge, N. Y. Oalboro, N. C. SCOTT, Willie F. Mrs. Pearl Scott, Atoka, EATON Francis W. W. D. Eaton, North THOMPSON, Robert H. Robert R. Thompson, 0kl2.' Stree{, North Reading, Mass. 511 Carolyn Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. SIEFERT, William B. Mrs. Catherine Selfert, EGO, Harry William. W. F. Ego, R. F. D. 7, TIBURZI, Nicola. Lulgl Morri, 634 Birch 233 Cedar Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Springfield, Mo. Street, Camden, N. J. SEWARD, John L. Frank W. Seward, R. F. FARSINSEN, Kristian. Matt Matsen, 1002 TISDEL, Forest. Ruffus B. Tlsdel, Fornfelt, D. 4, Wsynesboro, Ky. North Franklin Street, Chicago, Ill. Mo. SHEA, William F. Mrs. Margaret Shea, 20 FOUST, Chris. Miss Roxie Foust, R. F. D. TOLSON, James G. Miss Mary T. Horn, R. Meadow Street, Fal River, Mass. 3, box 68, Clinton, Tenn. F. D. 5, Timmonsville, S. C. SHELBURNE, James M. Thomas R. Shel- GRAHAM, Claud M. James T. Graham, R. TOTH, Calvin. Steven Toth, 109 West Grant buriue Midland Tex. F. D. 1, Tuscumbia, Ala. Street, McAdoo, Pa. SHELTON, Walte'r Leslie. Mrs. Bridget Shel- GRAHL, Richard C_ Mrs. Mary Grahl, R. TOWNSEND, Millard C. Millard Townsend, ton, 2217 Boone Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. D. 36, Eden, Wis. Anson, Tex. SHLRLOCK, William F. Mrs. Anna McCue, GRAYSON, Greene. Mrs. Mary E. Grayson, TRACY, Sam J. Joseph Tracy, H. F. D. 1, B. F. 0. Fiddleregreen, Pa. 827 Madison Avenue, Covington, Ky. Platteville, Wis. SHERMAN, Harry. Mrs. Anna Sherman, 102 GRE SKE, Otto H. Auut Greske, R. F. D. TUNE, Mansel. Corble Tune, R. F. D. 1, New Boulder, Ill. East One hundred and third Street, 6, box 54, Ellsworth, Wis. S. 1. H. Vassar, Gladys, Va. York, N. Y. GRIFFIN, Hiram C. Mies Griffn, general VASSAR, Rvan SHIELDS Walter. Miss Vera Shields, 43 delivery, Clay Center, Kauns. VAUGHN, Henry H. Charles M. Vaughn, Fourth place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ola.Esa, GRUBB, James L. Mrs. Nora B. Grubb, WADE, Oicar Lee. James W. Wade, Park SHULT, Leslie A. Mrs. Clara Delemater, 4209A Olive Street, St. Louis, Mn. Hill, Okla. Norfimont, Pa. GUESS, Herman J, Mrs. Boble Guess, SINK VICH, Mike. Tonapas Garnis, 634 Cridor, Ky. WADE, Lawrence D. John Wade, Orville, Furry Street, Easton, Pa. Ohio. GUNAVIGO, Walter Francis. Mrs. Victoria WAGENBRENNERI, Henry. Philip Wagn- StEErK, Frank. Albert Smeenk, Cashton, Gurnavlgo, 410 East Union Street, Tama- brennan, 239 Stanhope Street, Brooklyn, Wis. qua, Pa. N. Y. SNIDER Erven. Mrs. Nora Snider, HMF. D. GUSTIN, Ferrel Fay. John A. Gustin, R. F. Ky. WAGNER, Charles H. Winfield A. Wagner, 4, Shelbyville, 0. 6, Hillsboro, Ohio. IL. F. D. 3, Comanche, Tax. SNYDER, George D. Ed Snyder, R. F. D. 9, HAYDEN, John. Lawrence Hayden, R. F. D Louise Naslohn, Emperia, Kans. 14, box 95, Allen, Hillsdanle, Mich. NASLOTIN, Walter . Mrs. Mrs. earie Soren- 110 Clarion Street, Oil City, Pa. SORaNSENKKai Louis. HINES, Patrick. George McFadden, 2210 WALKER, Percy C. Airs. Tiny Walker, sen, 1921 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, Carey Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. N. Y. Waynesboro, Tenn. HOBBS, Lonae. John W. Hobbs, general WALLACE, Sanford A. John W. Wallace, R. SPILLAIAN, Lyle B. Fred W. Spillman, 144 delivery, Valencia, Kans. F. D. 1, Grove City, Minn. Commercial Street, Gowanda, N. Y. HOFFMAN, Joseph B. Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, WALLACE, William N. Mrs. Marx Sailer, SPINCK, Herman P. Helen Robertson, 27 Prospect, Mont. 2899 Arlington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Oakland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOLLIER, Edese. Felix Hollier, Ville Platte, WALTER, Harry J. Mrs. Emma Walter, 433 STABLEY, Walter E. Mrs. Emma C. Stab- La. Hoffnagle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lay, 319 Garfield Street York Pal HOLMAN, Earl L. Mrs. Novelle Helman, R. WARD, Lee F. Charles A. Ward, Chanute, STEELE, Albert. Mrs. binrkes Steele, Hid- F D. 1, Weir, Kans. Kans. dieto'rrn, Pa. WARNER, Merle B. James Warner, Stein- HOPKINS, James A. Mrs. Maggie Hopkins, Burrton, STEINBEISER Frank. Mrs. Ella general delivery, Do Wtt, Nebr. Kans. heiser, 1013 South First Street, St. Paul, HOPPER, Jeff A. Mrs. Jessie G. Hopper, WEIGAND, Alex. Henry Welgand, La Crosse, Wilmore, Ky. Keas. STEFFENS, Phillip J. Peter Steffens, Monti- HORTON, Fred H. Mrs. Jane Horton, Perria, WEaGEL, John A. Joseph Weigel, E. F. D.5, cello, M .in. Mo. box 1, Marshfield, Wis. STENNER. William. Mrs. Hannah U. Sten- WERNER, Robert. Louis Werner, 1918 Ham- ner, Santa Marie, Cal. JOHNSTON, Oliver A. Mrs. Hattie C. John- 1lton Street, Houston, Tex. ALDER SON, Thomas W. William A. Alder- ston, 720 East Carpenter Street, Springfield, WICK, Oscar. Anton Wick, Audubon, Minn. son, King City, Mo. Ill. WIEGAND, John J. Mrs. Leona Wiegand, ASHWILL, Golden. James F. Ashwill, To- JONES, Cleo. George Jones, Fulton, Ky. 53D Hie Street, Lancaster, Pa. ledo. 1hl. KALLENBACH, August. Martin Kallenback, WILLIA-ASON, Kenneth M. Mrs. Margaret 'ATKISRON, Bryan. Charles B. Atkisson, R. F. D. 4, Medford, Wis. Williamson, 1025 East Ortega Street, Santa Mountain Grove, Mo-. KINNARD, John T. Mrs. Rebecca J. Kinnard, Barbara, Cal. BACON, James, Mrs. Sarah Bacon, 2702 Beham, Tex. WILLS, Cecil E3. Mrs. Mary Locock, box 502, Twenty-seven and a half Street, Minneapo- KLINESTEVER, John H. Henry Elinestever, Jererson. Iowa. Its, Minn. R. F. D. 2, Columbia, Pa. WISE, George N., Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Wise, 419 BAERTSCH, Dewey W. Mrs. Kate Baertsch, LANCASTER, Joseph V. Henry Lancaster, North Patterson Park Avenue, Baltimore, Marion, N. Dak. 6609 Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, III. Md BANGERT, Louis. Mrs. Clara Bangert' 627 LEWIS, William C. William C. Lewis, York WILSON, Carl E. Walter A. Wilson, Salem, North McLain Street, Lincoln, Ill. County, Pa. Ind. BAUKNIGHT, Quincy. Mrs. Ada Morris, R. MILLER, George. Frank Miller, 1067 Third WOOD, Clifford R. Mrs. Claudia Wood, 42 F. D. 4, Saluda, S. C. Avenue, New York, N. Y. Houston Street, Atlanta, Ga. BAXENANEDES, Christer. Constantonosz MOWRER, Keith. Mary -Mowrer, Spencer, WRIGHT, Basil F. Mrs. Fanny Wright, Still, Pongjon, 25 South Watt Street, Youngs- Nebr. water, N. Y. town, Ohio. MEYERS, Earl P. Mrs. JessIe Myers, Lelia YOUNG, John F. Minnie West, 28 Shipsein BENSON, Edward T. Mrs. Margaret Toren- Lake, Tex. Street, Rockville, Conn. son. Minneapolis. MiAn. HUMMERT, Gerhard l. William F. Hus- MCGRATIL, Patrick J. Miss Catherine Mc- BERMAN, Abe. Max Bernam, 810 South mert, 1311 North Ninth Street, Quincy, Ill. Grath, 329 West Seventy-first Street, New Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HYLTON, John H. Mrs. H. E. Hylton, Earle- York, N. Y. BLUMENSTEIN, Oscar F. Christ Blumen- hurst, Va- McNCIILAS. James. Mrs. Mary Smullins, stein. Palmyra, Wis. ISAACS, Joseph. Bernard Isaacs, 210 THewes 126 East Montgomery Street, Johnstown, BOEVER, Toney. Miss Madeline Filtgre, 7241 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Y. North California Avenue, Chicago. Ill. JACKSON, Robert C. Mrs. Isabelle Jackson, MAMMOSER, Bernard M. John Mammoser, BELZIINTHAL, Arthur. William Bolsenthal, 137 North Cill Street, State College, Pa. . F. D. 2, Tentopolis, Ill. Ri. F. D. 6. box 6S, Manitowoc, Wis. JACOBS, Dewey L. Jasper S. Jones, Jones- MARSON Alex. Morris Saks, care of Saks BRINNER, Willie E. Mrs. Mary E. BrInner, heoro. Ark. Eros., Los Angeles, Cal. Lebanon Junction, Ky. JENKINS, Albeit L. Mrs. Lee Berryhili, MARTINO, Tony. Mrs. Anna Zappone, 23 BRUNNER, David. Mrs. Josia Brunner, 506 Huntsville, Ala. Almert Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. East Archie Street, Tulsa, Okla. JENKINS, Reuben IT, Miss Carrie Jenkins, MINOSKY, Joe. Mike Malinosky, Cyalkay, CAREY, Michael J. Mrs. Mary Conway, 318 Morgan, Tex. Poland, Russia. East Thirty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. JENSON George C. Mrs. Olga Hauler, MONGUSO, Angelo. David Monguso, 85 With- CASSARFLLA, Dominick. Wisor Cassarella, DrTaper, Wis. N. Y., 336 Hayes Street, Hazelton, Pa. ers Street, Brooklyn, OHNSON, Oscar T. Mrs. Lena Ringstrom, MOORE. Wilbert J. Joseph W. Moore, 89 CLARK. Charlie N. Mrs. Mary 0. Clark, Z12 831 Fletcher Ave-nue, Chicago, 11l. Walnut Street, Milton, Pa. Smith Street, Mount Sterling, Ky. JOHNSON. rIce A. Mrs. Fannie F. Johnson, COOK, William A. J. Mrs. Marguerite Cook, Kreele, Aliac. MUCCI, Louis. Flavin Hucc, 401 East One Greenfield. Mo. PEROVINZANO, Gerado J. Mrs. Mary Pero- hundred and twenty-first Street, New York, CORTIrE, Frank. Mrs. Alexander Cherar, vinzano, 141 Montgomery Street, Jersey N. Y. 2224 Fourth Street, New Orleans, La. City, N. J. MYRRE, Nerdahl B. Mrs. Hilda Setre, Peli- GOSMATN, Albert. C. D. Gosman, Milton, Ky. SMITI, Allen. Mrs. Oliva Cox, Lawton, Okla. can Rapida, Minn. COTTON, Bolb A. William T. Cotton, Colson, SMITH, Chester. Mrs. Daisy Martin, 546 Miss. NAGLE, Simon J. Mrs. Rose Nagle, 1336 Eastern Avenue, Cislvmbuv, Ohio. Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. GTTRNAN, Francis. Mrs. John Ellis, 113 East 9MITH, William. Mrs. Hattie Smith, box 52, NELSON. Emil X. Mrs. Cundor George, Eighty-eighth Street. New York, X. Y_ Smithland, Ky. Princeton, Minn. DAVIS, rt.George Mrs. Mary Davis, 17G SN ER, Robert R. Robert Snyder, IL F. 0X Porter street. Detroit. Mich. 1, R~ed Hill, fa. O'BRIEN, Thomas J. Bessie Paul, 1810 Dry- South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DE fEO, Nicholas. Miclael Marino, 9 Moore SPAULDING, Tra. Andrew J. Spanlding, Mrs. Ida Street, Corona, N. Y. branch, Kasawha County. W. Va. O'GORMAN, Clarence William. DETRICK, Elmer E. Alfred P. Detrick, A32 STEDJE. Henry. Mrs. Lens Stede, R. F. D. O'Gorman, 7310 Marietta Avenue, Maple- Main Street, Northampton, Pa. 2, Carlos, Mina. wood, Mo. DOUGLAS, Harry. James Dsenglns, Ashlad, STEDL, William. Mrs. George Stadl, R. F. D. ORCUTT, Millard H. Mrs. B. E. Orcutt, 1303 Ky. I 1, box 53, Grimms, Wis. Thirteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. ORNSTIL, Harry. Samnel Ornstil, 240 East DUVA, AZy*al. Antoml Dura, 54 Xereta STEPHENS, Cenley IL ralk BephSeMss, R. Eiahtv simth Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Proylden-ee, H. I. F. D. 1. Waynils~~r Ky.. DLSS, Leonard A. Joseph Duss, R. F. D.. 1, TAMANINI, Lawrmee . %rK. Theres Tama- ORTIIOBER. Frank. Mrs. Minnie Orthober, box 48, Boyd, Wis. nini, Crowl, Pa. Tip Top, Ky. 10, 1919. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING Airs, Whitridge FORTIER, Raymond J. Mrs. Victora Fortier, GREENE, Everett Edwin. PASQUINI, Francesco Nicola Micocci, 106 Greene, LeSueur, Wis. Kerlier Street, Chester, Pa. 106 Puritan Avenue, Worcester, Miss. 5358 FRANKEL. William. Joseph Frankel, 168 JACKSON, Ison. Mrs. Clara R. Fisher, PlERSON, James H. Mrs Mollie Peerson, Federal Street, Chicago, Ill. Bokoshe, Okla. Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CANLEY, Gregory C. James Canley, Water- MEECE, Samuel F. John W. Meece, Calneva, PISSARRO. Georgie. Georgie Pisarro, box 50, Cal. Piffard N. Y. loo, Ill. PLUMMLR, Ezekiel. Mrs. Goldie L. Plummer, GARDNER, Charles T. Mrs. Joe Gardner, SERGDIANTS. 2316 Camac Street, Philadelphia, la. Loon Lake, Wash. IIARRELL, Paul E. Mrs. Mattie A. Harrell, PRICE, Eugene Wood. irs. Ella Brumback, GORMAN, Leland. Mrs. Sadie Gorman, Sut- R. F. D. 1, Nansemond County Va general ddlivery, Nortonville, Kans. ter Creek, Cal. SELL, Michael II. Mrs. Lyle i. Sell, 341 RAPPAPORT, Simon. Mrs. Rebecca Rappa- GRIFFIN, Elmer E. Mrs. Hatty Griffin, 136 East Highland Avenue. Ada, Ohio. port, Egg Barbor, N. J. Union Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BARROW, Archie E. Mrs. Molly Barrow, RESNO, Joseph G. Helen Reano, 1269 Clay- HACKER, Arthur C. A. Adam Hacker, 500 Clyde Park, Mont. ton Street, Denver, Colo. Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y. BEYLER, Raymond Edear. Mrs. Helen E. REED, Amsey A. lirs. Julia Reed, 425 Grace HAMILTON, William J. Mrs. Helen Banks, Beyler, 112 Clarence Street, Bradford, Pa. Street, Scranton, Pa. 1 Harding Street, Norton, Pa. BOUTON, William Lee. George A. Benton, RISII, Emery J. Mrs. Katherine Reish, HIPSLEY, William B. Mrs. May Basboom, 144 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Ala. Woodward, Okla. 12135 South K Street, Tacoma, Wash. CASEY, Matthew F. William F. Casey 440 REVETTE, Willard. Mrs. Julia Revette, West HOFFMAN, Charles C. George Hoffman, Cas- Van Cortlandt Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Street, Malone, N. Y. tus, Okla. CONYERS, Hal. Mrs. Nettie Conyers, gen- RIGGS, Frank. Mrs. Alice Alexander, 3409 IITJFFMAN, John. Absalum Huffman, R. F. eral delivery, Red Willow, Alberta, Canada. Floyd Street, Dallas, Tex. D. 3, box 47, Fairmont, Minn. COX, Lloyd Jesse. Joseph 0. Cox, R. F. D. James A. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 17 KALINOSKI, Anthony. Mrs. R. Kalinoski, RILEY, Mass. 3, Trenton, Mo. Sawyer Street, Roxbury, Mass. 180 Colburn Street, East Dedham, GORDON. Harry S. Charles R. Gordon, 510 ROBINSON, Clarence E. Joseph Robinson, KEARSE, James M. William 0. Kearse, 604 West Sixth Street, Sedalia, Mo. R. F. D. 1, Hilton, N. Y. Pleasant Street, Allendale, S. C. HALPIN, John HI. Francis Halpin, 270 ROBINSON. Granville. Mrs. Minnie V. Rob- KEHR, George Justice. Miss Mary Kehr, 1227 York, N. Y. Pa. Broadway, New inson 271 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. South Chadwick Street, Philadelphia, IIOFFER, Martin. Jacob Hoffer, general de- RObEN1ERG, Edward. Mrs. Rebecca Rosen- KENNEDY, James A. Mr. Kennedy, Prim- livery, Olivet, S. Dak. berg, 721 Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y. rose Street, Haverhill, Mass. HOSICK, Robert R. S. T. Hosick, R. F. D. SAB, George. Mrs. John Sabo, 144 Reohele KINDRED, Earnest L. Mrs. Anna Kindred, 1, Elizabethtown, Ill. Street, Detroit, Mich. 113 Oak Street, Warrensburg, Mo. HOUSEL, Charles AL Harry G. Housel, 5014 SANDERS Joseph H. lirs. Esther E. San- KOCHER, Herman. Charles Hamilton, R. F. Market Street, Plhilladelphia, Pa. ders, Isiand, Clinton County, la. D. 3. Sunman, Ind. KING, John R. Mrs. Kathleen A. King, 3111 SAPKO, Paul. Joseph Sapko, Caul Street, KRZYWACKI, Joseph. Pete Krzywacki, Dupont Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. New Britain, Conn. Athens, Ill. KING, Paul D. William R. King, Grand SAWHILL, Benjamin F. Vincent Sawhill, RUMP, William E. Abner B. Kump, Cash- Prairie. Tex. Florence, Nebr. town, Pa. KUKELSKI, John. Mrs. Mary Kukelski, SCHEFLOW, George. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth KUNS, George. Mirs. Maria Kuns, 434 Grant 2825 Twentieth Street, Chicago, Ill. Scheflow, 180 Mallory Avenue, Elgin, Ill. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KULLMAN, Edward F. Mrs. Agnes Kullman, SENYK, Antoni. Andrew Senyk, 316 Pleas- LAFLOUR, Rosea. Mrs. Louis 1t. Laffour, 104 Fifteenth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. ant Street, Herkimer, N. Y. Ville Platte, La. J. Lyshon, 4269 Mont. LYSIION, William J. John SHADICK, David L. Mrs. Mary Shadick, 24 LAKE, Oscar L. Victor Lake, Lovejoy, Mantua Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. North Manning Boulevard, Albany N Y. LAMB, James I. Mrs. Hattie C. Lamb, 1523 W. Mader, Au- Ohio. MADER, Thomas 0. Henry SMITH, John William. Mrs. Bertha Stin- Summit Street, Toledo, denried, Carbon County, Pa. kerchuer, Acosta, Pa. LOCKNER, Fred E. Mrs. Anna Lockner, MEEHAN, William Patrick. James J. MAe- SMITH, Louis W. Mrs. Christina Smith, 2414 1479 Avenue A, New York, N. Y. Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Alice Lowe, Drill, Va. han, 180 Burbank Warren Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LOWE, Roby. Mrs. MENAGII, Howard C. Preston S. Menagh, SMITH, Otto N. Mrs. Lillie Beard, R. F. D. LUDWIG, Elmer Joseph. Mrs. Anna Lud- Jersey City, N. J. wig, 156 Pearl Street, Oshkosh, Wis. 105 Clinton Place, 1, Duquoln, Ill. MILLER, Henry A. Mrs. India Miller, 929 STARRY, Jerome. Mrs. Annie Starry, Fla- McDONALD, Edward C, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Va. Donald, 455 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hansome Avenue, Norfolk, tonia Tex. NORMAN, Russell R. Crayton Norman, New- STOEckLEIN, Alexander C. Christ Stoeck- comerstown, Ohio. lein, general delivery, Minor, Kans. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). PASKRICH, John Joseph. Mrs. Leota A. Pask-' STOLARCZYK, Alexander. Mrs. Catherine Kansas City, Kans. CAPTAINS. rich, 728 Ann Avenue, Stolarezyk, 6 Bartlett Street, Amsterdam, PATTERSON, Joseph T. Mrs. Ella Patterson, N. Y. EDDY, Manton S. George M. Eddy, 175 West 246 West Houston Street, New York, N. Y. SULLIVAN, Thomas P. Caroline Sullivan, Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. PONZONE, Joe P. Frank Ponzone, 578 St. 260 North Lews Street, Staunton, Va. HARRIS, Charles D. The Adjt. Gen. P. C. Paul Avenue, Memphis Tenn. SURATT, James Harvey. James II. Suratt, Harris, The Dresden, Washington, D. C. RHINEHART, Walter. Mrs. Emma Lorton, Athens, Tex. Street, Akron, Ohio. T. Mrs. Irene Taylor, Zulch, MUHLENBERG, Frederick A. Mrs. Elizabeth 1151 Hart TAYLOR, Alfred Y. Muhlenberg, 244 West Colfax Avenue, RICE, Coke Smith. Dr. John A. RIce, 5068 Tex. Denver, Colo. Washington Boulevard St. Louis, Mo. VAILLANCOURT, Phillas. Philias Vaillan- SMITH, Clyde M. E. Penn Smith, 345 Arch SCHMACK, Howard J. Joseph Schmack, Val- Street, Somersworth, court, 41 Franklin Street, Sunbury, Pa. le Stree, Duboistown, Pa. 334 N. H. CARR, Hal L. Mrs. Leota Carr, 77 Williams SCI ULTZ, John, Mrs. Miller Young, VENTRESS, Frank W. Mrs. Margerite E. Street, Aurora, Ill. West Second Street, Media, Delaware Ventress, Wynnewood, Okla. GILPIN, Donald N. Mrs. Donald N. Gilpin, County, Pa. 0. John C. Vest, Karrs Creek, VEST, Harry Towson, Md. SAITH, Arthur B. Mrs. Stella Smith, Paxton, Va. MALLON George H1. Mrs. George H. Mallon, Ill. Henderson Wells, 1931 Iallock Street, Kansas City, Kans. WELLS, Willis Jennings. SORRELL, Lee Benjamin. Henry Sorrell, route 2, Louisa, Ky. REILEY. James McK. Mrs. Marion T. Reiley, Md. Pa. 1334 North Gilmore Street, Baltimore, WESSON, Henry. irs. Malinda Coleman, 2127 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Fr., 3703 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. VENNER, William II. Henry Venner, T. Winters, 31 LIEUTENANTS. Forney, Tex. WINTERS, August J. August Wahl, 3710 Gayelle Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. ARTHUR, Joseph N. Mrs. Joseph N. Arthur, WAHL, Charles F. Mrs. Lillian WISNEWSKI, John. Mrs. Francis Wisnew- 1321 Pendleton Street, Columbia, S. C. North Randolph Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ski, 111 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BURKE, Herbert J. J. Burke, 1119 South WENDT, Fred C. Fred Wendt, 424 Gifford WOESSNER, William A. Mrs. Emily Woess- Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va. Street, Elgin, Ill. ner, 210 Middlesex Street, Gloucester City, CLOWER, Clifford. Roddle S. Clower, 615 WINKELSPECHT, Harry F. Mrs, Anna Win- N. J. Welch Street, Houston, Tex. kelspecht, McKinley, Pa. ARLEDGE, William E. Mrs. Sallie- Gauthen, ENOCH, Donald G. Prof. E. B. Enoch, 694 WUNDERLICH, Augusta W. Henry Wunder- 15 Enols Street, Concord, N. C. Jefferson Avenue, Washington, Pa. lich, 517 Franklin Street, East Pittsburg. BERGSTEIN, Benny. Mrs. Minnie Wolf, 688 FLOYD, Charles Harold. Mrs. Kate V. Ken- Pa. Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. dall, 41 West Eleventh Street, New York, BENSON Hans A. Harry N. Benson, 310 BROWN, James H. irs. Annie M. Brown, N. Y. North iifth Street, Olean, N. Y. 90 South Eighth Street, Newark, N. J. FORDYCE, John. W. G. Fordyce, Butternut, CHAMBERS, John. Miss Josephine Sidell, BROWN, Marcus. Mrs. Rhodi Parker, Ware- Wis. 207 Marmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. town, N. J. HAYNES, Evan. Mrs. Cora I. Haynes, 1027 DAGOSTINO, Patsy. Mrs. Lucia Dagostino, BUMETT, Frank. Mrs. Kasse Kammura, 1733 Oxford Street, Berkeley, Cal. Colle Saunita, Bene Vendo Provience, Italy. Columbus Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. HELLER, Leslie L. Dr. Theodore F. Heller, EILHARDT, William L. Mrs. Amelia El- COWALSKI, Clarence. Mrs. Louise Cowal- 304 West One hundred and twelfth Street, hardt, Front Street, Elmhurst, Pa. ski, general delivery, Hot Springs, S. Dak. New York, N. Y. HEENAN, Joseph T. Mrs. Mary Heenan, 41 COX, Alfred G. Mrs. Nellie Elizabeth Deal, McANERNEY, John, 2d. Mrs. Marshall Mc- McCabe Street, Carbondale, Pa. R. F. D. 2, Harvard, Ill. Anerney, 110 South Street, Garden City, HELEDONES, Mike N. Nicholas Heledones, CRAIG, Charles T. Mrs. Margaret Haley, N. Y. 1556 West Chicago Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Street, St. Louis, Mo. 1717 South Twelfth McKIMMON, William S. Charles McKim- HESS, Doyle E. Mrs. Ella M. Smith, 318 CR ANE, Garnott E. Mrs. Ruth 0. Crane, West Second Street, Berwick, Pa. Fourteenth Street, Kansas City, mon, Capitol Apartments, Raleigh, N. C. Hiner, 4608 6217 East MUCHMORE, Clyde Estes. Mrs. Iola Re- HINER, Charles A. Mrs. Mary E. Mo. becca Muchmore, 608 East Thirteenth Finley Street, Seattle. Wash. CRAWFORD, Mayo. Mrs. Annie W. Craw- Street, Winfield, Kans. HOUSER, Dennis M. Mrs. Eliza J. Houser, ford, Enterprise, La. ORR, Thomas E. James D. Orr, 727 Beatty Council Grove, Kans. CRISMAN, Charles A. Mrs. Nora Crisman, Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. RUGER, Alfred N. Mrs. Ella S. Ruger, 620 R. F. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. SHERRY, Earl C. Mrs. Earl C. Sherry, 5933 West Johnson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D'ANGIOLILLO. Amielo. Angilo D'Anglo- Kingsbury Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. SUTHERLAND, Lowell Cremioux. Mrs. H. D. lillo, Provincia Saleno Roden, Italy. BILL, Roswell H. Herbert L. Bill, Station Fryinlre, 817 West Main Street, Galesburg. FIASCO, Joseph, William Fiasco, Railroad No. 191, Windsor, Conn. .Ill. Street, Thomaston, Conn. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CORPORALS. MAGIN, Francis J. Frank J. Magin, 1013 BEAN, Percy L. Mrs. Tena Bean, Donovan, AIMER, James K. Mrs. James D. Almer, 627 Merchant Street, Alpena, Mich. Ill. East Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAINE, John L. Mrs. Anna Maine, 415 BISHOP, Glen M. W. N. Strawn, Irvington, BEARDSLEY, Clifford L. Mrs. Clara Beards- Seventy-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iowa. ley, 911 Main Street, Florence, Nebr. MATHEWS, Clarence Joshua. Mrs. Nina BRAUN, Charles J. Mrs. Margaret Braun, 58 BELTZ, Fred. Mrs. Bertha M. Belts, 220 Mathews, 1725 Locust Street, Kansas City, Hutton Street, Jersey City, N. J. Fifth Avenue, Derry, Pa. Mo. BROWN, Earl II. Levi S. Brown, 252 Second CASSEDY, William E. Mrs. Florence Cosnell, MOOAR, Walter T. Sadie Mooar, 22 East Street, Slatington. Pa. 840 East Willard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth Street, Newport, Ky. BYRNE, John D. John V. Byrne, 1912 Pros- COOK, Ershel G. Robert Cook, Phil Camp- MOTSENBOCKER, Will F. Mrs. Lula J. Par- pect Avenue, New York, N. Y. bell, Ala. rish, Purcell, Okla. CALDWELL, Frank. Edward Caldwell, Kene- HARKIN, Harry L. Mrs Elizabeth L. Harkin, NEISWENDER, Emerson Roy. Mrs. Jennie saw, Nebr. 892 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neiswender, box 61, Pitman, Schuylkill CAMPBELL, James F. Mrs. Margaret Camp- NEVIN, Charles M. William S. Nevin, 209 County, Pa. bell, 167 Spring Street, Cambridge, Mass. Elm Terrace, Narlerth, Pa. OSBORNE, McKinley. Mrs, Nella Osborne, DEBRIUN, Edward. Cornelius Debriun, Rock O'RIELLY, John J. Mrs. Hazel O'Rielly, gen- Laredo, Tex. Valley. Iowa. eral delivery, Draper, S. Dak. OVERSTREET, Morgan V. Mrs. William J. DE LANG. Reinhart L. Benjamin De Lang, BERNHARDT, Frank. Mrs. Mary Bernhardt, Manby, La Grange, Ky. 151 Heath Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 1072 Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y. PETERS, Robert W. Mrs. Mary C. Peters, EGAN, Joseph P. Mrs. Florence Offerson, 26 CORDOVA, Michael P. Miss Cleopha Cor- State College, Pa. South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Ill. dova, box 523, Tucson, Ariz. PORTER, Isom. Emma. Heney, Eufaula, EMBREY, Guy. Hiram Embrey, R. F. D. 2, CUMMINGS, George V. Mrs. Ada Cummings, Okla. box 53, McCurtain. Okla. Clementon, N. J. PUGH, Charles W. Nelson Pugh, Braver, FUSSELL William L. Michael W. Fussell, DARBY, Fred Washington. William D. Darby, Ohio. Mount leasaint, Tex. GRADY, James Bernard. Mrs. May Grady, 21 Fisk, Mo. PUTTROFF, Archie Lancelot. Kenneth A. ENGLER, Elmer S. Mrs. Adam Engler, R. F. South Sixth Avenue, Highland Park, New Puttroff, Hartfield, Mo. Brunswick, N. J. D. 5, Fremont, Ohio. ROSENSTEIN, Philip. Miss HERBERT, Arthur Kay. Mrs. H1. K. Herbert, Lillian Mark, GRANNELL, Leo T. Mrs. Ella Powers, 4080 1178 Washington Avenue, New York. N. Y. East Seventy-second Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 137 Denver Street, Eldorado, Kans. SAYEWITZ, KIRKPATRICK, George S. Royal E. Kirk- Louis A. Mrs. Elsie Sayewitz, GRAY, Robert. Mrs. P. Lentz, 383 Twenty- 129 Cook Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. eighth Street, Detroit, Mich. patrick, Akron, Colo. SILER, Orion Almont. KNIGHTON, William. Mrs. Edith J. Knigh- Mrs. Maggie Siler, GRIMM, Ernest. Mrs. Charles Grimm, 505 718 West John Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. West One hundred and sixty-fourth Street, ton, Churchville, Bucks County, Pa. SMITH, Albert J. Mrs. Bridget Smith, 529 KOTES, George A. Mrs. Bohumila Kotes, New York, N. Y. River Street, Honesdale, Pa. GROWN, John Henry. Mrs. Emma Grown, 2113 South Fairfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SPICER, Ray Robert. Charles MACAULAY, Frank A. Nana Macaulay, 99 Spicer, Cen- 626 Liberty Street, Allentown, Pa. tralia, Kans. HARRIS, Lawrence Lee. Henry Thomas Har- Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. TRIPP, Warner M. Mrs. Mattle MARSHALL, Arthur Raymond. Mrs. Carrie C. Tripp, ri,, Amity, Mo. 540 East Avenue, Medina, N. Y. HART'LEB, Albert A. Mrs. Emma Hartleb, Moss, Blodgett, Mo. TRUESDALE, High A. Mrs. Ella MOORE, William V. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Trues- 314 North Fair Street, Belleville, Ill. dale, Higginsville. Mo. HAVES, Wiley E. John C. Minter, box 381, R. F. D. 3, Clarksburg, W. Va. WALLS, Charles M. Joseph C. Walls, gen- MURPHY, Joseph Ryan. Miss Eugenia Mur- Altus, Okla. eral delivery, Garden City, Kans. HODGES, MeDuffic. Henry Hodges, Sharp, phyTTunnelh Pa. WARGIN, Andrew. John Wargin, 3623 Wolf- RTTFOR, Samul T. Mrs. Emily Reutter, La. ram Street, Chicago, Ill. HOGAN, Russell. Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mora, 3109 North Twenty-fifth Street, Philadel- WATSON, John W. John W. Watson, R. F. phia, Pa. D. 1. Beech Grove. Ark. Mich. V. Simer- JOHNSON, Ernest P. Otto F. Johnson, 812 S1MERAIN, Wayne. Mrs. Myrtle YENNIE, John. Mrs. Mary Shaw, 612 Fourth Avenue, Warren, Pa. man, R. F. D. 7, Washington, Iowa. Twelfth Street SE., Canton, Ohio. JUNE, Curtis. Mrs. Ella June, 716 West SIMPSON, Ira E. Mrs.. Margaret Nevling, BUGLERS. Third Street, Elmira, N. Y. 130.5 Spruce Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. KENNEDY, Albert K. John H. Kennedy, STAFFORD, Calvin, James M. Stafford, CRESSMAN, Herbert. Milton Cressman, 1930 Hampshire Tex. Handsboro, Miss. North Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KUBIAK, Ecward H. Michael Kublak, 3284 STANLEY, Wilford H. William W. Stanley, CRISSMAN, Frank B. Homer Crissman, North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Conway, Tex. Thomas Street, Bellefonte, Pa. LANCE, Carmen. Miss Grace Lance, 110G VIOLI, Dominick. Mrs. Catherine ViolI, HARRIS, Edwin A. George Harris, 1237 Newberry Avenue. Chicago, Ill. Plati, Italy. Stratford Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LE FEVRE, Raymond C. Mrs. Elizabeth Le VOISIN, Leon D. L. Mme. F. Voisin, Monte- NELSON, Everett L. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson, Fevre, general delivery, Sterling, ill. villiers, Seine-Inferience, France. general delivery, Arcadia, Nebr. LEWIS, Aubrey S. Archie W. Lewis, 1601 WANKLYN, Albert Luke. Mrs. Mary Wanklyn, MASSETTI, Leonardo. Adel Massetti, 826 East Thirty-seventh Street, Kansas City, Frankfort, Kans. Wilder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mo. WHITAKER, Lorenzo. Charles Whitaker, MUSICIAN. MCPHERSON, Lewis. Mrs. Mary Brown, Im- 3720 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. perial, Cal. BEYER, Nelson J. Mrs. Amelia Beyer, 18 SANTOS, Manuel. Billie Santos, Mill Valley, East Eighth Street, Erie, Pa. Marin County, Cal. NELSON, Frank Clifford. Russell L. Nelson, WAGONER. 1206 West Nelson Street, Webb City, Mo. BICKEL, Joseph John. Mrs. Anna Bickel, PALUMBO, Sebastian. Frank Palumbo, 138 175 Lemon Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WRIGIT, Carlton T. Mrs. Etta Cronin, R. Echoles Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COBLE, Charley. John H. Coble, R. F. D. 6, P. D. 4, Beaverton, Mich. PANZA, Nicholas. Dominick Scarola, a423 Shawnee Okla MECHANICS. Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COONS. Albert C. Mrs. Hannah E. Coons, Charles Aloysius. Mrs. Anna 402 East Third Street, Danville, Ill. McEVOY, James F. Mrs. Catherine McEvoy, REEVES, 475 North Elm Street, Conshohocken, Pa. Reeves, 119 Chelton Avenue, Philadelphia, DAVIS, Wesley S. Mrs. Mary A. Davis, 5516 Pa. Crowson Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, STIGLER, Edward G. Mrs. Anna Stigler, Pa. 2035 West Seventeenth Street, Chicago, Ill. RIDER, Louis W. Mrs. Louise Rider, 6149 CHASE, George T. Mrs. Charles W. Mehrer, Elizabeth Street, Chicago Ill DENTON, Clyde 0. George A. Denton, Lan- 8223 Thirteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTSON, George A. Itirs. Harriet Meed, caster, Tex. CULLEN, James P. Mrs. Rose Cullen, 1510 4 Prospect Street, Alliance, Ohio. DIBLIK, Frank. Mrs. Mary Diblik, 2744 South Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ROCHOWICZ, Bronislaw. Joseph Wysocki, South Keeler Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SUMMERS, Walter Dean. Mrs. Ruby Sum- 4734 Bermuda Street, Frankford, Philadel- DILLON, Clarence, David William Dillon, mers, R. F. D. 6, Butler, Mo. phia, Pa. 224 Stacy Street, Burlington, N. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Basil John. Mrs. Agnes RUDIK, Mike. Mrs. Mary Rudik, Pitihori, GILL, John J. Mrs. James Gill, Friend, Gertrude Chamberlain, South Brewer, Me. Nebr. Russia. GILMORE Donald M. Tames F. Gilmore, COOKS. SAMPSON, Thomas Curtis. Mrs. Eliza Samp- 406 Railroad Street, Bellwood, Pa. GROSS. Charles E. Mrs. Elisa Gross, Laurel- son R. F. D. 1, De Kalb, Mo. HAUER, Francis Henry. Mrs. Minne Hauer, ton, Pa. SCIIITT, Adolph. Stephen Schmitt, Maan 2954 North Twenty-third Street, Philadel- MIILL, Clayton. Mrs. Catherine White, 419 Street, Sayreville, N. J. phia, la. West Marion Street. Lancaster, Pa. SCHMITZ, Andrew J. Clemons F. Schmitz, SEAMAN, Fred B. Harry E. Seaman, 412 277 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUCIILEL Louie Wesley. J. J. Houchlel, Pine Street, Providence, R. . SCHOCH, Abraham M. Benjamin F. Schoch, Wirth, Ark. ARMSTRONG. Eddie L. Mrs. Rosa May Crellin, Md. HOUSEHOLDER. Isaac. John R. House- Armstrong, Bradford, Tenn. SCHWARTZ, Carlton 0I. Miss IHazel N. holder, Coral, Pa. PAGE, Clarence. Frank Page, 822 North Wil- Schwartz, St. Luke's Hospital, Utica, N. Y. HUBBARD, Virile H. William 0. Hubbard, bur Avenue, Sayre, Pa. SKILLEN, Bud E. Mrs. Laura S. Stoddard, 626 Ottawa Avenue. Defiance, Ohio. Monroe, Wash. JOHNSON. Sanford A. Edzar S. Johnson, PRIVATUS. WARWICK, Thomas. Thomas F. Warwick, Mount Washington Station, Cincinnati, ACKLEY. John L. Mrs. Care Ackley, 2315 363 Martin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ohio. Emerald Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FILLIPPINI, Anthony P. Nazareno Fillip- KAMOR, Joseph Francis. Frank Kamor, 47 ADKINS, John. Mrs. Ilariett Adkins, Hud- pini, Scheggio Unbria. Italy. Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Pa. sonville, Miss. BICE, Oscar G. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bice. R. F. KEENE, John IL Vlrs. Cathrine Keane, 517 ANDERSON, Peter. Mrs. Annie Anderson, D. 7. Faribault, Minn. East One hundred and forty-fifth Street, Nasbvsoro, Denmark. COTIRCITAINE, Wilfred. Mrs. Hentietta New York, N. Y. APRILE, Vincenzo. Tony Aprile. 27 Canora Courchaine, Pascoaz, It. I. KENDALL, Robert R. Mrs. Margaret Ken- Street, Canicatti, Province DI Girgenti, HAYES, William. Mrs. George Shaw, 53 dull, 4 Platt Avenue, Le Roy, N. Y. Italy. Ninth Street, Troy, N. Y. KRAPP, Harry. Albert- Krapp, 80 South BARRETT, Harry R. Mrs. Sarah P. Barrett, ITENTRICII, John L. Mrs. Elizabeth Hent- Poplar Street. Iazleton. Pa. 507 West West Street, Baltimore, Md. rich, Maia Street, Covington, Ohio. LARRICK, Sigmund Y. William H. Larrick, BATIMAN, George. Mrs. Alice S. Bauman, KRONBERG. Edgar 0. Mrs. Jane Kronberg, 234 Main Street, Spokane, Wash. Seelyville, Pa. 127 Van Buren Street, Freeport, Ill. 22 THE OFlFIC14L U. S. BULLETIN; FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LEROY, Lawrence. No address given. JONES, Benjamin C. Ben F. Jones, 603 HELD, William B. Mrs. Anna Held, 4476A MATUCZA.WSI, John. Ben Mlatuesawski, North Mead. Cameron, Mo. Delmar Street St. Louis, Mo. 3620 East Seventy-sixth Street, Cleveland, HUDSON, Harold A. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ohio. CHAPLAIN. Hudson, Estherville, Emmet County, Iowa. MONASKI, Tony. Mike Monaski, 146 Hester O*REILLY, Frank M. Miss A. F. O'Reilly, KETCIAM, Edward K. Howard Ketcham, Street, New York, N. Y. 219 East Two hundred and first Street, New 239 Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NARDI, Guide. Vincenzo Nardi, Pervana York, N. Y. MANSFIELD, James R. Mrs. Mary V. Mans- Grandi, Provincia Di. Ancolio, Italy. SERGEANTS. field 14 Center Street, Florence Mass PAOLI Berardino. Joseph Paoll, Arguata AUSTIN, Wallace Ray. Mrs. Sarah A. Aus- MILES, John J. Mrs. Ellen Viiles, 1849 Del Tronto, Italy. tin, Spencerport, N. Y. Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SMITH, Harold E. Charles A. Smith, Union BAIN, Henry E. James C. Bain, Rockville, MUSGRAV-I, Nicholas Essington. Mrs. Mar- City, Pa. Mo. garet A. Musgrave, 13201 New Street, SPURLIN, Roy E. Mrs. Jennie A. Duckett, BERG, William D. M. A. Berg, 1031 West Franklin, Pa. 915 Superior Street, Webster City, Iowa. Taylor Street, Chicago, Ill. NORTHEY, Neil Wayne. Thomas C. Northey, WHITE, Richard. Mrs. Mattie Gould, 9 Hill BOYD, Earl R. Mrs. Margaret W. Boyd, Crook, Colo. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cassville, N. Y. RADEL, Jacob C. Mrs. Beulah R. Frank, CLARK, Jesse C. John M. Clark, Newton, Elizabethville, Pa. Wounded Slightly. MIss. RAY, Robert E. Edison C. Ray, general de- CROWDER, Willie. Mrs. Emmie Crowder, livery, Henry, Nebr. MATOR. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. ROCKEY, Walter Edward. Mrs. Gladys GRANTHAM, Thomas D. Mrs. Teresa Wil- Rockey, 121 South St. Clair Street, Dayton, WATERMAN, John J. Mrs, Ruth H. Water- liams, McComb, Miss. Ohio. man, 1716 Twenty-second Street NW., HENZLER, John B. Mrs. Cora Hensler, 122 SMITH, David L. Jonathan L. Smith, Har- Washington, D. C. East Eighth Street, Topeka, Kans. lan, Ky. HEPFORD, George L. Mrs. Sarah G. Hep- TAYLOR, Harry. Rev. N. F. Haywood, 1108 CAPTAINS. ford, 2307 North Cameron Street, Harris- Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C. L'HEUREUX, Alfred J. Mrs. Alfred J. L'Heu- burg, Pa. TEGETHOFF, Edward. Frank Tegethoff, reux, 184 Essex Street, Hackensack, N, J. HOLCOMB, John Albert, Mrs. Flora Hol- Clayton, Mo. McKENZIE, Scott. Mrs. Martha Ellen Me- comb, 2300 Everett, Kansas City, Kans. TEMPLE, Charles Earl. Charles Temple, 721 Kenzie, 2526 Twelfth Street, Great Bend, RUSTED, Charles E. John C. Husted, B. F. North Twentieth Street, Mattoon, Ill. Kans. D. 3, box 7, Dover, Okla. TINSLEY, Wilson. Mrs. Rella Tinsley, 024 OBRYAN, Shamus. Mrs. Anna Louise Mc- KING, Joel G. Mrs. Mary . King, 15 South Kerr Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Fadden, San Gabriel Bank, San Gabriel, Harvin Street, Sumter, 9. C. WINTER, Albert J. Mrs. Allie R. Winter, Cal. McGUIRE, Leland M. Mrs. James W. Mc- 4210 Cook Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. CALLARAN, Edwin B. Mrs. Edwin B. Calla- Guire, Windham, Ohio. han, 81 Hampden Street, Westfield, Mass. MATHER, Clarence Thomas. Robert Henry CORPORALS. REDMAN, Julius A. Miss Flora Redman, 217 Mather, Adams, Kans. JENKINS, Joseph F. Thomas Jenkins, Stony West Sixth Street. Davenport, Iowa. MOORE, Wylie B. William Moore, R. F. D. 2, Creek, Conn. STEWART, James W. Mrs. Emma G. Stew- box 31, Blackstock, S. C. JOHNSON, Carroll H. Miss Irene Johnson, art, 264 California Street, Bank British MUNCE, James G. George F. Munce, Swarth- 419 North First Street, Springfield, Ill. North America, San Francisco, Cal, more, Pa. JOHNSON, Mack. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, R. O'NEILL, Joseph F. Joe F. O'Neill, Gettys- F. D. 2, Chappell, S. C. LIEUTENANTS. burg, S. Dak. McSHANE, Raymond L. Mrs. Margaret B. ADAMS, Stuart C. Mrs. Stuart C. Adams, PAGE, Robert W. Harry Hill Page, Nelens- McShane, 1407 Semple Avenue, St. Louis, 160 Mount Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, ville, Tenn. Mo. N. J. SHALLISH, Frank B. Mrs. Eliza J. Shallish, MOOAR, Joseph A. 0. C. B. Mooar, East HEIL, Elmer Andrew. Mrs. E. A. Hell, 311 416 Elm Avenue, Long Beach, Cal. Wilton, Me. East Olive Street, Starnton, Ill. SHIPMAN, Chauncey L. Mrs. Chauncey L. MOORE Clayton H. Thomas David Moore, RENSHAWE, Clarence W. Mrs. Mary M. Shipman, 1224 Boaz Street, Los Angeles, 5925 ote Brilliante Avenue, St. Louis Mo Renshawe, 7 Iowa Circle, Washington, D. C. Cal. MOORE, Will. Mrs. Alice Moore, 328 &reen STINSON, Julian Thornton. Mrs. Edith Clara SPARKS, Clifford W. Miss Blanche Pollard, Street, Laurens, S. C. Stinson, 3004 Garfield Avenue, Kansa" City, 601 Noves Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. MURPHY, Owen. John Murphy, 153 India Mo. STENDER, James A. Anna P. Mayer, 42 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BANKS, Henry Clarke. Mrs. Frederick Wil- Radcliffe Street, Charleston, S. C. PAUTVEIN, Charles. Joseph Pautvein, Taopi, liam Bray, Greenwich, Conn. WAGNER, Nicholas J. Mrs. Kate Wagner, Minn. BULL, David Chapman. Dr. Thomas M. Bull, 247 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre Pa. POLITE, Cousom. Mrs. Philomena Ascone, Naugatuck, Conn, WALSH. John Riley. Mrs. Nora Riley Walsh, 1277 Waverly Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. BURGESS, Milo D. Mrs. M. D. Burgess, 504 2512 Prairie Avenue, Mattoon, III. POLITE, Edward. Mrs. Victoria Polite, 76j Love Street, Stoughton, Wis. WEBER, Ivan. George Seeman Weber, Rich- American Street, Charleston, S. C. CRAWFORD, Lewis C. Mrs. Bernice Roy- mond, Mo. ROGERS, James B. Miss Mary Rogers, Rider- land Crawford, Loudonville, Ohio. WEED, Mahlon Stewart. Mrs. Irene Weed, wood, Md. FORD, Monette C. Harry B. Ford, Center- 1215 Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kans. ROIIRBACHER, Peter. Casper Rohrbacher, ville Miss. WHITTLE, Ralph. John B. Whittle, FRENiH, Kenneth T. Mrs. Clarissa French, 1615 933 Utah Street, St. Louis, Mo. West Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa. ROSENSTENGEL, Harry F. William F. Ro- 53 West Elm Street, Norwalk, Ohio. BALL, George T. Mrs. Lillian Ball, 108 JENNESS, Harold. N. Jenness, Nampa, senstengel, Doe Run, Mo. North Street, Ambler, Pa. ROSS, Floyd. Mrs. Annie Ross, 1415 Swiss- Idaho. BROOKS, William G. Mrs. William Gedge, LEAHY, William H. Mrs. Bessie Leahy, 5463 vale Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 152 East Twenty-second Street, New York, SCHICK, Frederick. Philip Schick, 48 Edge- Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. N. Y. MARTIN, Justus C. Mrs. Emily C. Martin, water Street, Rosebank, Staten Island, N. Y. 23 Oweu Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, Patrick W. Mrs. Annie Cun- SCHMIDT, Alfred W. H. William II. Schmidt, PHILLIPS, Richard R. Mrs. Richard R. ningham, 3143 West Polk Street, Chicago, 2200 West Walton Street Chicago, Ill. Phillips, 809 Fifteenth Avenue, South Ill. SHEA, Thomas F. Mrs. lary E. Shea, 544 Nashville, Tenn. FULLER, Maurice W. Mrs. H. H. Fuller, Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. RADTKE, Leonard B. B. W. Radtke, 121 Bennett Street, Rowley, Mass. SHORT, William A., jr. Mrs. Alice IE. Short, North Orchard Street, Madison, Wis. LIGON, Dorrah. Robert Ligon, R. F. D. 5, 1571 Court Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. SMITH, Daniel T., jr. Mrs. Daniel T. Smith, box 49, Greenwood, S. C. SMITH, Thomas B. John H. Smith, Pitts- jr., box 424, Abbeville, S. 0. McCORD, Howard 9. Mrs. Margaret McCord, burg, Tex. TEER. Hubert 0. Nello L. Teer, Durham, 1462 North Fifty-eighth Street, West Phila- STALLINGS, Daniel M. Mrs. Martha Stall- N. C. delphia, Pa. ings, Waxhaw, N. C. TURNER, George E. Mrs. C. G. Turner, 45 MACON, Alex W. William J. Macon, R. F. THORNWELL, Thomas A. Mrs. Dorvey Church Street, Waycross, Ga. D. 5, Louisburg, N. C. Thornwell, Riverside, S. C. TURNER, George W. Mrs. Louisa Turner, MANING, William H. Mrs. Sadie Stratton, WALSH, Leo F. Nicholas Walsh, 514 Oak 2075 Crotona Avenue, New York, N. Y. 405 West Sixteenth Street, Kansas City, Street, Old Forge, Pa. VINCENT, James A. Norman Vincent, Bay- Mo. WANNER, Everett W. William E. Webster, side Boulevard, Bayside, N. Y. MARCUS, David E. Mrs. Harriet Marcus, 6339 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GINLEY, Francis Michael. Mrs, Michael Gin- WARD, William L. Mrs. Samuel C. Ward, Pa. 422 Avenue C, Brooklyn, N. Y. ley, 313 Ward Street, Dunmore, MULARSKI, John. Joseph Mularskl, 612 Wagoner, Okla. HASTINGS, Havilah E. Mrs. Ella R. Hast- French Street, Farrell, Pa. WATSON, John H. Jack J. Watson, R. F. D. ings, 403 South Chestnut Street, Olathe, 2, Pendergrass, Ga. Kans. ROBINSON, Ells Free. James Bert Robin- son, 625 South Center Street, Grove City, WEAVER, Clarence. Mrs. Lucy Weaver, 309 KEEFNER, Edward W. Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Pa. Court Street, Woodland, Cal. 116 Huntington Road, Kansas City, Mo. WELSH, Thomas. Mrs. Meda Welsh, 4224 KIDDOO, Richard E. Elmer Kiddoo, 202 SHOWMAN, Samuel Ellsworth. George Ed- North Garfield Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. West Fourth Street, Coffeyville Kans. ward Showman, El1sworth, Kans. WILSON, Ernest R. James P Wilson, 4331a MUGG, Leland S. Mrs. William kfugg, Clyde, BAUM, Harry F. Mrs. Josephine Baum, 310 McRe'e Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Ohio. Sharp Street, Ashland, Ohio. WINNIE, Dennis J. Mrs. Julia Winnie, 607 TARR, Marshall A. Mrs. John Tarr, 8 High BENN, Ralph W. Fred D. Benn, R. F. D. 3, Bay Street, Traverse City, Mich. Street, Rockport, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. WOLFF, Robert N. Mrs. George Heney, Win- TASNEY, Leslie D. Fred W. Tasney, 363 CHAMPION, Jesse B. Joe 0. Champion, field, Ala. Twelfth Avenue, Paterson, N, J. Mapleville, N. C. TRUNDLE, George H. C. Newton Trundle, CluE, William B. Mrs. Idarene Cluff, 1035 WOLKEN, Harry E. Mrs. Frida Wolhen, 306 R. F. D. 4, Frederick, Md. Sixty-sixth Avenue, Oakland, Cal. East One hundred and forty-sixth Street, RILEY, John L. Mrs. Anna F. Riley, Hen- COREY, Robert W. Robert H. Corey, 727 Brooklyn, N. Y. ryetta, Okla. Betts Street, Cincinnati Ohio. BELL, Benjamin H. Mrs. May Fuller, gen- SOUTHARD, Earl. Mrs. Gertrude Southard, CROMER, Thomas P. Clariton C. Cromer, eral delivery, Cuba Landing, Tenn. Miamisville, Ohio. Newberry, S. C. RICHARD, William. Mrs. William Richard VINTEN, Thomas W. T. 0. Vinten, Bank of FARRIS, Ernest D. Everett R. Farris, gen- Britton, 1003 Railroad Avenue, San Fran- Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. eral delivery, Charlotte, N. C. cisco, Cal. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. 23 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING tALDWELL, Andrew. James Caldwell, Mid- WEAVER, Edgar P. Peter T. Weaver, 1037 7RETZ,Anton L. Mrs. Mary Bretz, Wash- vale, Ohio. East Second Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. ington Avenue, Carlyle, Ill. CARR, John L. Mrs. Emma Carr, 1018 Fon- WHITE, Walter S. Arthur White, Honey CANTWELL, Frank II. Frank S. Cantwell, tain Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Brook, Pa. 4311 Exeter Street, Webster Grove, Mo. DARGAN, Jacob. Mrs. Arinther James, Sum- WITTMAN, Henry G. Nie Wittman, Lamar, CHEVERIE, Charles H1. Alfred Cheverle, ter, S. C. Ind. Eastport, Me. DAVIS, Paul W. Mrs. Lucy M. Davis, 18 WOODS, Robert. Mrs. Kissir Wingerd, R. F. COUGHLIN, Edward T. Mrs. Sarah V. South Ted Avenue, Warren, Ohio. D. 5, box 70. Lexington, S. C. Decker, 4719 Beacon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. DUNN, Frank J. Mrs. Mary A. Dunn, 601 ANDERSON, Ernest Martin. Mrs. Anna M. DEMPSEY, Ernest Bush. Mrs. Eula Lee West One hundred and eighty-fourth Street, Anderson, 411 Katherine Street, Duquesne, Dempsey, R. F. D. 1, Nolensville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Pa. FARRIS, Gilbert T. James W. Farris, 4040 FRENCH, Delbert W. Mrs. Edna Inman, 239 ANDERSON, Leonard. William L. Anderson, Juniata Street, St. Louis, Mo. Langdon Street, Toledo, Ohio. 633 Woodward Street, Memphis, Tenn. GIESMAN, Kenneth. F. R. Giesman, 291 BOYD, Hazel C. Robert Boyd, Roneceverte, MECHANICS. Glessner Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio. W. Va. ELGAN, Jesse T. Ezra T. Elgan, Colton, Cal. GRIFFIN, John A. John Griffin, 2000 Law- CYRUS, Harry P. Miss Lottie Adams, 2132 KREIG, Clarence S. Frederick Kreig, 539 son Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Van Buren Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IALLINAN, Thomas J. Michael Hallinan, DEAN, William Pay. Charles H. Dean, R. F. MOON, Frank Charles. William D. Moon, 20 Mason Street, Peabody, Mass. D. 1, Mexico, Mo. South Oil City, Pa. HAWKINS, Roscoe Oneal. John Newton DERIIAM, Chester F. Mrs. Ida McCarthy, RISEBIG, Philip R. John E. Jacobson, 609 Grafton, 312 East Seventh Street, Oklahoma 125 Joost Avenue, San Francisco Cal. Forrest Street, Kansas City, Mo. City, Okla. DUNKERLEY, John. Mrs. Esther bunkerley, SULLIVAN Addison C. Mrs. Bessie B. Sul- HAWTREY, Victor. Mrs. Rose L. Hawtrey, R. F. D. 6, Mercer, Pa. livan, 424 Westfield Street, Greenville, S. O, 344 West Dillon Street Los Angeles, Cal. GALEHOUSE, Thomas G. Mrs. Bessie Ins- CATES, Jesse Lee. Mrs. Florence Cates, HEATON, Harry Glen. 'Mrs. Anna Heaton, keep. 235 Lincoln Street, Denver. Colo. Richmond, Mo. Collinaville, Okla. HASSELL, James L. W. E. Hassell, Edenton, WEBB, Otis. Mrs. Delphia Webb, Cadet, Me. HILL, John Nathan. Edgar B. Hill, Stony N. C. ANES, William Raymond. Mrs. Sarrah De- Creek Mills, Pa. KENNEDY, Michael J. Mrs. Nora Kennedy, llah Anes, Belton, Mo. HINTON, Leroy B. Mrs. Frances linton, R. F. D. 5. Waverly, Tenn. BURTON, Lewis. Lewis Burton, sr., R. F. D. Forty-third Street and Chester Avenue, LINDSAY, Walter C. Mrs. Walter C. Lind- 1, box 101, Columbia, S. C. Philadelphia, Pa. say, Lackland Road, Overland Park, Mo. DE PAUL, Anthony J. Mrs. Jane De Paul, GI SI Percy. Mrs. Charles Gash, 6408 Ho- MILLER. Samuel L. Mrs. Mary S. Miller, 2046 Mountain Street, Philadelphia, Pla. bart Aveme. St. Louis. Mo. 1231 East Forty-sixth Street, ( hicago, Ill. HENDRICKSON, Clarence S. Mrs. Caroline GREENOCK, Harry . Thomas R. Greenock, ORLIKOWSKI, Leon Frank. Kazimier Orli- Hendrickson, Argyle, Wis, 7630 Carl nter Stieet, Chicago Ill. kowski, 821 Alpine Avenue, Grand Rapids, LINGUISH, Rudolph D. Mrs. Desler Lin- ILARRINGTON, George A. Dennis F. Har- Mich. guish Conway, S. C. rington, 524 Greenwich Street, Philadel- WILLIAMS, Lee R. Leslie G. Williams, Hen- RATERMAN, Joseph J. George A. Raterman, derson, N. plia, Pa. 2141 Potwynee Street, Chicago, Ill. C. IIASLOB, John W. Mrs. Caroline Haslob, MUSICIAN. 107 West One hundred and twenty-seventh REID, Robert W. Robert W. Hart, Fort Mill, Street, New York, N. Y. S. C. GRIFFIN Donald J Mrs. Ellen Griffin, 20 H. SAUER, Spencer H. Mrs. Pauline C. Sauer, Wyckof Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IIILSENHOFF, Leonard. Mrs. Peter 4309 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hilsenhoff, 1921 Jefferson Street, Madison, SCHULTZ, John L. Mrs. Minnie Schultz BUGLERS. Wis Bonhard 521 Central Avenue, West Hobo- BADGLEY, Robert Warren. G. A. Badgley, HOLMAN, Fay A. Mrs. Anna Fillinger, 2222 ken. N T. 11 Gensee Street, Hornell N Y. Plum Street, Erie, Pa. KLOEPPER, Raymond I. Mrs. Mary Kloep- HUDSON, John M. Matthew B. Hudson, San- SCHUSTER, August C. Walter Schuster, per, 1202 St. Germain Street, St. Cloud, ford, N. C. Lott, Tex. Minn. HYATT. George W. Mrs. Belle Hyatt, 70 STOYLE, Gerald C. Thomas B. Stoyle, 105 SMITII, Claude C. Mrs. Brantley S. Parker, Highland Avenue, Danbury, Conn. Park Avenue. Dunkirk, N. T. R. I. D. 1, box 122, Raleigh, N. C. JARRRETT, Henry W. Mrs. Cora J. Jarrett, TYSON, Walter J. Harry Tyson, 2135 East SMITI Luther G. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, 1827 County Street, Portsmuoth, Va. Chelton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 210 YAberty Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHNSON, lugo A. Miss Helga Johnson, UHRICH, Fred B. Samuel B. Uthrich, 187, BARNES, Virgil Jennings. Luther Barnes, 1411 North State Street, Chicago, Ill. East Main Street, Ephrata, Pa. Circleville, Kans. KEY, Wash. Miss Ganis Key, R. F. D. 1, VESS, Henry H. Joseph P. Jacoby, Dubois, KURACK, Otto Fiancis. John Kurack, Ce- Colliers, S. C. Idaho. dar Lake, Ind. KOONTZ, Golden F. Taylor F. Koontz, R. F. VON WUSSOW, Charles. Mrs. C. L. Cox, RODRIGO, John B. Adolph B. Rodrigo, Gol- D. 3, Mocksville, N. C. 249 West One hundred and twenty-fifth den Rule Store, Third and Central Streets, KURTZ, Carl I4. Mrs. Mary Kurtz, Kenton Street, New York N. Y. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Ohio. WALKER, Perry. Mrs. Carrie Sampson, 11733 SCHATZMAN, Lawrence G. Mrs. Louise L. LATOUR. Arthur D. Mrs. David Latour, 859 Princeton Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Schatzman, 1425 McCausland Avenue, St. Main Street, Holyoke, Mass. WHITE, Philip B. Samuel White, 1415 South Louis, Mo. McGOWAN. Joseph H. Mrs. Anna McGowan, Second Street, Philadelphia. Pa. SPEARY, John B. William Speary, Gallia 1331 Bayard Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ADAMS, Oliver B. Mrs. Ida B. Adams, 6342 Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. MATIIENY, Dewey. Mrs. Victoria Matheny, Isabella Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. COOKS. Leechburg. Pa. BECK, Walter C. A. F. Beck, Conant, Ill. MOEHLMAN, Edwin. Mrs. Carrie Moebl- BLACK, Norman R. Mrs. Ethel Black, gen- RAMES, Tony Andrew. Mrs. Clara Rames, man, 80 East McMicken Street, Cincinnati, eral delivery, Orangeburg, S C. 669 Eleventh Street, Oakland, Cal. Ohio. CAIOLA, Guiseppe. Tomasso Caiola, 85 West MILLER, Edd. Robert Miller, P. C. Harris, Twentieth Street, Bayonne, N. J. the adjutant general, Wetmore, Kans. PICKENS, David. Mrs. Thomisina Pickens, COX, Ernest Otis. Robert Monroe Cox, La- 2227 Lady Street, Columbia, S. C. mar, Mo. WAGONERS. PUCHBAUER, Arthur Henry. Mrs. Elizabeth BITTORF, Herman C. Mrs. Ernestine Bit- Puebbauer, 826 North Spanish Street, Cape CREED, Reynolds. Jerome Creed, Newton, Ill. torf, 5 West Forty-first Drive, Los An- Girardeau, M1o. DI GREGARIO, Joseph. Antonio Di Gregarlo, geles, Cal. RAY, Leonard. Mrs. Esther Ray, 503 East 86 High Street. Wappinger Falls, N. BATTON, Alonzo. 0. P. Batton, Sea Gate, Twenty-sixth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. DUFFY, John. Mrs. Mary Nelian, 908 Ams- N. C. REININGER, Oscar. Mrs. Elizabeth Reinin- terdam Avenue New York N. Y. McCANN, Louis A. John J. McCann, 4827 ger, R. F. D, 1, Alum Bank, Pa. ELLIS, Harold P John Ellis, South Market Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. RHODES, Wilson. James R. Rhodes, R. F. D. Street, Monticello, Ill. RODRICK, Woodbury L. Mrs. Charlotte Rod- 1, Martin, S. C. LAMP, Lewis Philip. William Lamp, Lewis- rick 1 Elmwood Road Swampscott, Mass. SCHRODI, Elmer E. Miss Myrtle B. Schrodl, vIle. Ga. SCIIMITZ, Ferdinand Alexander. Lillian May 4132 North Broadway Street, St. Louis, Mo. LYONS, Martin E. Miss Catherine Lyons, Schmitz, De Soto, Mo. SCHROEDER, Anton L. Mrs. Elizabeth 1002 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. SEAY, James Richard. Mrs. Nanie Soay, Schroeder, 410 Stafford Street, Washington, NOLAN, Francis C. Mrs. E. Nolan, 2457 Sterling, Okla. Mo. , Orkeny Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATES. SCHUCHERT. Ernest F. Mrs. Mary Schem- PAGE, Charles A. Mrs. Harriet A. Page, mer, 1037 State Street, Chester, Ill. Fieldon, Ill. ADAMS, Fred G. John Adams, R. F. D. 1, SCHUCKMAN, Edward. Mrs. Maude Schuck- ROCHE, Thomas L. Mrs. Mary Roche, 19 Clayton, Mo. man, East Market Street, extension box 13, Reservoir Street, Cohoes, N. Y. ANDERSON, Robert A. George W. Anderson, Akron, Ohio ROTII, Charles W. William Roth, 810 North Shirley, W. Va. Bambrey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARAZNY, Stanley. Andrew Olroluski, 521 SCHULTZ, Jack T. Mrs. Annie Schultz, R. WALKUP, James I). Sam D. Walkup, Pe- Kendal Street, Pittsburgh Pa F. D. 1, Rolla, Mo. gram, Tenn. BALL, Walter B. John Bal, Fiat River, Mo. SCOTT, Lacy. John C. Scott, Stephensburg, ALLEN, Perry Stanley. Mrs. Flora W. Allen, BILLINGTON, Elme- Levelne. Mrs. Blanche Ky. Brush Valley, Pa. Anna Billington, Sand Springs, Okla. SOLVERSON, Earl Leonard. Adolph Solver- BASSETT, Clive Ernest. Mrs. Lucille Bas- BRENNAN, Ray L. James Brennan, 34 Hud- son, 472 Thirty-fifth Avenue, Milwaukee, sett Midvale, Utah. son Street, Zanesville, Ohio. Wis. BAXTER, Arbie II. Mrs. Nellie T. Barry, BROADBENT, Tlex. Mrs. Jeanette Broadbent, 192 Claremont Avenue. New York, N. Y. 20) Center Alley, East Liverpool, Ohio. SWINDLER, Whister. Mrs. Ida Swindler, BENNETT, William Herman. John Fisher BULLOCK, Edward J. Mrs. Mary Moore, 2171 R. F. D. 2, Spartanburg, S. C. Bennett 319 Lewis Street, Harrisburg, Pa. East Tucker Street, Philadelia, Pa. TUCKER, James I. Mrs. Fannie Nulto, 2120 BIRDSALL, Edwin F. Charles H. Birdsall, BUTLER, Oscar L. Mrs. Sarah Butler, Red- Summit Street, Kansas City, Mo. 84 West Boulevard, Corona, Cal. boiling Springs, Tenn. WAIT, George W. Mrs. Annie D. Wait. 348 BOWE. Sylvester A. Mrs. Mary Bowe, 164 CAGLE, James lyde. Mrs. Tempie Ann West Third Street. Anderson. id. Walnut Lane, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. Cagle, Cardwell, Mo. WARNOCK. Frank B. Mrs. Mary J. Warnock, BOWERS. Joseph M. Austin Bowers, Ex- CARRARA, Jesse. Silvestre Carrara, Lewis Aledo, Ill. celsior Springs, Mo. Run, Pa. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S, BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CLEIMAN, Edward C. Andrew Cleiman, FELLMIAN Alphonse J Mrs. George A. Fell- STITT, Charles M. Mrs. S. II. Stitt, 715 C'hester, Ill. man, B. F. D. 4, Leavenworth, Kans. Johns Street, Evansville, Ind. CLIMTER, Clvis H. Mrs. Emaline Climer, R. HO FMAYER, Adam. Mrs. Lena Hotifmayer, STIRAYER. Hubert G. Sam Strayer, 433 . 1). 1, Elderville, Ill. 2306 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Stowe Street, Kent, Ohio. COLLINS, John W. Robert Collins, R. F. D. Pa. STREETMAN, Elmer B. Mrs. W. M. Street- 1, Greenwood, S. C. HOWELL, Richard. Mrs, Annio Howell, 319 man, B, F. D. 5, Cleburne, Tex. CONKLIN, Samuel H. Mrs. Oliver C. Conk- Patton Street, Knoxville, Tenn. STRE3IIEL, Elwood. Frederick C. Stremmel. lin, 284 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J. KLEIN Louis. Mrs. Mollie Klein, 2357 East 2014 East Cornwall Street, Philadelphia, COOK, Willie B. Mrs. Aileen F. Cook, Milan, Fifty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Pa. Tean. LEPIANE, Peter. Mrs. Lena Lepiane, Dom- STROY, Toney. Mrs. Susan Stroy, R. F. D. CORLEY, Norman. Mrs. Carrie Corley, R. F. ici Inferiari, Provincia di Cosinza, Italy. 2, box 52. Eastover, S. C. D. 1, box 18, Baldock, S. C. MARTINEZ. Laurino. Marceline Martinez, STUART, Frank C, Mrs. Anna Hull, 1217 CRESHIO, Nugino. Jose Crecho, 126 North Chacon, N. Mex. North Ninth Street, Boise, Idaho. - Carlon Street, Chester, Pa. O'DONNELL, John. Miss Katherine O'Don- STUBUS. Edward. Mrs. Hamilton Stubbs, DAY, Harxey Lee. Mrs. Mary Day, Merry- nell, 1704 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1211 East Thomas Street, Seattle, Wash. ville, La. RAWA, John. John Zalouski, 2636 Mercer STUCKEY, Walter U. Mrs. Eva Stuckey, DEVAULT, James L. Mrs. Maggie Devault, htreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Bishoprille, S. C. Dodd City, Tex. REITH, Robert A. Mrs. Mary Reith, 414 THOMPSON. James J. John Thompson, R. F. DI CENZO, Charles. Mrs. Diomura Di Cenzo, West Arch Street, Pottsville, Pa. D. 2. North, S. C. 54)3 McCoy Road, Stowe Township, Pa. SENDERLING, Harry W. Mrs. Tillie Sen- TURNER, John H. Mrs. Sarah J. Turner, DUNN, Edward F. Mrs. Mary C. Dunn, 209 derling, 3152 Weymouth Street, Philadel- Queenstown, Md. West One hundred and fourth Street, New phia, Pa. WALKER. Diberal G. John I. Walker, York, N. Y. WIALEN, John T. Mrs, Fannie M. Whalen, Cookovllle, Tenn. FIELDS, Candy. E. H. Fields Sheffield, Ala. 2515 Montgomery Street, Louisville, Ky. ZAFARANO, Murray. Mrs. Frances Zafarano, FLIPPO, William N. Mrs. vary E. Flippo, LYON, Hubert Frank. Mrs. Sallie Lyon, 811 103 Moore Street. Brooklyn. N Y, Summit, Va. West Broadway, Lenoir City, Tenn. ADAMS, Edward V. James E. Adams, R. F. FOUTS, Fred. Mrs. Martha Fonts, 6209 MCCASKILL, Joe. Mrs. Mattle McCaskill, D. 5, Evart, Mich. Brown Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Lower Peachtree, Ala. ASH, Alfred D. Mrs. Busie Ash, Haswell, FOWLER, Edgar B. James M. Fowler, Jas- McKEON, Patrick C. Mrs. Mary McKeon, Colo. per, Ga. 826 Elm Street, Manchester, N, IL VOWLER, McKIE, Elhanel. Mrs. Elizabeth McKie, I. F. BATES, Mitchel. Mrs. Queen Bates, box 13, Frederick R. Mrs. Myrtle White, Standish, N. Y. 248 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, Cal D 2 North Augusta, S. C. Joseph L. Michael McMahon, BERTOLINA, Frank. Mrs. Frank Bertolina, FRYZLEWICE, John. Mrs. Sophia Varpa, McMAH.ON, 1011 Avenue L, Galveston, Tex. 212 University Avenue N11, Minneapolis, 1509 First Street North, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Minn. McREYNOLDS, Charles. Mrs. Bertha McRey- BLACKWELL, Thomas M. E. W. Blackwell, GARRISON, Monroe Street, Chicago, Sallisaw, Okla. Lloyd. Mrs. Grace Oncal Garrl- nolds, 2038 West Stanley Borgden, R. F. D. son, R. F. D. 2, Matthew, N. C. Ill. BORGDEN, Henry. GILILLAND, 1, Mountain View, N. H. Waldon F. B. Gitand, Alva, MAIR, Conrad. Mrs, Margaret R. Mahr, box BOWMAN, Isaac. Bennom Bowman, R. F. Tex. 131. Bridger, Mont. GOLDS, DI. 2, Woodedale, N. C. Lewis. James Golds, Fort Motte, MANN, Walter Thomas. Mrs. Anna M. Mann, BROGAN, Lester A. Mrs. Elizabeth Brogan, S. C. 1528 Michel Avenue, Evansville, Ind. GOODWINE, St. Johns, Mich. Warren. Annie Goodwine, Bal- MANOR. Ed. Mrs. Camilia R. Collier, House BRUEGEMAN, Anton. Henry A. Bruegeman, dock, S. C. 26, Mugo, Ga. IIAMBY, Elmer. Cottonwood, Idaho. Edward Hamby, Mount GEORGE, Max. Mrs. Emma . Max, 1224 CANNON, Wilburn Hoyt. Mrs. Westelle Fall Washington, Ky. East Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pla. Cannon, R. F. D. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. HANSEN, Wesley A. Mrs. Anna H. Hansen, MILLER, James M. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2302 Largo, Fla. COOPER, John Henry. George Henry Cooper, South Ninth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Queen Anns County, Va. HARTFELTER, Harry. Mrs. William Hart- MINICK, Christopher. Miss Mabel Minick, Jelter, Morrow, CORNEILISON, Roscoe S. George W. Cor- Ohio. Merit, Tex. neilison, R. F. D. 2, Calhoun, Ga. HEINZE, Joe E. Joseph Heinse, R. F. D. 3, Wilbur C. Mrs. Mary Raum, RIelgrade, Minn. MINNICH, CORSON, Robert Harold. Mrs. Lyda Corson, Shippensburg, Pa. R. F. I). 4, Clark Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. HOLLAND, Ludvig S. Nels S. Holland, Grove, Mary Morano, 657 Mont. MORANO, James. Mrs. COX, William J. William M. Cox, White- Vedder Street, Chicago, Ill. wright, Tex. HOLTZCLAW, Howard. Mason Holtzclaw, MORRIS, Bertrum,. Mrs. Jennie Morris, 8 CROWE, Harold. Mrs. Hannah Crowe, 3020 Crab Orchard, Ky. Brook Alley, Dalton, Ga. North Stillman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IIOlDR, Will. Mrs. Hattie H. Milton, 12 MYIIR, Ole J. Nels Myhr, Tersile, N. Dak. CURTIS Charles W. Miss Margaret Curtis, Irook Street, Thomasville, Ga. NELSON, Raymond E. Mrs. Lyda Nelson, 1518 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HOOD, John F. John Hood, 20N Callow R. F. D. 2, Moberly, Mo. DAVIS, William. Mrs. Susie Davis, R. F. D. Stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. NOLAN, Ray Samuel. Charles Nolan, Ad- 1, box 23, Boykins, Va. HEEIR'ARD, McClain A. Mrs. Rome Hubbard, vance, Mo. Dis LONG, Charles W. George Fitzgerald, Kernersville, N. C. ODLUND, Otto. John Odlund, R. F. D. 1, 310 Fourteenth Avenue, Cedar Rapids, HTH1MIIREY, James E. Mrs. Mary J. Hum- New London, Minn. Iowa. phrey, Central City, Ky. OLSON, Oscar. Olaf Olson, R. F. D. 3, box Dn LONG. Otto A. Mrs. Pearl De Long, JOHNSON, Angelo. Gordon B. Johnson, S. Dak. Hunter, N. Y. 21 Lake Preston, Kent, Wash. OTTENSCHNEIDER, Toney F. Theodore DENNIS, Jesse Albert. Mrs. Lena B. Dennis, JOHNSON, James F. Mrs. James F. John- Keelker, R. F. D. 2, box 53, Breese, Ill. son. R. F. D. 1, Waco, Tex. R. F. D. 4, Pemma, Kans. OWENS, Lannie. Mrs. Lizzie G. Owens, R. F. FORD, Harry P. Mrs. Catherine Ford, 1202 KARSTEDT, Ira B. Mrs. Laura Karstedt, D. 2, Yuma, Tenn. 1424 Keefer Street, Vancouver, British North Sartain Street, Philadelphia, la. Co- OZENBERGER, Edgar B. Elizabeth M. Ozen- FUSS, Merwl a C. Mrs. Viola S. Fuss, Ta- Inahia, Canada. St. Joseph, Mo. KASKNI, Leo. Anton Kaski, 1732 Keenon berger, R. F. D. 1, neytown, Md. PALMER, Charles H. John F. Palmer, Lin- GIlIAM, Robert. Mrs. Martha Hill, R. F. Street, Chicago, Ill. coln, Mo. KEMPLIN, Ray. Mrs. Anna Kemplin, Lew- D. 6, Saluda, S. C. ellen, Nebr. PALMER, Isaac R. Mathias Palmer, R. F. GRAHAM, Robert F. Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, KEXNEY, William J. Miss Mae C. Kenney, D. 3, Powhatan Point, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, Summerton, S. C. 3Gb East One hundred and sixty-first Street, PALMER, John W.. Mrs. Rose B. Palmer, GRANT, John. Mrs. Maggie Grant, Coosa- New York, N. Y. 3108 Montgomery Street, Savannah, Ga. watchle, S. C. T. Parker, GRAY, Ralph A. Mrs. Georgianna Gray, KING, Larry D. Mrs. Charlotte King, R. F. PARKER, Arthur B. William 11. 2, Enos, Okla. Forrestville, Md. Summerton, 8. C. PARTIN, William B. Mrs. Lydia Smith, New HARALSON, Berbie B. Nealy B. Klaralson, LANGFORD, Merrill C. Elmer Langford, Bonita, Tex. Walnut, Ill. Pine Creek, Oreg. PASOWICZ, Joseph F. Mrs. Mary Pasowicz, HAYES, Erna D. Hardes Hayes, B. F. D. 1, LANHAM, Joseph S. Mrs. Hattie MeKle, R. Pulaski, Wis. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. F. D). 1, Colliers, S. C. PEPPER, John W. Mrs. Nellie S. Pepper, 45 HICKMAN, Milton R. Mrs. J. B. Orr, Wells LARSON, Godfrey. Gus Larson, Marine Mills, Highland Avenue, Everett, Mass. Avenue, Wellsville, Ohio. Minn. PIERCE, Jesse C. Ulysses G. Pierce, Pawnee HICKS, Henry Phillip. Mrs Fannie Hicks, LARSON, Jens A. John T. Joland, Lake Park, City, Nebr. R. F. D. 4, Leavenworth, Kans. Towa. RIEBERI, Joe H. Miss Mary Rieber, Kent, HICKSON, Golden. Mrs. Isabella Hickson, LAWRENCE, Allen E. John B. Lawrence, Minn. R. F. D. 1, box (3, Scranton, S. C. 420 Myrtle Street, Alton, III. RIFFILE. John D. George W. Riffile, 702 HIPSHER, James B. Mrs. Mary Hipsher, R. LEE, Robert. Mrs. Rosa Lee, R. F. D. 1, Allyn Street, Akron, Ohio. F. D. 5. Bowling Green, Ohio. Mount Carmel, S. C. ROBERTSON, Fred R. Mrs. Mandy Ghorm- HOUSTON, Herbert S. Mrs. Florence Gray, LIN\ZDY, Willie. Lucy Arnold, R. F. D. 5, ley, Crosap Street, Sikeston, Mo. 120 South Seventeenth Street, Kansas City, Abbeville. S. C. ROBINSON, Lawrence M. Robert II. Robin- Kans. LITTLEJOHN, Ebb. Mrs. Anna Littlejohn, son, Plat River, Mo. HUFFETETLER, Oscar Burley. David Hutte- R. F. D. 1, Gaffney, S. C. ROSE, Charles A. W. W. Weaver. Vine tetler, R. F. D. 1, Dallas. N. C. LLOYD, Leon Stanley. Charles E. Lloyd, Mc- Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. HURD. Thomas A. Mrs. H. H. Hale, Nine- Pherson. Kans. RUBENSTEIN, Jacob. Gershon Dubin, 2013 teenth Street, Merced, Cal. ALURECHT, Carl J. Mrs. Elizabeth Al- North Thirtyfirst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JENSEN, Clark H. Claus P. Jensen, Albert brecht, 2313 East Fletcher Street, Phila- SARDIELLO, Sizto. Sam Sardiello, 3 Grace Lea, Minn. delphia, Pa. Place, Oneonta, N. Y. Doek Sartor, star route, JEWELL, Arnold B. Miss Marion Jewell, ANZALONE, Antonino. Mrs. Rosorlo Sin- SARTOR, Maize. Sikeston, Mo. nine, 4 Via Carso Encree, S. C. Carlentini, Siragusa, SCARSELLA, Olinto. Dominick Scarsella, JOHNSON, George . Martin Johnson, R. F. Italy. Masontown, W. Va. D. 5, Hector, iinn. BYRD, Will. Mrs. Irma Byrd, White Oak, SLETYOLD, Herbert 0. Mrs. Toline S1etrold, JONES, Fred H. Mrs. Lucy Jones, Pleasan- S.C. Elizabeth, Minn. ton, Kans. FELKEL, Earl. Mrs. Rose Felkel, Hillsboro, SOUTHWICK, James C. Mrs. Emma South- JULIAN, Benjamin H. Mrs. Pearl Julian, Ill. wick, Main Street, Enfield, N. H. Henryetta, Okla. THE OFFICIALi U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUAR~t 10, 1919. 5 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING KALE, David Earol. Miss Lee Kale, Elme, SELL Dee Mas. May Sell, Lamar, Okla. DOUGLAS, William. Mrs. Maggie Douglas, Tex. SMITOt Harry. George Craig, R. F. D. 1, 116 Pond Street, Rockhill, S. C. IANADY, Ray mond. George W. Kanady, box 56, Talatha, S. C. DOWDELL, Dick D. Nathan H. Dowdell, Junction, III. SODEN, Walter Graves. Hiram Graves Soden, Carbondale. ill. KANE Charles J. Charles J. Kane, 2211 824 Horton Street, Great Bend, Kans. DUNFORD, Thomas F., Jr. Thomas 1. Dun- MAeni~an Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STEWART, George. Mrs. Jane Stewart, Co- ford, sr., 533 East Third Street, South Bos- KANTER, Joseph. Bender Joseph, Eureka, lumbus. Ga. ten, Mass. N. Dak. STILL WAGON, William. Mrs. Carrie Still- DUPREE, Alfred. Edward Dupree, 228 Eagle KENNING, Arthur ft. Mrs. Louise Kenning, wagon, 509 North Pittsburg Street, Con- Street, Fall River, Mass. Hinsdale, 111. nellsville, Pa. FANCHER, Ernest H. Mrs. Harry W. Pan- KINSLER, Joseph A. Joseph A. Khnsler, STOLPMA, Joe. Mrs. Bertha Stolpman, Big cher, 1311 Steuben Street, Utica. N. Y. Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. Stone, S. Dak. FARMER, Hubert Thomas. Newton Farmer, KISELA, John A. Pete Kisela, Bidwell, STROMAN Henry R. Henry C. Stroman, B. Middletow , Mo. Iowa. F. D. 5, box 59, Orangeburg, S. C. FREEMAN, Orian D. Mrs. Lucy F. Freeman, KOfIEN, Reuben. Ioppel Kothen, 1408 South SULLIVAN, Pearl. James Sullivan, 2706 R. F. D. 1. Franklinton, N. C. Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. College Avenue, Upper Alton, Ill. GOODEN, Judd D. Oscar D. Gooden, general KOTZER, Wasko. Harry Kotzer, Midland TUTTLE, Cecil L. Mrs. Jennie Bradbury, delivery, Etubbell, Nebr. Street, Simpson, Pa. Beaman Mo IIARING, John A. George Iaring, 132 Iowa KRAWINREL, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph B. Era- Vaden, WEar.Mrs. Amnie Vaden, Capron, Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. winkel, 119 Hereford Avenue, Ferguson, Mo. Va. HARRIS, Oscar B. John J. Harris, Medoe, LAUDANSKI, Antonio. Boneslaw Landataki, VAWTER, Arthur L. Albert C. Vawter, Kans. 1715 South Front Strept, Philadelphia, Pa. Neosho, Mo. HEINS. Charles G. Mrs. Henrietta Hbins, LAUX, William J. Mrs. Peter LauX, 606 WHITE, Fred Augusta. MIs. Grace White, 223 Russell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. North Elmer Street, Sayre, Pa. Prescott, Kans. HENDERSON Bruce C. Edwin J. Henderson, LERO , Normal L. Augustus Leroy, 4114 WINSLOW, Ernest J. A. John J. O'Nbal, 6203 Princeton Avenue, Chicago, IL Twenty-eighth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1100 South Rampart Street, New Orleans, HOFFMAN, Henry L. Mrs. Emma Hoffman, LESTER, Anthony T. Philip Lester, 4J90 La. 192 Engert Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Enat Forts seventh Street, New York, N. Y. WISE, fleney J. John F. Wise, Trenton, HYNES, George W. Mrs. Mollie P. Hynes, R. LIBBY, Wilfred E. John W. Libby, East S. C. F. D. 7, Austin, Tex. Rochester N 11 WORLUND, E1dgar V. John M. Worlund, JONES, William E. Mrs. Mary C. Jones, R. LOCKWOOD, harry E. Mrs. Katharine L. box 501, Grand Rapids, WiS. F. D. 2, Grassy Creek, N. C. Lockwood, 2836 Minnesota Avenue, St YQENG, William E. Mrs. Minnie Young, 1830 KING, J.ohn J. Mrs. Katherine M. Gallagher, Louis, Mo. Howard Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 356 Madison Street. Gary Did LOPAS, Erwin W. John Lopas, R. F. D, 2, LARSON, Albert C. Mrs. d. B. Larson, S14 box 65, Hilbert, Wis. Humbolt Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. LORD, Benjamin F. Mrs. Martha Lord, SECllU 2, DEGENMNE 18, 191S. MARQUESS. Bradford. Charles W. Marquess, Heavener, Okla. [The dtuth reported in this section were St. George, W. Va. LYOD, Nathaniel. Albert Loyd, R. F. D. 2, MOORE, Frederick T. James W. Moore, i Trenton, S. C. In a previous issue of TimOrrlazAL F. D). 2, Algood, Tenn. McMICKELL, Alonzo. Joe MeMickell, Ness UWpIInted S. BUjLrTIN.1 MOORE, Thomas P.. Jr. Thomas P. Moore, City, Kans. The following enmmlties sre reported 3308 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. McNULTY, Peter J. Mrs. Maria MeNulty, MORKUS, Stanley. Joseph Morkus, 716 West Lincolndale, Westchester County, N. Y. by the commanding general of the Ameri- Reventeentli Place, Chicago, Il McWILLIAMS, William P. Mrs. Emma C. call Expeditionary Forces: NOCITRA, John C. Leonard Nocitra, 151 MeWilliums, Vanpert, Pa. Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. RALDIGAN, Francis A. William Madigan, Woundaed Severely. O'HAGAN, John J. Mrs. Mary Burns, TI P 1. R. Reformatory, luntingdon, Pa. Cherrylyn Avenue, Springfield, Mass. MALTER, C1ford E. Mrs. Emma L. Malter, 3rAJru. PORTER, Lemuel E. Mrs. Ida Porter, Ellicott 5204 Minerva Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. MORRISSIITT, Daniel G. Mns. D. G. Morris- City. Md. MARTALLOTTI, Alberto. Joe Martallotti, Sett, 2935 San Diego Street, El Paso, Tex. SCHITRMETER, John I W. HAbert C. Sehur- 739 North Grant Avenue, Kittanning, Pa. CAPTAIN. meier, 338 Endicott Areade, St. Paul, Minn. MARTE, Albert. Theodore Marte. 391 East MAYNARD. Harry Lee. MHs. Harry L. Mhy- SHANKS, Leo W. Mrs. Sarah Shanks, 1020 One hundred and forty-eighth Street, New mrd, 101 Merrimac Apartnrents, Norafolk, West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. York, N. Y. Va. SKELTON, Barney C. Sam Skelton, R. P. D. 2, Waynesboro. Tenn, MARTIN, John It. John S. Martin, R. I. D. LInUTENANTs. HEID, Carl. Charles E. Held, 328 East State 8, Asheville, N. C. PARRISH, Tari T. Mrs. Edwin Parrish, MARTIN, Street, Premont, Ohio. William. Dugal Martin, Ackwortb, 2836 Regent Street, Berkeley, Cal. MORRIS, Robert. Lillie Morris, R. F. D. 8, N. Dak. PICKERING, Clinton Victor, Myles Pinker- Hamilton, Ohio. MEEHAN, John. Mary MeEnroy, 70 Mont- ing, 506 Poplar Street, Richmonun HIll, ORWIG, Charles B. Mrs. Edna M. Orwig, gomery Street, New York, N. Y. N. Y. 186 West Second Street.Manfeld, Ohio. MELTON, LEater D. Ike Dave Melton, Boar REED, Charles H. William H. Reed, 201 PARKHILL, Day D. Fred A. Parkhill, Reno, Creek, Ala. Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Waqh. MELVILLE, David E. Mrs. Snodle M. Mel- SEWELL, William V., jr. Mrs. Margaret T. QUIDORT, Earl. Mrs. A. V. Quldort, 5511 Ville. R. F. D. 5, Honey Grove Tex Sewell, 47@2 Lewis Place, St. houis, Mo. Walton Avenue, Philadelbia, Pa. MICKEY, Ernest. Mrs. Lelia ilckey, R. F. CHLITPSA, Siegfried. Alexander Chlupsa, RANFT, Joseph H. Mrs. Manry Rant, route 5, D. *,, Orange County, Va. 1413 Prospect Avenue, New York, N. Y. Luling, Tax. COLLEY. Thomas Milton. MTLAM, Otis E. Mrs. Lulu Potter 1311 H. L. Colley, 922 CORPORALS. Belle Fountain Street, Kansas City, '1o. Navarro Avenue, Mart, Tex. MILLS, Joseph I. Mrs. Winifred V. Mis, TOOLE, Joseph P. Joseph K. Toole, 203 HERATY, Peter T. Thomas Heraty, 5506 Westernport, Md. North Ewing Street, Helena, Mont. Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MOIR, Ftank W. Mrs. Ora Mohr, 617 Bis- RERoHANTS, HICKS, Robert E. Daniel licks, 716 Ken- ,ell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. DOTTLWARE, Sydney F. Sydney Boulware, dall Avenue, Portemouth, Ohio. MUNFORD. Frederick. Mrs. Mettle Munford, Blackburn. Mo. HODGES, James Arthur. Mrs. Ida Hodges, 114 Clayton Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BUSH, William. Mrs. William Bush, Pierre, 122 Overland Avenue, Baltimore. AM. ORERG, Arthur. Mrs. Tona McKinney, 547 S Dak. HOULIIAN. George F. Michael Houlihan, Sibley Street, St. Paul, Minn. CASE, Martin. Mrs. Josephine Rtearling, 57 Lilac Street, New Haven, Conn. OBITRN, Albert R. Mrs. Myrtle Oburn, 4528 Youngstown, Ohio. HOWARD, Preston. Bud Howard, 12 Liberty Manehester Avenue. St Louis, Mn. COIL, Walter. Mrs. Caroline Coil, Walton, Street, Piedmont, S. C. PALMER, Claude. William M. Palmer, A.e- lnd. HOWARD, Roy W. Andrew J. Howard, Crab Ville, N. C. CUNNINGHAM William M. Mrs. Anna Can- Orchard, Tenn. PANKOWSKY, Joseph R. Mrs. Mary Pan- ningham, 2539 North Sartain Street, Phil- HOW, Walter D. Mrs. Edith Cox, 911 Elm- kowsky, 3527 South Twenty-sixth Street, adelphia, Pa. wood Avenue, Kewanee, Ill. South Side. Omaha, Nabb. HUMMER. Oscar J. Mrs. Karl IL Hummer, HILL, Floyd R. Edwin R. H11l, R. r. D. 1, PENFIELD, Marion G. John Penfleld, Ber- Lexington, Mo. Portis, Kans. nal, Utah. KNEER, William C. Mrs. Kate aner, 1304 HYATT, James W. Theodore Hyatt, 25 Spring PETS. Joseph P. Miko Pets, 414 Coldwell Sylvania Street St. Joseph, o. Street, Hartford, Conn. Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa. KOBEL. George Wood. Carl Ir. Larkey, El JONTS, Obie K. Thomas J. Jones, R. R. 1, Yado, N. MAex. Hendersonville, N. C. RAABPE, George H. John Raabe, general do- Galax, livery, Osceon, S. Dak. ROGERS, Harold James. Mrs. Ida B. Rogers, KENNEY, Fred. Mrs. Bellie Ktenney, 337 South Logan Street, Denver, Colo. Va. RAGO, Angelo. Angelo Del Rossi, 421 Viola KENT, Alpine N. Mrs. Mattle Kent, 199 Street. Camden, N. J. ACCORDINO, Edward J. Mrs. Amelia Aceor- dino, 41 Cottage Street, Jersey City, N. J. West Kansas Awenue, Pittsburg, Kans. REINERT, Truman C. Mrs. Louisa Reinert, ICRUNE, Fred R. W. August H. Keane, 3917 R. F. D. 1, Copley, Pa. BRAY, Hubbard. James C. Bray, R. F. D. 1, Woodsdale, N. C. North Twenty-sixth Street, Tacoma, Wash. RICHMOND, Sidney D. Lewis Richmond, KIDD, Charles M. Mrs. Rebecca Kidd, New 2Wrk4 Sixty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CARLSON. Charles A. Angust Carison, 524 ROBINSON, Carter A, Mrs. Jenie Robinson, West Webster Street, Springfield, Mo. Freedom, Pa. CARTER, Edward . Mrs. Edith Mae Carter, KOHILER, Roy W. Mrs. Sarah A. Kohler, Syracuse, Mo. 313 Pennwood Avenue, Wilkinsburg, la. Beatrice. Nebr. RODRIGUEZ, Peter T. Santle B. Coronado, CASLETON, Claude M. Everett Caseton, KOLANKTEWICZ, Leon J. Lawrence Kolan- R. F. D. 3, Bakersfield, Cal. Elkville, 1l. kiewics, 2616 East Cambria Street, Phila- SALZM AN, Frederick. Mrs. Louise Salzman, CHANEY, John H. M. Mrs. Ross E. Chaney, delphia, Pa. 465 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1430 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. KROUSE, John C. Anton Hasser, Powler, SANFORD, Lester. H. H. Sanford, Non, CHAPMAN, Roy. Mrs. Sallie Chapman, B. F, Ind. Okla. D. 4, Pickens, S. C. LAFAKIS, John. Louis Lafakis, 3664 Block SAPP, Hobart. Mrs. Mary J. Sapp, 741 Bitt- CHASE. Milton A. Roner D. Chase, 28M Mel- Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. ncr Street St Louls, Mo. ville Street, Rochester, N. Y. LANG. Jim A. Jim Lang, Princeton, Tex. BEABURY, WlHifam D. Sam Seabury, 7 Gould CURTIS, Joseph Longstreet. Me. Josephine LEDNUM, Lelon E. Mrs. Clara G. Lednum, Street, Wakefield, Mass. Curtis, Little Silver, N, J. Trappe, Md. 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BILLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING LOFTIN, John K. John D. Loftin, R. F. D. GALLION, Charles W. Mrs. Florence M. Gal- BEMENT. Warren N. John F. Boment, Ilub- 1, Bollard, Tax. lion, 829 West Fayette Street, Baltimore, bard, Minn. LILLIE, Runs l-Mrs. Charity J. Lillie, Md. BENDER, Jacob. Jacob Bender, box 61, Ash- R. F. D. 2, Leon, Iowa. GILL, Thomas W. Mrs. Rebecca Gill, 5920 ley, N. Dak. LINDEMUTH, Robert M. Martin B. Linde- Theodosia Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BERIE, Charles H. Charles Berie, 2914 math, 209 Poplar Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. GOLDE, Russel S. Mrs. Sarah Golde, 285 Shadeland Avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, LORIS, Joseph W. Miss Edithe Byrd, box East Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. Pa. 190, Samson, Ala. GREEN, Norbert. Landey Hervey Green, gen- BERNOSKY, Alexander J. Frank Bernosky, McKEARNEY, Patrick H. Mrs. Ellen Mc- eral delivery, Corso, Mo. 23 South Ferguson Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Kearney, 3402 Ashburner Street, Philadel- GRUBICH, Casimir. Mrs. Frances Grubich, DOLEN, Wesley W. Edward Bolen, R. F. D. phin, Pa. 807 Fifth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 2, Oconto, Wis. McKiNLEY, Roy R. lirs. B. McKinley, Ho- HABER, William R. Mrs. Reinhold Haber, BRATTIN, Morris E. Mrs. Dora Brattin, R. mer, Nebr. Dock and Garfield Avenues, Dubuque, Iowa. F. D. 1, Exeter, Mo. MATHERS, Wesley H. Mrs. Catherine Math- HALL, Wesley B. Arthur L. Hall, 1353 BRIGGS, George C. Mrs. Francis Briggs, ers, Sebastopol, Cal. Farmer Street, Petersburg, Va. 7 Dean Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MITLLEi, Carl W. Fritz W. Millier, Llano, HAMILTON, Grover C. William Hamilton, BRIGGS, Roy. Mrs. Rhoda E. Briggs, Lean- Tex. Topsfield Me. der, Tex. MOFFITT, Robert. William M. Moffitt, Hamp- HANEY, James. Patrick Heaney, Vale Mills, BROWN, Edward R. Mrs. G. Brown, Ireton, ton, Tenn. Baileborough, County Cavan, Ireland. Iowa. NASH, Samuel E. Mrs. Mary L. Nash, Union HEER, Raymond L. Mrs. Myrtle Heer, 615 BURK, Joyce U. James Burk, Mason, Ill. Bridge, Md. Fourth Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. BURTON, Earah. Mrs. Emma Burton, Rock- NEECE, James. Mrs. Jane Neece, Sutherland, ANDERSON, Turner J. Mrs. Martha An- vale, Ky. Wise County, Va. derson, 225 Thirteenth Street SW., Wash- CABANNE. Jean S. Charles Gratiot Cabanne, OLIVER, John Lloyd. Airs. John W. Oliver, ington, D. C. 4931 McPherson Street, St. Louis, Mo. 311 Holmes Street, Boonton, N. J. ATTEBERY Chester Harold. Mrs. Myrtle CASCIOTTI, Joseph. Andrew Casciotti, 410 ORR, Andrew J., Jr. Andrew J. Orr, Great Attebery, Paola, Kans. Sampson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Falls, S. C. BRELS, Cecil D. Mrs. William D. Beels, 34 CHAVES, Macario. Filomeno Chavez, Moun- PATTEN, Frederick S. Mrs. Elizabeth Pat- Barney Street, Wilkes-Barre Pa tainair, N. Mex. ten, 32 West Forty-ninth Street, Bayonne, COHN, Ernest A. Harry Cohn, 1085 North COE Tim E. Mrs. Missouri B. Coe, Blythe, N. J. Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DAVENPORT, Edwin F. Benjamin Daven- PEARL, George W. Carroll L. Pearl. 1707 CROFUT, Robert L. Mrs. Martha Crofut, 80 North Charles port, 535 South Hall Street, Webb City, Mo. Street, Baltimore, Md. FOOTE, Eugene B. Frederick S. Foote, 467 Montclair Avenue, Newark, N. J. REYNOLDS, George M. Eddie 0. Reynolds, DAHL, Herman Fred. Mrs. Hannah Dahl, Jacksonboro, S. C. West Forty -ninth Street, New York, N. Y. GABELMANIl Henry L. Mrs. Mary Gabel- Iron River, Wis. RIZOR, James. Frank Rizor; Mount Victory, DESANTIS, Blago. Joseph Desantis, Ohio. man, 818 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1598 HARLAN, Glen L. Ernest M. Harlan, 614 Wootland Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio. SCHAFFER, Harry Ladd. Charles William Pennsylvania Avenue, Webb City, Mo. DIETRICH, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Diet- Schaffer, 302 West One hundred and twenty- HILL, William H. George W. Hill, 1065 rich, 109 Sycamore Street, Buffalo, N. Y. eighth Street, New York, N. Y.. Cable Avenue Columbus, Ohio. DOAK, Neith C. Robert S. Doak, Rural Re- SIZER, Richter. Andrew C. Sizer, Covington, HULBERT, Ralph Duran. Mrs. Elsie Hul- treat, Va. Va. bert, 806 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, ERICKSON, Matt. Gust Hedman, 929- Burr SMITH, Guy E. Mrs. Jennie B. Smith, 928 Mo. Street, St. Paul, Minn. West Florida Street, Springfield, Mo. MAASS, Fred August. Mrs. Theresa V. FIRRICK, William. Mrs. Catherine Fierick, SMITSON, James. Mrs. Elizabeth Smitson, Maass, 519 West One hundred and sixty- 1306 Marlborough Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Higginsport, Ohio. second Street, New York, N. Y. GLASS, Philip. Gerchen Glass, 171 Swirah STAPLETON, James G. Mrs. Jennie Staple- POLE, Michele. Frank Mustas, 714 South Street, Lemberg-Galicia, Austria. ton, New Virginia, Iowa. Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. GREEN, Charlie E. Joe Green, R. F. D. 1, STEVENS, Harold William. Clarence Ste- PULLINS Walter S. Elmer Pullins, R. F. Bear Creek, Ala. vens, Lake Arel, Pa. D. 1, Cable, Ohio. HALL, Albert. Gerhard Toews, general de- STONER, Frank, Mrs. James Stoner, 163 SALLE Y, Haskell. Isabella Salley, 2109 livery, Inman, Kans. South Water Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Jervey Street, Columbia, S. C. HALL, Thomas A. Mrs. Katie Karnes, Lo- A. Stull, Storm SCOTT Herbert William. John W. Scott, raine, Ill. STULL, Morton M. Susan HALL, Lake, Iowa. 801 drawtord Street, Fort Scott, Kans. Oscar E. Mrs. Liza Hall, Cherokee, ULLRICH1, John. lirs. Anna Ullrich, 2449 SHEA John J. Mrs. Jeremiah Shea, 1443 Ala. North Ashland Street, Chicago, Ill. South Park Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. HALSTAD, Oscar A. Carl Halstad, Halstad, WACHTER, Edwin J. Arthur Wachter, 5006 BETHARD, Ray. Aaron Bethard, Orient, Minn. Alaska Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. Ohio. HAMILTON, Charles. Mrs. Josephine Ham- WAGNER, Everett J. Mrs. Julia Krause, BRENNAN, Michael J. Daniel Brennan, ilton, 412 Central Alley, Sprine-field, Ohio 3422 Rutger Street, St. Louis, Mo. Anacotty Limerick, Ireland. HAMILTON, George Herbert. Ilrs. Clara WATT, James William. Mrs. Adelade Watt, DEAN, Harry N. George W. Dean, Sabetha, Hamilton, Boyne City, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Richmond, Va. Kans. HAMILTON, Parke. Marion Hamilton, Barx- WHITE. Michael R. Mrs. Anna White, 100 HAHN William F. Louis W. Hahn, 580 ter Street, Athens, Ga. Prentice Street, Lockport, N. Y. South Eleventh Street, Newark, IN. J. HASTON, James B. Louis Haston, 801 East WILLIAMS, Harry G. C. Alfred Williams, HEATH, Elder B. T. E. Heath, Bolivia, South Street, Hastings, Neb. 1914 West Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. C. HBLMBRECK. Earl James. A. L. Helmbreck, WISDOM, Pierce A. Mrs. Jeannette Wisdom, HICKERSON Temple Ruric. Mrs. Martha Saegerstown. Pa. 1530 Ashland Avenue, Houston, Tex. Virginia Hickerson, 2014 East Sixty-second HENRY, William. Mrs. Emma Henry, route YOUNG, Abraham L. Abraham K. Young, Street Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 2, box 47, Columbus, Miss. 957, East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. JACKSON, Charles Phelps Rudolph Ul1rich, HOWELL, John A. lirs. Sarah L. Howell, BATES, Reginald. Oren Bates, 173 High- 27 Thames Street, New jork, N. Y. Colton, W. Va. land Street, Clinton, Mass. LOEFFLER, Richard Peter. Mrs. Olive C. HOTER. Oscar E. Mrs. Oscar F. Nelson, 3117 BEAVER, Frank. Bruce Beaver, Water Street, Loeflier, 1856 Clayton Avenue, North Side, Abbott Court, Chicago, III. Chambersburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HTER, Mathew M. Mrs. Anna Haber, 1288 BECKER, Waldo F. Mrs. Vivian Butterfield, MOTZ, David. George Mets, 341 East Flora Woodoridge Street, St Paul, Minn, R. F. D. 3, Gracement, Okla. Street, Lodi, Cal. MUDAK John. Joseph Hudak, box 113, Coal- BOVAIN, Willie. Dave Bovain, 15 Weeks O'LEARY, Daniel L. Mrs. Ellen O'Leary, dale, Pa Court, Orangeburg, S. C. 6081 South Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HUGHES, Thomas P. Miss Mary Hughes, BREWINGTON, Tem. Mrs. Mary Brewing- PALMER, Frank. Mrs. Mary J. Palmer, 228.9 Walnut Street, Chicago, Ill. ton, Rogers, Ark. Trimble Ohio. NUNTER, William H. Mrs. Mary C. Hunter, BROOKE, Jessie James. Emmett Harvey, PAYNE, doel. Samuel Payne, Easer, Tenn. 528 Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Bellflower, Mo. POLEN Harry S. Mrs. John Polen, R. F. D. HYMAN, Jesse C. Mrs. Mary A. Hyman, Hob- 1, Salineville, Ohio. good, N. C. CASWELL, George D. Edward R. Caswell, SANDRIDGE, Charles B. J. M. Sandridge, 364 Third Street, Troy, N. Y. PETERSON, Magnus. Niels Pete Peterson, Buntyn, Tenn. Orby. Denmark. CHAFFIN, James H. John T. Chaffin, R. F. SCHNEIDER Henry W. Mrs. William A. D. 1, Greensboro, Ga. Schneider, Washington, Mo. PRIEIS, Emil H. A. Miss Pauline Priebs, CLARK, Charles. Willie Bennett, 1014 West 927 Mary Street, Flint. Mich. VAN NOSTRAND, William H., Jr. William QUINN Poplar Street, San Antonio, Tex. H. Van Nostrand, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Francis M. Morris Quinn, 103 Lily CLARK, James H. David C. Clark, R. F. D. Avenue, Lowell. Mass. 1, Proctor, W. Ta. QTIRK, Augast J. Mrs. Sarah Dunn, New COWAN, Joseph J. Mrs. Ruby Gwin, Ring- Street, Tuckahoe, N Y. YOUNCE, Colus W. Syrous W. Younce, REYNOLDS, Edward N. Henry ling, Okla. Brooksville, Ohio. A. Reynolds, CRESCABENE, Vincenzo. Mrs. Mary Cresca- Bidwell, Ohio. ZEIGLER, Preston B., Jr. Preston B. Zeigler, SCHADE, Chauncey F. Mrs. Augusta Schade, bene, Piazza Del Risorgimento 14, Rome, sr., Weeks, S. C. Italy. 224 Cherry Street. Erie. Pa. ZERITLER, Fred C. Mrs. Fred A. Zeitler, SCHALZ. Peter. John B. Schalz, 307 Duluth DUNKLE, Maurice Overland. Mrs. Maurice 91 Hickory Street, Rochester, N. Y. Avenue. Thief River F11 Minn. 0. Dunkle, box 0, New Cumberland, Pa. ADAMS, Henry F. Frank K. Adams, 433 C, SCHMITT. Franz B. Mrs. Katherine Schmitt, EVANS, Jack. Miss Alice Evans, Beulah, Hubbell, Springfield, Mo. 1153 Yacer Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mich. AGERHOLM, Carl L. Miss Laura Agerholm, SCHMOLLER, Arthur. Gottfried Schmoller, EVERETT, Lee J. Mrs. Belle Everett, 720 1717 Mead Street, Racine, Wis. 1084 White Rock Avenue, Waukesha, Wis. South Haskell Street, Dallas, Tex. BARBER, Jerome E. Mrs. Herbert Carroll, SCHOWIYT. Frank. Miss Mary Schowivt, FIELDS, Leslie H. T. H. fields, 21 Serrell Trenton, Mo. Krolodishka. Kowno, Russia. Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. BEALL, Roy E. George W. Beall, Rossville, SCOTT, Anthony, Jr. Mrs. Victoria Scott, FISKE, Alexander C. John Fiske, 323 Or- Iowa. Farmington, IlL chard Street, Milwaukee, Wis, UECKHAM, Enoch L. Mrs. Ella Reeves, Mo- SCAGLIOLA. Frank. Mrs. Ida Scagliola, 50 FORTNA, Edward. H. A. Fortna, Forrest, Ill. lena, Ga, Franklin Street, Newark, N. X. FRECHETTE, Kavier A. Frances Frechette, BELL, Floyd M. Mrs. Daisy Bell, general SEVILLE. Walter A. Mrs. Walter Seyllle, Taftville, Conn. delivery, Omer, Mich. 186 Emerson Street, Rochester, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FREDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. Z7 LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I 13-573. Hazelwood Co., Portland, Oreg., packed for overseas shipment to be Increased 28,000 pounds butter, $16,820. from 28 cents each to 28a cents each. 4-7546 Corkran Hill Co., Baltimore, Md., Can. Agit. 1255. Underwood Typewriting I BOARD 29,040 pounds lard, $7,898.88. Co., Washington, D. C., typewriters; con- OF REVIE Sub-1560. Beach Soap Co., Lawrence, Mass., tractor not furnish and deliver 337 Under- 150,000 pounds soap, $13,125. wood typewriters, $67.50 each, total $91,- The following is a list of purchase Sub-1576. Beacon Chocolate Co., Boston, 057.50. Mass., 28.500 pounds chocolate, $11,975. Sup. 2516. S. Slater & Sons (Inc.), Web- orders and contracts approved by the Sub-124-8. Becker Provision Co., Little ster, Mass., 0. D. melton; Government may Board of Review: Rock, Ark., 33,000 pounds ham and bacon, allot to contractor either i's clothing wool or $12,720. cape wool for filling so that the second item January 2, 1919. 13-546. Hazelwood Co., Portland, Oreg., of paragraph 14, Schedule A, which now Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 12,000 pounds turkey, $5,130. reads, " 50 per cent cape for filling," shall be made on open-market purchase or let to lowest Sub-1585. Batchelder & Snyder Ce,, Boston, changed to read " 50 per cent cape or i'S bidder, and submitted to the board for consid- Mass., 73,500 pounds beef, $17456.25. clothing filling." eration after execution and delivery : Sub-1586. Batchelder & Snyder Co., Boston, Sup. 2639. Metcalf Bros. & Co., New York, GSO-3567-N. Arkell Safety Bag Co., New Mass., 27,700 pounds beef, $6,371. N. Y., 0. D. melton; 35,000 yards of the 20- York, N. Y., 123,840 liners, $11,362.32. 1577. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., Washing- inch 0. D. melton be manufactured by con- Mot. 1922. Oakes Co., Indianapolis, Ind., ton. D. C., 475 tires, $10 955.25. tractor at Wanskuck Mills, Providence R1. I 1 lot spare parts, $14,292. 1862. Wright & Whittier, Ogden, Utah, instead of its mills at Somerville, Cona., and GSO 3508-B. Safepack Paper Mills, Boston, 214.500 pounds tomatoes, $12,375. place of delivery be f. c. b. cars, Providence, Mass., 123,840 liners, $8,421.12. 4-2050. Charles W. Scott Packing Co., R. I. 9. American-La France Engine Co. (Inc.), Dover, Del., 305,400 pounds tomatoes, $22,396. Sup. 2816. Shove Mills, Fall River, Mass., Elmira, N. Y., 1 engine, 2 combinations, 2-12127. Food Administration Grain Cor- gauze; cancel 114,000 yards 36-inch 28/24 $19,1G2.25. poration, New York, N. Y., 196,000 pounds 15.00 yards, at $0.08125 yard, including cost 10. Aere Alarm Co. (no address given), 2 flour, $10,576.16. of packing bale due under contract be deliv- fire-alarm systems, $3,250. Met. 1559. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, ered January 1, 1919. 2-12601. Yglesias & Co. (Inc.), New York 1,625 tubes and casings, $7.075. Sup. 2046. Sanford & Russell, New York City. 65000 pounds coffee, $11.293.75. Mat. 1554. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., City, N. Y., convalescent cloth; change of 2-12602. Yglesias & Co. (Inc.), New York Washington, D. C., 1,645 casings and tires, specifications. City. 88,530 pounds coffee, $14,607.43. $16,291. Sup. 2671. Cambridge Worsted Mills, Phila- 2-12003, Yglesias & Co. (Inc.), New York Purchase orders or commodities purchased delphia, Pa., flannel shirting; that In the City, 65 000 pounds coffee, $10,237.50. at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food manufacturing of 27,000 yards of 91-ounce 2-12605. Beinhauer Bres. Candy Co., New Administration allotment, commandeer order, olive-drab shirting, flannel be substituted in York City, 10,000 cartons chocolate, $8,750. or by Embarkation Service: place of filling yarn made from fine wool, and 13-LA-1314. Swift & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., 1868. American Beet Sugar Co. Grand because of change the price to be paid con- 13,099 pounds turkey, $5.093.31. Island, Nebr., 280,000 pounds sugar, $25,228. tractor be reduced from $2.10 per yard to 13-LA-1414. Swift & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., 1. Louisiana Sugar Co., New Orleans, La., $2.031 per yard. 33 000 pounds butter, $14,850. 2,000,000 pounds sugar, $175,800. Sup. to 1410-B. R. B. Moore & Co., New 14064-0S. Oscar Mayer & Bro., Chicago, 2. Louisiana Sugar Co., New Orleans, La., York City, blankets; 50 000 blankets le Ill., 90,000 pounds pork, $24,480. 530,000 pounds sugar, $46,587, stamped with letters "U. S." at 1 cent addi- 2-12596. The Fairmont Creamery Co., Buf- 3. Louisiana Sugar Co., New Orleans, La., tional; price, $8 falo, N. Y., 11,160 pounds butter, $5,467.73. 500,000 pounds sugar, $20 370. Sup. 1200. William Frank Co., Chicago, Ill., 2-12597. The Fairmont Creamery Co., Buf- 13-558. Union Meat Co., North Portland, trumpets with F slides; contract for 8.000 G falo, N. Y., 14.880 pounds butter, $7.277.80. Oreg.. 150 000 pounds beef, $35,160. trumpets, with F slides, at $2.351 each, shall 2-12696. Gramercy Chocolate Co., New 4-1119. Gibbs Preserving Co.. Baltimore, be canceled without expense to the Govern- York City, 15 000 cartons chocolate, $12,600. Md., 2.016,000 pounds tomatoes, $126.000. ment 2-12692. Corn Products Refining Co., New 4-1970 Add. W. W. Boyer & Co., Baltimore, Sup. 1051. Deering, Milliken & Co., cap York City, 44,000 cans sirup, $23,160. Md., 360,000 pounds tomatoes, $27,750. cloth; Government furnish and sell to con- 1. Nicholas Burke Co. (Inc.), New Orleans, 4-731. Add. D. E. Foote & Co., Baltimore, tractor wool-cutting clips at $0.38 per pound, La.. 463,400 pounds onions and potatoes, Md., 1,73.718 pounds tomatoes, $136,170 55. to be used in manufacturing of 58,750 yards of $12,058. Mot. 1768 Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., Akron, the approximate 125,000 .1ards in original con- 4-730. Add. order. Baltimore Canning Co , Ohio, 300 casings, $10,920. tract : price reduced from $.075 to $3 per Baltimore, Md., 139,000 pounds tomatoes, 4-7429. Mantik Packing Co., Baltimore, Md., yard. $10,730. 470,400 pounds tomatoes, $36,260. Sup. 2750. Henry W. T. MAll & Co., New 4-2396. Add order. C. A. Andrew, Cone- York City, olive-drab melton; 50 000 yards to winge, Md., 248,400 pounds tomatoes, PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. be furnished by contractor shall be specifica- $19,147.50. Contracts over $P5,000. tions No. 1315 instead of No. 1314; $4.14 In, 15-LA-1404. Cudahy Packing Co., Los An- Motors 1371. Miller Rubber Co., Akron, stead of S4.25 per yard. geles, Cal., 100,000 pounds beef, $28,850 Ohio, 3.000 casings, $51,250. Sup. 2283. Arbond Woolen Co. (Inc.), Au- 13-LA-1405. CudAhy Packing Co.. Los An- Motors 1142. Locomobile Co., Bridgeport, burn, N. Y., olive-drab blankets; eancel 400 geles, Cal., 100,000 pounds beef, $23,350. Conn., 180 radiators, $28,800. blankets, at $7.25 each; price reduced on bal- 2-12542. Cohen, Goldman & Co. (Inc.), New Motors 1809. Dodge Bros, Detroit, Mich., ance, or 3,400 blankets, from $7.25 to $6.85 York City, 980 uniforms, $22,059. 30 sets spare parts, $424,450. each. 2-12683. Cohen, Goldman & Co. (Inc.}, New 10332. Larkin & Co., New York City, 547,290 Sup. 4500. Browntng. King & Co., New York, York City, 767 uniforms. $17,257.50. pounds soap, $49,803.39. N. Y., overcoats; 20,000 overcoats canceled 23262. Max luneke Chemical Co., Brook- entirely. lyn, N. Y.. burial expenses, $13.527. EMERGENCY PURCHASES APPROVD BY TELEGHAM. January 3, 1919. Baltimore, Md., 4-7417. Torsch Packing Co., 10413. Hershey Chocolate Ce, Hershey, Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 216,000 pounds tomatoes, $15,650. Pa., 746.000 cakes chocolate, $149,200. J. A. Bramble, Joppa, Md., 240,000 made on open-market purchase or let to lowest 4-7416. 10412 Hershey Chocolate Co., Hershey, bidder, and submitted to the board for con- pounds tomatoes, $18,500. Pa., 1.000,000 cakes chocolate, $230,000. Silver & Co. (Factors), Havre sideration after execution and delivery: 47413. Win. 10411. Hershey Chocolate Co, Hershey, R 11-2-1, Union Carbide Sales Co., New York, de Grace, Md., 90,720 pounds tomatoes, $6,993. Pa., 1,000 000 cakes chocolate, $200,000. Emer. 4758. Middlesex Embroidery Works, 150 tons carbide, $12,750. 10409. Croft & Allen, Philadelphia, Pa., Sub-1594. Walter Baker & Co. (Ltd.). Bos- South River, N. J., 1,000,000 chevrons, S6.000. 50,000 pounds chocolate, $25,000. Emer. 4773. Lansing Co., Lansing, Mich., ton. Mass. 62,000 pounds chocolate, $18,600. TO393. Fromm & Co., New York, N. Y., 13364-PIL Armour & Co., Chicago, Ill., 100 trailers, $5,600. 482,116 pounds coffee, $70,871.05. 1. Pacific Coast Coal Co Black Diamond, 60.000 pounds beef, $14,454. Wash. 1,552 620 tons coal. *10,422.21. CONTRAC'W CANCELED, PREVIOUSLY APPROVM aT 13562-PIu. Armour & Co., Chicago, III., Union Carbide Sales Co., New York, SAN PRAOIcos BOARD OF REVIlY, 50.000 pounds beef, $7,161. R 75-2-1. Bante Bros., Chicago, Ill., 40,000 150 tons carbide, $12,750. 922. Phillip Duggan, San Diego, Cal., clean- 15327-G. Sub-1588. Miller Candy Co., Boston, Mass., pounds chocolate, $18.000. ing and spotting clothing, $25.000. Claybrook Neale Packing 27,500 pounds candy, $8,630. S. F. 3615. Union Oil Co. of California. Los 4-2613 (Add.>. H. Fendrieh, Evansville, Ind., Co.. Bowlers Wharf, Essex County, Va., 15339-G. Angeles. Cal., 250 pounds grease, 1,900 gallons tomatoes. $10,175. 20,000 hoxes tigars, $19.500. oil, $500.88. 132,000 pounds Louisiana Sugar Com., New Orleans, La., 2-12726 Fort Stanwix Canning Co., Rome, 4. Sup to S. F. Order No. 4101. Union 01 Co., pounds tomatoes, $8,775.20. 250.000 pounds sugar, $21,975. Los Angeles, Cal.; that the F. T. for kerosene N. Y., 135.777 1866. Great Western Sugar Co.. Denver, 2-12728. Fort Stanwix Canning Co.. Rome, shall be changed from 15G' water white to $19,018 5 ' Colo., 230,000 pounds sugar, $20,125. 140-160' water white; that the distillate N. F.. 311,574 paunds tomatoes, 6. Louisiana Sugar Corn., New Orleans, La., 4 7551. P. 0. Hudson & Bros., Harold, Ad., regular grade instead of distillate. tomatoes, $11,100, 200.000 pounds sugar, $17,580. 1. E. Aigeltinger, San Francisco, Cal., 1,000 144.000 pounds Sub-8-36. Louisville Provision Co., Louis- 15338-G. Keokuk Cannina Co., Keokuk, Iowa, cords of wood. $9,250. 292,80G pounds tomatoes, $20.130. ville, Ky., 42,000 pounds bacon, ham, and 304. Standard Oil Co., San lard. $16,535 Francisco, Cal,, 4-7353. W. R. Keel, Federalaburg, Md., 202.500 ga.lons gasoline, 2,000 gallons kero- 96,000 pounds tomatoes, $7.400. 15343-G. Squire Dingee Co., Chicago, Ill., sene, 6,000 gallons distillate, $61,700. 45.000 pounds pickles, $23,400. 4-7552. W. R. Keel, Pederalsburg, Md., 4784. Charles E. Goss & 'on, San Fran- 144,000 pounds tonmatoes, $11,100. Sub 1535. Massachusetts Chocolate Co., Rox- cdsco, Cal., hay and grain, $28.475. bury, Mass., 68,016 pounds cocoa, $17.684.16. 15316-G. Roach Tisdale & Co., Minneapoll5, 15341-G. Hemmeter Cigar Co., Detroit, SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. Minn.. 12,000 pounds chocolate, $5,400. 3ich.. 6,000 boxes cigars, $7,000. Sup. 1242. Dover Stamping & Manufactur- 4-1766 (Add.) Rock Creek Canning Co., 5. Louisiana Sugar Con.. New Orleans, La., Ing Co., Cambridge, Mass., oilers; oilers Pasadena, Md., 00,000 pounds tomatoes, $5,000, 220,000 pounds sugar. $19.338. packed for overseas shipment be increased 4-1490 (Add.}. Rehall Packina Co., Balti- Sub-1583. The Bradley - Smith Co., New from 14 cents each to 141 cents each. more, Md.. 231.000 pounds tomatoes, $18,050. Haven. Conn., 40,500 pounds chocolate, Sun. 1241. Dover Stamping & Manufactur- 137. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 24,323 pounds $16,200. ing o., Cambridge, Mass., oilers; oilers beef, $5,872.79. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I 13565-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 25,000 Sup. 2714. North Adams Mfg. Co., North Mot. 1010. Peerless Motor Car Co., Cleve- pounds beef, $5,822.50. Adams, Mass., melton worsted warp; reduce land, Ohio, 1 lot motor parts, $19,923.21. 13561-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 30,000 number of yards from 50,000 to 35,000. Mot. 1857. United States Rubber Co., New pounds beef, $7,203. York, N. Y., 900 casings, tires, and cords, 136. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 23,710 January 4, 1919. $16,345. pounds beef, $5,724.78. 4-1622 (Add.). W. E. Robinson & Co., Cam- 13395-PH. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 75,000 Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 brdge, Md., 1,041,000 pounds tomatoes, pounds beef, $17,467. made on open market purchase or let to low- $24,540. 13559-PII. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., 56,000 est bidder, and submitted to the board, for Sub-671-10-6. Swift & Co., San Antonio, Tex., pounds beef, $13,188. consideration after execution and delivery: 14,500 pounds butter, $9,688.25. 13582-PH. Wilson & Co., Chicago, Ill., S859. National Oats Co., St. Louis, Mo., Sub-671-10-4. Swift & Co., Waco, Tex., 37,000 pounds beef, $8,930. 137,500 pounds oatmeal, $8,500. 10.080 pounds butter, $6,753 60. 13544-PH. Oscar F. Mayer & Bros., Chicago, 2-12805. Armour & Co., New York City, Sub-671-10-3. Swift & Co., San Antonio, Tex., Ill., 50,000 pounds ham, $20,240. 35,000 pounds lard, $11,340. 20,160 pounds butter, $13,658.40. 13568-PII. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., 2-12804. R D. Waterman & Sons, Fruit- Sub-671-10-7. Swift & Co., San Antonio, Tex, 100,000 pounids beef, $23,200. land; N. Y., 120,000 pounds evaporated apples, 17,700 pounds butter, $11,991.75. 13570-PH.- Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., $15,300. Mot. 1907. Splitdorf Electric Co., Newark, 70,000 pounds beef, $16,299.50. 2-12803. T B. Welch, North Rose. N. Y., N. J., 1 iot motor parts, $14,500. 13563-PII. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. Mot. 1943. Silvex Co., South Bethlehem, Pa., 65,000 pounds beef, $15,756. 2-12801. A B. Williams Fruit Co., Sodus, 22,500 spark plugs, 15,000 petticoat spark Sub. 1587. New England Confectionery Co., N. Y, 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, plugs, 1 lot insulator type plugs, $8,463. Boston, Mass., 20,000 pounds candy, $8,625. $7,650 R-66-2-1. Berne Serymser Co., New York, 4-7428. Chas. Heubert Packing Co., Balti- 2-12798. L. S. Town, North Rose, N. Y., 32,000 gallons oil, $12,992. more, Md., 99,000 pounds tomatoes, $8,250. 120,000 pounds evaporated apples, $15,300. 2-12850. Hartman & Co., Rochester, N. Y., Sub. 1570. Walter Baker & Co. (Ltd.), Bos- 2-12851. W. Ii. Packard, Medina, N. Y., 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. ton, Mass., 60,000 pounds chocolate, $15,000. 75,000 pounds evauorated apples, $9,562.50. Purchase orders or commodities purchased 13539-PH. Gridley Dairy Co., Milwaukee, 2-11101. McMath-Gilbert Co., Webster, N. at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food Wis., 11,025 pounds butter, $5,402.45. Y., 180,000 pounds evaporated apples, $22,950. Administration allotment, commandeer order, Purchase orders or commodities purchased 2-12802. McMath-Gilbert Co., Webster. N. or by Embarkation Service: at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food Y., 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,630. 2-12873. Food Administration Grain Corpo- Administration allottment, commandeer order 2-12849. C. F. Burns, Alton, N. Y., 120,000 pounds evaporated apples, $15,300. ration, New York City, 2,940,000 pounds flour, or by Embarkation Service. $158.995 20. 7419. Mardela Springs Canping Co., Mar- 2-12797. C. F. Burns, Alton, N. Y., 60,000 pounds 13548-PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., dela Springs, Md., 236,000 pounds tomatoes, evaporated apples, $7,650. 370,000 pounds corned beef, $123,336. $25,900. 2-12796. Aspengren Fruit Co., Sodus, N. Y., 56,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,140. PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROYED. 2-12795. Aspengren Fruit Co., Sodus, N. Y., Contracts under $25,000. 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. Contracts over $25,000. 2-12794. GSC-1295-B. Crocker Pen Co., Boston, Mass., Aspengren Fruit Co., Sodus, N. Y., Mot. 1542. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 4,896 fountain pens, $6,217.92. 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. 2-12794. Aspengren Fruit Co., Sodus, N. Y., Akron, Ohio, 8,640 tires, $344,736. 285. Hewitt Rubber Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Mot. 1893. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 6,700 feet hose, $9,440. 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. 2-12800. Hartman & Co., Rochester, N. Y., Akron, Ohio, 1,084 tires, $53,994.38. 289. Deming Co., Salem, Ohio, 2,437 hand Mot. 17S9. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., pump tanks, $11,819.45. 60,000 pounds evaporated apples, $7,650. 2-12799. Bown Bros, East Rochester, N. Y., Akron, Ohio, tubes and casings, $26,358.85. Contracts over $25,000. 180,000 pounds evaporated apples, $22,950. Md-459. United States Air Compressor Co., 8. Armour & Co., San Antonio, Tex., 114,000 Mot. 1526. Pelack Tire & Rubber Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 200 portable air compressors, pounds beef, $29,004.30. Bridgeport, Conn., 320 tires, $12,768. $52,200. 10401. Fromm & Co, New York, N. Y., 4-1026 Add. C. W. Baker Sons, Warwick, 22. Union Petroleum Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 195.000 pounds coffee, $28,665. Md., 288,000 pounds tomatoes, $22,200. 2,510,060 gallons gasoline, $527,112.60. 10402. Produce & Warrant Co. (Inc.), New 7418. G. T. Redden & Son, Denton, Md., York, N. Y., 325,000 pounds coffee, $49,562.50. 216.925 pounds tomatoes, $16,858.13. SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. EMERGENCY PURCHASES APPROVED BY TELE- 4-1120-Add. II. A. Osborn, jr., Havre de Sup. 5334. Cohen & Levison, New York City, CRAM. Grace, Md., 189 000 pounds tomatoes, $15,750. manufacturing wool service coats; contract 10405. Riggi Bros. Co. (Inc.), Brooklyn, 4-1765-Add Charles E. Simpson, Trappe, called for 28,000 and the Government is to N. Y., 100,000 pounds almonds, $29,000. Md., 124.500 pounds tomatoes, $9,A20. furnish the materials. This clause is now 10417. Wallace & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Mot. 877. Schwoppe & Wilt Manufacturing changed to read as follows : " The Govern- 100,000 pounds almonds, $31,000. Co., Detroit, Mich., 1 lot motor parts. ment will furnish the authorized allowance of 10418. Croft & Allen, Philadelphia, Pa., $6,427 30. 20 ex. 0. D. melton, 0. D. cotton cloth, silesia 4-7585. W. A. Doggett, Weems, Va., 114,000 tape, f. b. New 50,000 pounds chocolate, $25,000. pounds tomatoes, $9,500. canvas padding, buckram o. SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. York depot; contractor to be liable for any 7561. Thos. Moore, Baltimore, Md., 81,000 loss or damage of Government materials." Sup. to 11161-PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, pounds tomatoes, $6,750. December 30, 1918. Ill., lard substitute; 500,000 pounds lard can- 4-7427. Chas. Neubert Packing Co., Balti- celed. more, Md., 307,200 pounds tomatoes, $23,680. Sup. 2855. American Woolen Co., New York Sup. to 3638. Royal Card & Paper Co., New 4-2790. J. E. Bailey, Forest Hill, MO., City, 0. D. blankets; owing to influenza, de- York, N. Y., pressboard guides; reduce 500,000 120,000 pounds tomatoes. $10,000. lays, etc., contractor manufacturing at addi- pressboard guides to 25,000, and balance (475,- 134. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 26,212 tional mills: Lebanon & Mascoma Mills 000) be canceled. pounds beef, $6,328.89. Lebanon; Baltic Mills, Enfield, N. I.; and Sup. to 485-5-53-D. Florida Provision Co., 135. Swift & Co., Chicago, III., 25,395 Foxeroft Mills, Foxcroft, Me. ; not to cause Jacksonville, Fla., onions; that contractor to pounds beef, $6,131.62. Government any extra expense over Assabet, receive $6,655 less than stipulated in the orig- 4-1435-Add. A. L. Jones & Son, Quantico, Burlington, and Bay State mills. ial contract; 242,000 pounds of onions of Md., 84,060 pounds tomatoes. $6.549. Sup. 6337 to P. 0. Maysville Twine & Ply the original 300,000 called for in original con- Sub. 671-10-5. Armour & Co.. San Antonio, Net Co., Maysville, Ky., nose bags; that the tract dated October 16, 1918, be canceled. Tex., 16 112 pounds bacon, $8 257.40. original contract is increased to the extent of Sup. 1258. Underwood Typewriter Co., 4-2390-Add. N. H. Fooks & Co., Denton, Md., 7,36 nose bags; original contract 100,000 nose Washington, D. C., typewriters; contract for 78,300 pounds tomatoes. $6,525. bags, at $1.515 each, $151,500; amount of in- 650 machines at $67.50 each canceled with- 2-12732. Cudahy Packing Co., New York crease, $11,150.49. out further cost to the Government. City, 29,496 pounds butter, $14,493.45. Sup. 1221. Vernon Tool Works, Pittsburgh, Met. 1923. Eisenman Magneto Co., Brook- Pa., picks; contractor not to be required to lyn, N. Y., 1 lot motor parts, $16,456.35. polish the pick points, as provided in original Mot. 1944. Federal Rubber Co., Washing- contract, but shall be required to furnish pick ton, ). C., 700 bicycle tires and casings, points oiled; contractor willing to cancel dif- $5,495. THE MARINE CORPS ference between 12,000 and 100,000. Mot. 1905. Eisenman Magneto Co., Brook- Sup. 1254. Jacobs Bros. Co., New York City, lyn, N. Y., 1 lot motor parts, $5,009.50. scales; to change mutual error in regard to the Mot. 1703. Federal Rubber Co., Cudahy, Contracts have been placed by the graduations: Change paragraph 5 of Schedule Wis., 3,500 bicycle tires, $13,720. A as follows: "The upper row shall graduate Mot. 1551. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., quartermaster, United States Marine 4 ounce to 5 pounds, instead of 4 ounce to 51 Washington, D. C., 250 tires, $7.582. Corps, as follows: pounds: lower row 4 ounces to 40 pounds, in- 2-12778. B. Fleischl & Sons, New York stead of to 44 pounds; " furnish company with City, 17,000 pounds butter (oleomargarine), January 7, 1919. 2 80-pound and 1 40-pound weights. $11,035. Sup. 1259. Royal Typewriter Co., Washing- 951. Smokeless Fuel Co., Charleston, W. ton, D. C., typewriters; contracts for machines 2-12779. E. Fleisehl & Sons, New York Va., coal. (353), $58.50, is hereby canceled without cost City, 15,000 pounds butter, $10,425. January 8, 1919. or expense to the Government. 7560. N. H. Fooks. Preston, Md., 169,200 Can. Agmt. 1257. Corona Typewriter Co., pounds tomatoes, $13.042.50. 913. Universal Trading Co., Brooklyn, N. Washington, D. C., typewriters; that contrac- 4-7587. B. E. Harrington & Son, Taylors Y., subsistence. Island, Md,, 264,000 pounds tomatoes, $20,350. 947. 1. B. Latham Co., New York, N. Y., tor not deliver and furnish the remaining 1.800 Mot. 1906. Marvel Carburetor Co., Flint, typewriters under the original contract; total electrical supplies. quantity, 2.700; total price, $109,350; unit Mich.. 1 lot motor parts. $24,026.40. 947. National Electric Supply Co., Wash- price. $40.50. 2-12772. Henry Pola, New York City, 35,000 ington, D. C., electrical supplies. Can. Agmt. 1256. Remington Typewriter pounds beef, $7,140. 947. Western Electric Co., Atlanta, Ga., Co., Washington, D. C.; contractor not to fur- Mot. 1921. Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, electrical, supplies. nish 250 typewriters. Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $14,491.60. 9052. Pot Ridge Coal Co., Windber, Pa., coaL Tapiral Xubrx for Tl4r @ial K. 0. Nulltitan For the Month of December, 1918. (Preparedby the Service Bureau, Comnittce on Public Information.)

ABRATiAsNE, GoaE CHRISTIAN: page AmERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FoRCEs-Continued. Prge. Dies at Brunswick, Ga., as result of injury. Dec. 1S -16 Casualties- ACCOUNTING: Discrepancies in reports. Dec. 20 ------8 Railroads- Reported daily. Bills for use of joint facilities (P. S. & A. Circular 52). Sick and wounded landed in United States week ending Dec.21------Nov. 29. Dec. 7------1 Freight revenue on carload shipments (P. S. & A. Circu- Sick and wounded landed in United States week ending lar 53). Dec. 21------9 Dec. 6. Dec. 13 ------4 No changes in without approval (P. S. & A. Circular Sick and wounded landed in United States week ending 51). Dec. 21 ------39 Dec. 14. Dec. 17 ------5 ADAiis, A. F. : Sick and wounded landed in United States week ending Appointed on Telegraph and Telephone Operations Board. Dec. 20. Dec. 26------3 Dec. 14 - 2 Sick and wounded returned to United States to be sent ADRIATIc, TuANqSPIT: to hospitals near homes. Dec. 3 ------2 Sails for United States, troops aboard. Dec. 5 ------I Soldiers who have died in Germany. Dec. 20------18 AViRTISING: Total to date. Dec. 2, p. 18; 9------7 South American, method of payment for. Dec. 27------7 Total to Nov. 26. Dec. 2------10 AERONAUTICS: Unreported Dec. 14. Dec. 17 ------2 Low flying and acrobatics by Army airmen stopped. Dec. Christmas- 18 ------Address of President to troops at Chaumont. Dec. 27-- . See also Air Service-Aircraft Production Bureau-Air- Greetings to Army in United States. Dec. 26------1 planes-Aviators-Military Aeronautics Division-Sea- Turkey dinners can not be sent. Dec. 7 ------1 planes-Signal Corps, Army. Hospitals, base, list of. Dec. 23------8 AGRICULTUInE DEPARTMENT: Location of divisions with commanders on Nov. 28. Dec. 23- 5 Annual report. Dec. 16 ------14 Mail for, sender's name to be on. Dec. 5------8 AIR SiERVes: Money orders. Dec. 6 ------4 Aviators killed in action at the front, list of. Dec. 30- 31 Monument to first three soldiers killed in France, at Bathele- Flying instructors, new sleeve decoration for. Dec. 16 - mont. Dec. 23 ------4 Officers to have use of Army planes after leaving service. Operations- Dec. 4 ------From May 26, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918. Dec. 6------22 Operations in France, review by Maj. Gen. Harbord. Dec. From Apr. 28 to Nov. 11, 1918. Dec. 7------37 n ------Organization. Dec. 6 ------22 see else Aircraft Production Bureau Military Aeronautics Post offices, list of. Dec. 23------8 Division-Signal Corps, Army. Return of troops- AIReneT PRODUCTION: Correction in units sailing on Princess Matoika. Dec. 27 . Investigation, President pardons Lieuts. Col. Vincent and Mauretania, troops sent to United States on, correction Mixter. Dec. 4------in list. Dec. 8------6 AncRaev PRODUCTION BUREAU: Ninety-second Division, assignment canceled. Dec. 17- 3 Annual report. Dec. 28------10 On transport Adriatic. Dec. 5 ------1 Supplies, contracts, and awards. Dec. 3, p. 37; 4, p. 26; On transport Rijudam. Dec. 23 ------2 6, p. 40; 7 ------48 Restrictions on vessels a elcoming incoming transports. AimENsrN. See AvIAToRs. Dec. 28 ------1 AIRPLAN1 MIlL SERVICE: Units designated for early convoy. Dec. 2, p. 10; 7, De Ilaviland planes unsuited for carrying mails. Dec. 31-- 2 p.1;10,p.1;11,p.1;18,p.4;17,p.8;18,p.2; Direction of operations- 19, p. 8; 26, p. 5; 28, p. 3; 31------1 Advisory personnel. Dec. 31------Units sailing on transports. Dec. 12, p. 2; 14, p. 9; Under Division of Railway Adjustments. Dec. 31 9 17, p. 6; 19,p. 3; 21, p.2;23, p.2; 26,p. 5; 27,p. 7; Ordered between New York and Chicago. Dec. 12------4 30,p. 2; 31 ----- 33------Postage rates, changes. Dec. 5, p. 4; 0, p. 33; 12------4 Sec also Army-Prisoners of war, American-Soldiers. War airplanes assigned to. Dec. 5------AMERICAN METAL CO.: AIRLANES : Alien Property Custodian announces plan to eliminate enemy Army- stock in. Dec. 17 ------1 Air Reserve Corps officers to have use of. Dec. 4 --- 2 ANInL HAmI. See Hair. Assigned for post-cffice mail service. Dec. 5------2 ANimAs: De Haviland unsuited for carrying mail. Dec. 31 -- - 2 Breeding, embargo on shipments removed. Dec. 7 ------6 Loening two-seater monoplane, speed and height records. ANTvwRP, BELGIUM : Dec 3------6 United States consulate established in. Dec. 17 ------3 Transcontinental flight of Army squadron- ARBITRATION, INDUSTRIAL. See Industrial arbitration. En route to Washington from San Diego, Cal. Dec. 18. 2 ARGEINTINA: Five Army airplanes In. Dec. 7 ------7 Ililarion Moreno and Fernando Espila appointed to Argen- Route of. Dec. 10------tine Embassy in Washington. Dec. 28 ------3 ALABAMA: Parcel-post packages for, damaged. Dec. 18 ------7 Medical facilities available for injured Federal employees. AnGOLS: Dec. 10 ------6 Import licenses considered. Dec. 5 ------To act on Federal aid road act in January, 1910. Dec. 11 4 ARGON : ALASKA: Plant for production of, being constructed at Forth Worth, Homestead claim of Louise Manthey, Executive order re- Tex. Dec. 17------3 garding. Dec. 4------ARKANSAS: Medical facilities available for injured Federal employees. Medical facilities available for injured Federal employees. 11c. 10 ------6 Dec. 10------6 ALInyu ENDMIEs: ARmy : As beneficiaries of war-risk insurance, restrictions with- Building projects abandoned, list of. Dec. 2, p. 14; 6, p. 2; drawn. Dec. 28 ------12 10.p.3; 12, p.5; 16,p. 3;17,p.2; 19, p.2; 81------2 Certain individuals, etc., named as. Dec. 6 ------Candy, purchases for. Dec. 30------16 Regulations modified as to place of residence and employ- Chewing gum. Dec. 30------16 ment. Dec. 26------5 Coffee, saving in one purchase. Dec. 30------8 ALinN FROPERTY: Discharge- Sale of International Insurance Co. of New York. Dec. 5 7 Conscientious objectors. Dec. 2------3 ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN: Enlisted men, orders Dec. 6------2 Property taken by- Enlisted men without service records. Dec. 17------5 American Metal Co., plan to eliminate enemy stock in. Personnel officers and men not to be discharged. Dec. 17 ------Dec. 6 ------2 Lilly Busch, return of property to. Dec. 14- Place of, ruling as to enlisted men, modified. Dec. 18 - 9 Sce also Alien property. Records, preparation and issue of, for final sepa- ration. Dec. 2------15 Soldiers, discharged, instructions for securing citizenship Status of former National Guard members drafted into papers. Dec. 28 ------12 Federal service. Dec. 26 ------3 ALLIsD NaTIONs: Food, on hand as of Nov. 1. Dec. 3, p. 5; 1L 4 Banks, total note circulation, deposits, gold, and silver hold- Freight, progress in handling. Dec. 18------4 ings. Dec. 2 ------17 Intelligence tests. Dec. 11 ------. Food shipped to, enlarged export program. Dec. 11 2 Officers- War loans. Dec. 2 12 Intelligence. Dec. 11------3 ALsACa, FRANCE: Uniforms, wearing by reserve officers afrer discharge. Exports to, under French blanket license. Dec. 27 2 Dec. 2 ------2 ALSACE-LORRAINE: Pay, enlisted men in hospitals, delay due to lack of records. America warmly acclaimed by Metz citizens. Dec. 16 3 Dec. 21 ------1 AMEmIAN EXPEDITIONARY FoRcEs: Property, left by disbanded organizations, disposition of. Army of occupation- Dee, 30 ------1 Additional divisions designated. Dec. 7 - Supplies- Units with. Dec. 28--- 811 Animals, auction sales of surplus, at camps and canton- Av;ators killed in action at the front. Dec. 30 monts in January. Dec. 26 ------1 Calndi for. Dec. 7------Animals, forage, and harness, on hand Nov. 2. Dec. 16 13 2D 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

ARmy-Continued. Page BoARD OF Rayterw. See Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division. Page. Supplies-Continued. BOATS. See Ships-Steamboats-Submarine boats. Oils and lubricants purchased. Dec. 18 - - -- 1]1 BOLIVIA: Report on. Dec. 10, p. 2; 14------Cabinet, new, with Albert Gutierrez in charge of foreign af- Sale of, by salvage division. Dec. i6S...... - S BO s fairs. Dec. 19 - ___- _- __-_ - _ - 4 Surplus, distribution in charge of Mr. Benedict Crowell. BOLSIcaVIar: Dec. 19 Army, composition of. Dec. 27...... - Surplus, division created to dispose of. Dec. 10 Finland's attitude toward. Dec. 12...... - Surplus, of Division of Military Aeronautics. Dec. 3 - r L' ttish Republic reonest for aid against. Dee. 20 ___- 8 Transportation, report showing movement of troops by rail. Middle classes in Petrograd joining to escape starvation. D ec. 27 ------Dlec. 18 ------Wool, surplus to be sold at auction. Dec. 15Y------BONES OF UNITEn STATcS. See Liberty bonds. See also American Expeditionary Forces-Soldiers. 2 ARSENALS: Importation licenses considered. Dec. 5-...... Ordnance Bureau names committees to plan work at. BOOKS: Dee. 2 ------2 Importation Into Great Britain without British import ARTILLEY. See Coast Artillery. lieenses permitted. Dec. 7------7 ASBESTOS' See elso Blank beoks. Import restrictions removed. Dec. 16 ------...... 12 BooTs Aan Snoxs: ASPHALT: Italian inquiry for civilian shoes. Dec. 6 -- 1 Import restrictions removed. Dec. 13 -...... BoYs' WORKING REsERVE : Restriction for road construction, order canceled. Dee. 18- 11 Enrollment, national week, beginning Dec. 23. Dec. 19, p. AUSTRALIA: 13 ; 81 ------Imports from, wheat, new ruling on. Dec. 1 - 4 BRAKEMaN. Sec Railroad employees. AUSTRIA : BRASS SECTION, WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD : Money orders to, none Issued. Dec. 18 ------..... 11 Dhbanded. Dec. 16 .- - - _- - - 6 Pee also Central Powers. BRAZIL: AUTOMOaILE MOTOR TRUCKS: Report requested on situation of Brazilian prisoners of war Army- in Germany. Dec. 11------.--- 1 Report of Army Motor Service. Dec. 11-...... 2 BROOLNn, U. S.S: Surplus not to- be put on sale at once. Dec. 283 - 1 List of men killed and injured In explosion. Dec. 12 .- 6 AUTOMOBIS: BUELL, MAJ. J. H.: Army- Appointed to assume executive duties of Commission of Report of Army Motor Service. Dec . 2 Training Camp Activities. Dec. 31 - - - 1 Surplus not to be Put on sale at once. Dee. 23 . 1 BUILDING: AVIATORS: Army, projects abandoned, list of. Dec. 2, p. 14; 6, p. 2; Bottriell, R. W., successful jump with parachute. Dec. G__ 27 10, p. 8; 12 ------Cummings, Lieut. C. M., recovering from broken neck, re- BULGARIA: ceived in airplane accident. flies again. Dec. 10...... 6 Money orders to, none issued. Dec. 185- .------11 Villed In action at the front. Dee. 30 ...... 81 BULLARD, LIEUT. GEN. ROBERT L.: Killed on flying fields. See Flying fields. Permanent commission for, asked by Secretary Baker. Dec. Low flying and acrobatics stopped. Dec. 13...... 1 20 ------8 See also Air Service--Seaplanes, accidents. BUNKER AGE : BAKER, NEwON D., SECRETARY OF WAR: War Trade Board regulations- Appeal to join the Red Cross. Dec. 18------4 Amended to apply to vessels in Atlantic waters east of Christmas greetings to Gen. Pershing. Dec. 30.------. 4 40th meridian, west longitude. Dec. 27...... 8 New Year greetings to Army. Dec. 31...... 1 Invoice rules suspended. Dec. 26 2 Permanent commissions for high-rank Army officers recom- Relaxed for sailing vessels. Dec. 11 42 mended by. Dee. 20...... -- 2 BUSINESS: Press interview. Dec. 18, p. 1; 20, p. 1; 80, p. 1; 1--. 1 Summary of Nation's conditions by Federal Reserve Board. BALATA : Dec. go0------...... ------Importation restrictions removed. Dec. 23-- 6 CABLEGRAU S BANKS AND BANKNG.r: Addresses, registration of, war-time restrictions removed. Allied and central powers, total note circulation, deposits, Dec. 28 ------11 gold and silver hojdings. Dec 2...... - 17 Confirmations, previous instructions revoked. Dec. 21 1 ,See also Federal land banks-Federal Reserve Board-Na- CABLES: tional banks. Carlton, Newcomb, appointed manager of marine cable sys- BARUCH, BERNARD M., CHATRIAN OF WAR I-nusrairs BOARD: tems. Dec. 14.... ------....------.... 8 Correspondence with President regarding cessation of activi- Pence conference, full use of, for news. Dee 3 ---- 4 ties of War Industries Board. Dec. 5 ------1 Under one manager, Postmaster General's orders. Dec. 5 --- 5 Press Interew. Dec. 12------1 Vail, T. M., report. De, 9__ -_- -- 1 BksATassLErN FANEn: Ward, George G., appointed manager of Commercial Cable Dedication of monument to first three American soldiers who Co. and Western Union Telegraph Co. Dec. 14 -.-- died on French soil. Dec. 23 4 CArs. See Public eating places. BATTLESHIips: CALIFORNIA: 8 Return of- Land in, reserved for town-site purposes, Executive order. Final program for. Dec. 28...... - a Dec. 4 ------Plans for welcome sneounced by Secretary Daniels. Medical facilities available for injured Federal employees. Dec. 16 ------2 Dec. 10 - ...... --- .--- 6 Program of naval review announced. Dec. 15----- 2 CALIFORNIA, LOWER. See Lower California. To United States. Dee. 14...... 2 CANADA: BEANs. See Cocoa beans. Imports, general leense ruling amended by War Trade Board. BEEBY, lON. GEORGE STEPH NsON: Dec. 16------7, a Visits Washington. Dec. 18------5 Publications in enemy language unmailable to. Dec. 19 -- 4 BELI.CAN CONGO: Shipments in transit, when passing through United States, 7 Exports to, procedure governing announced. Dec. 23 - 6 new rules. Dec. . _-______-_-___ a Imports from, copal and paln kernels permitted, new ruling, Wood. importation of, restrictions modified. Dec. 12 -- 5 Dec. 9 ------2 CANARY SeED. See Seeds. 3ELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION : CANDLEs: Clothing and food shipped to Belgium. Dec. 16------5 Army, number on hand. Dec. 27 ------. 7 BELGIUM: CANDY: Credit extended by United States, additional and total. Dec. For American Expeditionary Forces. Dec. 7 ------4 8, p. 1 ; 12 ------4 For Army, record purchase orders. Dec. 80 . 16 Demonstration In Parliament in honor of United States. CANTONMENTS. Fec Miutary camps. Dee. 20 ------5 CAPITAL IssURS COMMITTEE: Food situation, outlined by Mr. Hoover- Dec. 80 1 Activities suspended, Dec. 31. Dce. 26 ------1 Parliament to thank United States Dec. 17. Dee. 16.. 1 Report. Dec. 9------5 Relief needs of people reviewed. Dec. 10------6 CARLToN, NEwCOMB: Ships carrying relief supplies, safety for. Dec. 2 4 Appointed manager of marine cable systems. Dec. 14. ---- 3 Thanksgiving greetings to United States. Dec. 3- 4 CAsRIN: BENWAY, STILLMAN A.: * Importation restriction removed. Dec. ------.- -- a Appointed as assistant director of training and dilution serv- CENSORSHIP: ice, Department of Labor. Dec. 6-.. -----...... 8 Registration of cable addresses, war-time restrictions re- BERNSTOFP, COUNT J. H. VoNi: moved. Dec. 28------1, Telegrams showing activities In German propaganda. Dec. 9- 6 CEsUs BUREAU: BETHIEL UNION M.: Annual report of director. Dec. 28 ------.. Appointed on Telegraph and Telephone Operations Board. CENTRAL POWERS : Dec. 14 ------. . 2 Banks, total note circulation, deposits, gold and sliver BIDDERS' FILE SECTION. See Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- holdings. Dec. 2-.------17 sion. War loans. Dec. 2 ------12 3aILLS OF LADING: CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, TResraY: Cotton, through export hills of lading resumed. Dec. 4._ 2 First biweekly offering oversubscribed. Dec. 13 __------4 BINOCULARS: Maturing Jan. 2, reason for calling for redemption on Loaned to Navy, return of, ordered. Dec. 19------7 Dec. 19. Dec. 7 ------4 BiT MINous CoAL. See Coal, bituminous. Offered for subscription- BLANK BOOKS: Series VB, dated Dec. 19, 1918. Dec. 16 - - - Regulations on manufacture lifted; new trade customs recom- Series VC, dated Jan. 2, 1919. Dec. 28 - -- -- mended. Dee. 18 ------.. . 18 Series IV E, dated Sept. 3, 1918. called for redemption. BLISS, GEN. TASKER H.: Dec. 5 ------1 Permanent commission for, asked by Secretary Baker. Series T. dated Nov. 7, allotments by districts. Dec. 2 -- II Dec. 20 ------. ------8 CHAIN SECTION. See War Industries Board. fLg, V Ioat: CHAPIN, Roy D.: Appointed as Chief of Bureau of Navigation. Dec. 2 ---- a Resignation from Iighways Transport Committee. Dec. 13. a THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918. 31 4=L-___

O-HARITARIL OnetalIross : Page. CoDFIsH: Page, Liberty bonds and war-savings stamps as gifts, requested Pacific cured, import restrictions removed. Dec. 13------not to accept. Dec. 10 - 1 COFFEE: CHEMICAL WARFARE SURVICE: Army, saving in one purchase. Dec. 30 __- Contracts awarded. Dec. 23 -...... 32 Green, amended regulations for licenses. Dec. 7 - .- _-- 11 CHrMICALS: COKE : Plans for exporting of. Dec. 19...... 7 Prices, new orders regarding. Dec. 30------CIIIvRoss : Sale for ocean export- Diomestic service, regulations. Dee. 12 2 Ruling prohibiting, revoked, announcement. Dec. 26-- 3 Scarlet, for discharged soldiers, regulations. Dec. 19 --- 1 Ruling prohibiting, revoked, text of order. Dec. 28---- 3 War, significance in Army after war. Dec. 28------4 See also Coal. CHEWING GUM: COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: 8 Army, record purchase orders for. Dec. 30 ------16 Military training, Reserve Officers' Training Corps units CHILDRUN'S BUREAU, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR: established, plans for. Dec. 23...... Chief sails for Europe to consult experts in England, France, and Italy. Dec. 16 -- 4 Foreign- CUILE : General resumption of trade, plans for, with various 2 Tacne-Arica dispute- European nations. Dec 27------Comments on United States note. Dec. 16...... Monthly statement for October. Dec. 17------Note urging reestablishment of peaceful relations with 1 Revision of statistical classification, main groupings for. Peru. Dec. 12...... Dec. 17 United States Governments note, Chile's attitude War Industries Board's proposed commission to promote toward. Dec. 17...... 6 postwar foreign trade. Dec. 12 -- -- CHINA: Spain, congress of civil engineers to promote postwar trade. Foodstuffs from, applications for licenses considered War Dec. 21 ---- Trade Board ruling. Dec. 23 6 See also Exports-Imports. Importations fram, new rulings. Dec. 9 4 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT: Modified list of articles prohibited importation by parcel post Annual report of Secretary. Dec. 26 ------11 to Japanese post offices in China. Dec. 17 3 Sections transferred from War Industries Board. Dec. 11__ 2 Naval attach6, first to United States, presented to Secretary CoMmIssIoN FoR RELIEF IN BELGIUM. See Belgian Relief Com- of State. Dee. 19 ----- ...... 1 mission. Peace conference- COMMIsSION ON TRAINING CAMP ACTIVITIES. See Training Camp 1 Delegates to arrive at San Francisco Dec. 22 and Jan. Activities Commission. 2. Dec. 16 - 1 CeX[PENSATION. ee Wages and hours of labor-War-risk insur- Delegations to visit Washington. Dec. 12 ------2 ance. 9 Delegates wire Christmas greeting to Secretary of State. CONo. See Belgian Congo. Dec. 27 CONSCIENTIOUS 6BJECTORS: Discharge, procedure. Dec. 2 ------CHRISTMAS: CONSERvATION SECTION. fee War Industries Board. Greetings between Wnited States Army In France and forces CONsTRuCTIoN. See Building. 6 in united States. Dec. 26 - CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIT BUREAU, NAvY: CHRISTMAS DINNERS: Annual report. Dec. 26------Will not be given to soldiers in France. Dec. 7 -- - CoNSULS: CHRISTMAS GIFTS: American, import rules of Sept. 18 governing certification of Allied countries- shipments by, revoled. Dec. 18 -- 1 Individuals not in military service, special export license CONTRACTs. See name of Department, bureau, etc., making con- 4 amended to include colonies and extend time. Dec. tract. 2 CorAL: Special export license time extension, applies only to Importation from Belgian Congo, applications considered, new colonies. Dec. 19...... 6 ruling. Dec. 9 ---..------2 CIGAR LIGHTERS : COPPER: May be mailed provided spark stones are removed. Dec. 6- 4 Price fixing ceases Dec. 31. Dec. 26 ------CIVIL SERvICE: COPRA: Examinations, announcements. Dec. 6, p. 8; 19, p. 6; 30.. 7 Importation of, restrictions removed. Dec. 23------Examinations for positions under Federal Board for Voca- CORBIER, COL. CONSTANT: tional Training, announced. Dee. 28- 9 Decorated by Prince Fushimi. Dec. 14...... Positions, more than two members of family may be ap- CORN, SEED. See Seed corn. pointed, Executive order rescinding previous order. COERSTARCI: 2 Dec. 2 -- 2 Export licenses, applications considered. Dec. 10. ---.--- 8 War workers, statistics regarding. Dec. 18...... 2 ConuNDUA: $ CLAIMS: Finished grains, importation from England, War Trade Fraudulent, against Government, act of Congress in regard to Board ruling revoked. Dec. 16 ------1 presentation of. Dec. 18 Ore and grains, applications for import licenses considered. 4 ,Fee also Freight claims. Dec. 16 ------1 CLARKSON, Gmosvnon B.: CosT OF WAR. See World war. Appointed director of Council of National Defense. Dec. 23. 2, COTTON : Bills of lading, through export, issue of, resumed. Dec. 4___.. CLOCKS AND WATCHES: 18.. Import restrictions on watches removed. Dec. 17 12 Egyptian, restrictions on importation of, revoked. Dec. 43 CLOTHING: Prices- Differentials announced. Dec. 17 ------69 Second-hand------Licenses for export considered. Dec. T ------61 Differentials on seine and sail twines. Dec. 18 Raw- Licenses for export, restrictions rescinded. Dec. 19.---- 4 COAL : Export licenses, new ruling. Dec. 14 New standards for staple leigths. Dec. 14 8 Anthraclte- ---- Production, decreale in. Dec. 10 ...... 2. Speculative short selling, restrictions removed. Dec. 12 1 Production, week ending Dec. 14. Dec. 21...... 39 COTTON AND COTTON LINTERS SECTION. See War Industries 4 Readjustment of supply. Dec. 17 ...... 8i- Board. COTTON DIsTIBUTION COMMITTEE: 4 Bituminous, production, decrease in. Dec. 10...... 2 Speculative short selling on cotton exchanges, order re- Maryland, order relating to diversion of coal set aside. Dee. ------1 18 ------scinded. Dec. 12 . 2 10 COTTON Goons SECTION. See War Industries Board. New England, coal diverted to, order set aside. Dec. 18 10 MEAL: Price and zone rules to continue till Feb. 1. Dec. 23 - 4 COTTONSEED 4 Prices- Export to Canada, new ruling on. Dec. 19------COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE: Anthracite, from Pennsylvania mines and received by Report of work, second annual. Dec. 4 ------0 rail and water on docks located on Lake Michigan and Court of United States. Lake Superior, etc. Dec. 18...... -...... 11 CouTs. See Supreme COTREINDALL, M. A. :De.3 Anthracite, " pea " size. Dec. 15...... - 10 Appointed Chief of farm-service division. Dc. 30----- 3 Bituminous, in Virginia, order codifying. Dec. 21.---- C. : Bituminous, mined by Temple Fuel Co., Colorado. CRAWFORD, COn. LAWRIENCE Detailed to Rehabilitation Division of Federal Board for Dec. 18 ------.. . 7 Dec. 28 ------4 Taylor County, W. Va., and Hopkins County, Ky. Vocational Education. Dec. 18 10 CREDIT EXTENDED By UNITED STATES: Belgium, additional and total. Dec. 3, p. 1; 12 4 Production- Great Britain. Dec. 20 _------1 Ptatistics for various countries of the world. Dec. 15.- 8 additional and total. Dec. 5 ------1 lWeok ending Dec. 28. Dec. 31...... 3 Greece, Zone inodification orders- CRoPS: Zone P-1 and P-2, modifications announced. Dec. 30.. 7 Totals, December estimates. Dec. 12 ------4 Zone P-I and P-2, text of orders. Dec. 31 106 CROWDER, GEN. E. H., PROvOST MARSHAL GENERAL: Zone system, saving effected by. Dec. 18 10 Statement In regard to effect of peace on work of Red Cross. Hee also Coke. Dec. 20 ------4 COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY: CROWELL, BENEDICT, DIRECTOR OF MUNITIONS : Contract adjustment, statement explaining plan for. Dec. 2. 1 Annual report. Dec. 19 14 1 COAST ARTILLERY: Surplus Army supplies distribution, in charge of. Dec. 19.. Annual report of chief. Dec. 1...... 10 CUBA: COAST GUARD: Flour, export to, individual shipment permitted. Dec. 30.. 4 Annual report. Dec. 28------9 Import license for fruits and vegetables revoked. Dec. 28.. COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES : CusTOMs COLLECTORS: Feleral control of, relinquished. Dec. 6 3 Claims for allowance for shortage, instructions as to evidence COCOA Brk\s: necessary for. Dec. 16 ------10 Africa-. import rules modified. Dee, 0...... Wage increase recommended by Mr. McAdoo. Dce. 18---- 12 Imp-. lostriction removed. Dec. 20...... CYRess, PECKY. See Wood. COCONUT MIT: DANIES, JOSEPHUS, SECRETARY OF NAVY: Importation of, restrictions removed. Dec. 23 - 4. Press interview. Dec. 30 ------32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

DAVIDSON COUNTY. TENN.: Page. EUROPE : Page. Made dry zone, Executive order. Dec. 17 ------...... 10 Food needed in, cable from Mr. Hoover. Dec, 4 ------3 DAS,I OHN W., M'IIASSADOR TO ENGLAND: EVANS, CAP'r. IRvING L.: Arrives In London. Dec. 18 ------2 Appointed head of sea service bureau. Dec. 1 ------2 DEBTS, PUBLIC: EXAMINATIONS. See Civil service. War debts, Great Britain. Dec. 20 - ExPRT CONSERVATION LIsT. See War Trade Board. DECARTIEl DEBARCIELLE, E.: EXPORTS: Relief needs of Be'gians reviewed by. Dec. 10 6 Food Administration export program. Dec. 11 ------2 .D)COR TIONS OF HoNOR: For November and 11 months preceding. Dec. 80 ------82 Distinguished-service cross awarded to soldiers. Dec. 21, p. License agreements canceled, with certain exceptions. 10; 27, p. 9; 31- 10 Dec. 26.----.-.------9 Distinguished-service medal- Licenses- Awarded to allied officers. Dec. 23, p. 8; 27 4 Certain supplemental Information sheets no longer nec- Awarded to four Army officers. Dec. 20 4 essary. Dec. 9, p. 2; 18, p. 2; 23------2 Awarded to Gen. John Joseph Pershing. Dec. 27- 4 Valid until used. Dec. 8 ------6 Awardd to Lieut. Gen. Armando Diaz. Dec. 27 4 Purchases for, restrictions lifted. Dec. 19------2 Ceremony in presentation of, to Gen. Peyton C. March. To Belgium- Dec. 14------6 And Belgian Congo, procedure governing. Dec. 28 -- 6 Jananese, presented by Prince Fushimi to Gen. Peyton C. New license regulations, procedure simplified. Dec. 3-- 1 March, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, and Col. Constant Cor- 6 To Denmark- dier. Dec. 14 Licenses for any commodity considered. Dec. 10------2 Medals of honor awarded. Dec. 10 ------8 List of commodities for free export. Dec. 16------8 Pershing, Gen. John J.- Procedure simplified for obtaining licenses. Dec. 26. - 5 Decorated by King of Roumania. Dec. 7- :I To European countries, further relaxation of rules. Dec. 27L 2 Remarks of Gen. Bliss in presenting distinguished serv- To France- ice medal to. Dec. 26 4 New license regulations, procedure simplified. Dec. 3-- 1 See elso Insignia. Special licenses applying to customs and mail service DENMARK: granted. Dec. 14------1 Minister and staff from, leave Petrograd. Dec. 19 1 To Great Britain- DESTROYER TENDERS: New license regulations, procedure simplified, Dee. 8.- 1 Named 'n honor of William Collins Whitney and James Coch- Permit to purchase no longer required. Dec. 21 ------1 I ane Dobbin. Dec. 2 ------14 Special license issued for certain commodities., Dec. 9-- 1 DIA7, LIEUT. GlEN. ARMANDO: Special export licenses applying to customs and mail Distinguished-service medal awarded. Dec. 27 - 4 service granted. Dec. 14 ------1 DIET : To Holland- War, and effect on human weight. Dec. 5...... - List of commodities for free export. Dec. 16- - --- 8 DINING CARS. See Railroad cars. New regulations regarding procedure. Dec. 5 ------1 DISPENSARIES: Procedure simplified for obtaining licenses. Dec. 26-- For injured Government employees Dec. 21 ------To Italy- DISTINGUISIHED SERVICE CRoss. See Decorations of honor. New license regulations, procedure simplified. Dec. 3 1 DISTINGUISHFD-SERVICE MEDAL. See Decorations of honor. Special licenses applying to customs and mail service DIVISIONS, ARMY: granted. Dec. 14 ------1 Ninety-second Division, assignment for return canceled. Dec. To Japan, special export licenses applying to customs and mail service granted. Dec. 14 ------1 DOeoRs. See Physicians and surgeons. To Norway- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. See Santo Domingo. List of commodities for free export. Dec. 16 ------8 DRtUos : Procedure simplified for obtaining licenses. Dec. 26 ---- 5 Crude, importation of. Dec. 18...... To South America, procedure for obtaining ocean shipping Day ZONES. See Prohibition. preference, new ruling. Dec. 9, p. 2; 14, p. 5; 16 ------3 DucKs: To Sweden- Frozen wild duck from Mexico- List of commodities for free export. Dec. 16 ------8 Import restrictions removed. Dec. 28 Procedure simplified for obtaining licenses. Dec. 26 ---- 5 Sale prohibited by migration bird treaty with Canada See also names of articles exported. and Great Britain. Dec. 28 FARM-CRAFT LEsSONs: Vocational publication distributed in connection with Boys' Peeky cypress added to woods for bunker licenses. Dec. 21-- Working Reserve. Dec. 19 ------13 DUTCr EAST INDIES: FARM Smavica DivisioN. See Employment Service, United Importations, licenses for considered. Dec. 23 DYES States. AND DYEING: FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Dyewoods and vegetable dye extracts, applications for im- Cooperation with United States Employment Service in plac- port licenses considered. Dec. 23------Ing retrained disabled soldiers. Dec. 7 ------8 EGGS: Positions in, civil-service examinations announced. Dec. 28- 9 Importation- FEDERAL EMPLOYEES. See Government officials and employees. Permitted from China. Dec. 9 FEDERAL LAND BANKS: Restrictions removed. Dec. 12 Loans to farmers in November. Dec. 19------2 EIGHT-ITOiR LAW: FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS: Suspension of- Development of system outlined. Dec. 30 ------8 On Chemistry Bureau Building at Arlington Exper. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD: mental Farm. Dec. 21 Weekly bank statement. Dec. 2, p. 14; 10, p. 5; 17, p. 8; On Shipping Board contraets. Dec. 16 - - 23, p. 7; 30 ------8------8 On work on barge office, New York City. Dec. 2 . FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION: EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION: Resale prices. report to Congress concerning, Dec. 6 ------7 Authority vested in President transferred to, Executive FEEDING AND FEEDING STUFFS: order. Dec 5------Exports to Western Hemisphere, applications for licenses Purchases. Dec. 6, p. 38; 7, p. 46; 23, p. 28; 27, p. 21; 31. considered. Dec. 27 ------6 EMPLOx MENT : Mill feeds, increased supply in prospect. Dec. 30------7 Discharged soldiers and sailors- FELT SECTION. See War Industries Board. In shipyards and merchant vessels. Dec. 6--- .-- FERTILIZERS AND MANUES: Red Cross to aid. Dec. 14 Licenses issued by Department of Agriculture canceled. Special bureau opened at Great Lakes Naval Training Dec. 14 ------6 Station to aid. Dec. 16...... Lime, unlimited purchase permitted. Dec. 6 ------8 Technical and professional. Dec. 12 ------...... FIBER, NEw ZEALAND: Government to find, for war workers. Dec. 16 Importation, restrictions removed. Dec. 20 ------3 EMPT OYMENT EXAMINERS: FINLAND: Normal training course for. Dec. SI------Attitude toward Bolsheviki representatives. Dec. 12 ------1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, UNITED STATES: Food conditions- Farm service division created. Dec. 80 Improved. Dec. 26------. .. -- .------6 Report- Serious. Dec. 10 ------1 Week ending Dec. 7. Dec. 21------FIRE PREVENTION SECTION. Bee War Industries Board. Week ending Dec. 14. Dec. 26 ------Soldiers and sailors- Loss to railroad property, ruling on. Dec. 11 ------..----- 7 Community bureaus for returning soldiers, sailors, and FLAXSEED: war workers established in various States. Dec. 17t. Importation restriction removed. Dec. 5------Disabled soldiers, cooperation with Federal Board for FLEET. See Batteships, Tet-r Of. Vocational Education in placing retrained Dec. 7L FLOUR : Disabled, specific services to. Dec. 28 ------Exports- Dis-harged. plans for establishing bureaus to aid, in Change in regulations. Dee. 16..-.------10 finding employment. Dec. 14 ---- To Cuba, by individuals permitted. Dec. O-.. . 4 Discharged sailors, special bureau opened at Great See also Wheat. Lakes Naval Training Station to find employment FLYNN, W. J. : for. Dec. 16...... Appointed chief of secret service and police section. Dee. 31- ENEMY ALIENs. See Allen enemies. FocII, FERDINAND, MARSHAL OF FRANCE: ENEMY TRADING LIST. See War Trade Board. Distinguished service medal awarded. Dec. 27-- ... - 4 ENGINEER CORPS, ARMY: FOLKS, HOMER: Annual report of. chief of engineers. Dec. 80 Assigned by Red Cross to make survey in Europe. Dec. 7- sp ENGLAND. See Great Britain. FoOD: ENLISTED MaN. See Army. Argentina, grain prices in. Dec. 17 ------4 ENVELOPES: Army, on hand as of Nov. 1. Dec. 3, p. 5; 11------4 Rules for manufacture of, discontinued. Dec. - Europe- ERIE BARGE CANAL. See New York Barge Canal. Relgium and northern France. Dee.. 80------1 ESTHONIA: Exports from United States to Sweden. Dee. 30 - - 4 Army being mobilized. Dec. 18 - Finland, conditions improved, shipments for civilian re- Bolsheviki have army of 10,000 on Narva front. Dec. 23.- lief authorized. Dee. 26------....--- 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918. 33 r Foon-Continued. Page. FRsIGTT RATEs: Page. Europe-Continued. Joint rail and river rates in Mississippi Valley to be an- Finland, conditions serious. Dec. 10. . 1 nonced soon. Dec. 10 ------11 Prance and Italy, conditions in. Dec. 10 4 Larger ------Ocen Power of determining, etc., delegated to Shippinig shipments to. Dec. 6 6 Board, Executive order. Dec. 16 ...... ___.... 10 Need shown in cable from Mr. Hoover. Dec. 4 . 3 FREIGHT TRAFFIC CONTROL CoMMITaERE: Prices abroad. Dec. 17 4 Discontinued. Dec. 5 -- _-_- 3 Roumania, Landwehr appeals to allied ministers at Jassy FRerT: 28- for. Dec. 1 Claims fMr loss or damage in shipping, Dec. 18 ------7 ExportL' Cuban, import license for, revoked Dec. 28 ------Export program for allies. Dec. 11 2 Importation of, new general license issued. Dec. 28-- 3 To Western Hemisphere, applications for licenses con- FE. See Coal Coke-Gasoline--Petroleum. sidered. Dec. 27- 6 FUEL ADMINISTRATION: General order for public eating places revoked. Dec. 258-- 1 Coal, price and zone rules to continue till Feb. 1. Dec. 23.. 4 Price, retail, increase for month ending Nov. 15, and year. FUEL OIL. See Gasoline--Petroleum. Dec. 23 5 FULLER, PAUL, JR. : War diet and eiect on human weight. Dec. 5 ------29 Resignation from War Trade Board. Dec. 16 ------9 Waste at camps, reduction during November. Dec. 20- 2 FrsIlul, PRINCE HIGASIII O JArAN: World food-supply summary. Dec. 5-- 7 Arrival in Washington, D. C. Dec. 7------1 FOOD ADMINISTRATION: Decorates Gen, Peyton C. March, Brig. Gen. Frank T Hines, Activities have not ceased. Dec. 21 9 and Col. Constant Cordier. Dec. 14 __------6 Export program. Dec. 11 2 On Pacifie, returning home. Dec. 23------8 Firms penalized by.- Visit to Capitol. Dec. 9...... - Balistieri, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21...... 5 Visit to Mount Vernon- Dec. 10...... - Battelle, Charles T., New York City. Dec. 21...... 4 FUTURES. See Options and futures. Bleich, M. N., Galveston, Tex. Dec. 21------5 GARFIELD, HARRY A., FUEL ADMINISTRATOR: Brehmer and Nicoll, Detroit, Mich. Dec. 30 9 Resignation accepted by the President. Dec. 4 ------1 Burroughs, S. A., Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 21 5 GAs : Caputa, B., Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 21 5 Natural-- Chapman, R. W., Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 21 5 Fuel Administration order regarding, unchanged. Dec. 14 Cianciolo Bros., Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21...... 5 1 5 _ _ _ - _ - -_ -_ _-_ _ _-_ -__ -_ -__ _ - _- Clark, George F., Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 21...... 5 License regulations, Fuel Administration order amend- Clemons, Jacob, Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 21 5 Dc.c. ------...------.... Diebold, J. T., Kelso, Mo. Dec. 20- 7 GAS MASKS 1S Dungan & McEffentry, Cushing, Okla. Dec. 21 5 Retention of, by officers and enlisted men on discharge. Dec. Enterprise Roller Mills, Lowell, Wis. Dec. 19, p. 8; 21 5 GASOLINE: Farmers' Cooperative Mercantile Co., Scribner, Dodge Government restrictions modified. Dec. 11------6 County, Nebr. Dec. 27------5 License regulations, Fuel Administration order amending. F idelity Grain Co., Marshall, Tox. Dec. 11...... - 7 D ec. 1 8 _ _---- -_---- -_--- _ _------_ _------_-- - - _- 10 Food Products Co., Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 11 7 GENERAL SmOPPLIEs DIVISION. See Purchase, Storage, and Traffic Gay, L., Chelsea, Mass. Dec. 21L...... 5 Division. Gegenworth, George, Columbus, Tex. Dec. 21- 5 GENERAL SUPPLY CosTreEn: Georgetown Oil Mill, Georgetown, Tex. Dec. 21 Regulations concerning disposal of surplus Government office Globe Market, Brockton, Mass. Dec. 21------G, equipment. Dec. 11 .1; 19-...... Graves, J. B., Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 21 . 5 GERAN POPAGANA. See Propaganda, enemy. Gunselman, A., Temple, Fex. Dec. 21 GERMANY: Hancock & Son, Cushing, Okla. Dec. 21- 57 Advised to address all allies and not America alone on mat- Haut Grocery Co., Charlevoix, Mich. Dec. 30 . 9 ters of armistice; second notice. Dec. 10------..-- Italiano, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21 235 Brazilian prisoners of war in, report requested. Dee. 11--- Klein Bros., River Aux Vases, Mo. Dec. 20...... 7 Cost of war. Dec. 4 ------. 4 Election, date. Dec. 10 ------2 Roller & James, Birch Tree, Mo. Dec. 20- 7 1 Korenchan, Miss A., Thomas, W. Va. Dec. 27 ------23 Money orders to, none issued. Dec. 18 ------11 Lee, James, Cushing, Okla. Dec. 21 . National assembly to be convoked. Dec. 18 ------4 Lithuanian Cooperative Market, Marlboro, Mass. Dec. Peace negotiations, place and date of, asked. Dec. 14 21 Relief work in, none contemplated by American Red Cross. Lundy & Co., R. G., Augusta, Ga. Dec. 2T ton.... kla 23 Dec. 17 -- _ - McConinell Coal Mining Co., store, Wilburton, Okla. See also Central Powers. D ec. 21 ------5 GILLAIN, LIEUT. GEN., C. C. V.: Maglie, C., Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21...... - 5 Distinguished service medal awarded. Dec. 27--...... 4 Mancial, V., Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21 GrAss, CARTER, SECRETARY or TREASURY: Mendota Market, W. B. Krants, Washington, D. C. Installation, remarks. Dec. 10------. . . 2 Dec. 4- Nominated. Dec. 5 ------. . . . 1 Montgomery Bros., Point, Tex. Dec. 21...... 5 Statement. Dec. 20------National Grocery Co., Jackson, Mich. Dec. 30 - - GLYatRI: National Grocer Co., Traverse City. Mich. Dec. 30___ Substitute for, in chewing tobacco. Dec. 19 7 North American Creamery Co., G. W. Reid, Boston, GoLD: Mass. Dec. 21 - 5 Export- Oklahoma Fruit and Melon Growers' Association, Chick- Imports and exports,'report for November. Dc, 27 --- 6 cela Okla. Dec. lid ------Manufactures containing gold, new ruling for. Dec. 28 8 Regulations Old Scotty Bake Shop. Cyril. Oka. Dec. 27...... 23 modified by War Trade Board. Dec. 14. - 7 Persee, Julius, alias Tony, Tucker County, W. Va. Dec. See also Banks and banking. 23 GOVEuNMENT OFFICIALS AND EMPLoYEES: Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky. Dec. 2 ------Increase during war, statistics regarding. Dec. 18------SS1 Rapp, F., Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 21 Injured- Raubinger, William, Everton, Medical facilities available in Alabama, etc. Dec. 10.. Mo. Dec. 20...... Medical Reader, L. G., Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 21L...... 5 officers, dispensaries, etc., for. Dec. 21.------Robins, Paul E., Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 11...... GOVraNMENT SUPPLIES: Roose & Murphy, Dixon, Mo. Dec. 20 . Surplus- Savas, John, Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 21L...... Army. See Army, Supplies. Suit, C. L., Temple, Tex. Dec. 21 5 Disposal of, Executive order. Dec. 2------Tarantino, Disposal of, policy in. Dee. 10...... - 2 F., Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 21 Distribution, and policy for, Virginia Canner's Exchange, Roanoke, Va. Dec. 21 - being formulated. Dec, 12.. Westphal, Miss M. E.. Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 21 - Office equipment, Executive order providing for dis- Zidor, Louie, Tucker County, posal of. Dec. 5 ------__ - -- W. Va. Dec. 27...... 23I Office equipment, transfer of, regulations of General FOREIGN COMMERCE. See Commerce. 13 I p. 1; 19 ------7 FoREIGN CoUNTRIES: GRAIN: Supply Committee. Dec. 11, Mail for, nonpostage stamp rules. Dec. 9 - - 40 Export, rapid movement for overseas shipment reported in,. FOREIG EXCHXGE: week ending Dec. 19. Dec. 27------24 Change in situation since midsummer. Dec. 27 44 Railroad cars, inspection and loading, claims for losses FOREIGN TRADE. See Commerce, foreign. (General order no. 57). Dec. 17.------1a FOeR WonRl, Tsrc: Time limitations on trading for future deliveries removed. Argon plant being constructed at, by Navy. Dec. 17- 37 Dec. 7 --- .------4 FRANCE: GREASE : Continues aid to Russia against Bolsheviki. Dec. 16 1 Wool, maximum prices discontinued Dec. 17. Dec. 16 Exports to neutral European countries authorized, list of GREAT BRITAIN: 18 articles. Dec. 17 1 Admiralty, praise of United States troops on torpedoed Food conditions still serious. Dc. 10...... Persic. Dec. 3 ------Restoration of d'vastated regions. Dec. 16...... Barley prices announced. Dec. 26. -...... War disbursements. Dec. 16 117 Credit extended by United States. Dec. 20 1 FRAUD ORDEns, POe Or-acE DEPARTMENT. See Post Office De- Exports- partiment. Changes in embargo regulations. Dec. 31...... From London to United FREIGHT : States during 10 months ending October, 1918. Dec. 21 ------4 Army, progress in handling. Dec. 15...... 4 To neutral European countries authorized, list of ar- 1 Embargoes on, easing up of, planned. Dec. 5-...... ticles. Dec. 1L ------1 FREIGHT CAns. Sec Railroads. Imports- FREIGHT CLAIMS: Assurance of license advised, before shipment. Dec. 21 4 Fruits and vegetables, loss or damage in shipping. Dec. 18 7 Permits to purchase no longer required. Dec. 21------Grain, loss or damage in shipment (General Order, No. 57). Restrictions suspended on certain commodities. Dec. 9, Dec. 17------13 p.1; 17------Registration of, against railway bills not necessary. Dec. 27 60 Iron and steel prices, maximum fixed. Dec. 16------13 34 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

n GREAT BRiTAIN-Continued. Page. IMPORTS-Co tinued. Pege. Leather gloves, import restrictions removed. Dec. 20 - 6 From Russia, applications for licenses considered. Dec. 13- 3 Manufacturers advised to prepare for postwar trade. Dec. Invoice certification of shipments by American consuls, rules 21------40 revoked. Dec. 18 ------1 Metals- Restricted- Import rule revoked. Dec. 28 ------9 List No. 1, amended. Dec. 20 Imported, stock in possession of ministry of munitions. List No. 2, amended. Dec. 20 ------7 Dec. 28 __ 9 Restrictions- Paper, importation prohibition relaxed. Dec. 16 - - 11 On prior-date purchases removed. Dee. 16 -- - President Wilson's visit to- Relaxation of. Dec. 14 -- Address at London Guildhall. Dec. 30 ------3 Total- Arrival in England. Dec. 27 ------1 Comparative monthly tables. Dec. 27...... 32 State dinner at Buckingham Palace, King George's toast, For November and 11 months preceding. Dec. 30 ind President's reply. Dec. O------See also names of articles imported. Printed matter to, restrictions removed on Dec. 7------7 INDIA : Soap and canned fruit, importation permitted. Dec. 5--- 4 Imports, embargo on automobiles, etc., lifted. Dee. 19 7 War debt. Dec. 20 ------8 INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION : 12 GREEcii: National War Labor Board, action on, limited. Dece. 'redit extended by United States. Dec. 5------I INFLUENZA. See Spanish influenza. King decorates Gen. March. Dec. 20------4-----4 INSIGNIA : GUTEMALA: Flying instructors, new sleeve decorations for. Dec. 16 -- 2 Celebrate Dec. 25 as permanent Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 17-- 4 Ree also Chevrons-Decorations of honor. Importations, restrictions removed. Dec. 13 ------3 INSPECTOR GENERAL OF TRE ARMY: Gums: Annual report. Dec. 17 ------Varnish, import licenses, restriction removed. Dec. 20 ---- 3 INSTRUME-NTS, SCIENTIFIC. Se6 Navigation instruments. GUTTA-TOOLATONG: INSURANGE : Importation restrictions removed. Dec. 23------6 Life insurance men pledge cooperation in plan for continua- GuTTA-PERCITA: tion of war risk insurance. Dec. 14 ------4 Impoitatilon restrictlons removed. Dec. 23 ------6 See also War risk insurance. GUTTA-SIAK: INTELLIGENCE : Importation restrictions removed. Dec. 23 ------Tests given to determine, in American Army. Dee. 11 - 3 HAIa, Sm DoUGLAS, FIELD MARSTPAL: INTERIOR DEPARTMENT : Distinguished-servlice medal awarded. Dec. 27------4 Annual report of Secretary. Dec. 19...... ---... HAIR: INTERNAL REVENUE: 4 Animal- Collection, presenting serious problem, letter from Commis- Import restrictions removed. Dec. 13------3 sioner Roper to Secretary McAdoo. Dec. 2 124 Licenses for export, considered. Dec. 7 ------0 INTERNATIONAL HIGH COMIISSION: Licenses for export, restrictions rescinded. Dec. 19. - 2 Chairmanship assumed by Secretary Glass, Dee. 31 5 Human- INTOXICATING LIQuORS. See Liquors. Importation of hair nets and nettings from China per- IRON : mitted. Dec. 9 ------4 Export to Norway, Sweden, etc., permitted. Dec. 30- 4 Licenses for export, considered. Dec. 7 ------6 IRON ORES : Licenses for export, restrictions rescinded. Dec. 19---- 2 Allotment of $6,000,000 for iron ore from Sweden, Executive HASTINGS, RUSSELL: order amending Executive order of June 29. Dec. 20 -- Resigas from Fuel Administration. Dec. 18------7 Calcined spathic iron ore, restriction on Importation modi- 2 HATS: fied. Dec. 7 ------.- 3 Fur and felt, restrictions in manufacture removed. Dee, 3- 5 ITALY : IAY : Exports to neutral European countries authorized, list of 0 Recompressing, tonnage saved by. Dec. 13------4 articles. Dec. 17 ------8 HEALTH : Food conditions still serious. Dec. 10 ------4 Returning soldiers, precautions taken to guard. Dec. 31 .. 3 King Victor Emanuel's tribute to American Red Cross. HELENA I'ETROVNeA, PRINCESS, OF SERBIA : Dec. 19 ------Released by Bolsheviki. Dec. 11------4 List of products under State monopoly, under law adopted HELMETS: Nov. 22. Dec. 17------Retention of, by officers and enlisted men on discharge. Dec. JAPAN : 17------2 Decorations of honor presented to Gen. Peyton C. March, HIDES AND SKINS: Brig. Gen. Frank T. lines, and Col. Constant Cordier by Exports, restrictions relaxed. Dec. 23 ------2 Prince Fushimi. Dec. 14------Foreign hide prices, differentials announced. Dec. 26 - 10 Modified list of articles prohibited importation by parcel Import restrictions removed. Dec. 20 --- 3 post to Japanese post offices in China. Dec. 17 --... Prices, maximum to be discontinued Jan. 31, 1919. Dec 16.- 13 Peace delegations to visit Washington. Dee. 12------HIGHWAYS. See Roads. Prince Fus'imi and party arrive in Washington. Dec. 7--- INEs, BRG. GEN. FRANK T.: Rice, importation by mail, prohibition removed. Dec. 17.. 4 Decorated by Prince Fushimi. Dec. 14------6 Jaws : HOG ISLAND SIIIPYARD: Mission to investigate alleged Polish pogroms. Dec. 14. - Inquiry, text of report on. Dec. 23 -..------9 JOFFRE, JOSPH JACQUES CESAIRE, MARSHAL OF PRaNCE: Hoes: Distinguished service medal awarded. Dec. 27 ------110 Prices to continue through January. De. 9 ------5 Joy, MAJ. JASON S.: HOLIDAY TRAVEL. See Travel. Apu'inted to assume executive duties of Commission on 3 HOLLAND. See Netherlands. Training Camp Activities. De. 31------HONEY: JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL, ARMY: Import restrictions removed. Dec. 16 ------1 Annual report. Dec. 21------.------HOOVER, IHERBERT . : Opinion on status of National Guard members after dis- Belgian food situation, statement regarding. Dec. 30 1-- c'arge from Army. Dec. 20------3O HORSES: JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL, NA V: Army- Annual report. Dec. 21 ------37 On hand Nov. 2, 1918. Dec. 16------13 KIEV, RussIA: 3 Sale of surplus, by auction at camps and cantonments hesieged by Ukrainian troops. Dec. 18...------2 in January. Dec. 26------1 KNITTING NEEDLES: HOSPITALS: Latch, importation restriction removed. Dee. 10...... Base, list of, of the American Expeditionary Forces. Dec. 23. 8 KnOONLAND, STEAMSHIP: For injured Government employees. Dec. 21------53 Number of wounded and sick returned on. Dec. 3 -- -- 1 For wounded and sick from overseas. Dec. 3 ------2 LABOR AND LABOnING CLASSES : HOTELS. See Public eating places. Imporiat-on of labor, new regulations for. Dec. 26 5 founs O' LABOR. See Wages and hours of labor. Mexican laborers not to be deported. Dec. 27...... HOUSE O1 REPRESENTATIVES : Readjustment of labor, program for, plan of Labor Depart- Action for authority to make peace-time loans to allies in- ment. Dec. 18------definitely postponed. Dec. 19.------5 LABOR DEPARTMENT : Discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines to retain clothing Annual report. Dee. 19------10 Issued to them while in the service, bill passed. Dec. 17- 5 Reconstruction program, plans for. Dec. 15----- District of Columbia appropriation bill passed. Dee. 12-_ 5 LACEs: Government control of telegraph and telephone -lines to be Cotton, from China, importation permitted. Dec. 9 .- 4 made permanent, text of resolution. Dec. 14------5 LACS : Investigation of activities of National Security League- Import restrictions removed. Dec. 20------3 Money voted for. Dee. 14 ------5 LANSDALE, UNITED STATES DESTROYER: Rlesolution adopted for. Dec. 11 ------5 Naval officer and men lost in capsizing of. Dee. 10 - Payment of transportation home and sleeping-car fares of LATIN AMERICA: certain war workers authorized- Advertising, method of payment for. Dec. 27 ---- 7 Bill passed. Dec. 12------5 Trade in, openings for American capital. Dec. 9---- 4 Conference report adopted. Dec. 19------5 LEAD BULLION: Post Office appropriation bill passed. Dee. 19 ------5 Importation, new ruling. Dee. 10------Sanitarium for wounded and diseased soldiers and sailorg, LEATHER : bill passed appropriating money for establishing. Dee. 6- 5 Exports, restrictions relaxed. Dee. 2_ _-_- HUMAN HAIR. See flair. Import restrictions removed. Dc. 20 __- HUNGARY: Price, maximum on sole and belt, removed. Dec. 3.. Money orders to, none issued. Dee. 18------11 LETTER CARRIERS: See also Austria for material on Austria-Hungary. Rural. return to duty after absence for military service. HYanoonAPmlG OFFice, NAvY DEPARTMENT: Dee, 30 ------7 Annual report. Dec. 28 ------7 LETTERS : IMPORTs: Holiday- letters from soldiers to fathers to be expedited, Claims for allowance for shortage, regulations. Dee. 16--- 10 postal order. Dee. 5------2 Prom Canada, general license ruling amended. Dee. 1- 7, 8 IJLTTIS REPUBLIC : From Newfoundland, general license ruling amended. Dee. 1 7, 8 Request allies for aid against Bolsheiki. Dee. 20------3 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918. 35

L10vy, J. H.: Page. MERCIANT MARINE-Continued. Pag. Fined by United States distriot court at Auburn, N. Y., Soldiers, discharged- Dec. 14------2 Applications being made by. Dee 2. --- .-.-.-- 5 LIBERTY BONDs: Work on crews for. Dec. 6 ------. _- 7 Charitable organizations requested not to accept as gifts. Volunteers for training needed. Dec. 27 ------.-- 2 Dec 19... ------1 MERCHANT VESSELS. See Ships, Merchant. Lost or stolen, list of. Dec. 0------14 MESOPO'TAMiIA : LTBERTY LOANS. See Leans, War. Mail for, Accepted. Dec. 81 ..------4 LICENSES. Rec Exports-Imports---name of commodity licensed. MExIco: Leu INSURANCE. Sec Insurance. Clash between American and Mexican soldiers at Tampico. LIGGETT, LIEUT. GEN. HUNTER: Dec. 16. ----....----...... 1 Permanent commission for, asked by Secretary Baker. Dee. Import restrictions on frozen wild ducks removed. Dec. 28. 4 26 -- 3 Laborers from, not to be deported. Dec. 27--... - 5 LIGHTHousE SRVICE: MIFFLIN, PORT: 8 Publications- Explosion in shell-filling house. Dec. 19--...... ---. Price charged after Jan. 1. Dec. 5 -...... 4 liTARny AcADEgY, UNITED STATES : Revised editions issued Jan. 1, 1910. Dec. 28 ..- 4 Candidates appointed for examinations in March, 1919. LIn: Dec. 16, p. 5; 19, p. 5; 27. ...------8 Agricultural, unlimited purchase permitted. Dec. 6 8 MILITARY AERONAUTICS DIVISION: LINDSLEY, COL. HENRY D.: Annual report of director. Dec. '28------6 Appointed director of War Risk Insurance Bureau. Dec. 17 1 Supplies, surplus. Dec. 3------7 LINEED : MILITARY CAMPS: Importation restriction removed. Dec. 5 ------3 Food waste, reduction in, during November. Dec. 20----- 2 LIQUORS: Health conditions- Intoxicating, should not be given to soldiers. Dee. 6-- Week ending Nov. 29. Dec. 7...... - 24 Malt, inportation prohibited. Dee. 4------.--- Week ending Dec. 6. Dec. 14------. 30 LoXNs: Week ending Dec. 1. Dec. 21 20 Farmers, by Federal land banks, in November. Dec. 19___ 2 Week ending Dec. 20. Dec. 80------12 War, of all nations. Dec. 2 ------18 Salvage, report for September. Dec. 21 ------4 See also Credit extended by United States-Liberty loans. Soldiers who died in Army camps- Locoiomvs.: TWeek ending Nov. 20, Dec. 7--- 25 Regulations for care of, lubrication. Dec. 18------6 Week ending Dec. 6. Dec. 14-- 31 LoxNDON, ENGLAND. See Great Britain. Week ending Dec. 13. Dec. 21. 21 LORRAINE, FRANCE : Week ending Dec. 20. Dec. 28 ..-..- 18 Exports to, under French blanket license. Dec. 27 -----...- 2 Spanish influenza, summary. Dec. 10...... 1 LOVETT, JUDGE ROBERT S.: MILITARY PRISONS: Resignation from Railroad Administration. Dec. 6------3 Disciplinary rules modified. Dec. 7 .- ---. - 4 Lownn CALIFORNIA: MILITIA: Imports, applications for licenses considered. Dec. 10. National Guard members drafted into Federal service, status LUBRICANTS: of, after discharge from Army. Dec. 26 - - - - 8 ---. - Purchased for Army. Dec. 18 ------1 MILK : McAnoo, WILLIA G.: Export licenses considered. Dec. 26 ------10 Tribute to, by John Bassett Moore, as retiring chairman of MINERAL RESOURCES,: International High Commission. Dec. 31 ------Value of minerals produced in United States in 1917. McADOo, WILLIAm G., Dmaacron GwNRAL or RAILROADS: Dec. 21 ------Government control of railroads, extension of, urged in letter MIXTER, LIEU. Co. Gose W. to Judge Sims. Dec. 12. ___.___._ _ ___. Pardoned by President. Dec. 4------. . -- 1 Passenger train service, improvement promised. Dec. Ll..... 1 1MONEY : Wage increases, letter to G. H. Sines regarding. Dec. 21.... Foreign exchange situation. Dec. 27 ------4 Remarks at installation of Ion. Carter Glass. Dec. 16...... 4 MONEY OmnEs : MCCORMIIC, VANCE C., CHAIRMAN WAR TRAnE BOARD: For men in United States oversees fomes. Dec. -- 4 Sails for Europe Dec. 31. Dec. 28 --_ ----- None issued to Central Powers. Dec. 18--- - 11 MACHiNgErRT AND ENGIEaERING MATERIALS DAVISIOic. See PuT MONOPLANES. Sec Airplanes. chase, Storage, and Traffic Division. MTONTENEGRO: MAHOGANY' Nicholas, King of, reported deposed,, -connunleation contra- Lop-s and lumber, limitations upon importation removed. dicted. Dec. 17------1 Dec 20 ------3 MONUMENTS: MAIL CARRIERS. See Letter carriers. At Blithelemont, France, dedication of, to first three Ameri- MAILS. gee Airplane Maid Servie-American Expeditionary can soldiers who died On soil. Dec. 23------.'4 di French Forces, Mail-Navy, Mail for-Pareel post-Postal service. MOONEY, TnoMAs J1: MIALT : Secretary Wilson's appeal to -workers net to strike to aid Barley, applications for licenses to export, considered. Dec. Mooney. Dec. 7------10 - - - MORGAN, Ha Y: Liquors, importation prohibited. Dec. 4-.- 8 Assigned consul general at Antwerp. Dec. 17 ------. MANLY. BASIL M.: Acavims, Appointed joint chairman on National War Labor Board. MOTION PICTURE JOINT COMMITT2E ON- lIcc. 4 ------6 Organization and purpose. Dec. 17 ---... ------11 MANURE. Se Fertilizers and mauores. MOTION Prons. See Moving Pictures. MARCH, GEN PETTON C.,CHIEF OF STAP: MOTOR TRALspouT COR1S: Press writers to be guests at camps. Dec. 2_ --.... 8 Decorations of honor- of Decorated by King of Greece. Dec. 20 ------4 Report of Army Motor Service to, on results of pooling Decorated - 2 Army antomobiles. Dec. 11------.-- .- 2 by Prince Fuashimi. Dec. 14- 6 MoVING PICTRES: Distinguished-service medal awarded. Dec. 14 ---- 6 Permanent 2 Films, mailing of. collect on delivery prohibited. Dec. 2___ 2 commission fo, asked 'by Secretary Baker. Dec. Government committee on motion-picture activities formed. 26 ------17- 11 Press interview. Dee. 7, p. 1; 14, p. 1; 21, p. 11 28.. 1 Dec. ---. ------MARINE CORPS: MULES : Commissions awarded to graduates of third officers' train- Army- ing camp. Dec. 18------14 On hand Nov. 2, 1918. Dec. 16 ------18 Demobilization, policy regarding. Dec. 2 9 atle of sarpluas, by auction at camps nd cantonments Report. Dec. 18------.. ------_ - in January. Dec. 26 -----. ---. --- 1 Supplies, contracts placed. Dec. 3, p. 99; 7, p. 48; 20, P. NATIONA AstratcAN RIn CRoss. See Red Cross, American. 19; 28------40 NATIONAL BANKS: MARsHLL., THoNT4S R., TI'E PRESIDENT: Statements, oharters applied for, etc. Dec. 7, p. 5; 13, Statement in opening Cabinet meeting, Dec. 10. Dec. l11- 1- p. 5; 20, p. 4; 27.. - - -.------.... 4 MATRERTATIA, STEATISHcIP: Statements, charters applied for, etc., for 11 months ended Troops sent Ito 1nited States on, correction in list. Dec. 3.. 6 Nov. 30. Dec. 10 ------.- 5 MAUS, COL. LoTeS M.: NATIONAL DEBas. See Debts, Pnblic. Awarded distinguished-service medal. Dec. 20 _- 4 NATIONAL GUARD. S66 Militia. MEALS: NATIONAL WAP LABOR BOARD: Dining cars, special rate for soldiers and sailors. Dec. 2 - 2 Action on disputes limited. Dee. 1 ------2 MEAT: Basil AT.Manly appointed joint chairman. Dec. 4 - 3 Beef- NATURALIZATION* Selection and grading for Army and Navy, modification Aliens serving in United States Army or Navy, instruetiens in specifications recommended. Dec. 3------. 2, for securing citizenship papers. Dec. 28------12 Selection and grading resumed by Army and Navy. NAVAL OBSERVATORY : Dee. 31 ------_- _---- 2 superintendent. Dec. 28 --.------15 Pork, export to Norway, Sweden, etc., permitted. Dec. 30__ Annual report of E DaLS. gee Decorations of honor. NAVAL ResERVE PoRem: MEDICAL CORPS, ARMY: Work on mce-rerant vessels recognized. Dec. 18 1 Purchases. gec Purchase, Storage, and Traffic Division. 4 NAIVIGATION INSTRUMENTS: MEDICAL PACILITIES . Binoculars, etc., loaned to Navy. return of, ordered. Dec. Injured Federal employees, facilities for, available in Ala- 19------7 bama, etc. Dec. 10 ------Export licenses refused by War Trade Board, order re- --.-.. MjErLE'. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCr: scinded. Dec. 7 ------....- a Chemical substitutes discovered by. Dec. 19-----_ - 7] NAVY : Achievements roviewed in Secretary Daniels's report. Dpc. MIrCIANDISE: 10 ------12 Imports, claims for allowance for shortage, regulations. Argon plant beng constructed by, at Fort Worth, Tet. Dec. 16 ------10 Dec. 17------3 MERCH4,T MARINE:- Contracts abroad, naval delegation ieaves for EurojQ to ad- Central employnevt agency -created. Dec. 31.-.- 2 just. De. o ------7 Manning with merchant sailors. Dec. 18------.. 1 Mail, for naval Yessels and nardl bases. Dec. ------40 36 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

NAVY-Continued. page. PEACE CONFERENCE--Continued. Page. Men commended for bravery- President arrives at Brest. Dec. 13------1 Carl, Fred North. Dec. 8 ------5 President's address to Congress asking support of, on peace Gordon, Frederick E. Dec. 3 ------6 mission to Paris. Dec. 2------1 Kelsey, Jack Cecil. Dec. 3 -. 5 PECKY CYPRESS. See Wood. McReynolds, Earl Ewing. Dec. 3 ------5 PERSTIN, GEN. JOHN J. : Muchimann, John. Dec. 3 ------5 American Expeditionary Forces, summary of operations from 0 In-bee, Francis Edward, Jr. Dec. 9 ------4 May 26, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918. Dec. 6 -- 22 Stephens, James Harold. Dec. 3 ------5 Christmas greetings to Secretary Baker. Dec. 30------4 Radiotelegraphy, work of, in. Dec. 13 ------Decorated by King of Roumania. Dec. 7------1 Release- Distinguished-service medal- )emobilization of enlisted personnel, rules for. Dec. Awarded. Dec. 27------4 2 1 ___ ------Remarks of Gen. Bliss at presentation of. Dec. 26 -- 4 Nal Reserve Force on inactive duty, transportation Permanent commission for, asked by Secretary Baker. Dec. and subsistence to homes furnished. Dec. 21 1 Telpoop-, etc., borrowed by, return of, ordered. Dec. 19 --- 7 Red Cross, work with soldiers in American Expeditionary NAVY DEPARTMENT: Forces, tribute to. Dec. 10 -- _- 2 Annual report of Secretary, Dec. 10------12 State Department, work through War Trade Board, cable- Weekly council meeting, officers of returned battleship fleet gram of appreciation. Dec. 26------6 invited to attend. Dec. 31------PERSONNEL OrFCERS AND ENLISTED ITEN : NETHERLANDS: Not to be discharged from Army. Dec. 6------2 Ships sent to America for South American cargoes. Dec. 23- 2 PERU: NEW SOUTTI WALES: Taena-Arica dispute- Hon. George Stephenson Beeby visits Washington. Dec. 18 5 Attitude of Chile to United States note. Dec. 17 0 NEW YORK BARGE CANAL: 5 Comments on United States note. Dec. 16 1 Not under Government control. Dec. 18 ------16 Note to urging reestablishment of peaceful relations NEW YORK HARBOR " 2 wxith d'hile. Dec. 12 ------Regulations for welcome of transports returning from PETAIN, GEN. iHlENRI PHIIPPE: France. Dec. 28 ------Coming to United States to express gratitude to Red Cross. NEW ZEALAND : Dec. 4------Tallow, import rules modified. Dec. 14 ------Distinguished-service medal awarded. Dec. 27------4 NEWFOUNDLAND: PETROLEUM : Mail for, lost Nov. 7, 1918. Dec. 11 ------4 Orude, used for illuminating oils, amended specifications. NEWSPAPER -MEN. See Reporters. Dec. 23 ------4 NEWSPAPERS : Government control- Paper restrictions revoked. Dec. 5 ------54 License regulations amended. Dec. 18 ------10 NITRATES: Restrictions modified. Dec. 16------Distribution to farners. Dec. 31------4 Roads, restriction of use for, order canceled. Dec. 18 --- 11 Diversion of, for war needs explained. Dec. 28...... - 5 PHONOGRApHs: Restrictions on sale of, removed. Dec. 28. ------5 Importation of old disk records permitted. Dec. 23 - - NITRIC ACID: PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS: Prices, maximum, revoked. Dec. 4 ------2 Injured Government employees, list of medical officers to NORWAY : treat. Dec. 21------__ 3 Legation leaves Petrograd. Dec. 18 ------.----- 1 PIEZ, CHARLES, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF EMERGENCY FLEET COR- NUTS : PORATION: Import restrictions removed. Dec. 16.------.. - Elected to succeed Mr. Charles M. Schwab. Dec. 13---- 4 Walnuts and filberts, import restrictions removed. Dec. 27. PIPES, IRON: OCEAN FREIGHT RATES. See Freight rates. 2 Prices, announced as official. Dec. 5------2 OFFICERS, ARMY. See Army. PLATINUM: OFFICIAL BULLETIN: Free list- Substitute for, in sulpburic-acid manufacture discovered. Elimination of, statement concerning. Dec. 3 4 Dec. 19------7 Free to POLISH GOVERNMENT: public Institutions provided files are kept, Pogroms against Jews, aid In Investigation offered. Dec. 14- 2 D ec. 10 .------.--- .-... --- 2 POLK, I., ACTING SCaRETARY Index for November. Dec. 13 ...------..----35 FRANK OF STATE: Offices moved to No. 8 Jackson Place. Dec. 30 - - - 11 New Year greetings to State Department employees. Dec. 31 ------4 OILS: PORK. Slee MEAT. Illuminating, specifications amended. Dec. 23 -- 7- 4 Purchased for Army. Dec. 18.. ...---...... 11 PORTS: ,Road. restrictions on sale of, canceled by Fuel Administra- Charges of dry docks, etc., power of determining delegated tion. Dec. 18 ------to Shipping Board, Executive order. Dec. 16------10 OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. See Binoculars-Telescopes. PORTUGAL. OPTIONS AND FumURS: 14 President Pacs assassinated. Dec. 16 ------2 Grain futures, time limitations removed. Dec. 7 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT: ORD, MAJ. JAMES B.: Fraud order issued- Awarded distinguished-service medal. Dee, 20...... 4 Against H-. F. Dolan. Dcc. 81 ------ORNANCE DEPARTMENT, ARMY: Against W. C. McMaster. Dec. 14 ------4 Arsenals, committees named to plan work at. Dec. 2 2 POST OFFICES: Purchases, orders placed. Dec. 7, p. 48; 26 ----- American Expeditionary Forces, list of. Dec. 23 ------8 ORENT: 27 POSTAGE: Mail for, post-office order regarding. Dec. 5 ------Mail by airplane, changes. Dec. 5, p. 4; 6 ------33 *RIENTAL RUGS. S66 Rugs. POSTAL SERVICE: OTRANTO, UNITED STATES TRANSPORT: American Expeditionary Forces, sender's name to be on mail. Additional death announced. Dec. 14 -- - 7 Dec. 5 ------8 rAN, PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL: Christmas mail, increase over last year, no congestion re- Assassinated. Dec. 16 ------ported. Dec. 23------2 PAOE, THoMAs NELSON, AMBASSADOR AT ROME: Employees absent on military leave, reassignment of. Dec. Leaves for Parls. Dec. 12...... 1 21 ------3 PAGP, WALTER HINES: Export license, special, for merchandise mailed to United Eulogy, by State Department. Dec. 26 - -- .-- 72 States officials and employees abroad. Dec. 21 ------PALESTINE: Foreign mail, nonpostage stamp rules. Dec. 9------40 Mail for, accepted. Dec. 31 ------4 Navy, mail for naval vessels and naval bases. Dec. 3------40 PALM KERNELS: Newfoundland, mail for, lost. Dec. 11------4 Applications for export from Belgian Congo considered, new Printed matter to England, restrictions removed on. Dec. 7 7 ruling. Dec. 9------2 See also Airplane Mali Service-American Expditionary PANAMA CANAL: Forces, Mail-Parcel post. Supplies, orders placed. Dec. 5, p. 31; 20, p. 19; 23, p. 25; POSTMASTERS : 28------Nominations. Dec. 6------PAPER : PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES: Newspapers, restrictions revoked. Dec. 5------5 Alaska, homestead claim of Louise Alanthey in, Executive Tissue and toilet, restrictions removed. Dec. 3 -- 4 order. Dec. 4 ------8 Se- also Wood pulp. Alien enemies, certain individuals, etc., named as, proclama- PAR LIIUTES : tion. Dec. 6 ------1 Aviator's successful drop from airplane at Kelly Field. Dec. 6. 27 California, lands reserved for town-site purposes. Dec. 4-1- 8 PARCEL POST: Chile and Peru, note to- Argentina, packages to, damaged. Dec. 18 7 Comments on, by Argentine newspapers. Dec. 16 _- 1 Christmas mal, inerease over last year, no congestion re- Urging reestablishment of peaceful relations. Des. 12 1 ported. Dec. 23. . ..------2 Christmas address to American Expeditionary Forces at Modified list of articles prohibited importation to Japanese Chaumont, France. Dec. 27------3 post offices in China. Dec. 17 ------Civil service, more than two members of family Printed matter to England, restrictions removed on. Dec. 7.. may not be appointed in, Executive order. Dec. 2------2 PAY: Davidson County Tenn., made dry zone, Executive order. Soldiers, returned Sick, delay in paying caused by lack of Dec. 17------10 records. Dec. 21 Edgar Riekard appointed acting Food Administrator, Execu- PEACE CONFERENCE: 1 tive order. Dec. 5 ------2 Army officers accompanying Gen. Bliss. Dec. 2 ------Eight-hour law suspension, Executive orders. 'cc Eight- . Cables, full use of, for news. Dec. 3 ------4 hour law. Chinese delegates to arrive in San Francisco Dec. 22 and Government supplies- Jan. 2. Dec. 16------1 Surplus, disposal of, Executive order. Dec. 2------3 Delegations from Orient to, will visit Washington. Dec. 12. Surplus office equipment, disposal of, Executive order. Germany asks place and date of. Dec. 14 --.------I Dec. 5------4 Persian delegates. Dec. 20---.------1 Surplus office equipment to be transferred to General President and party sail for Europe. Dec. 4------2 $upp1y Committee, Executive order. Dec. 11------1 THE OFFICIAL VT. S. tULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DFMB0ER, 1918. 37

PRWsrDENT or UNITED STATEs-Continued. Page. QUANTICo, VA.: Page. Iron ore from Sweden, allotment of $6,000,000 for, Execu- Marine Corps officers' training camp, commissions awarded tve order amending Executive order of June 29. Dec. 20 6 to graduates of third camp. Dec. 18 -- 14 Ocean freight rates, terminal charges, etc., power of deter- QUEBRACIrO WooD. 8ee Wood. mining delegated to Shipping Board, Executive order, RADIOTELEGRAPHY : Dec. 16 ------.. 10 Government control by Navy urged by Secretary Daniels. Peace Conference------.-.------...- - - - - Address at London Guildhall. Dec. 30 ------3 R G:Dec. 13a Address to Congress asking support of, on peace mission Prices- to Paris. Dec. 2.------1 Discontinued. Dec. 0------4 Arrival in England. Dec. 27 ------1 Discussed at conferene. Dec. 3------. Arrives at Brest. Dec. 13 ------1 RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: President and party sails for Europe, escort. Dec. 4-. 1 Allegheny region- President in continuous touch with Washington while Certain railroads transferred from eastern region to. on way to France. Dec. 6------1 Dec. 30------32 State dinner at Buckingham Palace, King George's toast Jurisdiction extended. Dec. 18 ------6 and President's reply. Dec. 80------6 Extension of, for five years urged by Director General Mc- Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation, Executive Adoo. De. 12------3 order transferring authority vested in President to. Dec. Secret service and police section created. Dec. 31------6 5 -- _------3 Stores section established. Dec. 17------7 Soldiers held by duty from theater of active war operations, RAILROAD CARS: appreciation of. Dec. 12 ------2 Dining cars, special rates for discharged soldiers and PREss WRITERS. d66 Reporters. sallors. Dec. 2 ------2 PRICE FIXING: Freight ears, cost of repairs to. Dec. 27 ------8 Copper, ceases Dec. 31. Dec. 26------2 Grain, inspection and loading of (General order no. 57). Cotton- Dec. 17 ------. 13 Differentials. Dec. 17------9 Sleeping car service, additional, from New York and Phila- Differentials on seine and sail twine. Dec. 18 ----- 8 and the South. Dec. 18 ------6 Grease, wool, discontinued. Dec. 16 ------7 delphia to Florida Hides and skins, maximum prices discontinued Jan. 31, 1919. RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: Dec. 16 ------13 Brakemen, passenger, duties of. Dec. 18------6 Iron pipes. Dec. 5------2 Wages- Leather, sole and belting, discontinued. Dec. 3 ------3 Increase, explanation of supplements to General order Nitric acid, maximum revoked. Dec. 4 ------2 no. 27. Dec. 21------6 Rags- Increase, interpretations of General order no. 27. Discontinued. Dec. 9------4 Dec: 18------7 Discussed at conference. Dec. 3 ...... - .. 7 Problem discussed by G. 11. Sines. Dec. 7------3 Shoddy, discontinued. Dcc. 0 ------4 RAILRoAD RATES. See Freight rates. Steel, ceases Dec. 31. Dec. 12------4 RAILROADS : Sulphuric acid, maximum revoked. Dec. 42- -- 2 Accounting- Wheat, prices i'uaranteed for 1910 crop, continued under Bills for use of joint facilities (P. S. & A. Circular terms of Pever act. Dec. 4 ------I 52). Dec. 21 ------30 Wool clips, discontinued. Dec. 9 ------4 Freight revenue on carload shipments (P. S. & A. Cir- Zinc, discontinued. Dec. 16 ------10 cular 53). Dec. 21 ------39 Pucrs: No changes in, without approval (P. S. & A. Circular Food in foreign countries. Dec. 17 ------4 51). Dec. 21------39 Resale, report of Federal Trade Commission to Congress con- Embargoes on freight, easing up of, planned. Dec. 5------8 cerning. Dec. 6------7 Government control, extension for five years urged by Direc- PRINTED 1ATTER. See Books-Newspapers-Publications. tor General McAdoo. Dec. 12------3 PRIORITY: Holiday travel- Restrictions removed, effective Jan. 1. Dec. 20 ------1 Arrangements for. Dec. 18------I PRISONERS OF WAR, AMEaICAN: Ticket sales, etc., in Washington, D. C. Dec. 30 ------5 Interned at German camps. Dec. 4, p. 23; 6, p. 21; 17, p. Ticket sales in New York and Washington. Dec. 27--- 8 14; 21, p. 13; 23 ------19 Pasuenger mileage, increase over last year. Dec. 30 ------16 Dec. 10, p. 14; 14, p. Passenger train service, improvement promised. Dec. 11_- I Released from German prison camps. 7 29 , p. 32; 28, p. 20; 20, p. 26; 27, p. 18; 28, p, Property, ruling on loss of, or damage to, by fire. Dec. 11__ 37; 30 ------30 Tracks. industy. cost of (Supplement 1 to General order Returning, aid given to, by Red Cross.' Dec. 4 ------4 no. 15). Dece. 10 ------4 Treatment by Germans. Dec. 3 ------11 RAILWAY ADTT'STENT 1OARD NO. 3: PRISONERS OF WAR, BRAZILIAN : Organized. Dec. 10 ------11 Situation in Germany, report requested. Dec. 11 ------RATTANS AND REsDS: PRISONERS OP WAR, RUSSIAN: Importation restriction revoked. Dec. 10 ------3 Returning- RoCLMATION or WAsTE 314kTERIALs. ScO Salvage. In destitute .condition. Dec. 28 ------2 RECONSTRUCTION: Menace Soviet government. Dec. 1 ------4 Labor readjustment, advisory committee, program of. Dec. PRIsoNS. See Military prisons. 18------PROHIBITION : See also Rehabilitation. for Davidson County, Tenn., Executive order. Dry-zone order RED CROSs, AMrERICAN : Dec. 17_ ------101 Appeal to join, made by Secretary Baker, Dec. 18--5---- 4 PROrACANDA. ENEUYv: Sims. Dec. 28 ------11 Dec. 9------6 Appreciation of work of, by Admiral Count Bernstorff's activities. Discharged soldiers and sailors to be aided in finding jobs. Still active. Dec. 20 ------3 Dec. 14 ------40 PROPERTY: Future policy of. Dec. 16 ------0 American owned in enemy territory, reporting of, urged. Gen. Pershing tribute to work of, for soldiers in American Doe. ------1 Expeditionary Forces. Dec. 19------2 Army organizations, disbanded, disposition of' Dec. 30 -- 1 Germany and Gentral Powers, no relief work in, contem- See also Alien property. plated. Dec. 17------PearTo TieTs Ire Debts, Public. Home service, information for soldiers' and sailors' families. PUBLIC EATING PLACES: Dec. 7, p. 8; 14, p. 40; 21, p. 8; 28 ------12 General orders for, revoked. Dec. 23 ------1 King Victor Emanuel of Italy, tribute to. Dec. 19_ 2 Sugar restrictions lifted. Dec. 4 ------3 Soldiers in England, help for. Dec. 20 ------8 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE: REEDS. See Rattans and reeds. Venereal diseases- REHABILITATION:* Fight against. Dec. 19 ------9 Emloyment Service, United States, service to disabled sol- Representatives to State boards of health for control of, 4 12 diers and sailors. Dec. 28 ------appointed. Dec. 18 ------Placing of retrained soldiers. Dec. 7------8 PUBLICATIONS: RELIGTOUs OBJECTORS. See Conscientious objectors. Importation of printed matter into Great Britain without REPORTERS :. British import license permitted. Dec. 7 --- .- 7 Guests at Motor Transport Corps camps. Dec. 2 ------3 PurP, Wool. See Wood pulp. REQuA, A1ARK L.: PURCHASE, STORAGE AND TRAFFIC DvIIRON: Loving cup for. Dec. 20------4 Bidders' file section, data kept in regard to contractors and RESALE PRICES. SC Prices. bidders. Dec. 13------4 RESEnva OFFicERs' TRAINING CORPS: Board of review- Units established in colleges to replace Students' Army Train- Contracts passed by. Dec. 20, p. 21; 31 -- -_ -- 23 ing Corps, plans for. Dec. 23 ------1 Purchase orders and contracts approved by. Dec. 3. p. RESOI RCES AND CONVERSION SECTION. See War Industries Board. 32; 4, 1. 30; 5, p. 30: 7, p. 40; 20, p. 21; 21, p. 25; ItESTAURANTS. c Public eating places. 23. p. 32; 20,p. 30; 27, p. 19; 28------3 RETURN or TROOPs. See American Expeditionary Forces. General Supplies Division, purchase orders not passed by HICE, COL. SEDOWICK: board of review.3 Dec. 3, p. 39; 20, p. 24; 23, p. 32; Awarded distinguished service medal. Dec. 20 ------4 27, p. 21; L------22 11iICE Machinery and Engineering Materials Division, purchase Importation by mail to Japan, restrictions removed. Dec. orders and contracts approved by board of review. Dec. 4 27 17 ------4 Medical Department, awards for contracts. Dec. 6------34 Salvage division- RICKARD, EDoAR: Report for September. Dec. 21 ---- ..------4 Appointed as acting Food Administrator, Executive order. Sale of unserviceable or worn Army supplies. Dec. 16 3 Dec. 5 ------2 Subsistence division.2 3purchases------and- - - -contracts------made.- - - - - Dec. 2 7 ROAD : 3. p. 39: 4, p. 29: - - Construction, extension of, under Federal aid road act, rec- Dec. 21 .------2 Surplus property division created. Dec. 10 ------2 ommended by President. 4 PULRCHASES AND PURCHASING AGENTS: Federal aid road act, cooperation of States. Dec. 11----- Government, sealed bids wanted. Dec. 3, p. 7; 6, p. 8; ROBERTS, JAME9 P. 7, p. 7; 11, p. 7; 14, p. 39; 17, p. 8; 18, p. 13; 19, p. 14; Appointed assistant director of information division, Depart- 20, p. 6 i 27, p. 24; 28, p. 40; 31------9 ment of Labor. Dec. 21------1 38 ' THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPIDAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

ROL MANIA: Page. SENATE-Continited. Pags. American Legation at Bucharest robbed. Dec. 19 ---- 4 Shipping Board directed to inform Senate a to removal of King and Queen of, reenter Bucharest. Dec. 14 1 war-time restrictions on wooden and steel vessels, resolu- King decorates Gen. Pershing. Dec. 7 - 1 tions adopted. D ce. 17 __-___-__- ____- 6 Landwehr appeals to allied ministers at Jassy for food. Temporary promotion authorized for officers of Marine Corps Dec. 28 - now serving with Army, House bill passed. Dec. 19 ----- 53 RU:BER: Tillman, Benjamin R., eulogies delivered Dce. 13. Dec. 16- 5i Imports- Trade treaty with Guatemala ratified. Dec. 20------5 Restrictions on crude rubber removed. Dec. 16 --- 13 War-revenue bill passed. Dec. 26 _---_- __-_---.- ii Restrictions on manufactured rubber removed. Dec. 10 4 War-tax levies for fiscal year 1920 agreed to. Dee. 23. ---- RUBBER SECTION. See War Industries Board. SERVICE CiiROns. fee Chevrons. RUGs: 0 1 SHELLAC. See Lacs. Oriental, applications for import licenses considered. Dec. SHIPBUILDING : 10 ------3 Soldiers leaving camps, work for. Dec. 6 - RUSSIA: SaPsNG BoAn: Army, making progress against Bolsheviki. Dec. 16 - 1 Authority vested in President transferred to, Executive Cargoes dispatched to. Dec. 16 - 4 order. Dce. 5------3 Danish minister and staff leave Petrograd. Dec. 19 --- 1 Ocean freight rates, terminal charges, etc., power of determin- Legations- Sing, delegated to. Dec. 16------10 Norwegian Legation leaves Petrograd. Dec. 18 - 2 Sa service bureau created. Dc 31- 2 Swiss and Persian envoys alone stay at Petrograd. Dec. SHIPPING CONTROL COMMITTED: 30------1 Resignation of members. Dec. 16 __- _ - 7 Middle classes in Petrograd reported to be starving. Dec. SHIPS 18------2 Bunker licenses. lee Bunkerage. Officers executed by Soviet. Dec. 10 --- Dutch, sent to relieve shipping conditions in South America. Princess Helena Petrovna of Serbia released by Bolshe- 1 Dec. 23 viki. Dec. 11 ------4 Merchant- Prisoners of war, returning, menacing Soviet government. Naval regulations no longer required as to manning of. Dec. 18 - 4 D ec . 18 _ - - -___-_-_- _--- 1 Semenoff, attempted assassination of, in Chita, by Bolshe- Requisitioned, to be released. Dec. 31------2 vlki. Dec.------1 Production, -delivery record made during first week in No- Swedish nationals in, requested to return. Dec, 13 - -- vemober. Dec. 3 ------__----__--- 6 SAILING VESSULS: 3 Safety for ships carrying relief supplies to Belgium. Dec. 2-- 4 Bunker licenses, restrictions removed. Dce. 11 Sale of, to American citizens or corporations, regulations. SAILons: D ec. 1 2 _ ___-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_- _ _ _ _ _- 2 Bonus to, in war zone, abolished. Dce. 21 4 Wood, contracts for, to be canceled by Shipping Board. Disabled, Employment Service aid to. Dec. 28 4 Dec. 21 ------__- ___- _ 39 Meals on trains, special rates for discharged sailors. Dec. 2 fee also Merchant marine-Sailing vessels-Steamboats. Merchant- SHIspARDS: To man outgoing merchant vessels. Dec. 18 - 1 American, may build ,hips for private account. Dec. 9---- Volunteers, to train for merchant ships, needed. Dec. Soldiers leaving camp, work in. Dec. 6 7 2 SHODDY : Release- Prices discontinued. Dce. 9 ------4 Rules for demobilizing Navy, enlisted personnel. Dec. SteoEs. See Boots and shoes. 21 ------SHRIMPss: Transportation and subsistence furnished to homes of Importation of, from Mazatlan, Mexico, licenses considered. Naval Reserve Force on inactive duty. Dec. 21 - Dec. 23 -- _ _ - ___-_----_--- 4 SALVAGE : SICK AND WOUNDED RETURNED TO UNITED STATES. lee American Army, for October. Dec. 6 - 3 Expeditionary Forces, Casualties. SALVAGE DIVISION. See Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division. SIGNAL CORPS, ARuMY: SAMPLES : Annual report of chief signal officer. Dec. 30------10 Export of, new special license issued, regulations for ship Nupplies, contracts placed. Dee. 4------28 nieat. Dec. 26 ------3 SILK : Importation, applications for licenses considered. Dee. 23- 6 Importers of silk noils, silk noil yarns, etc., restrictions on SAN SALVADOR: licenses rescinded. Doc. 20_------_----- Dr. Quinones, vice president- SILVER. See Banks and banking. Again in charge of goverunment. Dec. 26 - 1 Sims, THETUS W.: 3 In charge during illness of President Melendez. Dec. 10 1 Letter from Director Qeneral McAdoo urging extension of SANGan, CoL. WILLIAM C. : Government railroad control, Dee. 12------Assumed management of the Potomac Division, Red Cross. 6 Sims, Vics ADMIRAL WILLIAM S.: D ee. 20 ------18 Appreciation of Red Cross. Dec. 28 _-_- - 11 SANTO DomisGo: SINES, G. 11.: Influenza epidemic reported in. Dec. 19 4 Address on problem of railroad wages. Dec. 7------3 Senoors: SLEEPING CARS. See Railroad cars. Military training in secondary schools. Dec. 23 1 SOCIAL DisEAsEs. lee Venereal diseases. SCHROEDER, N. S.: SoFT COAL. See Coal, Bituminous. Appointed In Fuel Administration. Dee. 14 2 SO,&IDIRS : SCHWAB, CHARLES M. * Chevrons for domestic service. Dec. 12------2 Resignation accepted. Dec. 9 1 Disabled, Employment Service aid to. Dec. 28------4 Tribute paid to, by Mr. Hurley. Dee. 16, p. 11,; 19 --. Discharge- SEA SERVICe BuaExU. See Shipping Board. 4 Place of discharge, ruling modified. Dec. 18 __-__- 9 SEAPLANES: Red Cross not assisting soldiers to get. Dec. 28------12 Accidents- Without service records, procedure. Dec. 17------5 A-249 wrecked at Key West station. Dec. 7 4 Discharged- Wreck at Hampton Roads. Dec. 16 6 Alien, instructions for securing citizenship papers. Navy's newest seaplane carries 50 passengers in test flight. Dec. 28 ------_- -_-_- 12 Dec. 2 - ---. 3 Chevrons, scarlet. Dec. 19------1 SECURITIES: Employment sought for technical and professional men. Doubtful, public warned against. Dec. 26 D ec. 12 __-__-__-_-_-_-_-_- 4 1 Work in shipyards and merchant vessels. Dec. 6 7 SEED CORN : Gifts from Red Cross, etc., may be retained. Dce. 2------4 Export to Canada. Dec. 19- 4 Intelligence tests given by Medical Department. Dec. 11 --- 3 SEEDS : Intoicating liquors, warning against giving. Dec. 6 ------1 Canary, import restrictions removed. Dec. 13 3 Meals on trains, special rates for discharged soldiers. SENATE: Dec. 2 ------2 Pay, delay in payment to sick in hospitals, explanation. Bone-dry liquor law made applicable to District of Columbia amendment to war-revenue bill adopted. Dec. 26..... ! Dec. 21 ------_--__- _- _- 1 Committee on Education and Labor to investigate feasibility See also American Expeditionary Forces-Army. of adopting an industrial welfare policy, resolution SOUTH AMERICA: adopted. Dce. 12 Exports, ocean shipping preference, ruling for obtaining. Dec. 9, p. 2; 14, p. 5; 16 __-_-_- __--- 3 Glass, Carter, nominated Secretary of Treasury. De 7- Passenger Government authorized to furnish uniforms and equipment service between New York City and Valparaiso to naval officers at cost, House bill passed. Dec. 19- resumed. Dec. 7 ------4 Shipments to, cargo space available. e.3 ------5 Housing operations of Housing Commission of Departmen of SOvIET CONGRESS: Labor on certain projects ordered stopped, resolution 13- Russian officials executed by. Dec. 16 __- 1 adopted. Dec. Soy BEAN SAUCE : Page, Charles R., nominated to succeed himself as member Importation from China permitted. Dec. 9 4 of Shipping Board. Dec. 5 -. SPAIN: Payment of transportation home and sleeping-car fares of Bolsheviki activities discovered in. Dec. 18 __- certain war workers authorized, House resolution adopted. 8 Civil engineers plan for post-war-trade conditions. Dec. 21 6 Dec. 14 Cotton, regulations modified. Dec. 26 ___- Proposed new rates on casualty, fire, marine, and other 6 in- 5 Cotton mills, restrictions modified. Dec. 17 ------5 surance companies other than life insurance, amendment SPANIsH INFLUENZA: adopted. Dec. 20------Military camps, summary. Dec. 10 __-_- e dzon system of rates for second ss - 1 amendment i ter, SEATs: adopted. Dec. 20, p. 5; 26 Import restrictions removed. Dce. 4------2 Resolution calling for information regarding report that STANDARDS BUREAU: peace delegates are advocating destruction of ships sur- Annual report. Dec. 28 _- g rendered to allies and United States, text of resolution. STARCH. flee Cornstarch. STEAM ENGINEERING BUREAU: Secrea of War called upon for information concerning sur- Annual report. Dec. 30 --.------__- __- plus supply in Army of clothing, etc., resolution adopted. STEAMBOAT-INSPECTION SERVICE: 2 Dec. 23 ------Annual report. Dee. 26 - S2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918. 39

STEAMwoATs : Page. TRANSPORTS. UNITED STATES: Page. Atlantic coastwise, Federal control relinquished. Dec. 6 - 3 Returning with troops, regulations for welcome. Dec. 28...- 1 Passenger service between New York City and Valparaiso re- see also American Expeditionary Forces, Return of troops. suined. Dec. 7 .------4 TRAVEL: STEEL: Holiday- Export to Norway, Sweden, etc., permitted. Dec. 30- 4 Arrmngements for. Dec. 18------1 Price fixing ceases Dec. 31. Dec. 12------4 Ticket sales, etc., in Washington, D. C. Dec. 30 .-. 5 STEVENSON, F. A.: Ticket sales in New York and Washington. Dec. 27-- 8 Appointed on Telegraph and Telephone Operations Board. TREASURER OF UNITED STATES: D ee. 14 -- .. __ -_ -__ - - __- ___ - - -- 2 Annu report ending fiscal year June 30, sunimary. Dec. 5- 6 STORES SECTION. See Railroad Administration. TREASURY CtRTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. See Certificates of SuBMARIs BOATS: indebtedness, Treasury. Losses by United States citizens to be reported during Decem- TREASURY DEPARTIENT: ber. Dec. 2, p. 2; 10 ------4 Annual report of Secretary. Dec. 31------7 Vessels encountering. Persic, troops on, praised by British See also General Supply Committee. Admiralty. Dec. 3------4 TREDWELL, ROGER CULVER, AMERICAN CONSUL AT PETROGRAD: SUBSISTENCE DIVISloN. See Purchase, Storage and Traffic Divi- Interned at Tashkend, Turkestan. 'Dec. 26 ------2 sion. TURKESTAN: SUGAR: Tredwell, Roger Culver, American consul to Petrograd, in- Louisiana cane, export licenses for limited quantity to Argen- terned at Tashkend. Dec. 26------2 tina and Panama considered. Dec. 19------4 UKRAINIA: Restrictions- Troops of, besiege Kiev. Dc. 18------3 In homes and public eating places rescinded. Dec. 4__. 3 UNIFORMS: Reasons for removal of, explained. Dec. 11 ------4 Army, wearing by reserve officers after discharge. Dec. 2 2 SurPunic ACID: UNITED KINGDOM. See Great Britain. Manufacture of, substitute for platinum discovered. Dec. 19. 7 VAIL, THEODoRn N.: Prices, maximum, revoked. Dec. 4------2 Unified system of telephone, telegraph, and cable lines, re- SUMAC: port on. Dec. 9------1 Importation restrictions removed. Dec. 23 ------VEGETABLES: SupPLI[Es. Hee Government supplies-name of department, bureau, Claims for loss or damage in shipping. Dec. 18 ------7 conmiqsion, etc., uking purchase. 26 Cuban, import license for, revoked. Dec. 28 ------3 SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTs BUREAU, NAvY: Importation of, new general license issued. Dec. 28 3 Purchases- Mexico, applications for licenses considered. Dec. 16------11 Contracts placed. Dec. 4, p. 24; 23 ------VENDREAL DISEASES: Proposed. Dec. 3, p. 40; 17, p. 14; 27 ..- 24 Fight against. Dec. 19------9 SuPPrLY COMMITTEE, GENERAL. BSee General Supply Committee. Public Health Service representatives to State boards for SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES: control of, appointed. Dec. 15S------12 Proceedings. Dec. 11, p. 8; 12, p. 5; 13, p. 5; 14, p. 5; 17, VINCENT, LIEUT. CO. J. : D p. 7; 18, p. 3; 19, p. 5; 20, p. 5; 26 Pardoned by President. Dec. 4 ------1 SuRLUs PROPERTY DivisioN. See Purchase, Storage and Traffic WAGES AND HOURS or LABOR: Division. Customs collectors, Increase recommended for, by Mr. Mc- SWEDEN: Adoo. Dec. 18 -- 12 Food exported by United States to. Dec. 30------Railroad employees. See Railroad employees. Nationals in Russia requested to return. Dec. 13...... WAR DEPARTMENT: Restrictions on preparations containing alcohol. Dec. 17 --- Annual reports- SYRIA: Chief of staff. Dec. 7------32 Mail for, accepted. Dcc. 31 ------Secretary of War. Dec. 10 ------7 TACNA ARICA DiSuTE. See Chile Peru. contractors and bidders, data kept as to. Dc. 13 ------4 TALLOW: Contracts- Meat- Canceling, function of War Industries Board in. Dec. Applications for import licenses considered. Dec. 5 12 ------1 Import rules on, from New Zealand, modified. Dec. 14 Canceled, plan for adjustment explained by Director TAMPICO, MEXICO: of Munitions. Dec. 2------1 American Chamber of Commerce organized. Doe. 26 . Disposal of raw material. Dec. 13------1 TANNING MATERIALS: WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD: Importation restriction removed. Dec. 5 - --- Brass section disbanded. Dec. 16------0 TAR PRODUCTS: Cessation of activities, correspondence concerning. Dec. 5__ 1 Restriction for road construction, order canceled. Dec. 18- Chain section disbanded. Dec. 13 ------1 TARIFF CommissioN: Conservation section transferred to Commerce Department. Investigations reviewed in annual report. Dec. 6...... Dec. 11 ----- 2 TARTRATE OF LIME: Cotton and cotton linters section disbanded. Dec. 23 --- 3 Import licenses considered. Dec. 5 -- -. - Cotton goods section disbanded. Dec. 23------3 TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE : Disbands Jan. 1, 1919. Dec. 26 ------1 Employees instructed to be couiteous to public. Dec. 3---- Felt section disbanded. Dec. 30------2 Operating board named. Doc. 14 e.-8 Fire prevention section, report reviewing activities. Penalties for offense against, text of act. Dec. 18----- Dec. 20------7, Rate schedules, standardization, members of committee. Permanent association planned. Dec. 7 ------1 Dec. 27 Resources and.conversion section transferred to Commerce Records of epmpanies to be preserved. Dec. 19 -- Department. Dec. 11 ------2 Vail, Theodore N., report on unified system of telephone, tele- Rubber section disbanded. -Dec. 23 ------3 graph, and cable lines. Dec. 9 Sections disbanded. Dec. 7------5 TELEGIAPHERS: Sections transferred to Department of Commerce. Dec. 11 2 Railroad, wage appeals. Dec. 2 WAR LABOR BOARD. See National War Labor Board. TELEPHONES : WAR RISK INSURANCE: Installation moves and changes, schedule of charges for. Allotments and allowances- Dec. 4 .- Class 1Ballowance, new regulations. Dec. 28------12 %Lineextensions, curtailment order revoked. Dec. 19 ------Regulations for discontinuance due to family cond- Long-distance service, new rates for calls. Dec. 16 tions. Dec. 28 ------12 Privately operated, not required to comply with orders of Beneficiari*s- Postmaster General. Dec. 3 Alien enemies as, restrictions withdrawn. Dec. 28 -. 12 fee also Telegraph and telephone service. Proof of dependency not necessary. Dec. 7 ------7 TELESCOPES: Compensation and insurance- Loaned to Navy, return of, ordered. Dec. 19 Difference between, explained by Secretary Glass. TEnNADORES, UNITED STATES TRANSPORT: Dec. 27------1 Ashore inBay of Biscay. Dec. 30 --- Injury discovered within one year after discharge. TESTS, INTDLLIGENCE. fee Intelligence. Dec. 7 ------8 THRIFT STAMPs. See War savings and thrift stamps. Continuance of, after war, life insurance men of America TIN: pledge cooperation. Dec. 14 ------1 Control of world's supply, interallied agreement for, abro- Marine, rates of premium withdrawn. Dec. 31------1 gated. Dec. 30------Premiums, payment of, by discharged soldiers, instructions. Importation restrictions removed. Dec. 23...... Dec. 21 ------8 TIsSUE PAPER. See Paper. WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS: TOILET PAPER. fee Paper. Charitable organizations requested not to accept, as gtfts. TOMPKIS, COT. FRANK: Dec. 19 ------1 Awarded distinguished service medal. Dec. 20 Erchange of 191S series for 1919 series, Treasury regula- 14 TONNAGE: tions for. Dec. 19------Saved by recompressing hay for overseas shipment. Dec. 13 Only 1919 series to be sold after Dec. 31. Dce. 19------7 Owners encouraged to hold. Dec. 16 ------13 TRADE. See Commerce. Renewal of supply of 1918, instructions for. Dec. 27 ------2 TRAINING CAIP ACTIVITIEs CoMMIssIoN: Secretary McAdoo*s appeal that pledges be kept. Dce. 6 4 Annual report. Dec. 16 Surrender of series of 1918, order for. Dec. 28 ------5 Executive duties assumed by.War Department. Dec. 31 WAR SHIPS. See Battleships. TRANSPORTATION: WAR TRADE BOARD: Food- Commended by Gen. Pershing. Dec. 26 -__-_ - 6 Increased shipment due to diversion of munitions. Dec. Enemy trading list, changes and removals. Dec. 13, p. 3; 11 ------27 ------23 To Europe, faster rail movement. Dec. 6...... Export conservation list- Improvement in. Dec. 19...... Removals and modifications. Dec.2 3 5,7 p. 3; 6, p. 33; Passenger train service, improvement promised. Dec. 11 16, p.V; 18, p. 3,5; 21, p.3; , p. ; 30 ------5 Soldiers- Revised, effective Dec. 24. Dec. 26 ------8 Discharged, instructions. Dec. 7 Restricted imports- Report of men moved and cars used in past year. Dec. Items removed from lists Nos. 1 and 2. Dec. 26 - 10 2 7. ------List No. 1, amended. Dec. 20 ------7 See also Postal service-Railroads-Steamboats. List No. 2, amended. Dee. 20------7 40 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TOPICAL INDEX FOR DECEMBER, 1918.

WAR WORKERS: Page. WOMEN: ?age. £ Community bureaus for returning, established In various Employment in Industries, standards for. Dec. 20 ----- 8 States. Dec. 17 ------4 WOOD: Employient Service plans to provide jobs for. Dec. 14 . 40 Import licenses, restrictions modified. Dec. 12 ------In diplomatic missions, appreciation of service. Dec. 20-.. 2 Pecky cypress intended as dunnage, bunker licenses issued See also Government officials and employees. for. Dec. 21 ------. - 4 WAR ZONE: Quebracho, import licensing iermitted. Dec. 5 3 Bonus to officers and seamen in, abolished. De. 21 ------4 WooD PULP: WARD, GEORGM0.: Movement of, from New Brunsuick port. Dec. 2 Appointed manager of Commercial Cable Co. and Western WooL: Union Telegraph Co. Dec. 14 ------3 Army, surplus to be sold at auction. Dec. 10 1 WAnsIs. See Battleships. Clips, price fixing discontinued. Dec. 9 4 WATCHES. Ree Clocks and watches Government purchase of, War Industries Board program WEST POINT, N. Y. Sco Military Academy, United States. for. Dec. 16 ------2 WHeAT: Importation, increase considered. Dec. 14---...... 2 Flour, reasons for lifting ban on. Dec. 19------6 WOOLLEY, CLARENCE M.: Imports from Australia, neW ruling on. Dec. 19 ------f 4 Elected vice chairman of War Trade Board. Dec. 28 3 Manufacturers of, exportation license considered. Dec. 4 7 WORLD WAR: Price, guaranteed for 1919 erop, contNed under terms of American Expeditionary Forces, chronology of operations. Lever act. Dec. 4 - - -- 1 Dec. 6, p. 22 7 ------37 See also Flour. Cost- Wn DucKs See Ducks. To all belligerents, December, 1016, to July, 1918. WILFRED MARCUS, U. S. S.: Dec. 3 ------7 Sinks at sea. Dec. 17------3 To Germany. Dec. 4 ------4 WILsoN, WILLIAM B., SECRETARY OF LABOR: Wae loans of all nations. Dec. 2...... 12 Christmas greeting to workers. Dec. 21------4 WOUNDED RETURNED TO UNITED STATES. See American Expedi- Letter to Oregon Labor Federation regarding Mooney case. tionary Forces, Casualties. Dec. 7 ------6 YACHTS: WILSON, WooDRow. Scc President of United States. Converted, location of. Dec. 30 ------1 WINE LEES: YORKE, G. M.: Import licenses considered. Dec 5------3 Appointed on Telegraph and Telephone Operations Board. - WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. See Radiotelegraphy. Dec. 14 ------...... ----- .-- 2 WOMAN'S LAND ARmY or AMERICA (INC.) : ZINC: Cooperation with United States Employment Service. Prices discontinued. Dec. 16---.-...... 10 Dec. 28 ------5 ZONE, WAR. See War zone. PROGRESS INPREPARATION FOR AIR MAIL Partial Mail Service to SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Certain Parts of Italy O1FICE OF SECOND AssISTANT The Post Office Department authorizes comes to carrying letters, and the hope POSTMASTER GENERAL, the following: in the future is-to have ii the New York- Washington, January 6, 1919. Important progress in preparation for Chicago service a nachine provided with Referring to the notice of this office of the New York-Chicago air-mall service a distinct compartment. This will do June 20, 1918, published on page 12 of the was announced Saturlay by the Post away with the makeshift of using the August, 1918, Postal Guide, and to the no- Office Department. While Otto Praeger, gunner's cockpit. The reason we have had tice headed " Mail and parcel-post pack- Second Assistant Postmaster General, in success in the service between New York ages for certain parts of Italy," published charge of aerial projects, was unable to and Washington is that training planes in the Postal Bulletin of December 24, announce the exact date on which the At- and not fighting ships have been avail- 1918, and In the January, 1919, Postal lantic Seaboard-Great Lakes route will be able. Guide, postmasters will take notice that in operation, he declared that thorough Want Low-Compression Motors. the Italian administration has announced plans for the utilization of war material that articles of the regular mails may be as far as possible and the modification of "When the New York-Chicago service accepted for delivery in the territory for- unsatisfactory equipment should be com- is resumed we expect to have low-coin- merly occupied by enemy forces and that pleted within a few weeks and that flights pression Liberty engines, rather than the parcel-post packages will be accepted would be made on schedule. high-compression, military type. This is only for the cities of Padova (Padua), " Very few persons realize what an un- a point now being worked out. The high- Treviso, Venezia (Venice), and Vincenza, dertaking this is," said Mr. Praeger. compression motor is designed for alti- in the reoccupled territory. " Never has a trip by air been undertaken tude work; in carrying the mails we fly The Rome office gives notice that, ow- whereby a ship leaves for an 800-mile at a comparatively low height and so ing to the existing conditions in the Prov- voyage, one each way a day, flying over require a motor that functions efficiently inces of Belluno and Udine, parcel-post mountains with very few landing places- at the proper level. packages can not be received in Italy for an undertaking which six months ago " The Post Office Department feels delivery at places in the Provinces would have been regarded absolutely itu- that it will be possible to use much of named. possible. When you consider that this is the military equipment, though the fuse- OTTo PRAEGER, being done with a single-motored plane lage and landing gear of available army Rccond Asst. Postmaster General. the task is stupendous. This has never planes must be strengthened or altered been attempted, either in America nor in to meet commercial conditions. This CLASS II FLYING STOPPED. any other country of the world, and great work is under way. With regard to mo- credit is due to the organization under- tive power, which caused some trouble No more instruction known as " Class taking it. at the start of the New York-Chicago II Flying " will be given at Army air service, the Post Office Department has stations. All such instruction now-being Military Planes Not Suitable. on its staff the most competent Liberty given will be discontinued by direction "Through the absence of the fullest motor mechanics and, in addition, has of Maj. Gen. Kenly, Director of Military degree of cooperation the New York- the help of expert mechanics and riggers Aeronautics. Chicago air mail service was deprived of placed at our disposal by the airplane essential support. Our experiments dem- industry. onstrated that military construction, es- Five Landing Fields. this point lie will have a clear flight of pecially the type available last December, 128 miles inta Cleveland. His next stage was neither safe nor economical for mail "Further preparations also are being and landing field will be 157 miles to purposes and the Post Office Department, made along the New York-Chicago route. Bryan, Ohio, and, 166 miles farther on, the with a full appreciation of the desirabil- Tht- department has established five land- Chicago terminal. Each of these fields, ity of utilizing all material left over ing fields and emergency stops for the regular and emergency, will have an ex- from the war, is endeavoring to work out 800-odd miles. Leaving Belmont Field, tra ship, a hangar, an extra flyer, and a a system whereby there can be developed N. Y., the air-mail pilot will have an mechanic and a watchman, in addition to a ship capable of carrying at least 250 emergency haven at Lehighton, Pa., 105 fuel and other facilities. The staff of pounds of mail and yet afford the pilot miles distant. One hundred and fifteen pilots engaged for the New York-Chicago the maximum degree of safety. miles farther he will have a regular stop route numbers 12, all of whom have flown " A military plane is designed for mili- at Bellefonte, Pa. Across the crest of the more than 1,000 hours. Five of these tary purposes, not mail or commerce. Its mountains, a stage of 87 miles, he will have seen battle service and a number are weight distribution is faulty, when it have a safety freld at Clarion, Pa. From aces."