(iOftria ll. .& Heu~tin PUBLLdBED DAILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED tSTATEs by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities

VorL. 2 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. No. 445 BERLIN'S ARMISTICE APPEAL ISREFERRED TO TiHE ALLIES Surrender Will Be Demanded if the United States Must Deal, Now or Later, with Military Masters of the German'Empire PRESIDENT LAYS DOWN ESSENTIAL CONDITIONS PROGRESS OF AMERICA'S WAR Reply to Solf Says That Ger- EFFORT REVIEWED INLETTER many Must Be Deprived of Esthonians Send Gratitude BY MR. BAKER TO PRESIDENT Power to Renew Hostili- to President Wilson for His ties--Question of Cessa- Answer to German Note Mr. Wilson, in Reply, Expresses tion of Fighting Left to Gratification and Congratulates The American' Ambassador at War and Navy Departmerts on Allied Military Advisers. Archangel has transmitted the fol- Their Achievements. The Secretary of State rakes lowing to the President in behalf of Esthonians at Archangel: public the following: WAN DEPARI ",.N , From the Secretary of State to " 'Esthonian Legion fighting with Washington, October 22, 1918. the Charge Allied forces, Northern Russia, for My dear Mr. PRESIDENT: d'Affaires of Switzer- More than two million American sol- land, ad interim, in charge of Ger- liberationof Esthonia,express deep- est gratitude diers have sailed from the ports in this man interests in the United States: for your direct and country to participate in the war over- clear reply to German peace offer. seas. In reporting this fact to you, I DEPARTMENT OF STATE, " Ideas and intentions expressed feel sure that you will be interested in October 23, 1918. regardingdestiny smaller nationali- the follow ing data showing the progress Sm: I have the honor to acknowl- ties cause Esthonians of our military effort. to hope that In my letter of July 1, 1918, I informed edge the receipt of your note of the at the final peace conference they you that between May 8, 1917, and June twenty-second transmitting a com- will be gicen possibility of deter- 30, 1918, over a million men had either munication under date of the twen- mining their ow'n destiny as inde- been landed in Fran~e or were en route tieth from the German Government pendent nation. thereto. Since July 1, 1918, cmbarkations and "We by mouths, have been as follows: to advise you that the President have full confidence that July ------306, 185 has instructed me to reply thereto your clear >eply and honorable in- August ------290, 818 '1, 415 as follows: tention will put an end to violation Ocl~toberSeptvnber I to------21------131,388 "Having received the solemn of small nations in future world T'otal------89,816 and explicit assurance of the Ger- polities. E 'nbarkedto July 1, 118 ------1, 019,115 man Government that it unreserv- SEsTHoNIAN LEGION." Grand total 2, 008, 931 edly accepts the terms of peace In our overseas operations, I feel that we have good reason to be proud and laid down in his address to the U. S. S. Lake Borgne Sunk; thankful of the results obtained. Our Congress of the United States on Hits Rock on French Coast losses have been exceedingly small, con- the eighth of January, 1918, and sidering the size of the force transported and this is due to the the principles of settlement enun- The Navy Department efficient protection is informed that given American convoys the U. S. cargo steamship by the naval ciated in his subsequent addresses, Lake Borgne forces. We also have been greatly as- particularly the address of the struck a rock and sank off the French sisted coast. in the dispatch of troops abroad There wxas no loss of life, the re- by the allocation of certain vessels from twenty-seventh of September, and port states. . The Lake Borgne had a that it desires to cargo-carring our Allies, principally those of Great discuss the de- capacity of 3,390 tons. Britain. tails of their application, and There were 10 officers and 48 enlisted men in the crew. Cordially, yours, that this wish and purpose ema- NEWTON D. BAKER, nate, not from those who have Secretary of War. hitherto dictated German policy BIG SAVING IN GUN SLINGS. The PRESIDENT, The White House. and conducted the present war on A saving of $193,750 has been effected by the Army Ordnance Department on Germany's behalf, but from min- one contract for 1,250,000 fabric gun The President's Reply. isters who speak for the majority slings. By investigation of production THE WHrr HOUSE, of the Reichstag and for an over- costs of webbing and metal parts of the Washington, October 22, 1918. whelming majority of the Ger- slings, the Ordnance engineers were suc- My DEAE MA. SECRETARY: man people; and having received cessful In reducing a quotation of 82 I am very glad to have your letter of cents to 661 cents per sling, a saving of this morning reporting that more than (Continued on page 4.) 151 cents on each sling. (Continued on page 4.) 2 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAINING NINE NAVY MEN VOLUNTEERS PREFERENCE LIST AMENDED OF CIVILIAN APPLICANTS FOR INSPANISH INFLUENZA TEST BY THE PRIORITIES DIVISION AIRPLANE-BALLOON OBSERVERS Secretary Daniels has officially com- Supplement No. 1 to Preference List mended nine enlisted men of the Navy No. 2 issued by th priorities division, who volunteered to be inoculated with War Industries Boarid, contains the fol- ANNOUNCED BY WAR DEPARTMENT the Spanish influenza serum in order that lowing: medical ofliceis of the Navy might learn Effective at once Preference List No. 2 Rigid Physical Examination Re- some specific facts regarding the disease (Circular No. 20), issued September 3, and possible means of its prevention. 1918, by the priorities dhison of the quired Before Entrance to Ground The experiment took place early in the War Industries Board, is amended as riead of the epidemic in the first naval follows: School-Courses Total 24 Weeks. district, Boston, and the volunteers un- SECTION 1.-Add to list of diilitries Age Limit Fixed. derstood thoroughly the danger to which the following: No Definite they -i ere to expose themselves. The War Department authorizes the Not Due to Filterable Virus. Rubber.-Plants engaged prineilaly following: in manufacturing rubber products- IV The test indicated, according to the re- Seeds.-Plants engaged principally Referring to Gen. Pershing's recent re- ports, that the disease is not due to a fil- in assembling, cleaning, treating. quest for more airplane and balloon ob- terable virus, as the results n ere nega- preparing. storing, and shipping servers, the Division of Military Aero- tive. none of the nine men inoculated con- seeds for growing food and feed, nauties announces to applicants the quall- tracting the disease. and for growing medicinal and fl1cations necessary for this work and The experiment consisted of introduc- chemical plants (excluding flower what the supplementary course of in- lig the filtrate of the washings from the seed as such) -- _-- ___- _-III struction will be after the candidate has ,nose and throat of two cases of influenza SEc. 11.-Strike from pages 7 and 11 been accepted. The statement follows: into the noses of nine volunteers. The the following: 1. The civilian applying for training as influenza cases selected were typical, with Clans. acrial observer is subjected to a rigid definite history of recent exposure. One physical exaiination. The policy of the was in the second day of the disease and Fire brick.-Plants engaged princi- air service has been to accept only those the other in the fourth day. The nose pally in manufacturing same___ IV individuals who are free from physical and throat of each patient was washed Insert in lieu thereof the following: defects that might interfere with their and gargled with 75 cubic centimeters of Class. efflciency in the air. Observers are re- sterile normal saline solution. Throat Hefractories.-Plants engaged princi- quired to take the same physical examina- swabbings and sputum were added to the pally in producing refractories of tion as pilots. In view of his responsi- separately collected washings. Each was any character, including fire clay bilities and those duties which bring him shaken with beads in a sterile bottle brich and shiapes, silica brick and in contact with officers of the line, often and filtered through a. Mandler diato- shapes, magnesite brick and shapes, of high rank, importance is also attached maceous earth filter by means of a water bauxite brick and shapes, ganister to the intellectual and educational quali- vacuum pump. One filter had a positive and dead-burned magnesite, and fications of the applicant. pressure value of 9 pounds and the other dead-burned dolomite ____ IV 12 pounds. Cultures were made from the First Sent to Ground School. clear filtrates for control. 2. The applicant is first sent to a ground The filtrates were then carried to Deer tive for bacterial growth and none of the school, where he receives instruction on Island, where about 0.5 cubic centimeters nine volunteers showed symptoms of in- general military matters as is necessary was introduced into the noses of each of fluenza during 10 days of isolation. to fit him to be an officer of the Army. the volunteers, five receiving the filtrate Men Who Underwent Experiment. Formal close order and physical drill also from one case and four from the other. form an important part of this stage of Three and one-half hours had elapsed The following are the men commended: his training. In ad(ition he commences from the time of obtaining the nasal Roy Carl Berg, seaman (second class), his work in wirelesY telegraphy, in the washings to the time of the nasal instil- United States Navy. Father, Axel R. interpretation of aerial photographs, and lation. The control cultures were nega- Berg, 6343 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, on machine guns. An effort is made at Ill. I this time to eliminate those not suited Frank Joseph Hogan, fireman (second to tie work in question and to give those Ore made at these schools; and before class), United States Navy. Mother, Ella selected a grounding in the subjects of they leave them they are competent to Hogan, 108 Spruce Street, Lawrence, their later advanced training. The execute any of the duties of an aerial Mass. ground school course will last about eight observer, that is, reconnaissance, the tak- Thomas Edward Null, landsman elec- or nine weeks. ing of aerial photographs, surveillance trician, United States Navy. Mother, of hostile zones, the observing of artil- Mrs. C. C. Stockton, 710 Summit Avenue, 3. After completing this work success- Little Rock,-Ark. fully the student will go to one of the lery fire, and infantry contact patrol schools of fire-that of the Field Artil- work. This course will be about five Francis Bernard O'Neill, apprentice lery is weeks. seaman, United States Navy. Father, at Fort Sill, Okla., and that of the James Martin O'Neill, 244 East One hun- Coast Artillery is at Fortress Monroe, Va. 5.' To complete their training and just At these schools before going overseas students will be dred and twenty-third Street, New York the regular course for City, N . Y. f' Artillery officers will be given, except sent to Selfridge Field for a three weeks' that subjects not of use to observers will course in aerial gunnery. This includes Herbert Lee Robertson, seaman, United be eliminated. Each of these schools re- firing at targets from the air, both sta- States Naval Reserve Force. Mother, quire knowledge of mathematics. The tionary and moving; targets on land, on Mrs. Mary T. Robertson, Roxbury, Mass. course at Fortress Monroe is more techni- water, and in the air, together with com- Lionel Alen Walker, seaman (second cal than that at Fort Sill, as it deals with tat work between airplanes with the so- class), United States Navy. Father, heavy guns, and an effort is made to se- called camera gun to trailW the student, Walter F. Walker, 162 Fort Pleasant lect for the Coast Artillery course those so that in case of a Hun attack he is able Avenue, Springfield, Mass. students who have had advanced mathe- to defend both himself and his pilot. The Paul Gilbert Woods, fireman (second matics. At each school the course is facilities at Selfridge Field are such and class), United States Navy. Mother, Mrs. seven weeks. the instruction so arranged that this work Annie Woods, 1717 Esmond Street, Cin- is able to be finished in three weeks. cinnati, Ohio: Making First Flights. 6. No definite limit has been placed on James Kiley, hospital attendant (sec- 4. The students completing the Artil- the age of observers. Men have been ond class), United States Navy. Father, lery course will go immediately to the trained successfully for this work who Robert Kiley, 7809 Sangamon Street, observers' schools at Fort Sill or Langley have been older than pilots; but -whatis Chicago, III. -Field. There they will take up again absolutely required, no matter what the Harry Albert Marynowltz, seaman the work on machine guns and complete agp, is quick and accurate thinking, sound (second class), United States Navy. their training in aerial photography and judgment, clear and forcible expression, Mother, Mrs. Frances Marynowitz, 1231 wireless telegraphy. Their first flights and truthfulness. Lee Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE OFFICIAL LT. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. MUST NOT ALLOW PEACE TALK "GOOD WILL" ADVERTISING Early "Copy" Requested TO SLOW UP WAR PRODUCTION, For Official U. S. Bulletin INTHE FOREIGN MARKETS WARNING BY MR. BARUCH Secretary Redfield Calls Atten- Heads of the various Government tion to Its Value to Nation's U. S. REACHING PEAK OF OUTPUT departments, administrations, colm- missions, committees, and all other Business in the Future. United States war agencies are Must Be No Diversion of Labor to earnestly requested to forward to [By William C. Redfield, Secretary of Nonessentials - Commission on this office, at the earliest possible Commerce.] moment all matter intended for pub- My attention has been called to the fact Hides - Steps Being Taken- to lication in the OFFICIAL U. S. that some of our far-seeing BULLETIN, so as to insure inser- and efficiently managed export concerns are resorting Regulate the Supply of Cottei. tion in the current issues. The to good-will advertising in foreign mar- limitations of time and space are kets where shipping difficulties and trade B. M. Baruch, such that it is only through the chairman of the War restrictions have made it necysary to Industries Board, authorizes the follow- fullest cooperation of all concerned mark time that in a sales way. ing: these orders and other impor- On the other hand, there are firms thet Four important matters were empha- tant official pronouncements may seem to be at a loss to know find what to do sized by B. M. Baruch, chairman of the their places in the paper .In the face of the export restrictions anl War Industries Board, at his regular promptly and in their proper se- lack of tonnage. Some are inclined to weekly conference with the newspaper quence. turn their backs on foreign trade until correspondents on Wednesday. They All communications should be the war is over. .were: (1) The inftuence of peace discus- addressed to the new offces of the sion on war production; (2) the project OFFICIAL f. S. BULLETIN, Fourth Keeping Name Before the World. to establish an international commission Floor, the Continental Trust Build- Let me suggest on purchase good-will advertising and allocation of hides, which ing, Fourteenth and H Streets, for all firms that have no reason to is to sit in D. C. ex- Washington; (3) the steps NW., Washington, pect improvements in their foreign buqi- being taken to regulate the cotton supply ness while hostilities through continue. Such ad- the substitution of lower grades vertising does not aim at immediate and the matter of fixing prices on the raw profits. It Is intended to keep the name staple; and (4) consideration by the War Industries hope that the substitution of lower grades of a firm or of a product before a com- Board of the regulation of munity when prices on clothing. would of itself solve the situation with- circumstances have inter- out requiring the War Industries Board fered with actual trading. It indicates " Leave Peace to President." to resort to a fixing of prices. The entire an interest in the community that is Regarding the subject is undergoing a thorough, scienti- always appreciated and it makes a favor- subject of peace discus- fic investigation. In the able impression on the publishers. sion, Chairman Baruch said: meantime the value of the cotton supply has been enor- It seems to me that a number of ad- "America is just approaching her peak vertisers in quantity production mously increased through the use of the could club together and make and delivery for lower a more impressive showing her armies. She needs every effort grade cotton, which is thus given, than could be to a distribution practically as wide as the hoped for reach the crest. This is no time to let through individual efforts. thoughts of peace high grade product. Through cooperation, advertisements Lterfere with work for could be grouped war. "To do so would be to damagingly With respect to the matter of fixing and displayed in the prices on most telling fashion. Associations affect her industrial morale with immedl- other articles of wearing ap- of ex- ate reaction on her military parel, besides shoes, Mr. Baruch explained porters and manufacturers or chambers strength. that recently of commerce could " The matter of peace may be he has been in conference handle such an under- left to the with representatives of the various re- taking to good President. The matter of war Is the duty advantage. of all. Peace talk is affecting our tail associations on the whole subject of The New York output clothing. The Chemical Exposition. and making difficult diversion of labor problem, Mr. Baruch said, from nonwar to war industries. he had turned over to these representa- I think the most noteworthy feature of As long tives as one for them the recent Chemical as we are at war we must think war, talk to work out them- Exposition in New war, and make war." selves, and they had gone home to work York was the fact that of all the ex- it out. Their attitude, he said, was one hibitors-and there are more than ever Hide Committee Projected. of earnest cooperation. When an ade- before-only a very small percentage were Mr. Baruch announced that in further- quate and acceptable set of recommenda- looking for orders or could possibly ance of economic and industrial tions has been received from the retailers, fill orders if they found them. They are centrali- Mr. zation in handling inteelational com- Baruch will then discuss the subject devotilig all their manufdeturing efforts modities the hide executive committee, n ith the manufacturers. to war purposes, but are giving a reason- able amount to control and allocate all hide purchases, Wool from South America. of attention to keeping their his been projected. If formed, and it Is goods and their marks before their pros- reasonably certain it will be, the execu- Regarding his statement of last week pective futul-e customers. That is one tive committee will sit in Washington. that arrangements were under considera- sort ot good-will advertising. Included on the committee will be tion whereby wooden ships, not available In addition to the ultimate benefits to repre- for sentatives of all the allies and probably the trans-Atlantic service, might be be gained by the firms that advertise In a far-sighted Japan. The complete plans have not yet obtainable for the purpose of bringing way, the money thus spent been formulated. They are wool from South America, Mr. Baruch Will create good Will for our country as a being whole worked out now. C. F. C. Stout, chief of indicated that matters were progressing. and for our business as a whole. When an advertising the hide, leather, and tanning material There is a fair possibility that the campaign is shown ar- to be at once patriotic and good business section, will worr with the executive rangements can be made to cover imports I committee. Mr. there is very little left to be said Baruch made it plain of wool for civilian use as well as to cover that the committee is to function only for against it. the needs of the Military Establishment. Good-will the period of the war. Steps will be advertising is not new, but taken in connection with its application to the present situation in the pooling some agreement, which has not been completed, countries will perhaps be a new to insure an adequate supply thought to mainy firms. Business housfs for Ameri- in can importers. Under the pooling ar- The new office of the Official other countries are now using this rangement each of the allied countries U. S. Bulletin is on the fourth method and we should not be behind. will contract for itself, it being the func- floor of the tion of the eqmmittee to allocate the sup- Continental Trust Remember I the men in our Army and ply. Building, Fourteenth and H Mavy do not expect luxuries. Concerning Should we the regulation of the cotton Streets NW. at home expect them? Buy supply Chairman Baruch expressed the necessities and war-savings stamps. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. (fftiat 3.'. l.tin REFERS BERLIN PEACE APPEAL Published Every Week Day, Except (Continued from page 1.) Legal Holidays, by the Committee that the principle of a Govern- qn Publio Information. also the explicit promise of the ment responsible to the German Ofice: Continental Trust Building, present German Government that people has yet been fully worked Fourteenth and H Streets NW. Washington. D.- C. Tel. Mali 5000. the humane rules of civilized war- out or that any guarantees either fare will be observed Copies of THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN will be both on land exist or are in contemplation that furnished without charge to every post office in and sea by the German armed the alterations of principleand of the United States (to be posted daily, for the benefit of the public, under order of the Post- forces, the President of the United practice now partially agreed master General) : to executive officers of the United States Government and all govern- States feels that he can not de- upon will be permanent. More- mental institutions equipped for the dissemi- cline to take up with the Gov- over, it does not appear that the nation of official news.-EDWARD S. ROCHES- TER, Editor. ernments with which the Gov- hea# of the present difficulty has ernment of the United RATES BY MAIL. States is been reached. It may be that One year- - - $5. 00 associated the question of an future wars have been brought Six months--- -- 3. 00 One year, postage prepaid to armistice. under the control of the Geyman ------8.00 Daily_ Sixforeign months, countries postage prepaid to "lHe deems it his duty to say people, but the present war has foreign countries ------4.50 again, however, that the only not been; and it is with the pres- Back numbers and extra copies ------each .05 armistice he would feel justified ent war that we are dealing. It Make all checks, money orders, andt drafts payable to THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. in submitting for consideration is evident that the German people would be one which should leave have no means of commanding EXECUTIVE ORDER. the United States and the powers the acquiescence of the military I hereby create a Committee on Pub- associated with her in a position authorities of the Empire in the lic Information, to be composed of the to enforce any arrangements that popular will that the power of Sedretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a may be entered into and to make the King of Prussia to control the civilian who shall be charged with the a renewal of hostilities on the policy of the Empire is unim- executive direction of the committee. part of Germany impossible. The paired; that the determining As civilian chairman of the commit- President has, therefore, trans- initiative still remains with those tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. The Secretary of State, the Secretary mitted his correspondence with who have hitherto been the mas- of War, and the Secretary of the Navy the present German authorities to ters of Germany. are authorized each to detail an officer the Governments with which the "Feeling that the whole peace of or officers to the workof the committee. Government of the United States the world depends now on plain WOODROW WILSON, is associated as a belligerent, with speaking and straightforward April 14, 1917. the suggestion that, if those Gov- action, the President deems it his ernments are disposed to eflect duty to say, without any attempt peace upon the terms and prin- to soften what may seem harsh American Communique ciples indicated, their military words, that the nations of the advisers and the military advisers world do not and can not trust American Official Communique No. 161. of the United States be asked to the word of those who have hith- ITEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN submit to the Governments associ- erto been the masters of German EXPEDITIONARY FoRcEs, October 22, 1918. ated against Germany the neces- policy, and to point out once more On the Verdun front we have main- sary terms of such an armistice that in concluding peace and at- tained and extended our gains of the as will fully protect the interests tempting to undo the infinite in. preceding days. Violent counter- of the peoples involved and en- juries and injustices of this war attacks on our new positions on Hill sure to the associated Govern- the Government of the United 297 and in the Bois des Rappes ments the unrestricted power to States can not deal with any but brought the enemy only severe losses, our line remaining everyvw here intact. safeguard and enforce the details veritable representatives of the Further east our troops have taken of the peace to which the German German people who have been as- the Bois de Foret, capturing 75 pris- Government has agreed, provided sured of a genuine constitutional oners. Artillery fire has increased in inteysity and aviation has been they deem such an armistice nos- standing as the real rulers of more active on both sides of the sible from the military point of Germany. If it must deal with Meuse. view. Should such terms of armi- the military masters and the mo- In the Woevre in the course of a stice be suggested, their accept- narchical autocrats of Germany successful raid our troops captured 26 prisoners. ance by Germany will aford the now, or if it is likely to have to best concrete evidence of her un- deal with them later in regard to AMERICA'S WAR PROGRESS. equivocal acceptance of the terms the international obligations of (Continued from page 1.) and principles of peace from the German Empire, it must de- 2.000,000 American soldiers have sailed which the whole action proceeds. mand, not peace negotiations, but from the ports of this country to par- " The President would deem surrender. Nothing can be gained ticipate in the war overseas. I am sure himself lacking in candor did he by leaving this essential thing that this will be a matter of deep grati- not point out in the frankest pos- unsaid." fication and reassurance to the country and* that every one will join me in con- sible terms the reason why ex- Accept, Sir, the renewed assur- gratulating the War and Navy Depart- traordinary safeguards must .be nnces of my high consideration. ments upon the steady accomplishment demanded. Significant and im- ROBERT LANsixa. in this all-important application of force portant as the constitutional Mr. FREDERicK OEDERIN, to the liberation of the world. changes seem to be which are Cordially and Sincerely, yours, Charge d'ffaires of Switzer- Woonaow WILSON. spoken of by the German Foreign land, ad interim, in cltarge Hon. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary in his note of the 20th of German interests in the Secretary of War. of October, it does not appear United States. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,'1918. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS Forwarding Certain Mail to Soldiers BRIEFLY TOLD From the Place of Original Address I. I blanket authority from the military SENATE. OFFICE OF TiiiRD AssIsTANT, POSTMASTER GENERAL, authorities, such, for example, as " For- The Finance Committee, in considering Was-hington, October 10,-1918. ward all mail received at Camp Pike, the war.revenue bill yesterday, agreed to Postmasters at offices where military addressed to military units connected an amendment under which groups of cor- organizations are stationed are hereby au- with the Eighty-seventh Division, Camp porations owned in whole or in part by a Thorized to forward C. 0. D., insured Dix, N. J.," unless a list of individual taxpayer or a corporation may make a (other than perishable matter), and reg- exceptions accompanies it, and in giving "consolidated return " in computing the istered mail, addressed to members of the forwarding order the military au- income tax. Members of the comimittee such organizations, to a definite, domes- thorities should indicate the new organi- claimed that this would simplify the tic, forwarding address in the following zation of the addressee, if known to method of making the return and lighten cases: them. the administrative duties of tile collector. 1. When the postmaster has been pro- Considerable complaint has been re- Under it a holding corporation can make vided with individual forwarding orders ceived to the effect that insured and one returnfor any number of subsidiary by the addressees or by the senders. registered mail has been forwarded, and corporations affiliated with it in interest. 2. When the authorized military au- it later developed that the addressees had The House section was struck out and a thorities at the place of original address either not been tra- -red from the new section inserted ih tile bill, as fol- furnish the postmaster with lists of in- place of original adokess or had been lows: dividuals for whom mail is to be for- transferred to some point other than the SEc. 2401. Corporations which are affiliated warded; or an order for forwarding one to which the mail was forwarded. within the meaning of this section shall, under a regulations to be prescribed by the commis- all mail for a unit accompanied by This must be carefully avoided. siener with th approval of the Secretary, list of individual exceptions. This in- -A. M. DockrERY, make a consolidatd return of net income and cludes cases Nhere articles delivered to a Third Asst P. M4. G'en. invested capital for the purposes of the income returned and the war excess profits tax, and such taxes mail orderly are subsequently shall be computed and determined in accord- to the post office marked to sow the new ance therewith. In any case In vhich a tax address of the addressee. SEPTEMBER LOANS TO FARMERS is assessed upon the basis of a consolidated C. 0. D., insured, return the total tax shall be computed In the All other undelivered first instance as a unit and shall then be as- or registered mail addressed to members BY THE FEDERAL LAND BANKS sessed upon the respective and affiliated cor- of military organizations should be In- porations in such proportions as may be with the reason for its nondellv- the month of September agreed upon among them, or in the absence of dorsed During any such agreement then on the basis of the ery, marked " Returned to writ- it re- $7,056,700 were loaned to farmers of the net income and Invested capital properly as- quest of War Department; addre',ee left United States by the Federal land banks signable to each. Only one specific credit as receipt," and returned provided in section 236 shall be allowed in this point before on long-time first mortgages, according computing the income tax and only one spe- to senders at the expiration of the period to the aqonthly statement of the Farm eific exemption of $3,000 shall be allowed in prescribed for tile retention of undeliv- Loan Board. The Federal Land Bank of computing the war excess profits tax. For the purpose of this section two or more do- ered mail. Spokane leads in amnount of loans closed, mi-stic corporations will be deemed to be In complying with these instructions $1,079,625, with the Federal Land Bank affiliated (a) If such corporations are en- no distinction should be made between of St. Paul running second, $930,400. gaged In the same or a closely related trade and official or business; and (b) if one corporation owns natter mailed by the public The other 10 banks closed loans in Sep- directly or controls through closely affiliated mail, nor should any be made between tember as follows: Wiehita, $089,200; interests or by a nominee or nominees substan- mail addressed to officers and that ad- Omaha, $605,500; Columbia, $604,105; tially all of the stock of the other or others, or if substantially all of the stock of two or dressed to enlisted men. Houston, $529.845; Louisville, $505.000; more corporations is owned or controlled by C. 0. I). or insured mail must not be St. Louis, $503,540; Berkeley, $436.900; the same interests, or if one such corporation sent or forwarded to members of the New Orleans, $419,485: Boltimore, buys from or sells to another products or services at prices above or below the current American Expeditionary Forces stationed $417,450; and Springfield, $335,630. market, thus effecting an artficial distribution abroad. Registered mail should not be of profits or In any way so arranges Its finan- sent or forwarded to members of the Total Loans $131,903,634. clal relationships with another corporation as the total amount of mort- to nsign to It a disproportionate share of net American Expeditionary Forces unless On October 1 io-nme or Invested cap tal. For the purposes ass-urance is received from the sender gage loans closed since the establishment of this section two or more railroads, gas, elec- that it contains only important papers of the Federal land banks was $131,- trie. water, or other public-service e6rpora- tions will not be deemed to be affiliated when which can be duplicated. 903,684, numbering 58.202. During Sep- operated independently and not physically con- C. 0. D., insured, or registered mail tember 2.0983 applications were received, nected or merged; provided that when a rail- should not be forwarded pinder any asking for $9,643,892. During the same road or public utility Is owned by an Indus- trial corporation and operated as a plant fa- period 2,124 loans were anproved, amount- cility or as an Integral part of a group organi- Ing to $5,972,860. Altogether 101.070 have zation of affiliated corporations It shall be in- HOUSE. applied for loans under this system, ag- cluded In the consolidated return, If any, of such affiliated corporations. Secretary Daniels told the Naval Af- gregating $254,780,617. The Appropriations, Committee com- fairs Committee that 200.000 officers and Loans By Distriots. pleted the $6,000,000,000 deficiency ap- men will be added to the Navy during the The grand total of loans closed is dis- propriation meatsure yesterday and re- next year to man new naval and mer- tributed by Federal land bank districts ported it to the Senate to-day. The chair- cliant ships. This will bring the total as follows: man of the committee expressed the hope naval man power to slightly more than Spokane ------$20, 422,520 bill would be finally disposed of 700,000. The Secretary explained that St. Paul ------1 719,800 that the Omaha ------15, 122, 840 by to-morrow night. The committee de- the Navy furnishes officers and men for Wl,-hita------14, 260,:800 clined to include In the bill the request of the merchant ships entering the war zone, Houston------11,780, 774 part of the additional New Orleans ------9,469, 790 the Shipping Board for an additional and said the greater St. Louis ------8,740,6070 $120,000,000 for ship construction. This men would be needed for that service'. Louisville ------8, 499, 200 matter will be dealt with in a special bill. The Secretary said that the 150,000 men Berkeley ------8,040,000 The appropriation of $2,200.000 to pay now traihing at the Great Lakes, Hamp- Columbia ------6,529, 895 Springfield ------5, 175, 345 damage claims growing out of the ex- ton Roads, and Newport, R. ., training Baltimore ------5, 124, 050 plosion in the shell-filling plant at Mor- stations probably will be sufficient to man the new naval vessels. gan, -N. J., was put in the bill. CONTRACT AT NEVILLE ISLAND. The War Department has asked Con- The Naval Committee ordered-a favor- gress to increase the travel allowances for able report on two bills for buying 524 The Department of Labor authorizes officers on duty. The present allowance acres of land at Hampton Roads and ad- the following: is 7 cents a mile, but the department holds ditional land at Annapolis. Purchase of Bids were received on October 16, 1918, this to be Inadequate because of the In- this land, which is now leased by the and contract for one cafeteria and one creased railroad fare and the higher cost Navy, Is based on plans to make Hamp- garage at Neville Island, Pa., was of other traveling expenses. Congress is ton Roads, the Great Lakes, and Newport awarded to the Rodd Company, Century asked to allow either 8 cents a mile or stations the greatest In the world, the Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. actual expenses, Secretary of the Navy explained. Contract was let on a lunp-sum basis.

* THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1918. LIMIT ORDERED PLACED ON FREE IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FELT HATS COMMISSION TO BETTER LIVING . CONSUMPTION OF NATURAL GAS AGREE TO WAR RESTRICTIONS CONDITIONS OF WAR WORKERS The Fuel Adnilnistration, through its B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson Bureau of Oil Conservation, Monday Industries Board, authorizes the fol- authorizes the following: ' sent letters to all natural gas com- lowing: Conditions outside the pliants under panies in West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsyl- Importers of felt hats for men and which the workers in many of the war in- vania, Kansas, Kentueky, New York, dustries are living have reached the point Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and boys will import no foreign models that where the production program is being California, requesting that free consum- do not conform to domestic styles, shapes, jeopardized. The War Labor Policies ers be limited to 200,000 cubic feet of colors, and weights, under an agreement Board accordingly investigited flie situa- natural gas per annum, and calling for a entered into by them with the War In- tion and recommended the creation of a report of results accomplished on Decem- Commission on Living Conditions of War ber 1. dustries Board. Workers. Free Consumers. This action was taken for the protec- Functions By free consumers is meant those users tion of 'the domestic felt-hat manufac- of Commission. of natural gas who are relieved of pay- turers. They have agreed with the Con- The essential purpose of this organiza- ment because they have wells or pipe servation Division of the WaT Industries tiou, which is to be a branch of the Bu- lines on their property. Up to this time Board on a war program to conserve ma- reau of Industrial Housing and Trans- the average consumpton of free users in terials which restricts the domestic man- portation, is to eliminate the circumn- West Virginia alone,has been 480,000 cu- ufacturers in styles, weights, colors, stances which in many places have caused bic feet per consumer per year. This is width of brim, height of crown, breadth a huge turnover of labor. with a conse- regardedl by the Fuel Administration as of ribbon, etc. quent retarding of production. The com- causing a waste of at least 350,000 cubic Unfair to U. S. Manufacturers. mission will consist of a chairman and feet per consumer per year. four other members, to be apliointed by In addition to limiting free consumers It was considered unfair to the Amer- the Secretary of Labor. The commission the Fuel Administration further requests ican manufacturer that his willingness is to 'investigate, in cooperation with Fed- that the use of all open or flambeaux to join with the Government to conserve eral bureaus, boards, and departments, lights be stopped, and that all other materials necessary to the prosecution of living conditions where war industries wasteful practices by consumers be elimi- the war should leave him open to compe- are located. It is to advise governmental nated. The natural gas companies are tition with foreign products not similarly agencies concerning matters conducive to informed that to properly carry out these regulated. a maximum production. The commission requests it will be necessary to place me- Hat importers met with Sylvan I. will have on its staff specialists in recrea- ters on all free consumerS' service lines. Stroock, chief of the Felt Section of the tion, education, public utilities, public War Industries Board, in a series of con- safety, health, and sanitation. Authority to Make Request. ferences, the outcome of which is the The Division of Conciliation of Labor, The authority to make and enfoce announcement of their agreement to gov- the ordnance section of the War Depart- these requests is invested in the Fuel Ad- ern their importations according to the ment, and other governmental branches, ministration through the presidential domestic conservation plan. Women's brought to the attention of the policies poclamation of Septenhef 16 and by and misses' felt hats are not included in board the factors in the war industrial rules and regulations promulgated by the agreement, although domestic manu- communities which were making a maxi- Fuel Administrator Garfield on Septem- facturers of women's and misses' felt mum production impossible. ber 24 governing licensees engaged in the hats are subjected to conservation re- business of importing, manufacturing, strictions, limitations, and regulations. To Build Up Social Conditions. distributing, and transporting crude oil, No attempt, of cours-), is made at regu- The Commission on Living Conditions fuel oil, gas oil, kerosene, gasoline, and lating or restricting the foreign manu- of War Workers will be charged with natural gas. facturer except in so far as he manufac- eliminating such factors and with build- In many instances boom towns in the tures for the American import trade. ing up a sound and democratic social life gas fields have held out the inducement Features of the Program. in these nev industrial communities. of supplying free gas or supplying it at The Shipping Board has already 21 hous- ridiculously low prices to industries that Principal features of the felt-hat do- ing projects under way witli the board as would locate there. This is especially mestic conservation program are: direct landlord. The Ordnance Depart- true of West Virginia and has resulted No styles are to be produced in the so- ment has another 21 housing projects op- in depriving many domestic consumers called staple shapes in dimensions in ex- erated on a cost plus basis by the employ- of an adequate supply of fuel for house- cess of 6-inch crowns and 31-inch brims, ers as agents of the Government. The hold use. It is estimated that there are and no fancy or novelty shapes in excess Housing Bureau has some 60 projpets of 4,400 free consumers in West Virginia of 5 -inch crown and 21-inch brim. On varying size managed by trained men. alone and that the amount of waste from staple shapes in soft hats, bands are not For all of these new Government com- this source is 1,540,QOO,000 cubic feet per to exceed 12 lignes in width; on fancy munities problems of health, sanitation, o,- novelty shapes, 22 lignes. These bands recreation, education, and policing must are not to exceed 3 inches in length for a be assumed. Numerous efforts have been High Grade of Corn Meal size 7 hat, the length allowing material made by the community service section of foi' the bow. On stiff hats the bands are the Ordnance Department and by other For Army and Civil Use not to exceed 12 lignes in width, and the agencies to improve living conditions in baudis are not to exceed 36 inches in towns where war contracts are being length including the bow for size 7*. filled. The authority and the funds of The War Department authorizes the Bindings following: on soft hats are not to exceed these previous organizations were found 10 lignes in width, and on stiff hats, 11 to be too limited to meet the necessities The Army is consuming about 5,000.000 inches. pounds of corn meal per month. Corn of the situation. In consequence it was meal, while used throughout the United Width of Genuine Leathers. decided to place a new commission in the States, is especially in demand in the No genuine leathers are to be used ex- Department of Labor, in accordance with South, where the bread is made of pure ceeding in width 1J inches unturned and the President's policy of centralizing the corn meal without the use of sugar. no genuine leathers with turned edges. War Labor administration in this depart- The present crop of corn is of excellent Imitation leathers used are not to ex- ment. quality; therefore the subsistence divi- ceed in width I inches turned. No leath- sion of the Quartermaster Corps will be ers to be draw, strung, or laced. .-. able to procure a high grade of corn meal The use of linings in hats is discour- No hats are to be made with turned over for the Army. aged for the spring season of 1919, and or turned under edges. will be discontinued for the fall season Colors of men's hats will be confined to Luxuries as usual means a victorious of 1919. Elastics, cords, buttons, and eye- black, two shades of brown, two shades of Germany. Save and buy war-saVings lets are discontinued, and stickers will green, two shades of steel, pearl, and stamps. not be permitted in the tops of soft hats. belgian. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 7 OFFICER OF THE U.S. S. LINCOLN DEATHS REPORTED INTHE NAVY LABOR LEGISLATION OF 1917 ESCAPES FROM GERMAN PRISON DUE TO DISEASE AND ACCIDENT REVIEWED INBUREAU BULLETIN The Navy Department has received a The Navy Department reports the fol- The Department of Labor authorizes dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims stating lowing deaths: the following: Ihat Lieut. Edward V. M. Isaacs, United 'he annual report of the United States Lieut. Commander George Arthur Trever, of Labor Statistics on the sub- States Navy, who was taken prisoner by United States Navy, died at United States Bureau the German submarine which sank the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., October 14. ject of labor legislation has just been is- IT. S. S. President Lincoln, escaped from Wife, Mrs. Bess MacMillen Trever, 4861 Valle sued as Bulletin No. 244. It shows that Vista, San Diego, Cal. (now residing at Hotel of 51 jurisdictions the prison camp at Villenghen, Germany, Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y.). the law-making bodies and is now In Paris. Ensign Harry John Carriger, United States met in 1917, all but 2 enacting measures The Lincoln was sunk on May 31 about Naval Reserve Force, died at Mare Island, regarded as labor laws. Cal., October 18, of lobar pneumonia. Mother, of current con- 500 miles from the French coast, three Mrs. Mollie Carriger, box 29, Menard, Menard Reflecting the influence torpedoes being fired at the ship, which County, Tex. ditions are a few acts authorizing ,Naivers sank in 30 minutes. After the ship was Ensign Jackson Power, United States Naval or suspensions of labor laws during the Reserve Force, died on board the U. S. S. sunk the submarine went among the boats George Washington, October 13, of pneumonia. war, but these are few in number. Nota- and rafts, searching for offlicers to take Mother, Mrs. Irene Power, 504 West One hun- ble among them is the act of Congress prisoner. Most of the officers had re- dred and twelfth Street, New York, N. Y. permitting the President to suspend the Ensign Joseph Gerard Muiphy, United moved the Insignia of their rank, and States Naval Reserve Force, died at Miami, provisions of the eight-hour law for work therefore could not be identified. Lieut. Fla., October 18, of lobar pneumonia. Mother, on contracts with the United States. Isaacs had not done this, and was identi- Mrs. Catherine Murphy, 2 Gibson Terrace, Somerville, Mass. " Work or Fight" Laws. fied by his uniform of seilior lieutenant Commander James Swain Beecher (Pay and ordered aboard the U-boat. As Lieut. Corps), United States Navy, died at St. Marys The "work or fight" spirit seems to Isaacs left the boat he shook hands with Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., of influenza pneu- have struck the legislatures of Mary- monia, October 9. Brother, Henry L. Beecher, land and West Virginia somewhat in ad- the coxswain, saying, " Good-by, men; it's 404 South German Street, New ilm Minn. all a part of the game." Ensign Charles William Willett. U. S. Naval vance of the others, with the result that Reserve Force, died at St. Mary's Hospital, compulsory work laws were enacted in Reported Through Red Cross. Brooklyn, N. Y., October 17. Wife, Mrs. Min- these two States last year-an example nie Jane Willett, 897 Central Avenue, Jersey The next news heard from him was City, N. J. that several States have since followed. weeks later when he was reported, through Ensign Jamard Richard Zeckwer, U. S. "Criminal syndicalism " is a new term Naval Reserve Force, died at his home, 2127 for the statute books of this country. the Red Cross, as being In the prison Pine Street, Philadelphia Pa October 15, of camp at Karlsruhe, Germany. Not long broncho-pneumonia. Wife, Mrs. Agnes M. It was introduced by the legislatures of ago a photograph was received, showing Zeckwer, 2127 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Idaho and Minnesota in their efforts to Lieut. Isaacs, with several Army aviatols, Julius Pohl, seaman, second class, attached check the activities of persons ad ocat- to U. S. S. Penobscot. drowned October 5. Ing "crime, in that camp. Later 1he was removed to Brother, Hero Pohl 885 Van Duren Street, sabotage, violence, or other the prison camp at Villenghen, from Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. unlawful forms of terrorism as a means which he escaped. The circumstances of Lieut. Robert Samuel Johnson, U. S. N., of accomplishing industrial or political died at Ottawa, Canada, October 13, of pneu- ends." Severe penalties are provided for his escape and how he made his way to monia. Father, Donald G. Johnson, Ireton, France have not been received here. Iowa. knowingly permitting the use of halls, When the President Lincoln was fit- Ensign Theodore Burnham Van Nest. U. S. etc., for assemblages, as well as for ne- tind out at the Brooklyn dockyards, Lieut. Naval Rcserve Force, died on board ship in tual participation. A Kansas vagrancy foreign waters on October 15, of pneumonia. law embodies Isaacs was ordered to the vessel as hull Mother, Mrs. Erith McKennie Burnham, 16 some of the features of construction officer, and did such efficient Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. these sabotage statutes, as well as of the Roy B. Cass, fireman, third class U. S. compulsory work laws mentioned. work that it attracted the attention of Naval Reserve Force drowned October 15, the commanding officer, Commander while attached to U. . S. Farragut. Father, Control Over Industrial Conditions. Percy W. Foote, who commended him in Lewis Byron Cass, 231 Bates Street, Jackson, A measure of control over Mich. industrial his official report. In addition to his conditions granted to the councils of de- duties as first lieutenant, Isanacs had fense of some of the States is another con- charge of the fire control of the two after AXERICANS ON RIVIERA. sequence of the present state of affairs, guns. When the ship was struck he im- their power, like the operation of the mediately went to his station in charge compulsory work laws, being for the of these guns. Twenty minutes later Thirty Thousand Beds for the Wounded in Southern France. period of the .war, while the laws on when the vessel was sinking rapidly by sabotage and vagrancy are permanent. the stern, Lieut. Isaacs telephoned to the The American Red Cross Bulletin, Lon- Laws for the protection of railroad em- bridge that the after part of the ship was don, says. ployees against spotters and giving a under water, the gun crews were stand- Thirty thousand beds for American sol- right to demand a service letter on the ing at their posts in water which covered termination of employment show a pur- the deck, and he asked for instructions.. diers are being prepared for use at Nice and other points along the Riviera this pose to regulate still further certain de- He was then directed by the commanding tails of the relations between employers officer to take his gun crew and go over- winter. Several American hospital units are being sent there, and their work will and their emp:oyees, another indication board on a raft. He and the gunners being found In laws forbidding bonuses had to swim for it as they left the ship. embrace Cannes, Menton, Beaulieu, and Monte Carlo. At Nice several hotels will from dealers to chauffeurs and other em- Survivors Saved by Destroyers. be taken over, including, it is said, the ployees making purchases for their em- ployers. Penalties for foremen who take The Astoria, Majestic, Suisse, and Winter Pal- survivors of the Lincoln were nee. The leases are being made to run for fees or gifts for hiring, retaining, or ad- rescued by American destroyers which vancing workmen are other proofs of ef- arrived hours after the vessel sunk. The a period extending to one year after the conclusion of the war. Extensive modifi- forts to remedy certain defenseless con- day afterwards, while on the way to port, ditions. what appeaed to cations will be made In most of the build- be a submarine was ings Minimum wage laws were enacted in sighted, and the destroyers dropped a taken over. The doctors -will be all Americans and most of the nurses will be- Arizona and Colorado, the former apply- barrage of depth bombs on the apparent ing to women only, the latter to both location of the enemy craft. long to the American Red Cross. The While there whole chain of hospitals vill be under the women and children. With the clearing was no means of determining whether up of doubts as to the constitutionality this was the submarine which command of Maj. W. H. Browne, of De- had sunk troit. of these laws they may be expected to re- the LAncoln, and on which Isaacs was a ceive still further extension. The fre- prisoner, military necessity demanded quency of wage payments, the regulation that it be destroyed If possible. siding In Alsace were removed from their of loan sharks, the provisions for me- Lieut. Isanacs graduated from the Naval homes by the Germans and have been held chanlks liens are other forms of wage Academy in the class of 1915. Though a prisoner for the last two or three years. laws enacted, while the hours of labor native of Iowa and appointed from Illi- Lieut. Isaacs's wife, Mrs. Agnes Cabell of women and children and other safe- nois, he is of French extraction, his father Isaacs, is the daughter of Gen. Cabell, guards as to their employment continue having come to this country from Alsace. of the United States Army. She Is now to be fruitful subjects of legislative ac- A number of members of the family re- at Douglas, ArIs. tion. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S_ BULLETfN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. Additional List of Officers and Men CONTRACTS FOR HOUSING LET Lost from the U. S. S. Ticonderoga BY DEPARTMENT OF LABOR The Department of Labor authorizes Sunk in Mid-Ocean by a Submarine the following: Bids were received op October 15, 1918, the KEITH, John P. John L. Keith, R. F. D. No. The War Department authorizes 42, Greenville, Pa. and contract for 37 buildings for 10S fami- fol.owing statement: KIRBY, Grover C. Mrs. Nettle Kirby, White- lies (housing only) at Staten Island, N. Y. The Adjutant General of the Army stone, S. C. was awarded to Bing & Bing Construction to-day made public the following list of KOCII, Otto. Julias Koch. 2356 Franklin Co., 119 West Fortieth Street, New York casualties and soldiers rescued from the Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. LEWIS, Clarence A. Arthur B. Lewis, 2213 City. Contract is on a fixed-fee basis. U. S. S. Ticonderoga, which was sunk by Clark Street, Columbia, S. C. Bids were received on October 14, 1918, a subuarine on September 30, almost in LIPPENCOTT, Herbert H. Mrs. Carrie Lip- and contract for 31 houses, uilities. anud while pencott, 067 Easter Avenue, Akron, Ohio. rid-ocean, 1,700 miles from shoe, LOMARlDO, Andrew. Joseph Lambardo, 77 town planning at Portsmouth, N. L, wma oastbound. Via Caprena, Partanna Tarapani, Italy. awarded to the Murphy Constru tion The list of officers and soldiers who LONG, Lee M. Almon Long, R. . D. No. 1, Co., 7 Water Street, Boston, Mass. Con- died in the sinking of the ship numbers Bloomanle, Ohio. tract is on a lump-sum basis. Fourteen LONG, William U., Jr. Mrs. Minnie Lee Long, 2 lieutenants and 99 privates. R. F. D. No. 1, Silverstreet, S. C. Bids were received on October 16, 1918, privates are listed as having been saved. LOSEE, Howard E. Mrs. Gertrud Losee, 1871 and contract for a temporary boiler house The Navy Department previously made West Forty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. at Neville Island, Pa., was awardel t LOWMASTER, Lloyde. Levi A. Lowmaster, public a list of 11 naval officers and 102 R. F. D. No. 4, Upper Saudushy, Ohio, the Rodd Co., Century Bui'dhig, Pitt- enlisted men of the Navy who lost their LYBARGER, Charles C. Mrs. Clara Lybarger, burgh, Pa. Contract is on a luimp-sun lives and 3 officers and 5 enlisted men R. F. D. No. 2, Western, Ohio. basis. MARTIN, Ray H. Willfam Martin, R. F. D. who were safely landed, and 2 officers No. 2, Forest, Ohio. who were taken prisoner by the subma- MEAD Theodore E. Mrs. Julia Mead, 145 rine. High Street, New London, Ohio. WALKER, Charles C. Rev. William T. Co ner, List of the Lost. MERIWEATHER, Gillam S. Mrs. Anna S. 1 New Castle, N. C. Meriweather, 1718 Blanding Street, Colum- WARDLOW, Bert. Mrs Letitia Wardlow, R. Following are the officers and enlisted bia, S. C. F. D No 7, Mount Orab, Ohio. men of the Army who lost their lives in O'IIORO, Michael F. Mrs. Margaret O'lloro, WEDGrOOD, Alfred 11. Thomaq Wedge- 1318 Kensington Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. wood, 83s St. George Street, East Livcr- the siinking of the Ticonderoga. OLSEN, John. August Olsen, Ostre-Fasanvej pool, Ohio. LIEUTENANT. 42-11, Copenhagen, Denmark. WEIGEL, Charles J. Mrs. Elma Weigel. 1969 FREEMAN, Joseph W. Mrs. Mattle W. Free- OWENS, Lawson J. Robert L. Owens, R. F. D. Kentucky Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio No. 2, Gaffney, S. C. WEIRGER, Louis, Jr. Mrs Auzusta M. Werger rnan, Wetumpoka, Ala. 16306 Arende Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ITROST, Cleveland C. William Goodell Frost, OWSIANOWSKI, Mike. William Owslanow- J. Weinberger Ber.a, Ky. skI, 2211 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, III. WEINBERGER. Manuel. Israel PRIVAVEIS. PAPADOPOULOS, Triantaphilos. Cost Mes- 14612 We t Rwck Avenue, Cleveland, Olus WEST, Dent Mrs. Lou Wcst, it. F. D. No. 1 Jonathan D. Mrs. Ella D. sides, 823 Wooster Avenue, Barberton, Ohio. ALEXANDER, PERKINS, William, Jr. William Perkins, 080 Pauline, Ohio. Alexander, Batesburg, S. C. R I D. AUTREY Max. Mrs. Nettie S. Autrey, 1704 Henry Avenue, Wellsville, Ohio. WIDENER. Mathew. Jamnes Widener, Rusk qtreet, Houston, Tex. PETERS, Walter A. Henry F. Peters, 322 No. 1, Aiken, S. C, BANCIROFT, Joseph P. Mrs. Mary Bancroft, Columbus Street, Elyria, Ohio. WIEGAND, Walter T. Christ Wiegaud, J. F. 1006 Avondale Street, East Liverpool, Ohio, PICKING, Welty M. Mrs. Cleopatra Picking, D. No. 2, Dover, Ohio. BANKER, Joseph. Mrs. Suanna Banker, 802 Chambersburg, Pa. WILKINS, Robert Y Mrs. Mande D. Wkins, Main Street, Reading, Ohio. POLAN, Oris J. John Polan, Salineville, Ohio. route 1, Convers, 'S. C. BEISEL, John S. Mrs. Mary S. Belsel, PROEGER. Edgar W. Julias Proeger, Amis- WILLIAMS. Charlie W. Walter t illiams, Gum1ss, Pa. tad 90, Havana, Cuba. Leipsic, Ohio. BENZINGER Fred. Mrs. Mary Benzinger, 68 RECKER, Joseph H. Frank Recker, R. F. D. WILSON, Don W. Mrs. Hattie ',1son, 332 Mulberry itreet, Cincinnati, Ohio. No. 4, Ottawa, Ohio. East Third Street, Lima, Ohio. BODKINS, Melvin 0. Mrs. Florence A. Bod- REINSTORFF, Henry F. Henry Reinstorff, WINTERS, William. Mrs. Delia P. Winters, kins, R. F. D. No. 2, Lake, Ohio. 237 North Front Street, Cuyahoga Falls, 804 Third Street, Canton, Ohic. BOOTH, George W. Charles H. Booth, 1517 Ohio. WOLF, Franklin C. Mrs. Cal berine Wolf, Chester, Pa. 2583 Woo-ter Street, Massillen, Ohio. Highland Terrace, ROWLAND, Hoyt H. Mrs. Mary M. Rowland, WOMBLE, Eugene J. Mrs. Lulu Herndon, BOYD, Ralph L. Mrs. Walter P. Boyd, New R. F. D. No. I, Plain City. Ohio. - Brooklyn, S. C. 1518 Pickens Street, Columbia, S. C. RUDOLPH, Harrison H. Martin L. Rudolph, YAEGER, George W. Mrs Julia A. Yaeger, BURLEY, Joseph A. Nelson H. Burley, 650 Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Scioto Street, Urbana, Ohio. 2512 Holmestead 2302 Symmes Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SARRATT, Herbert Q. James E. Sarratt, YORMAN, Adolph B. Mrs. Anna Yorman, 137 CAMPBELL, Louie H. Marion M. Campbell, R. F. D., Gaffney, S. C. R. F. D. No. 2, Belton, S. V. Paul Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. COBB, Wilfred A. Mrs. Nettle Cobb, 189 SCHELL, Charles H. Mrs. Grace Warren, YOUNG, James H. Mrs. Bte ache W. Young, North Pleasant Street, Oberlin, Ohio. 328 Byron Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Hartville, Ohio DEVEREAUX, John M. James J. Devereaux, SEEGER, Robert J. Mrs. Mary Seeger, 555 ZEIGLER, Robert C. Mrs. Mabelle Zeigler, R F. D. No. 4, Columbia, S. C. Wabash Street, Toledo, Ohio. R. F. D. No. 1. box 50, Ringvllle. 9 C. DOUGLAS, Ross V. Mrs. Madge Douglas, 210 SEIBOLD, Pirl. Mrs. Mary Selbold, 227 Calu- ZOLLER, Charles. Mrs. 110ra Zoller, Ca- East Seventh Street, Erie, Pa. met Avenue, Lima, OhIo. ' tawha, Ky. DUGAN, Patrick F. Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan, SHAFER, Ray. Nelson Shafer, It. F. D. No. 5R5 Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 3, Belle Center, Ohio. Thle following enlisted men of the Army DUNCAN Dean Mrs. Mary J. Duncan 4123 SHEFFLER. George W. Mrs. Mary E. Sheffler, were saved: East ine hundred and twelfth Street, 513 Walnut Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. PRIVATES, Cleveland, Ohio. SIMBALLA, Anthony. Mrs. Mary D. Simballa, DUNWOODY, Frank L. Mrs. Estelle Dun- 909 Bank Street, East Liverpool, Ohio. CARANO, Gaetano. Cresesazo Carano, 1231 woody, 2649 Fremont Street, Toledo, Ohio. SIMPSON, John A. Johu Simpson, Richburg, Clover Avenue, Wellsville, Ohio. DUTE. Homer A. Mrs. Theresa Date, 176 S. C. COLEMAN, Raymond H1. Joe Coleman, 449 Pros pect Street, Auburn, Ohio. Hunter Avenue, Dayton. Ohio. EAMES, Melvin C. Mrs. Amelia Eames, 50 SLOAN, Hayes. Cyrus T. Sloan, Marion, S. C. Compana, 201 N. John N. Smoak, R. F. COMPANA Nick. Mrs. Nellie Franklin Street, Chagrin Falls. Ohio. SMOAK, Lawrence Liberty Street, East Palestine, Ohio. ELLIS Harry A. William T. Ellis, Crystal D. No. 2. Ruffin, S. C. C. Snyder, FEICHT, Charles M. John Feicht. IL F. D# Springs, Miss. SNYDER, Thomas R. Mrs. Frankie No. 1, box 34, Washingtonvlle, Ohio. GALOCITY, Clyde-F. Mrs. Laura Wendell, 554 Spruce Street, Wooster, Ohio. Gang- D. Stemen, GANGWOLF, Louis. Mrs. Amanda 15020 Terrace Road. Cleveland, Ohio. STEMEN. Halleck A. Christian wolf, R. F. D. No. 10, Berkley Heights, Day- GARDNER, John F. Robert Gardner, R. F. D. Elida, Ohio. ton, Ohio. No 1, Rock Hill, S. C. STULTS, William. Mrs. Mary Stits, New- R. F. D. No. GARDNER, Leroy B. Mrs. Sarah Gardner, ton Street, Riverton, Me. GREEN, Alex N. George Green, Milton, Pa. SWACK, Walter E. Andrew J. Swack, R. F. 3, Richwood, Ohio. GEISE Willis J. Mrs. Sarah Geise, 1064 D. No. 1, Brotherton, Tenn. HAMMOND, Lyman H. Fred S. Hammond, 428 Chestnut Street, St. Marys, Pa. Riece Avenue, Lima, Ohio. THOMAS, William N. Mrs. Bessie Thomas, N. Brown, M. D.. GLAZEBROOK, Charles E. Mrs. Augusta Clifton, S. C. MICHAEL, John. Carroll Glazebrook, 138 Perry Street, Everett (Mid- 125 Valentine Land, Yonkers, N. Y. dlesex), Mass. THOMPSON, Lozier J. Mrs. Delia Thomp- MORRIS, Thomas H. Reuben D. Morris, 1311 HALLECK, Ray C. Mrs. Jessie Leroy, Sidney, son. R. F. D. No. 3, Bostic, N. C. South High Street, Akron, Ohio. N.Y. TITUS, Charles B. Mrs. Irene Titus, R. F.-D. ROBINSON-, Harold. Mrs. Emma Robinson, HARTER. Clyde. John Harter, R. F. D., Pan- No. 1, Gallion, Ohio. 934 Lincoln Avenue. East Liverpool, Ohio. doro. Ohio. TRUESDALE. Glenn. EImdr E. Truesdale, SUMNER, James D. Robert Sumner, R. F. D. HINKSON, Rollin E. Mrs. Evelyn Hinkson, R. F. D. No. 1, Delphos, Ohio. No. 1, Cross Anchor, S. C. 1322 Middle Avenue, Elyria Ohio. TURK, Edward C. Mrs. Mary E. Turk, R. F. VOLKERT, Elmer. Mrs. Myrtle Volkert, 1130 IACANG, Nicholas. Mrs. Stelna lacano, 84 D. No. 2, Granger Road, Bedford, Ohio. Auburn Place NE., Canton, Ohio. Yorkshire Street, Providence, R. I. WAECHTER, Jacob. Mrs. Barbara Waechter, WRIGHT, Calvin C. Mrs. Bessie Wright. JENNINGS. James. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dis- 120 Dorsey Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Glendale, S. C. bennett, 86 East Bornford Street, Richwood, WALBECK, Fred. Mrs. Kate Walbeck, 3 WYKES, Colonel. Mrs. Sola Wykes, R. F. D. Ohio. Mathews Avenue, Knoxville, Pa. No. 1, Dunkirk, Ohio. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. - 9 Rules for Binder Board Manufacturers LANDS AVAILABLE FOR ENTRY Working Under the Preferential Pledge UNDER TIESTOCK-RAISING ACT Secretary of the Interior Lane an- The War Industries Board, Pulp and Committee also pledges itself to introduce nounces that during September 633,619 Paper Division, Fiber Board and Con- conservation in friction board wherever acres of land were rendered available for tainer Section, issues the following: practicable. entry in tracts of 640 acres or less by (f) The Public Printer, without defi- designation under the stock-raising home- OcTourn 11, 1918. nitely binding the Government Printing stead act. The areas by States are as To all binder board manufacturers: Office, has expressed a willingness to co- follows: 1. The Priorities Division of the War operate with the pulp and paper division California, 120,595 acres; Colorado, Industries Board has listed paper and in the observance of the above standardi- 62,815 acres; Kansas, 25,120 cres; New boards mills as an essential industry and zation of thicknesses. The further state- Mexico, 435,299'acres; Oklahoma, 7,810 placed them on the preference list with Ient has been made that in cases where acres; South Dakota, 360 acres; Wyom- the distinct understanding that the great- specifications are put out by the print- ing, 1,620 acres. Total. 656,619 acres. egt possible economy in the use of board ing office that do not conform with the The total area thus fdr classified for and paper be exercised. *bove, the printing office will be glad to entry under this act is a little less than 2. Each board and paper mill has been have such divergencies called to their nine and a half million acres. put upon the preference list conditioned attention, and will endeavor to adjust, In addition to the stock-raising classi- upon its signing a pledge that it will fur- same. fications a littl more than half a million 3ish no board or paper to any customer (g) It is understood that the term #aeres have been classified as nonirrigable m ho will not also sign a pledge that he ." binder board" shall also apply to the during the month and rendered available mill exercise the greatest possible econo- use of that article in the manufacture of for entry in tracts of 320 acres or less my in the use of board and paper and trunks, suitcases rand other fabricated under the enlarged homestead acts. m ill observe, all rules and regulations of products. the Conservation Division and of the Pulp (h) The War Service Committee of and Paper Division of the War Industries the Binder Board Manufacturing Indus- Firms Lose Licenses Board. try pledges itself to impress upon the 3. Where binder board Is fabricated members the necessity for purchasing raw of Food Administration into an article, such fabricator is not re- materials at the nearest ppint and selling quired to exact from his customer a writ- finished products at the nearest point The Food Administration 'issues the ten pledge as above referred to, but must feasible with economic operation; and not following: Impress upon his customer 11nd consult to ship a freight car which has not been The Food Administration licenses of with him concerning the importance of loaded to the utmost capacity consistent two Philadelphia concerns haye been re- conservatibn. with good delivery. vokdtI by the Food Administration for 4. The war-service committee of the (1) The WArService Committee of the violation of the food rules: binder board manufacturing industry Binder Board Manufacturing Industry They are Michael Wax, a wholesale has suggested the following regulations has pledged itself to use every effort with jobber of wheat and rye flour, and Alex- foi standardization and conservation in its members to report to Washinaton any ander Lerman, who is engaged in the the use of board, and these suggestions case where a customer unduly demands same kind of business. The licenses of have been accepted by the Pulp and Paper binder board of such a character as to Wax and Lerman were revoked for do- Division, Fiber Board and Container See- conflict with the spirit of-the above regu- ing business on a - purely speculative tion of the War Industries Board, and will lations. basis and refusing to accept shipments be effective October 21, 1918. They shall T. E. DONNELLEY, whenthe market declined. An order was not cover stock on hand October. 21, 1918, Director, Pulp and Paper Division. also issued directing licensees not to sell but such stock shall be used wherever licensed, commodities to Morris Bell, a practicable In conformity wJth the regu- restaurant keeper in Philadelphia, be- lations HOMES FOR MUNITIONS WORKERS cause he served eight slices of bread to (a) 4torlthe purpose of figuring board a customer and refused to recognize the shall be considered as on a basis of 20 by AT SAFE DISTANCE FROM PLANTS authority of the Food Administration. 30 50-pound bundles. There shall be es- All three orders become effective on Sep- tablished the following numbers: 10, 12, The Secretary of War authorizes the tember 12. 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, and 60.. All other followinf: The Economy Grocery Stores Co. (Inc.), numbers between 10 and 60, fuelusive, or which has headquarters at 17 John Street, their equivalent In other dimensions, Greater safety for munitJons workers Boston, Mass., Yas lost Its license to deal shall be eliminated. It is distinctly un- in their homes, th~rough locating their vil- in sugar for afaking false- statements in. derstood that this Is a standatdization of lage settlemente at points a safe distance attempting to secure excess quantities numbers only and does not, at present, from the plants in which they are em- of sugar. This concern is a wholesaler limit dimensions. (No. 18 may be used ployed, is the policy involved in the con- which supplies hotels, restaurants, etc. In cases whefe the customer furnishes in tracts recently let for 500 ready-eut bun- Edward L. Brodie, of Cambridge, writing a satisfactory statement as to the galows and 30- dormitories, to be used in Mass., has lost his Food Administration order to housing workers not ,now provided for necessity for having No. 18 in license on account of profiteering 4 keep- accommodate valuable machinery already but to-be used in the South Amboy see- ing an irregular-set of books, and selling installed.) tIon, about which there are half a score flour without substitutes. (b) Wherever customers have used In- plants on ordnance contracts. Because-the Farmers Gin Co., Mabank, termediate numbers not above referred to, This plan is not the result of the recent Tex., brokers of cotton seed and retailers they shall in future use the next lighter eaplosion at the Morgan plant of the T. A. of cottonseed meal, did not abide by number above mentioned. Gillesplie Co., but should have a tendency prices recently established by voluntary (c) The regulation covering numbers to check any timidity over accepting mu.- agreement between the Food Administra- above referred to shall be effective cover- nition-plant work because of the wide tion ang representatives of their trade, ing pasted -board substituted for binder publicity given the details of that acci- their license has been revoked for one board or used Interchangeably for binder dent. The Idea of centralized villages for month. workers- within easy access and still at board. The company also disobeyed an order (d) The War Service Committee of the safe distance from the factories had al- or- the Federal Food Administrator for Binder Board Manufacturing Industry ready been taken up with the United will Texas to sushend their seed operatipns. pledges itself to obtain from customers StateA Housing Corporation, which firm supervise the contract for the South Am- T. M. Pippin Is president of the permission to manufacture lighter board. and W. E. Butler is manager. even in the nombers above mentioned as boy workers' village. This village, which standard wherever same can be substi- will take care of about 4,000 workers, is tuted without interfering with the practi- to be located at Ernston. N. J. Workers cal operations of the customer. are employed at six plants in the neigh- nance Department at the Port Penn plant, (e) It shall be distinctly understood borhood. just south of Wilmington. Here a village The same phrar of safeguarding the to accommodate 3.00 workers will be that the atve regulations shall not affect 0 friction board, but that the War Service workers is to be employed by the Ord- erected 3 miles frol the plant. TUTD4 10 TEOFFIIA .S BULLETIN: Tlli1 SDAY, OHrI4 BEIR24, 1918.

Business Conditions Reported to Federal Reserve Board Following is a-summary of general business conditions as of September 23 reported from Federal Reserve Districts:

General Crop condi- Indliitries of the Construction, Rairoad, District. businiess. tion. district. buding, and Foreign trqde Money rates. office, and otherpost Labor conditions. engineering. receipts. I I - [ - i______. .. __ ' No. 1-Boston...... Good...... Good...... I Busy...... Very quiet except Incressed over Steady at 6 Increase...... Scarce, especially on Government last year. per cent. farm help. work. No. 2-New York...... Continues Cerealsgood, Intensified activ- Government con- Balance of ex- Very firm. Post office returns Continued sear- very ac- excopt ity to meet ex- struction heavy; ports over increase 25.26 city. tive. corn. pandslg Gov- other light. imports in- per cent over ernement pro- creased 22 1917; railroad gram. per cent noeiLarnings in- over July, crease over last 1917 year. No. 3-Phladelphia..... Good.. Goad... Busy...... Very little build- ...... Firm...... In-reasing-.-- of labor ing. Supoly No. 4--Cleveland...... do... Satisfactory.... Production at Very quiet ...... Demand exceeds maximum. firm. Inrese. supply.-Very No. 5-Richmond ...... Continues Limited only by Practically con- Restricted by I Very active Railroad,improve- Somewhat im- ,very ac- supplies and la- fined to Govern- shipment. demand; 6 mint; post office, proved; in de- tive. bor. ment weork. per cent. volume large. mand; high wages. No.6-Atlanta...... Good.. Fair to good. Operating full Dull...... Dull...... Slight increase.1 Increase...... U nsati capacity. otory. No. 7-Chicago...... Ao.. Good...... Essential indus- ... do...... Steady...... do...... Scare e and rest- .. tries busy. less. No. 8-St. Louis...... do.. Fair...... Active...... Firm...... Increase in postal Good demand. receipts. No. 9-Minneapolis...... do.. Iar v es t - Very active. Slow...... Very firm..... Little change..-... Fair to good. ing re- turns ex- cellent. No. 10-Kansas City...... do. Fair.. Active -...... Limited-.._... Firm ...... Improved. No. 11-Dallas...... Satisfactory. Fair, except Active; operations Inactive--..._ Fir..... Steadytofirm. Railroad receipts Unsatisfactory. in' west- limited by short- Increased: post- em Texas. age of labor and office receipts in- materials. creased. No.12-San Francisco.. Active...... Good:...... Active...... Increase in indus- Increasing.... Unchanged..*. Postal receipts in- Demand exceeds trial centers; creased. supply. elsewhere in- active.

proximity to Germany, the limitation scribed in the case of departing passen- REGULATIONS ON EXPORTATION shall be $250, or an equivalent value of gers. currency, bank notes, and coin other than In regard to so-called ship's gold or OF COIN, BULLION, AND CURRENCY gold of the countries for which passports currency, the regulations should not be have been duly issued to The Treasury Department issues the them; (b) sub- construed so as to prevent the taking sidiary silver coins not to exceed $100 out of the actual amount of gold or cur- following: for' each adult, such coin to be in lieu rency which was brought in, but if it is (T. D. 87782.) of a like amount of notes under (a) desired to take out any adtitional TREASURY DEPARTMENT, above. amounts in excess of that allowed travel- September 30, 1918. Permits from Reserve Banks. ers leaving the country, application for license must be made to the Federal re- To collectors of customs aidothers con- Perittits therefor from Federal reserve cerned: serve bank of the particular district banks to take out such sums will not be wherein the port of departure is lo- The following regulations regarding required,- but persons departing from the cated. United the exportation of coin, bullion, and cur- States by steamship will be re- Reports to Reserve Board. rency supersede previous instructions re- quired to sign a declaration stating that lating thereto. they are not taking out of the United Collectors will make weekly reports Individuals, firms, and corporations States in any manner any coin, bullion, direct to the Federal Reserve Board, desiring to obtain licenses for the expor- or currency except as indicated in para- Washington, D. C., of all exportatiops of tation of coin, bullion, and currency must graph (a) and paragraph (b). This gold in the form set forth in circular let- file an application with the Federal re- declaration may be taken up at the time ter of April 17, 1918. serve bank of the district in which the of inspection of baggage or when the Collectors will report to the depart- applicant resides or whbre the transac- passport is viseed. ment (Division of Customs) weekly tion requiring the shipment originates. Federal reserve banks ale authorized all shipments to Canada of Canadian Until further notice, the Federal Re- to permit persons going abroad to carry currency and coin or Mexican paper cur- serve Board -will approve all applications Liberty loan bonds In their baggage or rency to Mexico, stating amount, name for the exportation-of Canadian silver on their persons whenever deemed com- and address, consignee and consignors, coin or currency to Canada and of Mexi- patible with public interest. Passengers and whether coin, bullion, or currency. can paper currency to Mexico, without should, however, obtain permission to L. S. RowE, limitation. Collectors of customss will carry the bonds in their baggage or on Assistant Secretary. pass such shipments when approved by their persons from the Federal reserve the Federal reserve bank of the district bank of the district in which they are lo- from which the shipments are made. cated. PRENOR -EMBARGO ON MARBLE. While Travelers Leaving the Country. crews of vessels, including offi- According to a cablegram of October cers, shall not be treated the same as 14 from American Consul General Travelers leaving the country will be passengers, they shall be permitted to Thackara, the - French Minister of Fi- permitted to carry on their persons or in take from the couatry -on their departure nance issued a decree on October 7 per- their baggage (a) United States notes, such coins and currency as they had in mitting the exportation and reexporta- natiopal bank notes, Federal reserve their possession on their arrival and tion without special authorization of , notes, or Federal reserve bank notes not such coins and currency as they may re- rough-sawn marble intended for England, to exceed $1,000 for each adult, except ceive in payment for service on the voy- uninvaded portions of Belgium, Italy, aud to the neutral countries of Europe, age to this country, providing the aggre- countries outside of Europe.-eCommerce whete, by reason of their location in gate amounts shall not exceed those pre- Reports. TRE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 11

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION ., OCTOBER 24, 1918. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amerl- 637 Sick and Wounded Landed in U. S. can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action ------36 During the Week Ended October 18 Lied of wounds ------16 Died of accident and other The War Department authorizes the following statement from the Office of causes ------1 the Surgeon General: Died of disease ------24 The number of sick and wounded landed in the United States from the Bot~nded severely ------60 American Expeditionary Forces for the week ended October 18 is 637. For- Wounded (degree undetermined) - 116 the previous week 261 were landed. This brings the total for October to date Wounded slightly ------53 up to 2,134. These men have been sent to the var.ous Army general hospitals Rissing in action ------21 where facilities for their physical reconstruction have been provided. 0 Prisoners ------2

Total ------329 SPYRCZAK, Adam. Felix Kucara, 1406 WILCOX, Frederic Marlin. Herbert Joste, 2 Chene Street, Detroit, Mich. Lakeside Drive, Waushakun, Framingham, Killed in Action. Mass. LIEUTENANTS. Died of Wounds. WILEY, Frank Miller. Mrs. Mary Wiley R. F. D. 1, Lowell, Ark. EDGAR, Stuart E. Runyon Colle, 780 Broad SDRGEAT. Street, Newark, N. J. WINFIEILD, Oliver. William H. Brown, Po- COLEMAN, Elmus. Mrs. E. Coleman, care of FIELDS, Henry. Mrs. Annie E. Fields, 1221 leta, Cal. U. L. Elston, box 112, Mesa, Colo. Rushing Street, Jacksonville, Fla. ANKRUM, Samuel. Wash Ankrum, R. F. L. CORPORAL. 3. Forest City, Ark. SERGEANT. BLAKE, William C. Ed Blake, 3302 I Street, PERELLI John A. 'Mrs. John A. Perelli, 903 MONAHAN, William P. Matthew Monahan, Galveston, Tex. North Claiborne Avenue, New Orleans, La. 47 Norfolk Street, Canton, Mass. BROOKS, Jeffrey. Mrs. Maggle Brooks, 3121 CORPORALS. PRIVATES. High Street, Portsmouth, Va. BONEGER, John. Antoni Boneger, Genoa, CHAMBERLAIN Carl B. Mrs. William CUNNINGHAM, Henry H1. Mrs. S. A. Cun- Chamberlain, A6 Seymore Street, Philadel- ninzham, Hazel, Ky. Wis. phia, Pa. RICHNER Heibert William. Charles F. Rich- GAST, Oscar L. Mrs. Bertha Gast, Brooklyn, Md. COSGROVE. James T. Mrs. Bridget Cos. nor, Twinsburg, Ohio. grove, 5 Neptune Street, W. B., Pittsburgh, SAFER, William A. Rev. John Saner, 5018 COLLINS, Joe B. Mrs. Emma J. Collins, Euclid Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley, Ark. Pa. HEDEEN, Omar Carl. Carl L.4lledeen, Paris FIGARROTTO, Tom. John Figarrotto, 103 - BUGLER. Avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. East Thirteenth Street. Cincinnati Ohio. SCIHMOLZE, Carl D. Mrs. William Schnee, KROMA, Oldrich. Mrs. Anna Kroma, 5018 PRICE, Howard. Jams M. Price, 4ermania 1842 North Taney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South Twentieth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind, Prospect WINGATE, Jesse C. William J. Wingate, PRIVATES. MARCO. John B. Mrs. Rose Marco, 1. F. D. 3, Llncolnton, BERRY, Ernet E. Mrs. Bell Walker, R1.F. D. Street, Tronton Place, Staten Island, N. Y. N. C. 3, Linden, Tex. MORGAN, David C. James H. Walker, 167 Wounded Severely in Action. COLBlERT, Rudolph. Mrs. Laura Cross, Andover Street, Lawrence, Mass. Neoga, Ill. SARPA, Charlie. James Sarpa, Marco, Ar- ViEUTENANTS. DOLLAR, Walter. Effie Vickroy, Paragould, gentano, Corenzo,_ Italy. . BARTRAM. Alfred J. W. H. Bartram, Ark. SUTTON, Clarence I. Henry Sutton, Wind- 115 sor. Ill. Btlvoir Street. Norwich England. KLYKUNAS, Stephen. *John Morris, 23 HARGETT, Tarlston L. Mrs. D. ti. Ilargett, Hinchman Street, Worcester, Mass. COLSON, Jess L. Mrs. Bell Colson, R. F. D. Reckwell Terrace, Frederick. Md. MASEVICII, Joseph A. William A. Masevich, 1. Pauls Valley, Okla. GIANNOTTI, Dominic. Mrs. Carmela Ginn- ROSENFIELD, Milton Snyder. Mrs. Sarah 186 Central Street, Manchester, N. H. Rosenfield, 411 North Sixteenth Streqt, St. OAK, John J. MIs. John L. Oak, 010 North notti, Faichecio, Province Renevento, Italy. Joseph. Mo. Foiwth Street, Lyons, Iowa. HOUSEMAN, Howard T. Mrs. Ida House- PAUL, Benny. "Mike Paul, Simore Street, man, Lyndonville, N. Y. WILULR. Robert Fisher. Edward C. Wilbur, Campasa Provnct, Italy. WEAVER, Frank H. Miss Susanna Wooley, 2341 South Thirty-fourth Street, Omaha, PIMCK, Ruben Loroy. John F. Peck, Belle- box 16, Henry, Ill. Nebr. fourche, S. Dak JOHNSON, Edmund A. Mrs. Mary C. John- LIEUTENANT. POLAIO, Guiseppi. Reslalo Polalo.,Polistua, son, 146 North tkngus Street, Fresno, Cal. WHARTON, James B. Dr. I. R. Wharton, Italy. 1725 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Accident and Other Causes. POtLE, San) C. John W. Pooli Downing, Died of SERGEANTS. M o. coiPORAL. RA.ES, Matson 0. Mrs. Charlotte Rames, TELMAN, John. Palmer Telman, 712 Cald- Olivet, 9- Dak. PINET, Arthur C. * Adolph Pinet, Linn, Mo. well Avenue, New York. N. Y. * ROSKOWSKI, Johp. Miss Julla Provok, 1857 BOWELL, Bert. B. B. Bowell, Madison, S. Sloan Street, Chicago, Ill. Died of Disease. Dak. SOLLOM, Gustav A. Mrs. Thora T. Sollom, LIEUTENANT. KINES, Horace. Henry Kines, Center, Ala. Hlolt, Minn. REDNER, Joseph H. Fred P. RedeV 2547 CORPORALS. WILLIS, Everett. Perry Willis, Traydon, Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Farette County. W. Va. Twenty-eighth FERLICK, John. Mrs. Bertha Ferliek. 711 ZEMIKI. Stat. Mrs. Matrona Zemki, South CORPORAL. Oak Street, Old Forge, Pa. Constantine, Russia. BANKS, Harry H. George H. Banks, Forest, FORMAN. Frederick H. Frederick H. For- BERG, Wilam E. Charles Berg, 401 Mag- Maise. man. 377 Lexington Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. gatt Av nue. Duluth, Minn. PRIVATES. STEVANIUS, Elmer G. Mrs. Gabriel J. BUGLER. Thomas R. Andrew P. Bugler, 41 - Stevanus, Springs, Pa Main Street, Peabody, Mass. BURNS, John T. Mrs. Patrick Bums, 8 CARROLL, Frank W. Martin Carroll, Lisbon, CARLSON, Charles. Emil Nelson, 29 River Willy Place, Wakefield, Mass. N. Dak. St-eet Edgewater, N. J. EAGLETON. George R. Mrs. Rose Eagleton, REYNOLDS, Huber S. Henry B_ Reynolds, CONNOLLY. Harry J. Mrs. Sarah Connolly, Sp -cer, Mass. W015 Eighfh Avenue NE., Seattle. Wash. 127 Smith Street, Port Chester, N. Y. GABRIELLI. John. Mrs. Falaca Gabrielli, WILPUR, Homan. Mrs. Mary Wilbur, 25 CROSBY, William G. J. R. Crosby, Cleve- 920 Forty-second Street, Sacramento, Cal. Laurel Street, Dan- Whitman, Mass. land Miss. GERLAND, William M. -Charles Gerland, PRIVATES. DAVIDOWTIZ. Joseph. Morris Davidowtih, ville, Tex. 350 East Fourth Street. Nex York N. Y. GIBRTZ, Elmer A. H. Fred Giertz, or., R. F. ARENA. Louis. Savarlo Arena. Monta San- FREZZOLI, Rocco. Generosa W4igio, 71 D. 1, Chebanse, Ill. gela. Italy. Walden Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. GR 4EFF. James R. Mrs. Margaret J. Graeff, BURELLI. Peter. Mrs. Angelrosa, Burelli, 14 HALVERSON, John. Mrs. Mary Halversun, 27 Hager Street, Lancaster, Pa. Jones Street, Rochester, N. Y. Cailmas. Iowa. JOTNSON, Sherwood L. Charles ). Johnson, HENSON, Harry 0. Blueford Hanson, Percy, MANTAS, Satries. Demiltries Mantas, 1o R. F. D. 2, Alderson, Wyoming Co., Pa Ill. Spring Street, Elwood City, Pa. LEGER, HletQr Mrs. Rose Leger, 77 Leach KOTPMIUAK. Stanley. Mrs. Anna Bolakowakia, MRCO. John. Mrs. Mary Batnefello, Torino, Street, Salem Mass. 3225 Salmon Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 1, -eince of Lustlia. Italy. SAYRE, Albert D. Ernest Sayre, .659 May KRAKOS. Steven. Manly Krakos, 53 Faber MILLER. David Dillman. Mrs. Mary Miller. Street, Akrmn. Ohio. Street Hamtramck, Mich. R F. D. 4, Clare, Mich. TWOMBLY. Henry C. Charles Twombly, 30 KUKAWINRKI. 'Joseph C. Mrs. Cathmeyne PHILLIPS, Herman E. Jay Phillips, Winona Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Kuka-winskl. 2907 Elm Street, Toledo. Ohio. R. F D. 4, Carrollton. Il. WATAER, Roy S. Mrs. Lena Walker, Ovid, LINDSEY, Luther R. Joe Robert. Liadsy, RALPH, Earl. Elery Ralph, Guide Rock, Mich. - R. F. D. 2, Overton, Tex. 12 THE OFFICIAL'U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 2&, 1918. CASUALTIES "REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

MANZANARES, Manuel. Mrs. Beatrice Alan- BALE, Frank G., Jr. Mrs. Katharine Bale, SHOEMAKER, Walter. Mrs. Charles Shoe. zanares, Wagon Mound, N. Mex. 630 North Forty-seventh Street, Philadel- maker, 318 South Dorcas Street, Lewis. ANTONIELE, Nicholas. Frank Daley, 222 phia, Pa. town, Pa. Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. BENNINGTON, Ralph A. Mrs. Francis M. SIEMERS, William H. Mrs. Bertha Siemers. BICKNELL, Ivan E. Lester N. Bicknell,- Au- Bennington, Litchfield, Nebr. 9322 Lowell Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. gusta State Hospital, Augusta, Me. BLITHE, Morgan. Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, !OMMERFELDT, Solly. Mrs. Johanna Som. BOSENTKO, Andrew. Chariton Bosentko, 2140 South Fifty-seventh Street. Philadel- merfeldt, 25 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, Selo Mrylewa Wylewskoy Wolosty Post Do- phia, Pa. N. Y. brush Uezda, Gomelskago Guverny Mogi- FLYNN, John K. James Flynn, 26 Kirkwood WALKER, Emil. Mrs. Margaret Walker, Car. lewsky, Russia. Avenue, Geneva, N. Y. thage, Ind. BROOKE, Raymond J. William F. Brooke, SMALLWOOD, Harold F. Eber T. Small- WARNER, Patrick E. Mrs. Louise Warner, 308 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. wood, 327 West Main Street, Millville, N. J. 502 Northeast Maple Street, Brainerd, Minn. BROWNSON, Charles E. Frank M. Brown- STAMBAUGH, Henry Blair. Albert Stam- WARREN, Walter T. Thomas H. Warren, 39 son, R. F. 1?. 4, Montevideo, Minn. baugh, 2139 Eighteenth Street, Altoona,-Pa. Van Buren Street, New Brighton, N. Y. CHOGAN, George. John Chogan, Katerin, BUGLER. WHITEMAN, James R. Mrs. Anne White. Greece. man, 1114 Maple Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa, COOPER, Chailes. Mrs. Minerva A. Cooper, MITCHELL, Joseph. John Mitchell, Dunns ADAMSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Josephine Adam- Route 1, Campbell, Mo. Station, Pa. ski, 36 Durnam Street, Rochester, N. Y. CORNELLA, William. William R. Cornella, MECHANICS, BARBOUR, James W. Mrs. Eleanor E. Bar- Pennsylvania Railroad Camp, Pittsburgh, WEAVER, Georie L. Mrs. Helen Guare, 218 bour, 126 Van Eman Street, Canonsburg, Pa. North Tenth btreet, Lebanon, Pae Pa. ,DIPIETRO, Francisco. 'Sabatino Florindo, WOOD, Jobie L. Mrs. Job Wood, 196 West BARTON, Hugh B. Royal E. Barton, 10 Vir- 368 West Spring Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Lincoln Street, Bridgeton, N. J. ginia Street, Dorchester, Mass. GOLDBERG, Philip. Mrs. H. N. Crane, 745 BLACKETT, Andrew R. Andrew Blackett, Walton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. COOK. Nephi, Utah. IARBACHO, Feador. Mrs. H. Licov, 65 Su- SHORT, Lester. Allen Short, Casey, Ill. BOUZANE Michael C. Mrs. Elizabeth Bou- perior Street, Duquesne, Pa. PRIVATES. sane, 5 lazel Park Street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Elsie McHar- IIARRELL, Sparger M. ALLEN,,Wilfred H. Mrs. Sophia Allen, First BRISCOE, John A. Robert B. Briscoe, New roll, 1508 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Street, Allegany, N. Y. London, Mo. * KATZBERG, Fred W. William Katzberg, ASHBY, Joseph A. William B. Ashby, CAMPILLANI, Adolfo. Mike Gengile, 220 R F. D. 5, Hastings, Nebr. 1003 Engelwood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Patrick A. Mrs. Margaret Lent- Commerce Street, Petersburg, Va, LENIHAN, BALTON, William. Miss Catherine Balton, D'AGNOSTINO, Joseph. John Provenzo, 2951 han, Newrown Kilmaethomas, County Wa- 116 Jasper Street, Aurora, Mo. North Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. terford, Ireland. DAVIDSON, Benjamin R. Charles W. David- En- BARINQUE. Jean Phillip. Mrs. Teresa Ba- LEWIS, William Sylvester. Mrs. Annie rinque, 163 East son, 2014 East Tioga Street, Philadelphia, gle, R. F. D. 2, Oneonta, Ala. Fifty-fourth Street, New Pa. Mrs. Agnes Fles, 800 York, N. Y. LODOWSKI, John. BARNHART, James Frank. Mrs. Anna Mary DAVIS. Jessie E. Sam M. Davis, Winder, Ga. Canift Street, Hamtramrk, Mich. DE BELLA, Joe. Antonio De Bella, Sans, Jearl E. Mrs, Edith Lowry, R. F. D. Barnhart, R. F. D. 1, Greencastle, Pa. LOWRY, BIEBER, Louis, Mrs. W. A. Gigandet, 522 Colo. 1. Lancaster, Mo. DODD, Evert C. Miss Ella Dodd, Faber, Va. MORRIS, Don C. Mrs. Mary E. Morris, East East Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. BIELINSKI, Edmund. Alex Bielinski, DULKO, Charles. Martin Seuwiwcz, Eynon, High Street, Circleville, Ohio. 915 Lackawanna County, Pa. MOTT, John. Mrs. Elmira D. Mott, Box 116, First Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. BOWMIAN, Nead FINE, Budd N. Mrs. Lena Fine; 85 Chest- Moscow, Pa. Y. Mrs. Mittle E. Bowman, nut Street, Hartford, Conn. Park G. Mrs. Laura Nissley, 15 Slimsboro, La. NISSLEY, CARLSON, Nels H. Miss Cecile GALLO, Peter. Giovanni Gallo, Ostra Ve- North Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Carlson, 310 tero, Ancona, Italy PROCK, Leonard 0. Mrs. Mary West, Parson, North Main Street, Jamestown, N. Y. CAVANAGH, Jobn GARACI, Frank. Thomas Garaci, 574 Front Ky. F. Mrs. Sarah Cavanagh, Avceue Buffalo, N Y. Clarence W. William A. Salzman, 5 Konwenhoven Plac, Brooklyn, N. Y. SALZMAN, CHESSER, GETTYS, William H. Wilbur W. Gettys, Melvin. Iowa. Thomas R. Mrs. Alvin Warner, Big Springs. Nebr. B. Scott, R. F. D. 1, Franklin. Ariz. SCOTT, Rado. George CROSS, Brady H.' Mrs. J. Sullivan, Williais- GOODE, Gdorge O. Abe Goode, Nebo, Okla. Eugene, Mo. HANEY, James T. William T. Haney, R. F. SHELL, Charles M. Mrs. Clara Shell, Texas port, W. Va. DODSON, Leslie L. Mrs. Myrtle Dodson, D. 8, Washington, Pa. City, Tex. HAYES, John J. Mrs. Mary Bettinger, Zerbe, WALKER, Cap. Mrs. Priscella, Byrdstown, Dewey. Okla. EBERLEIN, Walter J. Samuel Eberlein, 26 Pa. Venn. HIRSH, Frederick W. Mrs. Sarah E. Hirsh, WARD, Thomas. M. C. Leary, 22 Forrest North Third Street, Columbia, Pa. FAHRNER, John. Mrs. Mable Fahrner, 34 62 North Dewey Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Street. Roxbury, Mass. HOLLAND, Tom. Mrs Daisy Holland, star WEAVER, Ivy. Mrs. Mollie Weaver, R. F. D, Third Street, Salem, N. J. GLAVIN, William F. Mrs. Margaret route, Valley Head. Ala. 2, Amory, Miss. Glavin, KING, Dewey II. William L. King, Tarrs, WHITE, George D. Joseph White, Guthrie, 229 East Montgomery Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. HAMM. Rex C. Charles Pa. Ky. L. Hamm, R. F. D. 1, McDANIEL. James M. Earl McDaniel, Grand WILDER, Lee H. Mrs. L. H. Wilder, Eros, La. Marshall, Ohio. HERMANN, Edward F. Max Hermann, 5919 Ledge, Mich. MERRITT, Elmer. Mrs. Ida Reese Merritt, McKERNAN, Sylvester. Leonard J. It. F. D. 3, Clinton, Ind. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. McKor- KOS, Max S. Mrs. Josephine nan 2417 South Twentieth Street, Phila- MESSER, William M. Henry J. Messer, Pedro, Winnings Kos, delphia. Pa. Ohio. Normandie Hotel, Columbus. Ohio. KRAFT, Andrew. Martin Kraft, 232 Wayne MAGIERA. Michael. John .Magi-ra, Piaski, NEAL, Clyde. John A. Paulson, 610 East Szlacheckie, Lubin, Poland. Sycamore Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Street, Erie, Pa. LAGLEDER. Alvis. Mrs. Mary Lagleder, MICHELS, Raymond. Mrs. Kate Michel, 890 NICHOLSON, X. L. . L. Nicholson, Union, Melrose Avenue, New Miss. Rosanky, Tex. York, N. Y. LAPORTA, Charles. Phillipp Laporta, 314 East MILLER, Frederick W. Mrs. Frederick W. PRIESTER, Henry D. Mrs. T. E. Priester, Miller, Sanson, Ala. One hundred and seventh Street, New York, 2070 East Tioga Street, Philadel- N. Y. phia. Pa. SCHALL, John N. Mrs. Nancy E. Schall, MOHAN, Chaonia, Mo. LOUDEN. Vernon L. 19rs. Alice Boze, 222 Joseph C. Mrs. John Mohan, 1251 TINSLEY, Western B. J. W. Tinsley, Taylors- Court Street, Memphis. Tenn. South Guenther Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ville, Ga. LOUGHRIDGE, Samuel S Mrs. Cornelia B. MORRIS, Raymond Cornelius. Mrs. Artha VANCE, Edward E. William Vance, Delavan, Loughridge, 630 South Venango Street, Morris, Bridgeport, Ala. Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. MOTLEY, James. Mrs. Caroline Motley, 901 YANDELL,' Marten L. John Af. Yandell, McGILL, Frank J. Mrs. Kathryn McGill, 612 Minersville Street, Pottsville, Pa. Stuart, Okla. North Tenth Street, Lebanon, Pa.. OWENS, Arthur D. Charles S. Owens, Bay MACKEY, Walter. Edward Jones, 304 Decker Minette. Ala. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. REESE, Paul. Mrs. Ann Reese, Rossiter, mined). MERRITT, Alva. Mrs. Hallie Merritt, R. F. Pa. D. 1, Owensboro, Ky. SANCHEZ, Manuel R. Mrs. Isabtlla A. San- LIEUTENANTS. MITCHELL, Levi L. Mrs. Amie Mitchell, chez. Honolulu, Han all. COLLINS. George F. Mrs. D. H. Collins, 13 Mead. Okla. SAVULIS, George. Mrs. Mary Muzkedich, Water Street, Hyde Park, Mass. WOOJFY, Harvey E. J. W. Mgpdy, R. F. D. Mount Carmel, Pa. WEED, Newell P. Mrs. Newell P. Weed, 65 1. ilmore, Ky. STANSFIELD, Jesse L. Mrs. Ada L. Stans- Union Street, Montclair, N. J. MOTE, Charlie. Mrs. Certrude Mote, 53 field, 156 Church Street, Phoenixville, Pa. Wyman Street, Atlanta, Ga. 1 STEEL, Isaac N. Bert G. Steel, 910 Wash- * SERdEANTS. MULLEN, John J. Mrs. John Mullen, 5627 ington Street, Huntingdon, Pa. BATES, Fred G. Mrs. Adam T. Bates, 105 Woodland Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. STOUGH, Frank B. David L. Stough, 806 Grant Street, Latrobe, Pa. NELSON, Albert. Mrs. Clara Nelson, 238 Locust Street, Greensburg, Pa. MAWHINNEY, George Whitsel. . Joseph Ma- Rock Island Avenue, Peoria, Ill. THOMAS, Clarence W. Mrs. Emily J. Whinnev, Tarrs, Pa. PAPPAS, Dell. Mike Pappas, 412 Superior Thomas, 868 Union Avenue, North Port- Sheppton, Pa. Street, Toledo, Ohio. land, Oreg. HEPPE, Fred. William Heppe, PETERSON, CORPORALS. Peter 0. Mrs. Elvira Jensen, TRUXELL, Adrian E. Whitley Lindley Trux- care of New Hudson Hotel, 2407 First Ave- ell, 121 Frederick Street, Greensburg, Pa. AYRES, John A. Fred Ayres: Seventh Ave- nue, Seattle, Wash. TUCKER. BenJamin G. Mrs. Anna Tucker, nue, Shenandoah, Iowa. RAMSEY, Cecil. John Ramsey, general de- R. F. D. 1, Brawley, Cal. BACKMAN, Erno. John Backman, bqx 814, livery, Hamlin, W. Va. VERNITSKY, Park City, Utah. ROGOFF, Mike L. Simon Regoff, 631 Rich- William. Mrs. Rose Vernitsky, CHIPMAN, Floyd A. Frank A. Chipman, mon Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 218 West Mount Vernon Avenue, Shenan general delivery. Stockton, Kans. RYAN, Charles A. Mrs. Charles Ryan, 270 doah, Pa. O'BRIEN, Paul T. Mrs. Mary B. O'Brien, South Main Street, Putnam, Conn. WAREHAM, Homer L. Alvin T. Wareham, Maple Park, Ill. I SCHMITT, George C. Mrs. Martin Schmitt, Leechburg, Pa. AKE, Samuel M. Richard P. Ake, 406 Wil- 456 East One hundred and thirty-fifth WERLEY, Leland S. Mrs. Mary Iosfeld, liam Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Street, New York, N. Y. - Macungle, Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24; 1918. , "' 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WILSON, Walter L. Mrs. Clara E. Wilson, 1UMMEL, Arthur S. W, H. Rummel, Her- Killed in Action. 127 Stewart Avenue, Carrick, Pa. snile, Pa. WILSON, William A. Mrs. Winnie Wilson, SClAAEFFER, Ike. Mrs. Rose Schaeffer, CAPTAIN. 97 St. Stephen Street, Boston, Mass. 834 Wyalusing Avehue, Philadelphia, Pa. FRIeRSON, Meade, Jr. Meade Frierson, 113 WORTH, Millard S. Jackson Worth, Os- SMITH, Leo J. Mrs. Anna Smith, 2119 Twenty-third Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. bornsville, N. J. High Street, Des Moines, Iowa. WURM, Arnold A. Charlie Wurm, St. Marys, GRIDER, Liston C. Miss Rosa Hamilton, LIEUTENANTS. Pa. Rugby, N. Dak. GUNDLACH, Henry W. Mrs. Henry Gund- YOUNG, Carnegie. William Young, 6226 Cal- HENAULT, Arthur. Mrs. Mauda Henault, lach, 1752 Monroe Avenue, New York, N. Y. lowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 35 West Main Street, Webster, Mass. O'DONNELL, Paul J. Mrs. Addle O'Don- ZAPUTOVICH, Nick. Tony Zaputovich, 1114 KRAUSS, Murray. Samuel Zahn, 1185 Ful- nell, 1907 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. Broadway, Denver, Colo. ton Avenue, New York, N. Y. ZYNIS, Stanislaw. Yustyn Zynis, box 525, McKEE, Henry Grady. Zachary -Taylor Mc- SERGEANT. Russellton, Allegheny County, Pa. Kee, R. F. D. 1, Ellenwood, Ga. CHAPMAN, Wilbur R. Mrs. Addle Chapman, PUNCHUR, Mack M. John Punchur, Monok- box 547, Mesa, Ariz. Wounded Slightly. gabela, Pa. CORPORALS. LIEUTENANT. SCHULTZ, Ewald Julius. Arthur Schultz, 517 Beach Street, Lansing, Mich. BEABER, Glen E. Nate Beaber, R. F. D. 2, SILVERBRAND, Edmund. Mrs. Mabel Sil- SMITH, James A. Mrs. Georgine Smith, 921 Kalkaska, Mich. verbrand, 799 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, S p ring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EASTMAN, Richard D. Mrs. Veleria East- N. Y. TAS SONE, Carl. Mrs. Cammillo Tassone, man, R. F. D. 1, Lawrence, Mich. SERGEANTS. Nodaresko, Italy. ELLIS, Ross Raymond. Mrs. Thomas Ellis, BIRD, Hobart M. Mrs. Lydia Bird, 662 Wil- WOLF, Frank James. Mrs. SQphia M. Wolf, box 129, Allouez, Mich. liams Avenue, Portland, Oreg. 180 Eagle Street, North Adams, Mich. FISHER, John L. John P. Fisher, R. F. D. LA PETER, Patrick. Constantine La Peter, ZIMMERMAN, Kenneth M. Chester Zimmer- 1, Lancaster, Tenn. 720 East Two hundred and fifth Street, New man, Youngwood, Pa. FLIEGELMAN, Max. Louis Fliegelman, 263 York, N. Y. Stanton Street, New York, N. Y. CORPORALS. Missing in Action. GIETZEN, William Ferdinand. Nicholas Glet- CLAYTON, Henry. Mrs. Minnie Clayton, Cly- MAECANIC. zen, R. F. D. 2, Warren, Mich. -mer, Pa. HENDRICKS, Cecil M. Henry M. Hendricks, GIBBS, Arthur 13). Mrs. Anna D. Gibbs, care R. F. D. 2, Duke, Okla, MONK, Walter. Mrs. Jennie Blundelle, 40 D. 2, Niles, Ohio. Bayard Street, New Brunswick, N. J. of E. Swindler, R. F. PITTERLE, Frank L. Mrs. Thesa Pitterle, VERNON, John A. Mrs. Blanche K. Vernon, PRIVATES. 206 Third Street, Watertown, Wis. 108 Linden Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. TIDWELL, William D. R. T. Tidwell, R. F. WHEELER, Raymond H. Mrs. Laura Sell, ARANOW, Joseph. Harry August, 1109 Telle D. 1, Titus, Ala. 5608 Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, New York, N. Y. WOLF, Jacob H. Mrs. Mary C. Wolf, 1414 BERTRAM, James H. Mrs. Henry Bertram, BOMAN, Henning. John Erich Boman, Blix- East Prairie Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. R. F. D. 1, Westport, Conn. teroda. Orebra, Sweden. COOK. COX, Benjamin P. Joseplh B. Cox, 3102 Lib- GERZA, Stanislau. Frank Macedonia, Glen- erty Street, Jacksonville, Fla. cove, N. Y. BRADLEY. John H. James Bradley, Jr., HOVEY, Harry E. Mrs. Abbie A. Hovey, GAY. Jim. Mrs. Mary E. Gay, R. F. D. 3, Barnes, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Watkins, N. Y. Adrian, Ga. PRIVATES. KIMMEL, Martin L. Mrs. Jennie M. Kimmel, GERMANE, Antonio. Angelo Germane, Arge, ALLEY, Ross H. Mrs. Ida E. Alley, Lees- 1206 East Madison Street, Portland, Oreg. Kard, Italy. ville, Tex. MEISENBACH, George F. Henry Meisen- HARRY, Jesse R. Mrs. Belle May Wilson, ANDERSON, William E. Mrs. Josephine An- bach, 755 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. Dryden, Tex. derson, 703 Park SW., Canton, Ohio. MOORE, William Charles. Mrs. Marie Moore, HUNT, Everett L. Martin,,L. Hunt, Browns BOOKS, Reinhart W. Mrs. Minnie Books, 2009 Bluff Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valley. Traverse Qounty, Minn, R. F. D. 2, box 177, Massillon, Ohio. ROUSSEAU, James T. Octava Rousseau, 313 HYLAND, Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Hyland, BRADBURY, Henry D. Mrs. Henry D. Brad- Street, Alpena, Mich. 506 West River Street, Elyria, Ohio. bury, 10 Chamberlain Block, Keene, N. H. West Clark JOHNSON, Jonnie. William J. Johnson, BUGLER. BRICE, Michael J. Mrs. Mary C. Brice, 1328 Windsor, N. C. Washington Street, Cleveland, Ohio. MAURI, Jacob Bernard. Mrs. Augusta KAAGE, Arthur W. Mrs. Rosa Kaage, 4085 BUKER, Max J. Mrs. Charles E. Oldfield, Maurer, 15 Garfield Street, Yonkers, N. Y. East Fifty-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Pierre, S. Dak. PRIVATES. KNAGGS, Dean C. Alexander Knaggs, 198 BURKLAND, Fred Arthur. Sylvania Avenue, West Toledo, Ohio. Gust Burkland, ASQUINE, Ermie. Lulgi Asquine, Rinalta Barronett, Wis. LASKOWSKI, Walter. Mrs. Mary Laskow- CLARK, Budd William. Walter Ernest Clark, Udine Muschletto, Italy. ski. 3003 South Troy Street, Chicago, III. BUSBY, Jack. Sie Busby, Braman, Okla. Mesosta, Mich. LAVIER, Reuben. Alex Lavier, R. F. D. 5, CRAST, Louis M. L. E. Dunn, P. 0. Box 350, COUCH, Roy E. Mable Couch, R. F. D. 3, Midland, Mich. Downing, Mo. ROSSI, Carlo. Miss Asunda Rossi, Venafro, Emigrant, Mont. DICKENS William M. Franklin Dickens, DAVIS, Henry. Horace James Davis, North Provincla Cabobeso, Italy. Front Street, Manistique, Mich. Arnett. W. Va. ROTH, Claude Marion. GOLDBECK, George B. Mrs. Hanna Gold- Mrs. Bertha Roth, DEMEL, Adolph. Julius Demel, 1478 Alaska 47 North East Street, Carlisle, Pa. Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. beck, 2230 Oakford Street, Philadelphia, SCHANROCK, Walter. Herman Schanrock, Pa. FAUNCE, Charlie. Mrs. Irving Hamilton, 181 Oak Street. Port Clinton, Ohio. Plainwell, Mich. ANDRIANO, Nicola. Chester Andriano, 13 SCHENKEL, William A. August Schenkel, Mulberry Street, New York, N. Y. FOSS, Stanley 0. Andrew Foss, Badentown, 1343 North Thirtieth Street, Philadelphia, Fla. BARRETT, John W. Mrs. Mary J. Barrett, Pa. 100 Clark Street, New Bedford, Mass. JOHN, Gilbert A. C. A. John, i. F. D. 1, GRIMES, George. John Grimes, 415 Fran- BARTIROMO, George. Anthony Bartiromo, Beyard, Ohio. conia Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1314 Poplar Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. PANTANO, Vincent. Philip Pantano, 24 Bar- GURDNER, Curtis G. Conney Gurdner, John- BIONDI, Pietro. Tony Biondi, Saffotervato, rall Street, Roxbury. Mass. son City, Tenn. Itay. RIGA, Andrew J. Mrs. Martin Riga, 50 HART, Frank. Walter Sigler, 1720 Madison BROWN, George L. Mrs. Minnie Moulton, Brown Street, Hartford, Conn. Street, Chicago, Ill. 45 Powhatar Street, Providence, R. I. IHAW KINS, Clarence. Mrs. Melvina Hawkins, BURKE, Alexander J. Mrs. M. Kelly, 581 Prisoners. Sixth Street, Huntingburg, Ind. Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHNSON, Arthur Leonard. Adam Johnson, BURNETT, George. Mrs. Ira H. Burnett, 400 LIEUTENANT. Bowland, Conn. Barbadoe Street, Norristown, Pa. SMITH, Irving, Jr. Mrs. Harriett Smith, 509 JONES, Henry H. Henry C. Jones, Mount CADIEUX, Henry Joseph. Mrs. Rosalie Hillside Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Helen, Brownsville, Tqx. Cadieux, Main Street, Jewett City, Conn. KAUFMAN, Alex. Mrs. Mary Kaufman, 776 CARLING, Alfred. Mrs. Louise Felt, R. F. PRIVATE, Bow Street, Milwaukee, Wis. D. 2, New Brighton, Pa. DEPULA, Tony. Patsy Depula, Hooversville, KEIP, Harry L. Mrs. Lewis Kelp, Tremont, CERRATO, Leonardo. Mrs. Leonardo Cerrato. Pa. Pa. 535 Queen Street, Vineland, N. J. KELLER, Samuel W., Jr. Samuel W. Keller, CHRISTOPH, Frank Joseph. Mrs. Margaret sr., Hurley, S. Dak M. Thomas, 2117 Plum Street Erie, Pa. SECTION 2, OCTOBER 24, 1918. McCALLON, Charles D. George Sharp, Purdy, CUTSHALL, Sewell Ernest. Jerry B. Cut- Mo. shall, Huntingdon, Pa. The following casualties are .reported McCULLOUGH, McDonald C. Mrs. Sadie Mc- DARL, Peter D. Mrs. Matilda Dahl, 11 by the commanding general of the Ameri- Cullough, 542 Sherrett Street, Portland, Bouck Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Oreg. DIAMOND, James J. Mrs. Margaret Dia- can Expeditionary Forces: MOLE, Cecil. Mrs. Minnie Mole, Corunna, mnond, 508 West Twenty-first Street, New Killed in action ------51 Mich. York, N. Y. ,Zied of wounds ------24 MURRIN, William L. Mrs. Minnie Murrin, DOLAN, James. Miss Mary Dolan, Nauga- R. F. D. 48, Greenville, Pa. tuck. Conn. Died of accident and other OSOS, Clement J. Andrew Osos 1507 Man- DONOHUE, Thomas. Mrs. E. Lynch, 512 causes ------4 hattan Street, Michigan City, Ind. West One hundred and thirty-fourth Street, disease ------21 RAMM, Fred De Valois. J. C. Ramm, Virgil, New York, N. Y. Died of Ill.- HIMPLER, John. Mrs. Elizabeth Himpler, Wounded severely ------135 RAYMOND; Carl. Mrs. Charles Faymond, 121 Stanhope Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded (degree undetermined)- 57 Cadmus, Mich. , REISZ, JOHNSON, Richard R. Claude Finn Johnson, ------36 Edward V., Jr. Mrs. Catharine Reiss, R P. D. 1, Fay, Okla. Wounded slightly 811 East One hundred and sixty-ninth JONES, Marion Fred. M. F. Jones, Iowa Kissing in action ------41 Street, New York, N. Y. Park. Tex. Prisoners ------2 SLIWINSKI Leo J. Mrs. Florence Bart- KQSCIANSKI, Charles. Frank Koscianski, kowlak, 3dS Moran Street, Detroit, liich. 1216 Stanton Avenue, New Kensington, SOUTER. James C. Mrs. J. F. Souter, South Pa. Total ------371 Bend, Wash. 14, THE OFFICTALrU. -S. BIThLMFIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER *, 1918. CASUALTIES REPO.RTED BY GEN. PERSHING TENNEY, Levi S., fr. Levi S. Tenney, 141 HENRY, William L. Charlie C. Kimball, R. ALTEIBTDIE, August A. Fred A. Altheide, Broadway_ New York, N. Y. F. D. 3, Colguitt, Ga. 140 Bltvia Street, Orange, Cal. WAY, Travis S. G. W. Way, Huntington HOLT, Henry. Mrs. Mandy Holt, R. F. D. 2, ANNIS, Everett. Walter A. Annie, Francisco, Park, Cal. Bough, Tenn. w Ind. WILLIAMSON, John P. HI. John M. William- HUNTER, Nuell. Mrs. Rhoda H. James, ANTAYA, Alfred. Edward Antaya, 1774 son, Marble FaIls, Tex. fPleasant Hilt. La. Mack Avenue, Detroit, Mich. WOODWAR), Richard P. Wilmer Woodward, JONAS, Lemuel W. Mrs. Thursdie Roberts, ARMSTRONG, tiuster. Jack .Armstrong, 813 West Biddle Street, West Chester, Pa. Columbia, Mo. Sheridan, Ky. KIDDER. Charles. Green B. Kidder, R. F. D. BAUMANN. John J. Mrs. J. J. Baumann, Died of Wounds. 2, Elizabeth, W. Va. 3308 Annunciatlon Street, New Orleans, LITTON, Patrick Daniel. George W. Litton. La. LIEUTENANT COLONEL. I. F D. 1, Potosi, Mo. BOTWINIK, Sam. Isidere Auerbach, 131 SHANNON, James A. Mrs. James A. Shan- McCOURT,- Frank P. Patrick McCourt, 128 hlouston Street, New York, N. Y. non, Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Slater Street, Paterson, N. J. DOUDREAU, Frank X. Artaur lBoudreau, I7 CORPORALS. POE, Raymond A. J. G. Sylvester, Corder, Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. Mo. BRETVIK, Ludvik. Oden Johnson, Lacramer, BUTLER, Jdhn J. Mrs. John J. Butler, 902 Wash. lughitt Avenue, Superior, Wis. PRESCOTT, Stuart H. Mrs. J. D. Prescott. Schroeder, Belle- 10210 Edgewater Drive, Cleveland, Olio. BROWN, Osborn. Mrs. Bettie Brown, general SCHROEDER, Alvin. Fred THOMAS. Frank Gustave. Willie Willis. delivery, Blackwell, Ark. vue, Iowa. Mary E. Brown- WICi'HRER, Emil. Dan Wicheer, Monticello, Willis Hotel, Bakersfield, Cal. BROWNELL, Roy J. Mrs. Wls. ell, It. F. D. 1, Muskegon, Mich. N. Y. Wounded Severely in Action. BURICFIELD, Lavern F. Mrs. Myrtle Pugh, WO( T f, Lee. George M. Allen. Belfast, 127 Washington Street, Charlotte, Mich. ZIMDRS. William. Ferdinand Zlmdars, MAJOR. BURRIS, Alexander. Mrs. Mary E. Buris, West Depere, Wis. BETTKEMA, Herman. Mrs. Herman Beukema, 1132 Gaty Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. MECHANIC. 601 The Ontario, Washington, D. C. CANNON, John Milton. W. C. Cannon, 501 DALY, Bernard. Mrs. Elizabeth Daly, 758 North McKinley Street, Stamford, Tex. Kimball Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Iich. CAPTAIN. CHAPIMAN, David. James Chapman, Canyon PRIVATES. BLACK, Frederic W. D. R. Black, Hunting- Falls, Ky. don, Pa. COLLINS, Mahlon. Mrs. Etta Collins. West BEACH, Iobart G. John Beach, R. F. D. 4, LIEUTENANTS. Point, Cal. N-w Albany. Ind. BROWN. Bayard. D. S. Brown, Genoa, Ill. COOK, Joseph. Anthony Cook, 555 Seward BRENNON, James. Mrs. Elvira Brennon, Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. Blackville, S. C. FEsELMEYER, William T. Mrs. William T. Feselmeyer, 1S40 Third Avenue, New York, DEVOE, Roy L. Clarence Devoe, Blanchard- CLOUGHERTY, Joseph. Miss Annie Clough- N Y. Ville, Wis. Arden Street. New York, N. Y. '/ _rty, 20 HOWARD, Clarence W. Clarence L. Howard, DIETTRICI, Ellwood C. Luther Diettrich, COFFEE. Francis W. Mrs. A. Walton, Mara- 16 Lincoln Street. Lynn, Mass. Mount Bethel, Pa. thon Street, Arlington, Mass. DILEANIS, Nicholas. Pete Dileanis, Browns- Cerin, MITCHiELL, Frank M. Mrs. Irene H. Mitchell, COLLINS, John D. II. D. Collins, 516 Prospect Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Nille, Ia. Ala. MOORE, David Harold. David H. Moore, 3737 DONOVITCII, Joseph A. Mrs. Felix Dono- FOWLER, Reuben. Mrs. Sadie Fowler, ,3978 East Crawford Avenue, Chicago. Ill. vitch, 723 West;Twenly-flrst Place, Chicago, Louis ana Street,f San Diego, Cal. ROSE, Russell A. Mrs. GlenDie M Rose, 1720 Ill. HILL. William T. Roland Hill, Hill Side North Harwood Street, Dallas, Tex. DUSSEAU, Ralph Edward. Mrs. Harriet V. Avenue. Oswego, N. Y. ROTH, Lonis P. Mrs. Mina Roth, 2679 Dusseau, 211 Indian Street, Midland. Mich. JOHNSON. George A. Eskil Johnson, 218 Davis, 350 South Main Street, Kpnvanee. Ill. Orchard Street, Chicazo, Ill. FIELDS. Arbor ). Mrs. Ponnie SYMINGTON, James Al. Albert Symlnaton, High Street, Hamilton, Ohio. KINTZE. Otto E. Henry Kintze, R. F. D. 114 East Sixty-fourth Street, New York, FRAME, Frank V. Mrs. J. T. Hand, Dayton, A, box SO, Roedley, Cal. N. Y. Mont. KRUSE, Theodare H. Fred C. Kruse, Reeds- SERGEANTI. GRAY, George R.- Mis. George R. Gray, 184 ,hi"g, Wis. South Street, Akron, 1o. NEWTON, Wilson. Allen Newton, Leighton, CARMEN, William. Mrs. Minnie Carmen, 932 Alain Crescent Street, Astoria, N. T. GETCHIUS, Chester. Mrs. Elizabeth Oet- Ky. chius, 242 Algoma Street, Oshkosh Wis. PACE, Cumbee. Mrs. Matilda H. Pace, R. '. CHAMBLISS. Luther. Allen Chambliss, Jack- D. 1, Saluda, N. C. son Gap, Ala. GLIMSON, Tullis. D. G. Glisson, Mite, Mias, PATTON. Jayhew. Mrs. Nancy Patton. Na- GLOSISKT, Frank. Mrs. Catharine Gloaski, GRIMSHAW. Jesse T. Thomas B. Grimshaw, omd. Ky. 633 Germania Street Eau Claire, Wis. M (on, Mo. RHODES. Okey. Mrs. Etty Rhodes, Pasco, McC1RTHY, Denis. Mrs. Mar-aret 3MeGoir-, GROVES, Frank W. J. S. Groves, Lebanon, W. Va. 4015 WestElbhteenth Street, New York. N. Y. Oreg. SMITH. Bertel. Crittain Bana, 611 Second MellALLEY. William T. Philip Mclalley, HANES, Verner. Mrs. Onata Hanes, 112 Avenue, West Iven Conn. 205 Locust Avenue, New York. N. Y. Parsons Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. TERMAN. Sam M. Fishe Witkin, 1214 North REITl, Pobert R. R. E. Rehm, 1102 North HARR ON, Thomas. Sam Harrison, 104 Oaklry Boulevard, Chicago. Ill. Third Street, Kansas City, Kans. Mor n Street, Anderson, Ind. - W LS, Kenneth S. John Wells, Orford- WFINBFRG, Fdward Jull-s. Edward Jrlina - IIATHCOCK. George H-. J. P. Hatheock, ville, Wis. Weinberg, 413 North Slason Street, Sagi- Bowie. Tex. new, Mich. HERRING, Frank 14. Mrs. Alice Hering, Died of Accident and Other Causes. 'CORPORALS. 1325 Monroe Street, St. Louis, Mo. HISER. Roy. Mrs. Mary C. Hiser, Port LIEUTENANT. ASHLEY, Roseoe. Geo ge C. -Ashley, 1620 Kennedy, Pa. Trler Av-nue. Louieville, Kv. HOARD Glenn. Mrs. Esther Hoard, New ANDREWS, David J. Bessie M. Andrews, BARNHART, Ambrose. George Barnhart, 706 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio. Auburn. Wis. R F. D. 5. Ludinzton. Mieh. HOINOSTE. Antony. Balts Slesienski, 3831 SERGANT. BENFTELD, Ea(ly G. Williarn T. Benfeld, Pixteenth Street, Scranton,. Pa. ABBOTT, James T. Mrs. Dorothy E. Abbott, general delivery. Westplains, Mo. HOREKI, Joseph C. Martin Horeski, Kinde, 605 South Twenty-third Street, Herrin, Ill. BUCKLEY. Gerard A. Miss Anna Buckley, Mieh. 1513 Lurting Avenue, New York. N. Y. PRIVATES. CAIN. Sanford. Joseph Cain, Westminter. HORNING. Clarence B. Arthur W. Horning, BANDINO, Precoplo. Frank Bandino, Caleb- S. C. p Paris. III. ria. Italy. D'EMTC, Tohn. Thomas D'Emic, 280 Four- HUGHES, B1enry H. J. L. Hughes, P. 0. YACKE, Earl L. Obe L. Ygekee, Stryher, teenth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. box 476, North Yakima, Wash. Ohio. DOYLE. Thomas Charles. Xames Doyle, 1113 JALBERT, Prudent. Mrs. Collula Bouchard, Died of Disease. Bowan Court, Madison, Wis. 64 Brookfield Street, South Lawrence, GUENTHER Edward. George Guenther, Mass. CAPTAIN. Parker, S. Dak JOHiNSON June C. William -C. Johnson, SIMMONS, Ronald. Frank D. immians. JEWELL, Herman. W. B. Jewell, Sullivan. Ramseur, N. C. Providence. R. I. Iad. KENDIS. Afanas. Phifip Pokopchuk, 726 KEYS, Jesse. -Mrs. Zettle Keys, - Checotah, Pacific Street Stanford, Cen. 1SERGEANT. Okla. KENNEDY. David Edward. Mrs. Anna Ken- TAYLOR. Harold L. Frank -C. Taylor, 151 KLETT. Frank Richard. Earl John Klett, nedy, 209 Arch Street. Meadville. Pa. Bedford Street, Abbington, Mass. 1219 Oak Street, Flint. Mich. - KENNEDY. Patzrik. John Doyle, 448 At- CORPORAL. KRUGER, Edward Winferd. Mrs. Mary ,lantc Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kruger' 1015 Piquette Avenue, Detroit, EY. Eugene. Grasherry Key, Oklahoma, DAVIS, Henry. Mrs. Fanni Brother. Rem- Ark. burg, Miss. Mich. PRIVATES. MITCHELL. Charles E. Mrs. Mary Mitcheti, KNOX. Ernest. Mrs. Alice eJiux,R. F. D. 8, R. F. D 3, Snencerville. Ohio. Ladoga. Ind. ADER, . Anderson L. Mrs. Florence King Philip. Max Koreableth, N. C. ROBINSON, G-orge R. Mrs. Louisa Robin- KYRENBLETIFT, Ader, Tyrell, son. West Hotel. Kalispell, Mont. % 3341 East Thirteenth Street, New York, BIBA, Emil. Edward Biba, 3036 South Avers N. Y. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SMITH, Jay D. Mrs. S. E. Smith, Red Oak, CASTSTEEL, Charles R.I Laura Caststseelt Iowa. LESHER. Millard W. Willian Lesber, R. F. Buford. Ark. THOMAS, R. Mrs. Kate "1homias, It. F. D, 1, D 1, Middletown, Pa. DODD, Doctor D. Mrs. Julia F. Dodd, R.F. E sde,Mich. LONG, Nell. Mrs. Nora A. Long, 130 East D. 1, Whitmill, Va. a WAGONER. Jefferaon Avenue. South Bend. Ind. DONBIER, Frank W. Mrs. Martha Madson, VOLKMAN. 1;rvin W. Ferdinand Volkmsan, LOOKAB4TUGH. Charles B. John Patterson, Odell, Ill, 230 Smith Street, Neenah, WIs. Rouserville. PC FALKNER, William M. Mrs. Mary Falkner, LOUCK7, Joha. $[ra. Ana Loucks, Carson R. F. D. 1, Sarver, Butler County. Pa. PRIVATMaL City, Mich. FARRAR, Virgil T. Mrs. Mattie M. Farrar, ACKERT, Arthur. Fred Ackert, 611 Prospect McBREARTY. Itussel William. John A. Rus- R. F. Dt L Clyde. Tex. Street. Merrill, Wis. sell, 237 Lincoln Avenue. Detroit, Mich. PONFARA, Frank. Mrs. Bertha Fonfara, 21S ADDISON, Archie L. J. A. Addison, Amite, MVCRADY. Clarence R. Mrs. Aa McCrady, Bleecker Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LA. Pierce, S. Dak. THE OFFICIAL U. S. ILIETIN: TiffiRSDAY, OdTbBER' 214, 1918. 1a - CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING McCULLOUGH, Charles J. Mrs. Carry Mc- BOISE, Frank B. Mrs. Grace Thibbals, 923 MAXWELL, Glenn E. Mrs. Glenn E. Mai- Cullough, 111,3 West Sinto Street, Spokane, Water Street, Waukegan, Ill. well, Covington. Tenn. Wash. FITZHUGH, Edward J. Mrs. A. A. Fitzhugh, MELDER, Floyd E. Mrs. Virginia E. Melder, McMAHON, Felix Bernard. Bernard Mc- 736 Ellsworth Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Glenmore, La. Mahon, 6 Durfey Street, Norwich, Conn. ROSE, Maurice. Mrs. Katie Rose, 716 Twen- MIERISCH, Alvin.* Miss Dorthea Mierisch, MICHALOWSKI, Edward Walter. Peter ty fifth Street, Denver, Colo. 335 East Thirty-first Street, New York, Michalowski, 303 Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, VOLKMAN, James. Miss Kate Volkman, 531 N. Y. N. Y. Avenue D, Rochester, N. Y. MOONEY, John P. Mrs. Julia Mooney, Main MICHEL, Raymond. Mrs. Kate Michel, 890 Street, Midway, Mass. Melrose Avenue, New York, N. Y. SERGEANTS. NATHAN, Benjamin. Philip Nathan, Wood- MURPHY, Okie W. Mrs. Nancy Murphy, NEELY, Clark. Mrs. Mary A. Neely, New bridge, N. J. Whittier, Cal. London, Me. SCHMIDLIN, August. Mrs. Caroline Schmid- MUSCHIK, Thomas Z. Zakin Muschik, Piesk, WILSON, Arthur R. Mrs. Swan Wilson, sr., lin, 80 Lovett Street, Detroit, Mich. Grodno, Russia. Sherman, Cal. STAFFORD, Walter Nicholas. Mrs. Marlan Stafford, 21 Edson Street, Corona, N. Y. NEUENSCHWANDER, Alfred. Mrs. Eliza- CORPORALB. beth Neuenschwander, box 247, Pel1ston, TOLER, Fletcher C. W.,C. Toler, -Carpenter, Mich. BROOKS, Philip R. Wilbur E. Brooks, Brad- Ala. NICHOLAS, Evagelos., 'Mrs. Catherine-Eva- ford, Vt. TWINING. Levis E. Mrs. Sarah Jane Twin- gelos, Calomato, Greece. CANNON, John E. Mrs. Mary Cannon, 23 ing. R. F. D. 1, Kipton, Ohio. O'CONNER, John William. Mrs. W. H. Burrows Street, Rochester, N. Y. ZATIEVIEZ, Stephen. No emergency address O'Conner, Cloverdale, Ind. CHRIST, Lamar. Miss Katherine Christ, 1219 given. OBARA, John. John Borrak. P. 0. box 54, North Alden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ULANOWICZ, Alexander. Felix Ulanowics, Fort Edward, N. Y. HENDERSON, Orville F. Miss Mable Bar- 120 Birch Street, Scranton, Pa. POLLARD, Raymond Addison. Addison Pol- nard, 600 West Main Street, Turlock, Cal. lard, Isabella, Okla. KAHN, Adolphus R. Jacob Kahn, Bolivar, - Wounded Slightly in Action. RICE, Michael. Mrs. Mary Rice, 2037 Clifton Tenn. SERGEANT. Avenue, Chicago. Ill. KERNAN, John Raymond. Mrs. Anna Ker- ROSLY, Felix. Szepan Zezawa, 137 Otis nan, 728 North Kansas Avenue, Hastings, McKENZIE, George K. Mrs. Daisy Calvin Street. Detroit, Mich. Nebr. Sinoway Park, Soscob, Conn. RUSSELL. Albert T. Otto Rnpsell, 809 South MARONEY,- Patrick. Patrick Cunningham, Eighth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 116 King Street, New York, N. Y. CORPORALS. SEILER, William Frederc. Mrs. Amman WAUGAMAN, Roscoe J. W. R. Waugaman, GRABOSKY, Harold. Mrs. Augusta Strunk, Floyd. 316 Sixth Street. Detroit, Mich. Dayton, Pa. 32 East Church Street, Nanticoke, Pa. SCHLOM. Benjamin R. Marcus Schlom, 72 MUSICIAN. North Hancock Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GRIGNON, Earl. Alfred D. Grignon, 1612 GRIFFITH, Thomas. Mrs. Eliza Shinton Twelfth Street, Superior, Wis. SCHIMEISSER, Andrew H. Mrs. Daisy Star- Griffith, 1320 East Center Street, Schuyl- KING, Bucklend. Mrs. Mabel F. King, 315 key, Wahpeton, N. Dak. kill, Pa. South Main Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. SCHOOLEY, Jessie L. Mrs. Mollie Hastings, LEVINSON, Sol. Abraham Levinson, 973 Hastings, Okla. MECHANIC. Trinity Avenue, New York, N4 Y. SCHULTZ, Andrew 0. Mrs. Anna Schultz, KATZ, Max. Frank P. Katz, 19 East Ope SCHEETZ, Frederick. Harvey Sheetz, 145 911 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis. hundred and seventeenth Street, New York, East Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. SHIELDS, Charles A. Miss Anna Shields, 92 N.Y. Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SULLIVAN, Leo John. Miss Margaret Sulli- SHIRLEY, William M. Mrs. Lula -S. Wal- PRIVATES& van, 2312 Holland Street, Erie, Pa. lace, Sylacauga, Ala. BARNES, William Joseph. Mrs. Catherine MECHANIC. SKIDMORE. Edward. Mrs. Edith Skidmore, Barnes, 1928 Moore' Street, Philadelphia, Homer, Nebr. Pa. EPLEY, Raymond H. Mrs. Minerva Hess, 329 SMITH, Chfis J. Mrs. Barbara Smith, Wood- BERNNER, Edward Julius. Mrs. Rose Bern- North George Street, York, Pa. land, Cal. ncr, 2424 South Mildred Street, Philadelp- WAGONERS. SMITH, Jamcs. Mrs. Annie Smith, 140 hia, Pa. BORRELL Benjamin F. George W. Borrell, CONLEY, J. Irving. Mrs. Anna Augusta Cone Phelps Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Danbury, Conn. SMITHERS, Lewis A. L. E. Smithers, 2140 corner Lumber and Market Streets, High ley, 56 Jefferson Avenue, N Street NW., Washington, D. C. BSpE' Pa. METCALF, Frank E. Mrs. Mary G. Metcalf, U, August. Mrs. Anna 2 Farnam Hill, Bethel, Conn. SMOOK, Luppe. Hiram Smook, R. F. D. 1, Marie Schuster, Ellsworth, Minn. 158 Benedict Street, Johnstown, Pa. PRIVATES. SNIZEK. Rudolph. Frank Syoboda, 15 Wil- CLARKE, Clarence Frederick. George T. Clarke, 1634 South Sixth Street, Camden, BOHAN, Norman J. Mrs. George B. Honig, liams Street, Omaha, Nebr. 36 Newark Street, Newark, N. J. SOURENSKI, Louis E. Mrs. Agnes Souren- N. J. CLARKE, John Sylvester. Mrs. Mary A. COLLINS, Charlie. Mrs. Della Carter, Gray- ski. 652 Seventh Street, Blankely, Pa. Ill. SPECTOR, Rubin. Clarke, 1118 Oak Street, Scranton, Pa. sonville, Joseph Spector, 379 Co- CONLOGUE, Joseph H. Daniel Conlogue, DUNHAM, Joseph E. Mrs. Mary Dunham, lumbus -Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 943 Raynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. STAUFFER, John W. H. B. Stauffer, R. F. Cassandra, Pa. D. 5, Greensburg, Pa. CONNELL, Frederick C. Mrs. Annie Worn- ELMENDORF, Charles. Mrs. Laura Elmen- STEGEMEYER, William G. John Stege- wood, South Lawrence, Mass. dorf, 143 Newell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. meyer, CRUTCHLEY, - Frank M. Mrs. Catharine FISCHER, Jacob. Mrs. Anna Fischer, 719 854 Newhall Street, Milwaukee, Crutchley, 1343 East Sedgley Avenue, Phi East One hundred and seventy-sixth Street, Wis. New York, N. Y. SUCHAN. George. Mr. Albert Suchan, 2818 adelphia, Pa. DAVENPORT, William E. John Davenport, FRIEDBERG, Philip. Mrs. Dora Friedberg, South Kostner Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Paxker, Idaho. 458 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SULLIVAN, Patrick Joseph. Mrs. Catherine DAY, Arthur L. .Mrs. Lizzie Van Horn, 426 GREELEY, Harold. Mrs. W. J. Kivel, 4050 Sullivan, County Cork, Curragh Adrigols, North Main Street, Ottawa, Kans. Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Bantry, Ireland. ELLIS Cornelius Jr. Mrs. Cornellus Ellis, GUESS, Joseph S. W. H. Guess, Whelan TAYLOR, Sydney Edward. Charles D. Tay- 172 McGowan Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Springs, Ark. lor, Sixth and Calder Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. EVERLY, Charles E. Mrs. Edward J. Everly, HOLLAND, Paul J. Mrs. Ellen Holland, 751 THOMIAS. Rednald F. Mrs. E. Julfi Pitts- 330 Chestaut Street, Latrobe, Pa. Lehman Street, Lebanon, Pa. burg, Mo. FIRMIN Arthur Mrs. Mathilda Firmin, 1790 HOWELL, Charles A. Mrs Martha Howell, HONING. Leonard Tiers Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 218 Pierce Street, Westplains, Mo. Vander. Mrs. Anna Van- FLOURNOY, Lewis Q. J. R. Flournoy, Aber- HUNT, Harry Gilbert. James Solomon der Honing, 621 Bates Street, Grand Rap- Hunt, - degn, Miss. Milroy, Pa. ids. Mich. GRAVES, Ferdinand. Mrs. Liza Graves, 277 INFANGE. William H. William R. Infange, VARCOE, Thomas T. william A. Varcoe, South Twentieth Street, Paris, Tex. 409 Willow Street,' TerreHaute, Ind. 129 Java Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HALL, Oliver T. Mrs. Amy E. Hall, 529 IRVING, Walter A. Mrs. Kate Irving, Sum- VIAPIANA, James. Carlo Zagarlello. 1496 Johnson Street, Portland, Oreg. merhill, Cambria County, Pa. St. Lawrence Avenue, Westchester, N. Y. HENN, Charles Michael. Mrs. Elizabeth KIERNAN, William D. John Kiernan, 52 WALCZAK. Stanley A. Ignatius Walezak, Henn, 1001 Ludlow Avenue, Cincinnati, Clouliffe Road, Dublin, Ireland. 710 St. Aubin Street, Detroit, Mich. Ohio. LEBLANC, Louis 0. Olive Leblane, -Daniel- WASZKOWSKI, John A. Mrs. Anna Wass- JACKSON, Dalvin W. Albert H. Jackson, son, Conn. kow'ki. 5711 Hoge Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Hazel Green, Wis. MAURER, Harry Isaiah. Miss Edith Evelyn WATKINS. William. Mrs. William Watkins, JACOBS, Edwin E. Hans W. Jacobs, San Maurer. 20 Adams Street, Steelton, Pa. Lawnside. N. J. Marcos. Cal. MINOR, Thomas F. Mrs. Catherine Minor, WHITEAKER, Roy R. Mrs. N. Whiteaker, KERSHNER, Clyde C. William Kershner, Verplanck Point, Westchester County, N. Y. Independence, Oreg. Frankford, W. Va. MONROE, James. Mrs. Mary Monroe, 97 WHITESTONE, Max. A. Whitestone, 137 KILGORE, Noah. Mrs. Laura Fortner, 606 Walker Street, New York, N. Y. West Street, Gardner. Mass. Chestnut Street, Atlanta, Ga. NICHAROS, Louis. James Nicharos, 18 WILKE. Emil. Mrs. Emillie Erb, 334 Hill KIRK, Clarence G. Patrick Kirk, 617 East Street. Waterbury. Conn. Odell Avenue, Endicott. N. Y. Thirty-ninth Street, Chicago, 111. OLBERG, Adolph. John Olberg, Middle River, WILLIAMS. Richard. Mrs. Mary Ann Wil- KOLMEL, William J. Mrs. Elizabeth Kol- Minn. liams. 440 Ridge Street, Coledale, Pa. - mel, Shad Creek, Broad Channel, N. Y. SEE, Leon R. Thomas J. See, 751 West WOODS. Daniel Francis. James Woods, 13 KURELOVICH, Prokop. Mrs. Sofia Kure- Armstrong Street, Fradlkfort, Ind. Vernon Street, PAwtucket R. I lovich. Grodno, Zaduore, *Russia. SMITH, Delancy, jr. Mrs. Anna M. Smith, WUCKKA, 'Waina E. Leo Mandelbakka, 111 LAMORE, Frank. Mrs. Clara Lamore, 31 6 West Ninth Street. Brooklyn, N Y. Pine Street, Gardner, Mass. Heaton Street, Pawtucket, R. I. SPRIGGS, George H. Mrs. Marion D. Samantha Lawson, Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- LAWSON, Charley. Mrs. Spriggs, R. F. D. 2, Clinton. N. Y. R. F. D. 7, box 5, Holly Springs, Miss. STIBIL, Frank. Mrs. Jennie Stibil, Prebecevo, mined). LENK, PauL Mrs. Katanyna Lenk, Lubalnice, Krany, Austria. Stopnica, Kielce, Russian Poland. WYKE, Raymond John. Mrs. J. J. Wyke, LIMUTINANTS. MACALISTER, Harry. Mrs. A. W. Macal- R. F. D. 3, Jewett, Ohio. ANDERSON, Bert R-' Mrs. Josephine V. An- ister, 15 Harrison Avenu, SchenectAdy, BENEFIEL, Noble W. Levi C. Beneflel, Cars derson, 1101 Hull Street, Lincoln, Nebr. N. Y. man, Okla. * 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULTETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.

LAPKIN, Samuel, 'private, first class. Mrs. OVERSEAS Len& Iepkin, mother, 118 West One hun- CASUALTY LIST dred and twelfth Street, New York, N. Y. LOEWENTHAL, David, private, first class. Missing in Action. FEELY, Frank A. M. J. Feely, 16 Temple Paul Loewenthal, brother, 5211 Sixth Av- Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. enue New York, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. FRESQUEZ, Fernando. Jose C. Fresques, LONEl GAN, Thomas Francis, private, first ANDERSON, Robert A. Dr.. Robert W. An- Chamisal. N. Mex. class. Mrs. Mary Lonergan, mother, derson, 1390 Beretanlo Street, Hlouolulu, -GILL, Charles. James Gill, Hinton, W. Va. Croughevoe, Mitchelstown, County Cork, Hawaii. GROVES, Clarence. Mrs. Richard Balard, Ireland. FORSTER, Linn H. Mrs. Jessie Forster, 15 St. Marys, W. Va. * LOOMIS, Harry T., private, first class. Mrs. Laurel Street, Buffalo, N. Y. GROWCOCK, Myron J. W. C. Growcock, Mary I. Loomis, mother, Tivoli, Duchess McCLITRE. David Al. D. P. Black, Penn and R. F. D. 1, Columbia City, Ind. County, New York. Murtland Avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa. HERNAN, John J. Mrs. Gazilda Herman, 34 LOTZ, Joseph, private. Mrs. Theresa C. Lots, ROGERS, Newton C. C. E. Rogers, R. F. D. Tuttle Street, Dorchester, Mass. mother, 471 Woodlawn Avenue, Buffalo, 5, Canandagiua, N. Y. HUSSMAN, Albert. Gustav Hussman, Hoff- N. Y. man, Ill - LORBER, Martin A corporal. Miss Anna SPRGEANT. KARASUK, Mikita. Whaklk Kondratuk, 9 Lorber, sIster, 420 humboldt Street, Brook- McGRATH, Gerald H. John McGyath, 2, Main Street, Hartford, Conn. lyn. N. Y. Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. LANSBERRY, Harold B. Elizabeth B. Lans- LUDWIG, William, corporal. John Ludwig, berry, 1939 South Sixty-fifth Street, Phila- father, 562 Hickory Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CORPORAn. delphia, Pa. k McMAHON, Michaelt private, first class. John TEHORSON, Regnor E. Mrs. Nellie Thorson, McNICHOLAS, John. Mrs. Mary McNicholas, Curry, friend, 148 Willis Avenue, New York, 227 Mount Clear Street, Renovo, Pa. 5201 Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill. N. Y. MEEHAN, John F. Mrs. Mary Meehan, Dun- MANNING, Richard, private. Mrs. Mary WAGONER. cott, Pa. Manning, mother, 340 East Forty-eikhth LINTNER. Lester L. MW. Susan E. Lintner, NELSON, William F. Mrs. Catherine T. Nel. Street. New York, N. Y. 30 .North Mary Street, Lancaster, Pa. son, Huntington, Mass. MARTIN, William E., sergeant. Mrs. M. T. RAINFORTH, Herachell M. R. A. Rainforth, Martin, mother, 161 West Two hundred and PRIVATES. Freddnia, Pa. thirty-first Street, New York, N. Y. BAILEY, Edward B. Mrs. Martha A. Bailey, ROBERTI, Jo)i. Mrs. Widdow J. Roberti, MATUSZEWSKI, Walter, private. Andrew 176 Bainbridge Street, South Norfolk, Va. Wolvega, Holland. Matuszewski, father, 8 Person Street, BAT, Frank Mike Chyzinski 1408 East ROONEY, Raymond R. E. V. Rooney, 2443 Brooklyn, N. Y. Twenty-fifth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Post Street. San Francisco, Cal.- MULLIGAN, Fleury A., sergeant. Mrs. Anna BEVINS, Robert. Mrs.-Louise Farley, Meta, SISAlf, Casper T. Joseph Sisak, 28 Wood A. Mulligan, mother, 81 Simonson Avenue, Ky. Street, Braddock, Pa. Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. BRADY, Lawrence W. Lee W. Brady, Wi- SJ4ITH, Edward D. Harry Smith, 10 Wait MURPHY, Frank T., private. Mrs. Ahnie E. nona, Tex. Street, Roxbury, Mass. Murphy, mother, 450 Third Street, Brook- CHRISTIANSON, Harry. Mrs. Mary Chris- SMITH, William. Mrs. H. Smith, Shawmnut, lyn, N. Y. tianson, 746 West Seventh Avenue, Kall- Pa. LAMPERT, John P., private, first class. John spell Mont. STEVENS, Allen John. Mrs. George W. Lampert, father, 824 East Thirty-third CHRISlOW. Nicholas. George Demas, 1806 Stevps, 547 North Bedford Street. Carlisle, StIlot, New York, N. Y. East Twepty-eighth Street, South 'Lorain, Pa NATALI, Michale private. Dominico Natall, Ohio. STEWART, Harvey. Walter Stewart. Mount father, Merolo, Province of Rome, Italy. COFFEY, Martin. Miss Mary Coffey, 94 Airy. Md. NOLAN, Andrew S., corporal. Mrs. Mary Sumpter Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARMOUTH, Bert. Aliza Mitchell. 210 Nolan, wife, 925 Dean Street, Brooklyn, Da CLARK, Camille. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, North Sixth Street, Marshalltown, Iowa N. Y. 173 East Third Street, Superior, Wis. V OLF. Charles. Robert Hume, 1402 Terpsi- OSCHER, Harold. corporal. Mrs. Berths. DRISKILL, Clyde B. F. N. Driskill, R. F. D. cope Street, New Osleans, La. Oeher, wife, 982 Rogers Place, New York, 18, Farmiand, Ind. N. Y. EVEANS, Win. R. John F. Noland, Calhoun, Prisoners. POMERANTZ David, corporal. Samuel Pom- Ga. PRIVATES. erants father, 817 Madison Street, New* EVENSON, Hans. Ole Avenson, Wahpeton, ITEWITT, Harrv M. Mrs. Anna B. Hewitt, York, N. Y. I g N. Dak. Mound City, Kans. SCHWARZ. Ri.hard ., corporal. Mrs. Au- FAIN, Pleasant R. Mrs. Addle Bowman, SHIELDS, John L. William Shields, 379 gusta Schwarz, mother, 474 Broadway, Spray, N. C. Main Street, Brookville, Astoria, N. Y. Pa. SPEZIALE, Peter, corporal. Mrs. Rose Speziale. mother, 208 Thirty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STUCK. Adolph W. A., sergeant. Mrs. Elise Stuck mother, 128 Windsor Road, West New Brighton. N. Y. SALIT. Max, private (first class). Bessie Additional List of U. S. Prisoners Palets. friend, 234 East One hundred and second Street. New York, N. Y. SCHOONMAKER, Melvin, private. Myron II. - And Camps Where Held in Germany Sehoonmaker, brother, Wawarsing, Ulster ityj.NN.Y. , STERSTA.Co Tom, private. Joseph Testa, father, 14 Walnut Street, Norwich. N. Y. The War. Bypartment authorizes the HENDERSON, Edward J., private (believed to 'tSCEGLIO, Vincenzo, Alrivate. Mrs. Marie publication of the following list of -be identical with Pvt. Edw. T. Hender. ChiaruIll, sister, 107 Chicheater Street, son). Mrs. Mary Henderson, wife, '7215 Jamaica, N. Y. prisoners of war in Germany: Third Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. VORACH, Charles Joseph. corporal. Frank RASTATT. DOOS, John, corporal (believed to be iden- Vorach, father. East Islip. N. Y. tical with Corpl. Milford W., lieutenant Mrs. John F. Dooris). Patrick WAXELBAUM, Harry, private. Mrs. Fannie FREDENBURG, Dooris, brother, 863 Fifty-first Street, Brook. Waxelbaum. mother, 244 Fifth Avenue, Nancy Fredenburg, mother, 216 Euclid Ave- lyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, lne, Ridgway, Pa. N. Y. YOUNG, Alfred, Iteutenant. FERFAR, J., private (believed to be identical WERNVR August A., private. Mrs. A. Wer- John Young, with Pvt. Giacomo Ferrara). Joseph Fer- ner. Mother, 133 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, father, 619 Mansfield Avenue, West End, rara, father. 2 Kilby Street, Hingham, Mass. N. Y. 1tittsburgh Pa. HOLLARD, EVANS, William' private. Mrs. Martha Evans, Frank, private (believed to ie WILLS, Frederick A., private. Alexander identienl with Pvt. John F. Holland). *Wil. Wills, father, 76, Coursen Place, Stapleton, Bynen Street, Scranton, Pa. I1am Holland, father, 130 Ninth Street, N. Y. MARQUARDT, George B., corporal. Mrs. Brooklyn, N. Y. Clara J. Marquardt, wife, WYSOCKI, Anthony Frank, private. Marian 1700 Third Street RUSSO, Thomas, private. Mrs. Clarida Wysocki, mother, ST Clark Street, Buffalo, NE., Washington, D. C. Russo, mother, 107 Skillman Avenue, Brook- N. Y. CASSEB. lyn, N. Y WOOD, Jonah E., private. John A. Wood, DESTEFOUR, Agatino prIvate 1st class (be- ROURKE, John, private. Michael Rourke, father, route No. 1, Sandy Ridge. N. C. lieved to be identical with private Antonio father, 305 Grand Avenue, New Haven, SERGEANT, Charles E.. priate. Mrs. Ross Salvator Destpfano. first clans.) Mrs. Mary Conn. Sergeant, mother, South Broadway, Barnes- D' stefano, 4804 West Thompson Street, THOMPSON, Samuel, private. Mrs. Margaret ville Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, mother, 63 Meda Avenue, West ROGERS Frank. private (first class). Louise BOYER. xrthur FI, private. Mrs. Minnie Briehton, N. Y. Rogers, mother. East Seventh Street and ZUGEHOI Emil Boyer, mother, 2843 North Darien Street, G., private. Charles Zuge- Avenue T. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. hor, father, 571 Joseph Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. CAMP UXKRNOWN. TITMAN, William N., private. Mrs. W. Tit- THREE RED CROSS MEN WOUNDED. BELL, James, private. Mrs. Minnie Mc- man, wife, R. F. D. No. 1, West Orange, Three American 'Red Laughlin, mother, R. F. D. No. 4, McDonald, Mass. Cross men were Pa. WICKHAM, Daniel, private. Jeremiah Wick- wounded by boche shells in the Franco- CLARK, Lee Daytohl', private. b. V. Clark, ham, father. Caldwell, Ohio. American counterdrive, one of them being father, Reardon, ill. JACOBSON, Fouia private. Mrs. Celia Jacob- slightly gassed at the shlme time, HENEY. James, bugler. Mrs. Kathryn E. son, mother, 935 Kelly Street, New York, accord- Heney, 113 Youngs Avenue, Wildwood, N. Y. N. Y. ing to advices reitching Washington. They FINDLEY. Albert, private. Mrs. Mary Find- KELLIHER. Maurice T., private, first class. are: Lieut. J. L. Butterfield, of New York iey, mother Brewton, Ala. Timothy Kelliher, brother, 156 Norfolk Av- City, who was leading an ambulance sec- WADLEopred G.. private. Mrs. Lydia Wadle, enue. Boston, Mass. mother, 26830'Kensington Avenue, Philadel- KAHRES, John P., private. Mrs. Jacob tion; W. A. Fox, of Buffalo, ambulance phia, Pa. Kahres, mother, 1816 Bleeeker Street, driver; and Capt. George B. Karr. repre- RPOaRTED IN GOODHEALTiu-CM~P UNKNOWN. Brooklvn. N. Y. sentative of KNIEBERG Harry private. Charles Kie- the horne oommunication and MARCAVAGE, Charles P., private. Mrs. Bea- berg, home service department with the divi- trice father, 325 IMadlson Street, New York, Marcavage, mother, St. Clair, Pa. N. Y. sion. All the men will recover. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TIRSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 17

IrnportantNotice to LIST OF QUARTERMA STER PURCHASES U. S. PurchasingAgents PASSED BY THI BOARD OF REVIEW Purchasing agents for the vari- ous Government departments and the special United States war ad- The following is a list of purchase 020. Toberma Mackey & Co., St. Louis, Mo., timothy hay $8,700. ministrations are earnestly re- orders and contracts approved by the 0388. Pratz, kline & Prats (Inc.), Water- minded to send to the Official board of review of the office of the Quar- loo, N. Y., tinthy hay, $8,400. U. S. Bulletin at the earliest pos- of the Army: 0365. Raymond P. L1pe Co., Toledo, Ohio, termaster General timothy hay, $5,763. sible moment all copy for bids to September 27, 1918. 0330. Albert Miller & Co., Chicago, Ill., be advertised and purchase awards, timothy hay, $5.376. Purchase orders and contracts under 0394. Pratz, Kime & Prats (Inc.), Water- in order that these may be $23,000 made on open market purchase or let loo, N. Y., timothy hay, $7,200. promptly and correctly printed in to the lowest bidder and submitted to the 0392. Pratz, Kime & Pratz (Inc.), Water- the Bulletin in accordance with board for consideration after execution and loo. N. Y., timothy hay, $9,310. delivery: 0297. Toberman, Mackey & Co., St. Louis, the orders of the Secretary of 517. Union Bay Fisheries Co., Seattle, Mo., clover hay, $7,800. War ,and other heads of depart- Wash., salmon, $10,000. 8207-G. Hope Canning Co., Hope, Ind., meits. Sub-212-2-605. R. M. Renfrew, Fayetteville, canned corn, $9,275. Pa., tomatoes, $9,250. 8330-C Lanesboro Canning Co., Lanesboro, The task of preparing this copy 4-1331. Geo. L. Smith, Fallston, Md., to- Min.. canned corn, $5,000. for publication, with a view to ab- matoes, $10.875. 8257 G. Cayuga Canning Co., Cayuga, Ind., solute correctness and continuity, 4-1419 W. M. Killian Co., Baltimore, Md., canned corn $12,500. tomatoes, $24,000. Sub-190-4-1597. Chocolate Products Co., is a considerable one, but, with 4-1420. Dawson & Callahan, Lodge, Va., to- Baltimore, Md., chocolate candy, $12,250. the cooperation of the purchasing matoes, $9,000. Sub-320-2-595. H. J. Horan, Philadelphia, agencies, should result in a great 4-1424. Lutrell & Unger, Berkley Springs, Pa., hard bread, $16,875. W. Va., tomatoes, $6,000. 24. A. C. Frazier Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga., help, not only to the departments 4-1423. Lake Packing Co., Lake, Va., toma- hay, $7,560. themselves, but to bidders through- toes, $6.000. 14. Marion Cash Feed Co., Marion, N. C., out the country, all of whom, 4-1427. R. E. Patchett, Preston, Md., to- timothy hay, $5,328. matoes, $6,000. Sub-297-2-583. American Tobacco Co., New through the medium of the Offi- 4-1349. W. H. Myers, Cardiff, Md., toma- York City, tobacco, $5,667.26. cial Bulletin, are desirous of toes, $4,800. 4477-P. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, keeping informed of the Govern- 1831-986. Galena Signal Oil Co., Franklin, Pa., army nurses' shoes, $17,964.30. Pa., machine-gun oil, $19,800. 10-1026-J. General Fireproofing Co., Wash- ment's needs. 5173. Waterfront Lumber Co., Newport ington, D. C., steel filing cabinets, $7,800. News, Va., lumber $6,730. 8211-G. Alart & McGuire Co., Green Bay, 110-804-P. Townsend Co., New Brighton, Wis.. pickles, $13,280. Pa., rivets, $5,039.98. 514. F. C. Barnes & Co., Portland, Oreg., 095. Hosmer Robinson & Co., Boston, Mass., salmon, $8,484. 8239-G. McCoy Canning Co., Urbana, Ohio, timothy bay, $8,640. 8331- . Minnesota Valley Canning Co., Le canned corn, $12,500. Sub-185-2-264. National Biscuit Co., New Sueue, Minn., canned corn, $15 000. 8243-G. Morrow Packing Co., Morrow, Ohio, York City, bard bread, $9,450. 8266-G. Kemp Bros., Frankfort, Ind., canned corn, $15.625. 077. Crego Bros., Aurora, Ill., tomothy hay, canned corn $14 125. 8325-G. Big Stone Canning Co., Big Stone $6,200. 8243-G. Morrow Packing Co., Morrow, City, S. Dak., canned corn. $21,250. 4696-B. John H. Meyer & Co. (Inc.), New Ohio, canned corn. $15,625. 4-1423. Irvingtpn Packing Co., Irvington, York City, twills, $10,000. 8835-G. Cokate Canning Co., Cokate, Minn., Va., tomatoes, $9,000. 4700-B. Mount Hope Finishing Co., North canned corn, $14,375. 8241-G. Mason Canning Co., Cincinnati, Dighton, Mass., twills, $8,500. 8261-G. J. F. French, Brookston, Ind., Ohio, canned corn, $21,873. 13-181. American Falls Milling Co., Ameri- canned corn, $7,500. 8321-G. can Falls, Idabo, flour, $15 300. Sub-289-2-629. Bordens Condensed Milk Sears & Nichols, Chillicothe, Ohio, Sub-431-2. Swift & Co., 9an Antonio, Tex., Co.. New York City, evaporated milk, $5,700. canned corn, $10,625. fresh beef, $6,751.23. 4-1529. C. Fulton Noble, Preston, Md., 8253-G. Baugh, Batton & Baugh, Clarks- 46099-B. United States Finishing Co., New tomatoes, $12,000. ville. Ohio, canned corn, $11,250. York City, sheeting, $7,250. 4-1489. W. A. Bosman & Co., Eden, Md., 8824-G. Arlington Canning Co., Arlington, 4703-B. Mount Hope Finishing Co., North tomatoes, $6,000. Minn., canned corn, $5625. Sub-90-2-262. W. J. McCahan Refining Co., Dighton, Mass., sheetag, $5,437.50. 4-1429. R. J. Gratham, Eden, Md., toma- Philadelphia, Pa., sugar, $7,820.60. 4490-P. Ardsley Textile Co., New York toes. $9.000. FF-47 (2) 20, FF-48 (2) 10, Standard Oil City, shirting flannel, $5,460. 4-1432. A. C. Weber, Ridgely, Md., toma- Co. of New Jersey, New York City, gasoline O-140. I. A. Mottler & Co., Terre Haute, toes, $6,000. Ind., timothy hay, $8,250. 4-1454. H. B. Stiff, Bushy, Va., tomatoes, and kerosene, $6,764.25. $6,000. FP-47 (2) 48, FF-48 (2) 23, Standard Oil 0139. I. A. Mottler & Co., Terre Haut, Co of New Jersey, New York City, gasoline Ind . timothy hay, $8,700. 4114-18. W. H. Jones, Hyacinth, Va., toma- and kerosene, $9,465. T-5l27. W & L. E. Gurley, Troy, N. Y., toes. $9 000. tran'its, $5,520. 4-1364. Choptank Canning Co., Preston, 7719. Gutterman, Strauss Co., Boston, 770. Pasco Tool Co., Atlanta, Ga., tools, Md., tomatoes, $24,000. Mass,. soles, $9,800. $15.783.05. 4-14-18. W. H. Jones, Hyacinth, Va., toma- 740. Waterloo Creamery Co., Omaha, Nebr., toes. $6,000. evaporated milk, $17,100. 10608-9. Ilar. Tubular Rivet & Stud Co., 8336-G. Oliv4a Canning, Preserving & Mfg. Boston, Mass., rivets, $5,845. 4-1488. C. C. Ryan, Prices, .Md., tomatoes, Co., Olivia, Minn canned corn, $10,312.50. 3167. The Fenton United Cleaning & $15.000. 8271-G. Peru tanning Co., Peru, Ind., can- Dyeing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, cleaning, 4-1487. Painter Packing Co., Painter, Va., ned corn, $18,750. $6,731.10. tomatoes, $9,000. 8339-G. Samels Bros. & White, Chaska, 3182. Wilson & Co., Spartaqsburg, S. C., 4-1459. Assau Canning Co., Baltimore, Md., Minn., canned corn, $10,000. tomatoes, butter, $5,280. $21,000. 8237-G. A. A. Linton, Wilmington, Ohio, 1874-979. Arcadia Worsted Mills. Philadel- 4-1457. W. I. Whittington, Hopewell, Md., canned corn, $5,135. phia, Pa., shirting flannel, $10,600. tomatoes, $6,000. 8235-G. Leesburg Canning Co., Lebanon, B-3437. Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapo- 4-1458. Walter & Bailey Co., Mardela Springs, Ohio, canned corn, $15,625. lis, Minn , bran, $8,6091. Md., tomatoes, $9,000. 8341-0. Vaux Canning Co., Faribault, 0106. Shofstall Hay &' Grain Co., Kansas 4-1497. Geo. W. Murray & Sons Canning Minn., canned corn, $7,500. City, Mo, prairie hay, 7,350. Co., Glenton, id., tomatoes, $18.000. 8265-G. Morgantown Banking Co., Morgan- 1411. Morris & Co., Newport News, Va., 4-1498. Geo. W. McConna, Jr., & Bro., Joppa, town, Ind., canned corn. $5.937.50. butter, ham, and bacon, $547940 Mo., tomatoes, $6,000. 8343-G. Winthrop Canning Co., Winthrop, 8330C-G. Olivia Canning, Preserving & Mfg. 4-1590. R. S. Messenger & Co., Federals- Minn., canned corn, $11,250. Co., Olivia, Minn., canned corn, $10.312 50. burg, Md., tomatoes, $18 000. 8342-G. Watertown Canning Co., Water- 8330-G. Lanesboro Canning Co., Lanesboro, 4-1491. Montrose Packing Co., Montrose, town, Minn., canned corn. $10,875. Minn., canned corn, $5,000. Va., tomatoes, $15.000. 8340-G. Sommers Canning Co., Kenyon, 8245-G. W. C. Pressing Co., Norwalk, Ohio, Sub-158-2-628 American Sugar Refining Minn., canned corn, $6,050. canned corn, $6.517.80. Co., New York City, sugar, $17,446.94. 8264-G. Great Western Canning Co., Del- 8331-G. Minnesota Valley Canning Co., Le Sub-18-17. Mann Products Co., New West- phi. Ind., canned corn, $12,800. Sueur, Minn., canned corn, $15,000. minster. British Columbia, dehydrated pota- 8266-G. Kemp Bros., Frankfort, Ind, 8267-G. Hope Canning Co., Hope, Ind., tces. $15,750. canned corn, $14.125. canned corn, $9,375. 2-4253. Arbuckle Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y., sof- 8263-G. Baugh, Batton & Baugh, Clarks- 4-1433. E. A. Gosweller, Bel Air, Md., fee, $18,000. ville, Ohio, canned corn, $11.250. tomatoes, $6,000. 3180. International Mercantile Marine Cor- 8834-C. Monticello Canning Co., Monticello, 4-1401. T. J. Myer & Co., Baltimore, Md., poration. Baltimore, Md-, coal $7,716.10. Minn., canned corn. $12,500. tomatoes, $6,000. Sub-289-2-627. Highland Milk Condensed 8333-G. Monte.vldeo Canning Co., Monti- 4-1430. Ridersville Canning Co., Berkeley Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., evaporated milk, video, Minn., canned corn, $8,125. $22,800. 8245-G. W. C. Pressing Canning Co., Nor- Springs, W. Va., tomatoes. $7,000. walk. Ohio, canned corn, $6,517.50. B-0270. Hales & Edwards, Chicago, L1, Sub-289-2-625. Highland Milk Condensed S-267. Morrison white oats, $17,500. Co, Elkland, Pa., evaporated milk $7 12. Bros. Canning Co., Cape John J. Keane, Oakley, Idaho, alfalfa bay, Fair. Mo., canned tomatoes. $9,000. 0238. Shoftsall Hay & Grain Co., Kansas 1370. Janssen Ostertag Mfg. Co.,- Kansas City, Mo., prairie bay, $5.100. $10,839.40. City, Mo., cans (hard bread), $19,500. 0390. Pratz, Kime & Prats (Inc.), Water- 8242-G. Miami Packing Co., Lebanon, Ohio, 8565-G. Morgantown Banking Co., Morgan- loo, N. Y., timothy hay, $9,720. canned corn, $17,825. town, Ind., canned corn, $5,037.50. is THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 24, 1918. QUARTERMASTER PURCHASES PASSED BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW

8241-G. Mason Canning Co., Cincinnati, HC-629-B. Wright Wire Co., Worcester, mittens; time of delivery extended, and tan- Ohio. cained corn, $21,875. Mass., wire screen, $5,973.75. nage cowhide used instead of horsehide. 8-275. A. N. Peters, Galena, Mo., tomatoes, 6, 1, 18. (3485-C). Columbiaville Woolen $18 000. Contracts over $25,000. Co., Columbiaville, Mich., melton; time for 8-274. Smith Bros. & Co., Dandridge, Tenn., HC-676-N. Remington Typewriter Co., deliveries extended and part may be made in tomatoes, $18.500. Washington, D. C., typewriters, $156,800. mill of Western Worsted Co. S-266. Robertson Canning Co., Seligma, HC-675-B. Underwood Typewriter Co., 0, 14, 18. (3754-C). W. M. Flack & Co., De Mo., tomatoes, $6,000. Washington D C typewriters, $108,067.50. troit, Mich., cotton breeches; time of delivery 65. W. L. Fain Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga., 6272-B. Frank A. Farnum, Brockton, Mass., extended. hay. $8.179 50. revolver clip pocket, $294,425.14. 2, 11, 18. (8S5-N). Dutchess Mfg. Co.. 35 W. L. Fain Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga., 6275-B. Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., cotton breeches; time of hag, $5,187.80. Conn., trench bandoleers $570,000 delivery extended. S44. G'reat' Western Sugar Co., Denver, 6285-J. L. N. Cross &o., Cleveland, Ohio, 6, 21, 18. (3495-N). W. T. Lane & Bro.. Colo., sugar, $13.410. breech covers (rifles), $47,826.00. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., canvas coal bags; time of 0291. Ri. P. Lipe Co., Toledo, Ohio, hay, 10072. Standard 6il Co. of New Jersey, delivery extended. - $15 000. New York City, fuel oil, $26 600.02. 3 20, 18 (1337-P). Wilson H. Brown, Phil- 0289. R. P. Lipe Co., Toledo, Ohio, timothy 10086. National Biscuit do., New York City, adelphia, Pa., woolen puttees; time of delivery hay. $14,850. hard bread $140,000 extended. 0290. R. P. Lips Co., Toledo, Ohio, timothy 10078. The Goheen Mfg Co New York 8, 27 18 (1473-C). Hugh Wallace Co., Do hay $6.900. City, boiled. linseed oil, §43,496.2. troit, Mich., puttees; time of delivery extend 1955-1060. Mare Sternberg, Philadelphia, 10069. Jacob Manowitz, New York City, ed. Pa.. puttees. 811 092.50. canvas cloth, $86,400, 7, 8, 18. (4226-A). Phillips-Lester Mfg. Co.. 8-261. Beloit Milling Co., Beloit, Kans., Birmingham, Ala., cotton s. coats; time of de. flour, $20.254. Contract approved- by the San Francisco ihery extended. 8-262. Millers Milling Co., Enid, Okla., Board of Review. 6, 11, 18. (8733-P). McAdoo Knitting Milb. flour, $21.200. McAdoo, Pa., summer undershirts; time of dr- Supplemental to contract dated 7, 20, 18: livery extended 518. Portland Flouring Mills, Portland, (46905-F.) Spokane Dress Goods Co., Spo- Oreg.. flour, $24,941. kane, Wash., woolen breeches; slashes to be 8.2069. Yukon Mill & Grain Co., Yukon, September 28, 1918. Okla.. flour $8.064. interlined with cotton drilling and larger al- 8-268. Plensifter Milling Co., Oklahoma lowance given. Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 City. Okla.,. flour. $10,000. Emergency approval as to price on foreign made on open market purchase or let to low- Hyde Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., coal, purchase. est bidder and submitteo to the board for con $15.878.51. sideration after execution and delivery: 8341-G. Vaux Canning Co., Paribault, Graham's Limited, Belleville, Ontario, dehy- FF-45. George Pfau's Sons Co., Jefferson- Minn.. canned corn, $7,500. drated potatoes 6.80A per pound. ville Ind., neat's-foot oil substitute, $10,500. 2d. 8237i-G. A. A. Linton, Wilmington, Ohio, Contracts previously approved and entered in Southern Flour & Grain Co., Atlanta, canned corn. $5,125. the ininutes of the dates indicated not to Ga., peanut hay, $53,933. 8342-G. Watertown Cannin Co., Water- be emented. 0383. T. D. Randall & Co., Chicago, Ill., town. Minn., canned corn, $16, 75. ha 5311 Hales 5729-N. Enterprise Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., & Edwards, Chicago, Ill.. 8340-G. Sommers Canning Co., Kenyon, denim clothing, $2,280. Entered 8, 9, 18. Minn., canned corn, $6,050. white oats, $17 500 5584-N. Mt. Vernon Shirt Walst Co., Mount 0441. H. D. jeffords 8271-G. Peru Canning Co., Peru, Ind., Vernon, N. Y., cotton service coats, $14,940. & Cd., Marlette, Mich., canned corn, $18,750. timothy bay, P,800. Entered 8, 7, 18. 0452. Toberman, 8343-G. Winthrop Canning Co., Winthrop, 5626-N. John Curtain (Inc.), New York City, Mackey & Co., St. Louis, Minn.. canned corn, $11,250. Mo. hay $7 800. paulins, $18,130. Entered 8, 24, 18. 08i5. 'T. b. Randall & Co., Chicago, Ill.. 8339-0. Samels Bro. & White, Chaska, 5459-N. New York Uniform Co., New York Minn., canned corn, $10,006. timothy bay, $18,600. City. wool service coats, $54,080. Entered 0384. T. D. Randall & Co., 8242-0. Miami Packing Co., Lebanon, Ohio, 8, 18, 18. Chicago, Ill.. canned corn $17,525. timothy hay, $18 600 5749-N. Niagara Overall & Pants Co., Buf- 0382. T. b. Randall & Co., Chicago, Ill., 8239-G. McCoy Canning Co., Urbana, Ohio, falo, N. Y., denim clothing, $3,648. Entered canned corn, $12.500. 9, 4, 18. ha377TOrman, Mackey & Co., St. Louis. 8235-G. Leesburg Canning Co., Lebanon, 543-N. Ferdinand Kuhn & Co. (Inc.), New Ohio, cained corn, $15,625. Mo., timothy hay, $9,900. York City, cotton service coats, $49,800. En- 0417. T. P. Riddle & Co., Lima, Ohio. 743. Waterloo Creamery Co., Omaha, Nebr., tered 8, 8, 18. evaporated milk, $11 400 timothy hay, $6,720. 5622-N. Arthur* F. Smith, New York City, 209. Charles F. Boyd Co., Charleston, S. C., 8321-G. Sears & Nichols, Chillicothe, Ohio, paulins, $18.130. Entered 8, 24, 18. canned corn, $10.625. hay, $8,713.02. 8201-G. J. F. French, Bockston, Ind.. SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. 0451. Toberman, Mackey & Co., St. Louis. canned corn, $7.500. - 10, 20, 17. (4428). Kansas City Saddlery Mo., timothy hay $9 900 8257-G. Cayuga-Canning Co., Caynga. Ind., Co., Kansas City, Mo., 500 sets harness; can- 0440. H. D. Jefords & Co., Marlette, Mich., canned corn. $r2 500. cellation of original contract. timothy hay, $7.500. S264-G. Great Western Canning Co., Delphi. 8, 2, 17. (2448). Kansas City Saddlery Co., - 0446. Ford Bros., Alvin, Tex., prairie hay. Ind., canned corn, $12,500. Kansas City, Mo., harness sets; cancellation $8,800. Purchase orders or commodities purchased of undelivered portion (5 000 sets of harness) 0447. Homen & Starr, Lodi, Ohio, timothy at board of trade or exchange prices, on food contractor to receive $143W400 less. hay, $8,400. administration allotment, commandeer order, 8, 11, 17. (2825). Kansas City Saddlery Co., 0423. O'Neill Hay Co., O'Neill, Nebr., prairie or by the Embarkation Service: Kansas City, Mo., 3.000 sets harness; can- 748. Colorado Milling & Elevator Co., Den- cellation of undelivered portion (750 sets of ha,3526 orthwestern Consolidated Milling ver. Colo., flour, $38,710. harness) ; decrease $42,650. Co Minneapolis, Minn., bran, $10,497. 8234-G. The Kiser & Hoe Canning Co., Co- 7, 17 18. (4574-N). Mace Mfg. Co Brook- 4424. O'Neill Hay Co., O'Neill, Nebr., Iumbus, Ohio, canned corn. $29,250. lyn, N. . 950,000 yards webbing; delivery at prairie hay, $6,300. B-073. Donahue-Stratton Co., Milwaukee, rate of 12,500 yards per week and 69,230 0420. M. J. Lipman, Bassett Nebr., prairie Wis., white oats, $70,500. yards per week or 13 weeks commencing hay, $5,280. August 31. B-0362. Hales & Edwards Co., Chicago. PURCIHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. 2, 23, 18. (10217). Kansas City Saddlery Ill., white oats, $17,750. Contracts under $25,000. Co., Kansas City, Mo., 4,000 sets harness; con- 0435. Hewitt Bros. (Inc.), Lock, N. Y. tractor to deliver f. o. b. factory instead of timothy hay, $9,360. 045S-N. Lee Nussbaum Co., New York City, f. o. b. Jeffersonville, and to receive $41.65 wool trousers. $3,750. 0395. D. S. Wright, Weedsport, N. Y., per set. timothy hay, $6,240. 0454-N. I. Pachner & Son (Inc.), New York 12. 10, 18. (343-B). The Central Worsted City, qub-190-2-494. Brainerd Commission Co. overseas caps. $1.400. Co., Central Village, Conn., 45,000 yards mel- New York City, barley, $12,857.40. IHC-609-C. Mason-Davis Co., Chicago, Ill., ton; contractor to deliver 29.800 yards at scales. $4.687.50. Sub-190-2-495. Brainerd Commission Co., $2.85 per yard and 9,760 yards at $5.56 per New York City, rye, $10,778.64. HC-630-B. 0. B. North & Co., New Haven, yard. Conn. D. rings. $1.006.83. 4-1665. Reedville Packing Corporation. 4. 22, 18. (2220-C). B. Steiner, Chicago, Ill., Reedville, Va., tomatoes, $6,000. HC-625-B. F. Kelly Co., Derby, Conn., cotton breeches; undelivered portion to be de- fasteners, $11.690. Sub-2A9-2-665. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co.. livered 2.500 weekly, begInning July 27 and New York City, evaporated milk, $5,700. HC-638-B. G. E. Prentiss Mfg. Co., New endisg 10, 26, 18. Sub- 67-2-679. HighIand Milk Condensing Britain. Conn., har buckles, $7,443.48. 5. 18. (3090-B). Mt. Hope Finishing Co., Co., Elkland, Pa., evaporated milk, $5,700. IC-504-N Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jer- North Dighton Mass., dyeing twill; contrac- Sub-10(-248. Ward Baking Co., New York sey City, N. J., pencils, $1.575. tor to be paid 42 cents per . yard for short HC-11-0. City, yeast, $17,831.25. Autonatic* Pencil Sharpener Co., pieces and 4j cents for long pieces. 581. Marathon Fishing & Packing Co.. Chicago, Ill., pernil sharpeners, $5,781.95. 3, 6, 18. (1147-B). Mount Hope Finishing Seattle, Wash., salmon, $14,916. 1W0-592-N. 9 S. Stafford (Inc.), New York Co., North Dighton, Mass., dyeing duck; num- Sub 289-2-664 1. E. Sharpless Co., lhila- City, ink. $515,39. ber of yards increased from 35,000 to 365,000. 10074. The Goheen Mfg. Co., New York delphin. Vs., evaporated milk, $5.700. 6, 28, 18. (4114-P). Reliance Knitting Co. ,,i,-17:, WMNearborough.l* Bros., Delta, Pa., City, raw linseed oil, $18 296.50. (Ltd.), Toronto, Ontario, Canada, mufflers, tomato., $12,600 Contracts awarded to othcr than lowest 30,900 mufflers shall be delivered without 5-257. Southwest Cracker Co., Wichita, bidder. fringe and -to cost $2.20] instead of $2.33 Kans., hard bread. $15.500. each. 116. Swift & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, lard HC-625-N. Eagle Pencil Co., New York City, 7, 9, 18. (4418-P). A. L. London & Son, substitute, $8,900. penholders, $2.825. Pittsburgh, Pa., cotton breeches; time of de- HIC-642-B. North & Judd Mfg. Co., New livery changed to 5,000 per week from 9, 14, 4-1607. Brown & Brown, Baltimore, Md,. Britain, Conn double hooks, $4,216. 18 to 10, 19, 18. cigars, $645. HC-621-P. Renry Disston & RonG, Phila- 6, 6, 18. (8593-C). Canadian Gloe Co. MT-406. Splitdorf Electric Co., Philadel- dnlphia, Pa., meat saws, $3,974.17. (Ltd.), Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, leather phia, Pa., electrical supplies, $0,155.68. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 19

QUARTERMASTER PURCHASES PASSED BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW

- MT-4I03. Westinghouse Electric & 31fg. Co., HC-591-B. Fairbanks Co., Washington, D. C, 8310-G. Virden Canning Co., Grinnell, Iowa, Washinaton, D. C., ammeters and cases, scales, $8,892. canned corn, $14,375. $17,882.23. HC-578-J. Kelly Axe Mfg. Co. (Inc.), 8296-G. Forest City Canning Co., Forest MTC-331. Ledge & Shipley Machine Tool Charleston, .W. Va., axes, $3.722.68. City, Iowa, canned corn, $15,000. Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio, lathes, $9,970. 63761-P. Alva Tape Mills, Philadelphia, Pa., 82S8-G. Keene Canning Co., Freeport, Ill., 110-1002-N. Syracuse Smelting Work s, stay binding, $2,100. canned corn, $9,375. Brooklyn, N. Y., solder, $3,076. 6352-P. Joseph Adamson & Co., Philadel- 8293-G. Belle Plain Canning Co., Belle Plain, 110-909-N.. R e m i n g t o n Typewriter Co., phia, Pa., stay binding $10,000. - Iowa, canned corn, $12,500. Washington, D. C., typewriters, 87.000. 6345-P. Acorn Web Mills (Inc.), North \ 8248-G, Spring Valley Packing Co., Spring 110-975-B. The Fairbanks Co., Washington, Wales. Pa., webbing, $16,500. Valley, Ohio, canned corn $7,500. D. C., scales, $0,730. 9 6389-B. Geo. Baker & Sons, Brockton, 8251-G. G. W. Swain Ldauning Co., Sabina, HO10100-N. Corona Typewriter Co., Wash- Mass., tapping nails. $8,622.20. Ohio, canned corn, $20,000. ington, D. C., typewriters, $6.562. 6383-P. Gerson Mfg. Co. (Inc.), Philadel- 8394-G. Onalasca Pickle & Canning Co., HO-1111-B. Underwood Typewriter C o., phia, Pa., mosquito bars, $3,990. Onalaska, Wis., canned corn, $10,312.30. Washington, D. C., typewriters, $7,123. 6339-P. Krout & Fite Mfg. Co., Philadel- 8457-0. Denmark Condensed Milk Co., Den- HO0-52-N. Steel Barrel Co. of America, phia, Pa, stay binding, $5,520. mark, Wis., evaporated milk, $11,122.50. New York City, steel barrels, $19,000. 6338-P. Krout & Fite Mfg. Co., Philadel- 8351-G. H. G. Bates, Blanchester, Ohio, 110-930-C. Wilson & Bennett, Chicago, Ill., phia, Pa., stay binding, $5,400. canned corn, $12,500. steel barrels, $16,700. 80-Phila. Phoenix Silk Mfg. Co., New York 8312-G. Cedar- Falls Canning Co., Cedar 110-951-J. American Steel Package Co., De- City. banner silk, $6,455. Falls, Iowa, canned corn, $3,750, flance, Ohio. steel barrels, $23,750. 1455. Marshall B. Hall (Inc.), Boston, 8368-G. Tripoli Canning Association, Trip- 110-1040-4. The Armour Clad Mfg. Co.. Can- Mass., hauling service, $1,750. oi1, Iowa, canned corn $12,500. ton. Ohio, filing cabinets, $18,375. FF-49(3)84. The Atlantic Refining Co., 8302-G. Iowa City Canning Co., Iowa City, MT--433. The Greb Co., Boston, Mass., pull- Philadelphia, Pa., engine oil, $810. Iowa, canned corn, $17,500. ers, $7,627.50. 10078. Defiance Mfg. Co., New York City, 8303-G. Iowa Valley Canning Co., Marengo, HO-D09-P. Standard Horse Nail Co., New punches, $1,300. Iowa, canned corn, $18,750. 86-Phila. A. F. Bornot Brother Co., Phila- 8304-G. Lake Mills Canning Co., Lake Mills, Brighton, Pa., horseshoe nails, $5,225. Iowa, MTC-352. Crescent Machine Co., Lartonla, delphia, Pa., dry cleaning comforters, 60 cents canned co., $22,500. Ohio, surfacers and saw tables, $9,119. each. 8444-G. Denmark Condensed Milk Co., Den- -10-974-B.Bennington Scale Co., New York 6341-P Wick Narrow Fabric Co., Philadel- mark, Wis., evaporated milk, $8.550. City, scales, $6,750. phia, Pa., Stay binding, $3,200. 8442-G. Badger Condensed Milk Co., South MT-397. Firestone Steel Products Co., Ak- Germantown, Wis., evaporated milk, $5,700. ron, Ohio, rings, $9,530.50. Contracts over $25,000. 8441-G. Wisconsin Butter & Cheese Co., MTC-50. The Fairbanks Co., New York 10084. Peerless Biscuit Co., Pittsburgh, Elkhorn, Wis., evaporated milk, $5,700. City, radial drills, $5,150. Pa., hard bread, $77,500. b438-G. Tiffany Milk Products Co., Beloit, HO0048-N. John Tragesser Steam Copper 10057. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Wis., evaporated milk, $11,400. Works. New York City, steel barrels, $19.500. New York City, motor gasoline, $1,159.900. 8435-G. Fred 0. Mansfield Co., Johnson HO-949-S. St. Louis Metalware Co., St. 10046. Magor Car Corporation, Passaic, Creek, Wis., evaporated milk, $17,550. Louis, Mo., steel barrels, $16,875. N. J., waterproof crates, $114,660. 8385-G. Hohenadol, jr., Co., Janesville, Wis., MD-396. Brown Hoisting Mach. Co., Cleve- 974-C. Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co., canned corn, $7,450. land, Ohio, locomotive cranes, $16,375. Cincinnati, Ohio, soap, $34,865.70, 8397-G. Reedsburg Canning Co., Eau Claire, MD-372. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, 962-C. Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co., Wis.. Panned corn, $6,875. Ohio, tubes, $3,050. Cincinnati, Ohio, soap, $53.479.65. 8371-G. Beaver Canning Co., Randolph, MD-411. Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopee Falls, 6388-P. L. Hl. Gilmer Co., Philadelphia, Wis., canned corn, $10,625. Mass.. casings, $6,888. Pa.. webbing, $37,500. 8289-G. Lenark Canning Co., Lenark, Ill., MTC-303. The Pantasote Co., New York 6282-T. The Kemper Thomas Co., Cincin- canned corn, $9,375. City, side Curtain material, $6 350. nati. Ohio, trench bandoleers, $598.500. 8462-G. Valecla Evaporated Milk, Madison, MTC-356. Titleflex Metal Hose Corporation, 0452-B. Converse, Stanton & Co., Boston, Wis., evaporated milk, $17,100. New York City, assembly material, $22,800. Mass., Meade cloth, $38,100. 8461 -. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., In- MD-412. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, 6406-P. Andrews Mill Co., Philadelphia, dianapolis, Ind., evaporated milk, $11,400. casings and tubes, $7,056. Pa., sbirting flannel, $126.750. 8430-G. Hillsboro Condensed Milk Co., MTC-358. H. W. Johns-Manville Co., New 6453-B. Converse, Stanton & Co., Boston, Hillsboro, Wis., evaporated milk, $22,800. York City, motor parts, $8,325.01. Mass., Meade cloth. $32,000. 8402-G., Sun Prairie Canning Co., Sun MD-426. Willard Storage Battery Co., HO-012-N.' The Hardwright Co., Belleville, Prairie, Wis., canned corn, $9,062.50. Cleveland, Ohio, storage batteries, $8,778.60. N. .. brushes, $35.136. 8458-G. Valecia Evaporated Milk Co., Madi- MD-376. Broderick & Bascom Rope Co., St. 6382-N. Henry Sonneborn & Co. (Inc.), son, 'Vis., evaporated milk, $19,850. Louis, Mo., truckline cable, $2,860. New York City, overcoats. $181,000. 8430G. Denmark Condensed Milk Co., Den- MD-413. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Ak- 6412-P. Henry S. Scatchard Mfg Co., Mor- mark, Wis., evaporated milk, $16,545. ron, Ohio, casings and tubes, $7,090.30. ristown, Pa., melton, $63,400. 8307-G. Tipton Farmjr Canning Co., Tip- 21003. Columbia Wagon Co., Columbia, Pa., 6256-B. Parker Wilder & Co., New York ton, Iowa, cann-d corn, $21,875. carts, $9,084. City, pillow cases, $26,608.50. 8290-G. Sycamore Preserve Works, Syca- MTC-355. The United States Tire Co., ' 6498-N. Louis Perlmutter, New York City, more, Ill., canned corn, $10,000. Washington, D. C. casings, $11,307 96. wool trousers, $30,000. 8281-G. Van Camp Packing Co., IndLanapo- MC-431. Philip Libselter & Son, Lancaster, 6427-A. Joshua L. Bailey & Co., New York lis, Ind., canned corn, $18,125. Pa., body bows, $5,400. City, pillow cases, $29,750. 8278-G. R. C. Reese Canning Co., Waldron, 1974-1075. Fairbill Worsted Mills. Philadel- Ind., canned corn. $12,812.50. phia. Pa., shirting flannel, $5,313.66. Contracts awarded to other than loweat 8558-G. Dodds Canning. Co., Lebanon, Otto, 2-4419. Excelsior Bag & Mfg. Co., Troy, N. bidder. canned corn, $28,125. Y., tape $17 999.92. HC-613-N. Kampfe Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y., 8294-G. Cedar Rapids Canning Co., Cedar 'HO 924-N 'Columbilan Rope Co., Auburn, N. brushes, 129,540. Rapids, Iowa. canned corn, $23,750. Y., manila rope, $14.121,20. HO-585-N. Pitegoff Bros., New York City, 8283-G. Wabash Canning Co., Wabash, Ind., 4438-1. William Whitman Co. (Inc.), Bos- brushes. $14,75M). canned corn, $17,187.50. ton, Mass., melton, $16,682.12. HC-644-B. Sampson Cordage Works, Boston, 8675-G. Dutch Canning, Cedar Grove, Wis., 4437-B. Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass., Mass., cotton rope, $21,605.85. canned corn, $9,062.50. melton. $13,429 20. 8406-G. Serve-Us Evaporated Milk Co., Chi- Purchase orders or commodities purchased EmergencU contracts approved by telegram. cago, Ill., evaporated milk, $5,850. at board ?f trade or exchange prices, on Food 6142-N. The Manhattan Shirt Co., New 8306-G. Mount Pleasant Canning Co., Mount Administration allotment, commandeer order, York City, flannel shirts, $26,970. Pleasant, Iowa, canned corn, $5,000. or by the Embarkation Service: 935-G. Procter & Gamble Distributing Co., 8378-G. Fall River Canning Co., Fall River, S-745. Great Western Sugar Co., Denver, Cincinnati, Ohio, soap, $264,589.65. Wis., canned corn, $9,375. Colo.. sugar. $35.762.40. 6163-N. Miller, Mendel Co., New York City, 8359-G. Eavey Packing Co., Xenia, Ohio, X-2515. Blsic Products Corporation, New Norfolk suits (Army nurses), $31,000. canned corn, $10.625. 8301-G. Iowa Canning Co., York City, solidified alcohol, $29,250. Contracis approved San Francisco Board Vinton, Iowa, B-0311. Hall-Baker Grain Co., Kansas City, by canned corn, $18,750. Mo., white oats, $36,250. of review, 8611-G. Weir Canning Co., Toledo, Iowa, B-0314. Taylor & Bourniquie Co., Chicago, 9458. Victor R. Ulman & Co., San Francisco, canned corn, $18,750. Ill.. white oats, $145,000. Cal.. flannel shirts, $2,650. 8305-G. Monticello Canning Co., Monticello, B-0315 U like Grain Co., Omaha, Nebr., 9450. Cohn Coldwater & Co.. Los Angeles, Iowa canned corn, $15,000. white oats. 70,500. Cal., flannel shirts, $3,816. 8399-G. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., In- B-0313. Trans-Mississippi Grain Co., Omaha, 9437. Eagleson Hawkins Co., San Francisco, dianapolis, Ind., evaporated milk. $23,400. Nebr.. white oats. $73,000. Cal., flannel shirts, $954. . 8848-G. The N. K. Fairbank Co., Chicago, B-0363 Armour Grain Co., Chicago, Ill., Ill., soap, $11.750 94. white oats, $54,562.50. SUPPLZMENTAL CONTRACTS. 8446-0. The Palmolive Co., Milwaukee, 8, 7, 18. (H-342-P). The Champion Blower Wis.. soap, $11,750 04. PGECHASE TRANSACTIONS APPROvED. & Forge Co., Lancaster, Pa., drills; drills to 8450-G. A. E. Beebe & Sons, Niles, Mich., Costarcts under $25,000. be packed two to a case instead of one. Irish potatoes, $23,400. 6397-P. Ost Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., mos- 8, 20, 18. (HC-412-N). National Enameling 8565. W. H. Farrell & Co., Minneapolis, quito, bars, $4,200. & Stamping Co., New York City, drills; con- Minn Irish potatoes. $11,520. HO-639-N. American Lead Pencil Co., New tractor to use wrought iron handles on Nos. 8417-G. Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, York City, pencils, $524.21. 235. and 240. Ohio. soap, $11,600 93. HC-633-N. American Lead Pencil Co., New 8295. Center Point Canning Co., Center York City. pencils, $523.90. September 30, 1918. Point. Iowa. canned corn, $13,125. HC-632-P. Blaisdell Pencil Co., Philadelphia, Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 1. Ed. Calvin, Boicourt, Kans., cord wood, Pa.. prn ls. $523.90. made on open market purchase, or let to low- $13.000 HC-634-N. Engle Peacil Co., New York City, est bidder and submitted to the board for con- 35. Schlueter Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., pencils, $524.23. sideration after execution and delivery: hard bread canas, $5,120. 20 ; I TIM OFFICIAL 'U. S. BULLETIN: "TH.URSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.

LIST OF PURCHASE ORDERS AND CONTRACTS PLACED BY THE GENERAL ENGINEER DEPOT OF THE ARMY r. - I Contracts have been awarded U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co., Providence, H-. H. Mayhew Co., Shelbourne Falls, Mass., by the R. I., paint. screw drivers. General Engineer Depot, War Depart- The Browning Co., Cleveland, Ohio, gantry The Celluloid Co., New York City, celluloid mlent, as follows: cranes. protractors. The CqlIuloid Co., New York City, pro- T. C. Dill Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa, September 25, 1918. tractors. slotters. Pennsylvania Loomotive Superhcater Co., New York City, The Browning Co., Cleveland, Ohio, steam Railroad Co., Altoona, Pa., repair parts for locomotives. locomotive cranes. steel plates. General Electric Co., Washington, John B. Black Co., Chester, Pa., ades. Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, Mich., D. C, me Ames Iron Works, Oswego, N. Y., smoke- valves. tors. stacks. James IIL Smith & Sons, Chicago, Ill., flash Doubleday-Hlill Electric Co., Washington, The Lots Company, Guttenberg, powder. D. C.. electrical brush. N. J., United Brass Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Wallace & Tierman Co., New York City, chlorinators. General -Electric Co., Washington, D. C., cocks. motors. 11. Mueller Mfg. Co., Decatur, Ill., cocks. Charles A. Willey & Co., Long Island Cify. Cant & Karwiese, Chicago, Ill., cold chisels. N. Y., paints. U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. A. fartorius & Co. (Inc.y, New York City, Ohio Brass Co.. Mansfield, Ohio, valves. C., rails. Nathan Mfg. Co., Flushing, Long Island. Syracuse Twist Drill Co., Syracuse, N. y., Prussian blue. bit Union Carbide Co., New York City, carbide N. Y., injectors. stock drills, I. Block & Son, New York City, lantern John L. Whiting, Boston, Mass. (J. j. lamp drums. Adams The Perkins-Campbell Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, wicks. Co.), brushes. Cardinell Vellum MIg. Co., Montclair, N. Y. MacAndrew & Forbes Co., New belts. wall board. York City, Baldwin Tool Works, Parkersburg, W. Va., tracing papers. Imperial Electric Co., Akron, Ohio, spares secons. James if. Smith & Sons, Chicago, Ill., 1dash for motors. Oieveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, Ohio, pon der. Jenkins Bros., New York City, valves. twist drills. Locomotive Superheater Co., New York City. Ililles & Jones Co., Wilmington, Del., punch- Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I., damper riggings. ing and shearing machines. ste'l protractors. Union Brass & Metal Mfg. Co., St. Paul Casey, Hedges Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., tube Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, drills. Minn., cocks. boilers. The Ohio Locomotive Crane Co., Bucyrus, Erie Tool Works. Erie, Pa., wrenches. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Washing- Ohio, locomotive cranes. i-ires-Turner Glass Co., Rosslyn, Va., plate ten, D. C., motors. The Etna Co., Taunton, Mass., drills. glass. Mechanical Appliance Co., Washington, D. Leeds & Northrup Co., Philadelphia, Pa., It. E. Diets Co., New York City, lanterns. C., motors. cirinit breakers. James Swan Co., Seymour, Conn., chisels. W. ilingham Co., Cleveland, Ohio. adzes. Buckeye Twist Drill Co., Alliance, Ohio, sets. Eastern Regional Purchasing Committee drills. - Barrett Mfg. Co., Washington, D. C., water U. S. Railroad Administration, Hewitt Rubber Co., Buffalo, N. Y., fire hose. white benzel. turnout ties. New York City B.Illard Machine Tool Co., Bridgeport, Conn., Rel Jacket Mfg. Co., Davenport, Iowa, pi, ton pumps. Cook. Stoddard & Co., Washington, D. lathes. searchlight parts. C., Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., New Bed- G. L. Stuebner, Long Island City, N. Y.. ort Empire Tire & Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J. ford, Mass., drills. buckets. tre hose. Euge'ne Dictzgen Co. (Inc.), New York City, Johnson & Wimsatt, Washington, D. C., wall The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool , Cleve- eluloid protractors. board. land, Ohio, couplings. A. 0. Norton (Inc.), Boston, Mass., jacks. American Brake Co., St. Louis, Mo., repairs works. Arthur J. O'Leary & Son Co., Chicago, Ill., Lambert Hoisting Engine Co., Newark, N. J., for locomotive blacksmiths' box vises. hoisting engines. Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., New York City, parts for Gantry cranes. S'duey Steel Scraper Co., Sidney, Ohio, Union Spring & Mfg, Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., wheeled scrapers and parts. springs. Lorain Steel Co., Washington, D. C., switeb Safety Emery Wheel Co., Springfield, Hazard Mfg. Co., Wilkes-Barre, la., rope. points. tool-grinding machines. Ohio, E. C. Atkins & Co. (Inc.), Indianapolis, Ind., Peter Van Schank & Sons, Chicago, Ill., cit- Cambria Steel Co., Washington, D. C., barb hack-saw machines. ric acid. wire. Geo. D. Carpenter & Sons, Chicago, Ill., iowers-Welightman-oscngarten Co., Phila- Armour Curled Unir Works, Chicago, cheek pieces. delphia, Pa., acids. curled hair. Ill., Il. H1. Mayhew Co., Shelburnt Falls, Mass., Davis Sewing Machine Co., Dayton, Ohio, Geological Survey, Washington, D. C., trans- seiew drivers. sewin- machines. its. The Robert Rishop Mfg. Co., South Boston, Mckesson & Robbins, New York City, linseed Western Bloek- Co., Lockport, N. Y., blocks. Mass., candle wicking. oil. J. Faessler Mfg. Co., Moberly, Mo., tube T. C. Dill Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Patlon Paint Co., Washington, D. C., paint. panders. ex- slotters. W. R. Ostrander & Co., New York City. The H. B. Davis Co., Baltimore, Md., Hillis & Jones*Co.. Wilmington, Del., shears. bells. l. linseed American Steel & Wire Co., Washington, The Patterson-Kelley Col New York City water Eugene Dietzgen Co., Washington, D. C., D C., hoisting rope. healers. drawing instruments. The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., James i. Smith & Sons, Chicago, Ill., flash Underwood Typewriter Co. (Inc.), Washing- scales. powder. ton, D. C., typewriters. The Cleveland Planer Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Merek & Co., New York City, acid in cry- Ingersoll Rand Co., Washington, D. C., planers. tals. borers. wood General Electric Co., Washington, D. C., U. S. Gauge Co., New York City, ganges. American Stove Co., St. Louis, Mo., gasoline lamps for Gantry cranes. Cumberland Steel Co., Cumberland, Md., cold hand torches. Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co., Akron, Ohio, steel bars. ' Dilworth, Portet & Co., Pittsburgh, drills. Fairbanks Co., Washington, D. C.. valves. railroad track spikes. Pa., Ivanhoe-Regent Works of General Electric Eugene Dietzgen Co. (Inc.), Washington Allentown Boiler Works, Allentown, Pa., Co., Washington, D C., lamps for Gantry D. C., railroad curves. boi lers. cranes. Baldwin Tool Works, Parkersburg, W. Va., September 26, 1918. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., scoops. ports for magnetos. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., Denver, Colo. Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., New York City, Franco-Ameriban Chemical Works, Carl- track bolts. swinging engines. stadt. N J., ethyl chloride. The Adams Westlake Co., Chicago, Il, Seattle Frog & Switch Co., Seattle, Wash., Irwin Anger Bit Co., Wilmington, Ohio, miscellaneous supplies. * turnouts. auger bits. Verona Tool Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., parts, The Ohio Injector Co., Wadsworth, Ohio, Barnhardt Bros. & Spindler, Washington, for Gantry crane. injectors. D. C., drafting supplies. Brown Hoisting Machine Co., Cleveland, Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, twist The G. H. Williams Co., Erie, Pa., clamshell Ohio, locomotive cranes. drills. blu kets. Davis-Bournonville Co., Washington, D. C.. Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., Warren Tool & Forge Co., Warren, Ohio, acetylene lamps. InivAs. blacksmith's hardies, hammers, ship mauls, John Simmons Co., New York City, parts Stark Ralling Mill Co., Canton, Ohio, plain etc for Gantry crane. steel sheets. MacAndrew & Forbes Co., New York City, Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soft The W. S. Tyler Co., Cleveland; Ohio, wire wall board. steel bars. weaving. September 27, 1818. Buffalo Porge Co., Buffalo, N. Y., taper Southern Electric Co., Baltimore, Md., du- sockets. plex wire. Crane Co., Washington, D. C., bushings, pipe, U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., New York Blue Print Paper Co., New York valves. etc. colls. City, blue-print paper. Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, September 28, 1918. Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co., Akron, Ohio, Ill.. cold chisels, oil cans. drills. Chesapeake Oil Co., Baltimore, Md., asphalt Reading I6ron Co.. Reading, Pa., boiler tubes. The Perkins Campbell Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, paint. Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Cleveland, lineman's belts. U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., Ohio. couplings, washers, etc. U. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., steel rope. Adams Bagnall Electric Co., Cleveland, tees. Novo Engine Co., Washington, D. C., Novo Ohio, are lamps. Gibson Bros. Mfg. Co., New York City, pumping outfits. Edwin Harrington Son & Co. (Inc.), Phila cocks. Bethlehem Steel Co., Washington, D. C., delphia, Pa., repairs -for hoists. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, foot lathes. General Electric Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.. N. Y., searchlight mirrors. The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich,, scales. handle casting THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 21

LIST OF PURCHASE ORDERS AND CONTRACTS PLACED BY THE GENERAL ENGINEER DEPOT OF THE ARMY

The Service Electric Co., Mansfield, Ohio, The Kilbourne & Jacobs Mfg. Co., Columbus, Verona Tool Works, Verona, Pa., track terminals. Ohio, dump cars. levels. .Tos. T. Ryerson & Son, Chicago, Ill., rolls. Smith & lemenway Co., Irvington, N. Y., F. Weber & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., beam com- Baldwin Tool Works, Parkersburg, W. Va., pliers and hacksaw blades. passes. shovels. Coluibus-McKinnon Chain Co., Columbus, Pressed Steel Car Co., New York'City, ar- National Electrical Co., Washington, D. C., Ohio, chain. tillery trucks. sheet fiber. Engle Iron Works, Brooklyn, N. Y.; cable American Locomotive Co., New York City, Vapor Car Heating Co. (Inc.), Chicago, reel. spares for locomotives. IlJ., alves. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, C. & II. Burnett & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., lionney Vise & Tool Works, Allentown, Pa., Conn., punches. files. wrenches. Illinois Wire & Cable Co., Sycamore, Ill., The Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., me- The Garlock Packing Co., New York City, copper wire. tallic tapes. packing throttles. Warren Tool & Forge Co., Warren, Ohio, United Brass Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. valves. Sweet Steel Co., Williamsport, Pa., light bridge construction supplies. W. II. Compton Shear Co., Newark, N. J., rals. American Lead Pencil Co., Washington, D. tinners' shears. Anchor Packing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., cot- C., drawing pencils. Kokomo Rubben Co., Kokomo, Ind.,'nonpunu- ton swnhbing. Skinner Engine Co., Erie. Pa., steam engines. amatic tires. The A.shton Valve Co., Boston, Mass., National Lead Co., Washington, D. C., dry Mechanical Appliance Co., Washington, D. C., ganges. red lead. notors. Benis & Call Hardware & Tool Co., Spring- Vichet: Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, hamtmers. Itazard Mfz. Co., Wilkes-Bnrre, Pa., rope. fitl. Mass., wrenches. Edgar T. Wards Sons Co., New York City, General Electric Co., Washinaton, D. C., karco Bras,, & Joint Co., Chicago, III., soft steel. mctors. smoke-box connections. 11. B. Davis Co., Baltimore, MId., turpentine. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Piitsburgh, Pa., itma- E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., tw o- Unitvd States Steel Products Co., Washing- chine iolts. mIan Saws. tonI. D. C., rope. Vought & Williams, Naw York City, twist Trinmont 31fg. Co., Boston, Mass., wrenches. lugh Reilly & Co., Washington, D. C., shel- drills. Detroit Brass Works, Detroit, Mich., cocks Iac. Sidney Steel Seraper Co., Sidn y, Ohio, and Nelves. Sherwin-Williams Co., Washington, D. C., sroptrs. Vichek Tool Cb., Cleveland, Ohio, hammers. white leti. Chicago Fuse Mlfg. Co., New York City, Pittsburgh Steel Products Co., New York Mlidvale Steel & Ordnance Co., Washington, wire. City, a. d. flues. D. C., plaites. Newton Machine Tool Works, Philado'phla, Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soft Clvveltnd GalIanizing Works Co., Cleveland, Pa.. saws. steel bars. Olo.1hnin. Ilvdrex Felt & Encineerig Co., New York Topping Brothers, New York City, Gautry A. Le-elien & Sons Rope Co., St. Louis, _11o., City, waterproofing felt. crane materials. heisting rope. Dicke Tool Co., Downers Grove, Ill., climbers. The Adams-Westlake Co., Washington, D. John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Trenton, N. J., Bussmann Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., fuses. C., switch lamps. hoisting rope. Link-Ielt Co., Philadelphia. Pa., hoists. Crane Co., Washington, D. C., parts Bald- Weotinghouae Electric & Mfg. Co., Washing- DlBven Products Corporation, Auburn, N. Y., win engines. ton. I). C.. motors. grease cups. G. & II. Barnett Co., Philadelphia. Pa., files. lHtewitt Rubber Co., Buffalo, N. Y., hose. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Washington, Grether Fire Equipment Co., Dayton, Ohio, Lakewood Enginee-ing Co., Cleveland, Ohio, D. C.. spikes. pipes. turnouts. American Chain Co., New York City, chain. Bonn-y Vise & Too Co., Allentown. Pa., Manning Mavell & Moore Co. (Inc.), New Empire Tire & Rubber Mfg. Corporation, wrenches. York 4-ity. lahe. Trenton, N. J., fire hose. Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, Chicago, Ill., flue Industrial Works, Bay City, Mich., steam Sterling Switchboard Co., Camden, N. J., welding machines. losmotive cranes. switchboards. Barco Brass & Joint Co., Chicago, Ill., Skinner IEngine Co., Erie, Pa.. engines. Frick Co., Waynesboro, Pa.. water tanks. steam -heat connections. Holler Bros. Co., Newark, N. J., miscellane- Chesapeake Iron Works, Baltimore, Md., 1'. S. Steel Products Co., Washington, D. C., ous tools. rivets. barb wire. Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, October 1, 1918. Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind., Conn., hantmers. wrenches. National Electric Supply Co., Washington, Cortland Welding Compound Co., Cortland, D. C.. L. C. Harry Co., New York City, cast-iron, N. Y.. heat welding compountd. electrical equipment for gantries. cletts, chutcks. Champion Tool Co., Meadville, Pa., black- Frelse. B'all & Sharpe Co., Washington, 11. E. D. C.. stoys. Sherman Mfg. Co., Battle Creet, emith's tools. Vlchek Mich.. wrenchew. Lansing Co., Lansing, Mich., timber dollies. Tool Co., Cleveland. Ohio, hammers. Whitaker Ota ner Co., Wheeling, R. E. Dictz Co.. New York City, lanterns. Kalamazoo Railway Supply Co., Kalamazoo, 0 W. Va., Dexter Bros., Boston, Mtass.. shingle paint. Mict.. motor gaIvanizi d-s,.tel huckets. gtsolinet cars. Adams Bagnall Thie Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., New York City, Mt-han Cal Specialties Co., Rockforl, III., Electric Co., Cleveland, elt aIn block. suts tIny rs' ritets. Ohio, transformers. Collieries Supply & Equipment Walden Worcester Co., Worcester, Mass., Goodyear Tire & Ruhb;or Co., Washington, Co., Phila- wrenches. D. C., delphia. Pa.. gantry crane material. air hose. The The Solidhed Tack Co., New York City, G. H. Williams Co., Erie, Pa., clam-shell W. II. Bowdlear Co., Boston, Mass., tacks. buckets. beeswax. James H. Channon Jobn Mitchell, jr., Co., Washington, D. C., A. P. Dienst Co. (Inc.), New York City, Mfg. Co., Chiceag, Ill., gas iipe. gantry crane supplies. dollies. Canton Sheet Steel Co., Canton, Ohio, The Browning Co., Cleveland, Ohio, locomo- Moloney Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo., trens- sheet steel. tive cranes. formers. Westinghouse Wam. iH. Cole & Sons, Ba,1timore, Md., wire The Electric Mfg. Co., Washing- nails. Washington Rubber Co., Washington, ton, D. C., motors. D. C., slickers. Swind Machinery Co., Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co., Philadelphia, Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minn., hoisting Philadelphia, Pa., Pa . steel plates. planers. engines. Bethlehem Steel Continental Can Co., New York City, square Jos. Co., Washington, D. C., cans. T. Ryerson & Son, Chicago, Ill., shears. ground throws. H. C. White Co., North Bennington, Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago, Ill., switch stereoscopes. Vt., Canton Culvert & Silo Co., Canton, Ohio, Interns. shelters. Packard Electric Co., Warren, Ohio, trans- Warren Tool Chicago Insulated Wire & Mfg. Co., Syca- formers. & Forge Co., Warren, Ohio, more. Ill., firing wire. blacksmith's tools. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Wash- Carbic Mfg. Co., Washington, D. C., portable Wagner Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo., trans- ington. D. C.. motors. .flare lamps. formers. I. Block & Son, New York City, lantern Justrite Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., miners, Cranz Co., Washington, D. C., valves. wicks. lamps. .E. P. May Hardware Co., Washington, D. C., Whitman & Barnes Mfg. Co.,.Akron, Ohio, Akeley Camera (Inc.), New York City, wire screw eyes. wrenches. camera outfits. Sneath Glass Co., Hartford City, Ind., 1'emis & Call Hardware & Tool Co., Eastman Kodak Compiny, Rochester, N. Y., white-lime globes. Spring- cameras. Lorain Steel Co.,_Washiagton, D. C., turn- field, Mass., wrenches. outs. Batrber & Ross, Washington. D. C., rivets. American Hoist & Derrick Co., St. Paul, Jenkins Paint & Oil Co., Norfolk, Va., fire Minn., steam hoists. Link Belt Co., Chicago, Ill., steam locomo- retardant paint. Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa., steam shovels. tive cranes. Means & Thacher, Quincy, Mass., stencil Wright Mfg. Co., Lisbon, Ohio, hoists. Iron City Tool Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., Canton rivets. Culvert & Silo Co., corrugated steel Thomas Sllnois Parlor Frame Co., Chicago, Ill., field shelter. N. Kiley & Co., Brooklyn, N. y, Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., parts for tool steel. chests. W. A- Clark Wire Co., New York City, September 30, 1918. searchlight carriage. wire. Economy Engineer Co., Chicago, Ill., con- Skinner Engine Co., Erie, Pa., steam engines. trollers. - Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co, Illinois Malleable Iron Co., Chicago, Ill., Chicago, Ill.. gondola cars. water stores supplies. Johnson & Wimsatt, Washington, D. C., Kruse Printing Ink Co., New York Beall Tool Co., East Alton, Ill., hammers. yellow pine. black ink- City, Lorain Steel Co., Washington, D. C., turn- Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., Boston, A. B. Dick & Co., Washington, D. C., der- outs. Mass., rubber belting. max brushes and Continental Bolt & Iron Works, Sterling stencil paper. Chicago, Ill., Grinder Wheel Co., Tiffin, Ohio, Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, drift bolts. saw-gumming emery wheels. twist drills. Ohio, 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.

LIST OF PURCHASE ORDERS AND CONTRACTS PLACED BY THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE U. S. ARMY

The Army Ordnance Department au- Aetna Woodworking Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., R. Wallace & Sons Co., Wallingford, Conn., mallets. spoons, forks, and knives. thorizes publication of the following list Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis., auto- of coitractq and purchase orders: Conn., hand braces. mebile parts. . -. P. W. Ellis & Co., W. H. Banfield & Sons, Germantown Tool Works, Philadelphia, Pa., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., load- Ontario Machine Co., Limited; Toronto Plate claw hammers. ing, assembling, and packing adapter aol Glass Importing Co., Limited; Bootih-Coulter National Tool & Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., booster casings : fuses and plug gauges. Copcpr & lirss Co., Limited; National Elec- drifts. Victor Box Co., Quakertown, Pa., cement tric Heating Co., Limited; Turnbull Elevator Barth Mfg. Co., Milkaukee, Wis., Jacks. cooted naIls. Co., all of Toronto, Canada, shell adapters and Bemis & Call Co., Springfield, Mass., W. H. Langley & Co., Now York City, gray assembly, wrenches. twill. Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., fuses. Germantown Tool Works, Philadelphia, Pa., Air Tight Stqel Tank Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Paine Lumber Co. (Ltd.), Oshkosh, Wis., G. Hammond & Son, Ogouts, Pa., hatchets. gas shells. packing boxes. L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., steel fold- Lombard Governor Co., Ashland, Mass., ia- Bridoeport Brass Corporation, Drideport, ing rules. chine gun pilot sights. Conn., brass rods and strips. Crescent Tool Co., Jaiistown, N. Y., pliers. Carbon Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., armnor Liberty Ordnance Corporation, Ncw York, Bridgeport Hardware Co.;lUridgeport, Conn., plate. 11. Y.. 'hells and fuses. tool handles. Atwater-Kent Mfg. Works, Philadelphia, Pa., 1ithlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., how- Evansville Tool Works, Evansville, Ind., compass adaptor brackets. itz". shells. hammers. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., aim- PolEngine & Machine Co., Baitimore, Trimont Mfg. Co., Roxbury, Mass., monkey ing points. Md.. etionalized shells, machine work on wrenches. WI. J. Oilier Co., Knoxville, Tenn.; Trede- railay u,-' ts. Herbert Brush Mfg. Co., Kingston, N. Y., gar Co., Richmond, Va., east-iron shells. The ,Phillip Carcy Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, n ooden plugs. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., dond-nin felt. Rochester Box & Lumber Co., Rochester, 71-horsepower Induction motor. i'1 "

1 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918. 23

LIST OF PURCHASE ORDERS AND CONTRACTS PLACED . BY THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE U. S. ARMY

Shapleigh Hardware Co., St. Louis, Mo., Westfield Mfg. Co., Westfield, Mass., steel The Electric Welding Co., Cleveland, Ohio, round knives shells. miscellaneous lathe tools. J. W. Wise & Sons Co., Newark, N. J., The Harriman Industrial Corporation, lar- Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, miscel- shears. riman, N. Y., packing boxes. laneous reamers and drills. Antonia Novelty Co., Ansonia, Conn., thim- Manning-Maxwell & Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio, Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., New York City, bles. crank shaper machine. chain blocks. Ames Shovel & Tool Co.. North Easton, Wiebuseh & Hilger (Ltd.), New York City, P. Lowentraut Mfg. Co., New York City, Mass., shovels. loel hand stamps. punches, tubes, and screws. Corbin Screw Corporation, New Driain, Cleveland-Osborn Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Greenlee Bros. Co., Rockford, Ill., drawing Conn., brass wood screws. cleaning rods and bruhes. knives. Marlin Rockwell Corporation, New Haven, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., pres- Illinois Zinc Co., Peru, Ill., construction and Conn., gun barrel pr'otectinc caps. sure gauges, cylinders, cartridges. operation of facilities for producing sulphuric Quartermaster General, Washington, D. C., J. Thompson Riday & Son Co., Philadelphia, acid. coal. P,.. powder bags. Connecticut Brass & Mfg. Corporation, General Chemical Co.. New York City; Kreuger & Contally, Philadelphia, Pa., paper- Waterbury, Conn., brass sheets. legeler Zinc Co., Danville, Ill.; Grasselli board boxes. Eddystone Munitions Co., Eddystone, Pa., Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio; sulphuric acid. National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., projec- shell adapters and assembly. Borough-Box & Lumber Co., Brooklyn, N. tor barrels. Columbia Steel & Shafting Co., Pittsburgh, Y., packing boxes. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Pa., Bessemer screw stock. Herbert Brush Mfg. Co., Kingston, N. Y., shell steel billets. Republic Iron & Steel Co., Youangstown, horse'brushes. Ames Shovel & Tool Co., North Easton, Ohio, and United Alloy Steel Corporation, Lamb Kuitting Machine Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass., shovels. New York City, forging steel slabs. Mass.; Winchester Repeating Arms (o., New Klein Logan Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., pick mat- The Sherwin-Williams Co., Newark, N. J., Haven, Conn., gauges. tacks. black lacquer reducer. American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., Westhoio Tuak & Bag Co., Westboro, Contact Process Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sul- cartridge-cas- disks. Mes s., 5iI phuric acid. The Sterling Motor Car Co., Weshingtou, AdIais & WeNYstlal-e (o., Chicago, Ill., lau- King Chemical Co., Bound Brook, N. J.. D. C.. shells. terns. nitric acid. National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., shell Newport Milling Co., Millwauke ,, Wis., phe- McKinney Steel Co., Cle-veland, Ohio, benzol. body forgings. nol. Allia Silk Trading Corporation, New York, Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mess.; E. C. Samuel Winslow Skate Co, Worcester, N. Y.. igniter and bag cloth. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis. Ind.: Henry Diss- Mass., ignition clips. Anieri-an Foundries Steel Co., Chicago, Ill., ton & Sarm, Philadelphia, Pa., saws. Tohn A. RoeblingS Sons Co., Trenton, N. J., cast-steel ingots. Winsted Edge Tocl Works, Wilsted, Coun., steel wire. Colt's Patent Fire Arm Mfg. Co., Hartford, chisels and gauges. Edgewood Are ml. Tdgwood, Md., gas and Conn., machine rilles. Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York City, smoko shell<, lo:d, asiemble, and peck hand Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., gas sewing machines and power-table equipment. grcnads, and homi<. cheek pads. The Eureka Co., North East, Pa., lhad ham- Bus, Terinal Co, Ntw York City, tapion Schefler & Roseum Co. St. Paul, Minn., mprs. flo u r . r & it ish n saddles. Ke3stone Coal & Coke Co., Grceeeburg, Pa., Summerdal' Djeng, Printing & Finishing Pister & Vogel Leather Co., Milwaukee, coke. Works (Inc.). Philadelphia, Pa.. gray duck. Wis., russet bag leather. Detroit Chemical Works, Detroit, Mich., North & Judd Mfg. Co., New Britain, gonn., American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., nitric acid. roller buckles, bronze loopad grommets and washers. Wellington Sears & Co.. Boston, Mass., gray Templr Motors ( orboration' Cleveland. L. C. Chase & Co., Boston, Mass., horse cov- duck. Oh'o machining shells and increased facilities. ers and blankets. Galvin Bros., Cleveland. Ohio: Millor Iex- International Arms and Fuse Co., New York The Gandy Belting Co., Baltimdre, ld., ter Co., Cleveland. Ohio; Rock Island Arsenal, City, adapters and assembly booster casings. gray duck. Rock Island, Ill., breech-lock-mechani.,m B. B. Neal Hardware Co., New York City, N-irragansett Machine Co., Providence, R. I., covers. portable folding derrick. wooden grenade plugh. W. i. Bray & Son, Haverhill, Mass., fork Iammacher-Schlemmer Co., New York City, Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, scabbalds. bench brushes, oil guns. Conn.. punches. Rockwood Sprinkler Co., Worcester, Mass., L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., socket J. Wfss & Sons, Newark, N. J.. bent trim- booster casing license. wrenches. mers. Detroit Copper & Bross Rolling Mills, De- Maxwell Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., macbin II. II. Mayhelf & Co., Shelburne Falls, Mass., troit, Mich., brass rods. lng shells. screw drivers. American Tube & Stamping Co., Bridge- New York Mutual Gas Light Co., New York. Lufkii Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., linen tape port, Corn., hot-rolled steel. N. Y., 150-horsepower boiler, including instal- ilnes. Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel Corporation, lation. Anderson Forge & Machine Co., Detroit, Philadelphia, Pa.. cast-steel ingots. M. Burnstine. Neenab, Wis, cotton waste. Mich., adapter head forgings. Raleigh Iron Works, Raleigh, N. C., cast- Baeder Adamson Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Goodell-Pratt Co., Greenfield, Mass., table iron shot. emery cloth. vises. The Fairbinks Co., Washington, D. C., mis- Republic Iron & Steel Co., Youngstown, Peter Lyall & Sons Construction qo., Mon- cellaneous tools. Ohio, forging steel slabs. treal, Province of Quebec, Canada, maclining Davis-Bournonville Co.. Jersey City, N. J., Allegheny Steel Co., Pittsbargh, Pa., shell shells. oxyacetylene welding and cutting apparatus. steel billets. J. Boss Collins, New York City. N. Y.. cotton Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn., Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa., pro- flannel patches. locks. file of bullet gauge. Northwestern Furniture Co., Milwaukee, Rudolph & West, Washington, D. C., mis- Lewis Nixon, care of Nixon Nitration Works, Wis., top and boot stick bodies. cellaneous hardware. New Brunswick, N. j.. smoke torches. Superior Tanning Co., Chicago, Ill., smoked Graton & Knight Mfg. Co., Worcester, Mass., Pennsylvania Trojan Powder CO., Allen- elkshin. belting, coupling straps. town, Pa., nitro-starch explosives. Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Buckeye Aluminum Co., Wooster, Ohio. cups. Collieries Supply & Equipment Co., Phila- Co., New York Graton delphia, Pa., burring reamers, miscellaneaus City, gray duck. & Knight Mfg. Co., Worcester, Mass., Evansville Tool Works, lensatic compasses. tools and equipment. Evansville, Ind.; Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., sad- Westboro Trunk & Bag Co., Westboro, Mass., Fayette R. Plumb (Inc.), Philadelphia, Pa.; Kelly Axe Mfg. Co., Charleston, W. Va., shin- dle cloths. straps. W. S. Bray Leatherwear Co. of America, New York gling hatchets. & Sons, (Inc.), Haverhill, Mass., Rochester Can Co., Rochester, N. Y., Nater knife scabbards. City. straps. Traut & Iine Mfg. Co., New Britain, Conn., William Ainsworth & Sons, Denver, Colo., buckets. H. II. Mayhew Co., Shelbourne Falls, Mass., snap hooks. lensatic compasses. Waterbury Buckle Co., Waterbury, Conn., Marlin-Rockwel) Corporation, New Haven, screw drivers. brass ovals. Conn., combination wrench and screw driver, Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, drifts, and cleaning rods. Conn., lignum vitm creasers, chisels, hammers, Aug. Buermann Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J., H. L. Judd Co., New York City, gunsling jack planes. spur rings and links. , books. Ansonia Novelty Co., Ansonia, Conn., alumi- Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co., Torrington, Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., num thimbles. Conn., roller buckles. halter squares and bronze rings. Smith & Ilemenway Co. (Inc.), Irvington, Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, N. H., ad- Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., Waterbury, N. J., pliers. - justing straps. Conn., brace screw pins. R. H. Long. Framingham, Mass., straps. American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., Catlin & Co., New York City, unbleached Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., lan- grommets and washers. tern bracket pads. Mechanical Engraving Co., Newark, flannel. acceptance stamps. N. J., Ohio Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. am- A. Leschen & Sons Co., St. Louis, Mo., steel wire rope. Heller & Brightly, Philadelphia, Pa., pre- monium nitrate and Increased plant facilities. J. Ross Collins, New, York City, canvas cision instruments. Kennedy's Towing Line, New York City, Vincent Gaultieri, Waterbury, Conn., James Kennedy, agent, towing of barge. buckets bags. photo- Holt Mfg. Co., Peoria, Ill., caterpillar trac- England-Waiton & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., russet strap leather, bridle backs. Nargent & Co., New Haven, Conn., Jack tors. J. M. & V. Well, Chicago, Ill., sheepskins. planes. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis., mis- The Turner Brass Co., Syracuse, N. Y., gaso- Piqua Handle Mfg. Co., Piqua, Ohio, file cellaneous truck equipment. line torches. handles. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, N. H.,- can- Benicia Arsenal, Benecla, Cal., optical re- Browne & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. vas buckets. pair kits. I.. vernier callipers, steel rules. American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., Oliver W. eale, Baltimore, Md., photo- H. Disston & Sons Co., Ptiladelphia, brass rod and strip. graphs. files. Pa., 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.

National Enameling & Stamping Co., Wash- ington, D. C., 2,360 measures. Charles I. Allen, Pequabuck, Conn., 5,620 faucets. AWARDS BY THE HARDWARE AND METALS Lawrence Bros., Sterling, III., 18 gross hinges. Snell Mfg. Co., New York City. 14.400 gun- DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT let bits. Pilley Packing & Flue Brush Co., St. Louis, Mo., 144 brushes. The following is a list of purchase or- B. Ant & Co., New York City, 10 000 files. Henry Moss & Co. (Inc.), New York City, Goodell-Pratt Co., Greenfield, Maks., 1,00& 3,900 branding irons, ders of the hardware and metals division drills. West Haven Mfg. Co., New Haven, Conn., of the office of the Quartermaster General Dow Wire tk Iron Works, Louisville, Ky.- 10,000 punches. of the Army which have not been passed 5,220 candlesticks. Lambeth Rope Corporation, New Bedford, The Wire Goods Co., Worcester, Mass., 5,040 Conn., 1,400 feet cotton rope. on by the Board of Review: meat hooks. West Haven Mfg. Co., New Haven, Conn., Oliver Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C.; 10.000 punches. September 27, 1918. 10 typewriters. Westcott Jewell Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y., Woodstock Typewriter Co., Washington, 876 office rulers. Auto' Strop Razor Co., New York City, D. C., 42 typewriters. Westcott Jewell Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y., 13.000 razof- blades. Stanley Works, New York City, 600 butt 3,800 rulers. Hoffman-Corr Mfg. Co., New York City, hinges. American Clip Co., Washington, D. C., 100 700,000 body cords. National Mfg. Co., Sterling, Ill., 3,600 hasps. boxes fasteners. Ilercules Gas Engine Co., Evansville, Ind., C. Hager & Sons Hinge Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Andrews Wire & Iron Works, Rockford, Ill., 1 portable saw. Mo., 4 butt hinges. 230 potato ma hers. Dover Stamping & Alfg. Co., Cambridge, Sargent & Co., New York City, 21,600 hasps. Winsted Eely" Tool Works, Winted, Conn., Alass., 300 oil eans. The Conneaut Can Co., Conneaut, Ohio, 1,000 sets chisels. September 29, 30, 1918. 1,800 containers. Winsled Edge Tool Works, Winsted, Conn., Smith & Hemenway Co., Irvington, N. J., 2.000 cets chisels. The National Screw & Tack Co., Cleseland, 10S pairs pliers. Corona Typewriter Co., Washington, D, C., Ohio, 12,973 screws. Washington Cutlery Co., Watertown, Wis., 12 typewriters. The Charles Parker Co., Meriden, Conn., 1,072 hooks. Royal Typesriter Co., Washington, D. C., 5,233 gross screws. The Long Furniture Co., Hanover, Pa., 300 8 typewriters. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Youngstown, office tables. Republic Metal Wares Romington Typewriter Co., Washington, Ohio, 60,000 pounds wire. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., D. C., 201 typewriters. New Jersey Brush Co., Bloomfield, N. J., 800 wash basins. 2,750 brushes. Landers. Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., Millers Falls Co., Millers Fall,, Mass., 4,000 David Wadsworth & Son, Auburn, N. Y., 150 1,728 knives. drills, h ooks. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C.. 315 typewriters. Esleeck Mfg. Co., Turners Falls, Mass., 500 reans paper. Remington Typcwriter Co., Washington, D. C., 1 typewriter. PURCHASES AND ORDERS OF SUBSISTENCE Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., G0 butcher knives. Itnldtite Brush Co., Troy, N. Y., 13,000 DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT shaving brushes. William Lukes, Newark, N. J., 00 rubber stamp racks. Following is a list of contracts and pur- Hungarian Flour Mills, Denver, Colo., 1,630,- ceo. W. Diener Mfg. Co.,,Chicago, Il., 166 300 parnds. extinguishers. chases made by the Subsistence Division, (re- ent Flour Mils, Denver, Colo., 500,000 Badger Fire Extinguisher Co. - (Inc.), Bos- pounds ton. Mass., 68 extinguishers. Quartermaster Department: Ewcoalor Flour Mills, Denver, Colo., 300,000 The Fairbanks Co., Baltimore, 3Md., 233 pounds. sledges. October 5, 1918. Lous Mont Milling Co., Long Mont, Colo., The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, 300,000 pounds. Conn., 21,890 cap screws. SUGAR-GRANULATED. Cable Flax Mills, Schaghticoke, N. Y., 0,240 Loveland Mills, Loveland, Colo., 300,000 balls twine. American Beet Sugar Co.. Oxnard, Cal., pounds. The Macmillan Co., 'New York City, 250 200,000 pounds, at S.7900c., f. o. b. refinery. Lamar Flour Mills, Lamar, Colo., 500,000 books. American Beet Sugar Co., Oxnard, Cal., pounds. Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, N. 300,000 pounds, at 8.7906c., f. o. b. rofinery. 1 ort Collins Roller Mills, Fort Collins, Colo., J., 50,000 razors. Spreckles Sugar Co., San Francisco, Cal., 300,000 pounds. Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, N. 120,000 pounds, at 8.5406c., f. o- b. refinery. Model Flour Mills, Greley, Colo., 300,000 J., 15,000 razor blades. American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, pounds. The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, La.. 120,000 pounds, at 8.7906c., f. o. b. re- Eaton Flour Mills, Eaton, Colo., 300,000 Conn., 38.890 screws. finery. pounds. Claus Shear Co., Fremont, Ohio, 402 office American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, Pueblo Flour Mills, Pueblo, Colo., 343,700 shears. La., 70,000 pounds, at 8.7906c., f. o. re- pounds. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., La Junta Flour Mills, La Junta, Colo,, American Safety Razor finery. 200,000 pounds. 10,000 safety razors. Great Western Sugar Co., Denver, Colo., Geo. W. Diener Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., 217 Dodge City Flour Mills, Dodge City, Kans., 200,000 pounds, at 8.9406c., f. o. b. refinery. 200,000 pounds. extinguishers. Union Sugar Co., San Francisco, Cal., Milling Co., Chicago, Ill., The Cincinnati Tool Co., Norwood, Cincin- 120,000 pounds, at 8.5906c., f. o. b. refinery. Star & Crescent nati, Ohio, 1,701 augers. 130,000 pounds, at $0.054. B. II. Howell, Son & Co., New York City, B. A. Eckhart, Chicago, Ill., 1,050,000, at Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., Boston, Mass., 60.000 pounds, at 8.7906c., f. o. b. refinery. 47 extinguishers. $5.40. Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Badger State Milling Co., Portage, Wis., Max Klass, New York City, 1,000 steel eras- Pa.. 60,000 pounds, at 8.7906c., f. o. b. re- ers. finery. 600,000 pounds, at $5.40. D. L. McLeod Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Washburn-Crosby, Buffalo, N. Y., 9,200,000, Mich., 400 typewriter stands. SUGAR-CUT LOAF AND POWDERED. pounds. Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Co., Southington, New Richmond, New Richmond, Wis.. 588,- Conn., 1,200 knives. American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, 000 pounds. American Safety Razor Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., La., 10,000 pounds, at 9.5256e., f. o. b. re- Updike Milling Co., Omaha, Nebr., 980,000 15,000 razor blades. finery. pounds. Atlas Bolt & Screw Co., Cleveland, Ohio, American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, Shellabarger Mill & Elevator Co., Salina, 348,100 cap screws. La., 10,000 pounds, at 9.108Ge., f. o. b. re- Kans., 980,000 pounds. Henry Disston & Sons (Inc.), Tacony, Phila- finery. Lexington Mill & Elevator Co., Lexington, delphin, Pa., 1,516 saws. NEW YORK EXPORT. Nebr., 980,000 pounds. Greenlee Bros. & Co., Rockford, Ill., 253 Wabasha Roller Mill Co., Wabasha, Minn., knives. American Sugar Refining Co., New York 980,000 pounds. Lawton & Bushman, Burlington, Wis., 230 City, 185,400 pounds, at 8.7006c., f. n. b. re- Kalispell Flour Mill Co., Kalispell, Mont., awls. finery. 1,176,000 pounds. West Haven Mfg. Co., New Haven, Conn., FLOUR. Duluth Superior Mill Co., Duluth, Minn., 10,600 punches, 3,920,000 pounds. National Mfg. Co., Sterling, Ill., 432 hinged Pillsbury Flour Mills, Minneapolis, Minn., Century Milling Co., Minneapolis, Minn., hasps. 4,000,000 pounds. 980,000 pounds. Grahnm Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo., 5,000 pa- Star & Crescent Milling2 Co., Chicago, Ill., Ismert-Hincke Milling Co., Kansas City, per envelopes. 1,000,000 pounds, at 5. 2c. Mo., 4,900,000 pounds. Heldtite Brush Co., (Inc.), Troy, N. Y., 81,- Star & Crescent Milling Co., Chicago, Il., Atkinson Milling Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 000 pounds rope. 550.000 pounds, at 5.27c. 980,000 pounds. * Wausau Sulphate Fiber Co., Mosinee, Wis., Star & Crescent Milling Co., Chicago, Ill., Listman Milling Co., La Crosse, Wis., 1,960,- 32 rolls wrapping paper. 1,500,000 pounds, at 5.33e. 000 pounds. Whitlock Cordage Co., New York City, 50,- Star & Crescent Milling Co., Chicago, Ill., Midland Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo., 000 pounds manila rope. 500,000 pounds, at 5.32e. 980.000 pounds. Wall Rop4 Works (Inc.), New York City, The New Richmond R. M. Co., New Rich- Central Dakota Milling Co., Arlington, S. 26.000 pounds manila rope. monid, Wis., 900,000 pounds, at 4.91c., Dak., 294,000 pounds., The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, Hales &- Edwards, Chicago, Ill., 566,667 Chippewa Milling Co., Montevideo, Mina., Conn., 21,290 cap screws. barrels, at $1.23 per bu. - 980,000 poundy. Henry C. Kelly Co., New York City, 3,000 Hales & Edwards, Chicago, Ill., 11,333 Shane Bros. & Wilson, Hastings, Minn., feet sash cord. pounds rye, at $1.80h per bu. 980,000 pounds.