PUBLISHED DAZLY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED ST-&TES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT .Rctivities

VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. No. 505 REGULAR OFFICERS' RANK CABLE MESSAGES TO EUROPE AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS AFTER ARMY DEMOBILIZES MAY BE ROUTED BY WIRELESS INEUROPE ARE REVIEWED Postmaster General's Order Is DISCUSSED IN STATEMENT Aimed to Relieve Congestion INREPORT OF COMMISSION BY THE SECRETARY OF WAR of the Cable Systems. SENT ABROAD LAST AUGUST Postmaster General Burleson issued IS AWAITING the following order dated January 4: LONG DEMAND PROBLEM Beginning to-day all Government cable FOR U. S. ACTION BY CONGRESS messages addressed to Europe, unless spe- STAPLE CROPS SEEN cially stamped "not to be sent by radio," may be routed by the cable companies Can not Be Solved Until De- by wireless. All Government cable mes- Report, Which Was Pre- cision Is Reached on Size sages not of a confidential character may pared Before Armistice be transmitted by wireless. If cables are of the Military Establish- loaded beyond their capacity, cable com- Was Signed, States That panies receiving them will place the same ment-Effort to Be Made with radio for transmission. Cable mes- Countries at War Will Be- sages falling within this class will be to Use All Permanent Offi- promptly filed for transmission at the come Increased Consum- cers and Fill In With Men Government radio offlice, Eighteenth and ers When Governmental B Streets NW., Washington, D. C. From Temporary Army. As soon as restrictions are removed Restrictions Are Removed. by naval censors code messages will be Press statement by the Secretary of received and transmitted at both the The Department of Agriculture au- War January 6, 1919: Atlantic and Pacific cable offices. thorizes the following: " The problem presented by temporary The Secretary of War and the Secre- The Secretary of Agriculture had rank of Army oflicers is one which will tary of Navy have been requested to hoped to present by this time in printed of course have to be dealt with. The instruct military and naval officers form the report of the commission ap- War Department has not yet under- abroad to observe this order in the rout- pointed In August, 1918, to study agricul- taken to suggest what it thinks wisest ing of cable messages, the purpose being tural conditions in England, France, and about it. We have an anomalous situa- to relieve the strain upon the cables and Italy, but there has been unavoidable de- tion; a very large number of men in the facilitate the service to the utmost. lay in the preparation of manuscript and Regular Army have been promoted from in the exchange of notes among the coin- lieutenants to captains, and captains to Transport Accomac Sails missioners since their return. Hence it Is colonels, and so forth, and after a man deemed proper to issue a summary in this has been doing duty with troops in war For Home With Casuals; form, for immediate information, and to as a colonel it is pretty hard to revert Due in New York Jan. 17 follow later with the reports in detail. back to a lower rank. The commission consisted of W. 0. The War Department authorizes the Thompson, president of Ohio State Uni- Problem a Serious One. versity, chairman; Carl Vrooman, Assist- "The problem of how to stabilize rank following statement: The transport Accomac sailed from ant Secretary of Agriculture; It. A. Pear- is a serious one and one that can not be son, president Iowa State College of Ag- solved until Congress decides what to Bordeaux January 3 and is due to arrive at New York January 17 with the follow- riculture; Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the do about the bill for the Army. If Con- College of Agriculture, University of Cal- gress provides for an army of a half ing troops: Detachment Casual Company No. 11, ifornia; William A. Taylor, Chief of the million men (and all Members I have Bureau of Plant Industry; David R. Co- talked with seem to be favorable) that New York 3 enlisted men, Washington, D. C., 1 enlisted man; Medical detach- her, cotton grower, Hartsville, S. C.; would provide a much larger number of George M. Rommel, Chief of the Division places for colonels, majors, captains, ment, I officer and 2 men; 20 casual of- ficers classified as follows: Medical, 1; of Animal Husbandry; and George H. etc. So far as I know it will take care Argo, of the Bureau of Markets. of all the Regular Army men. Field Artillery, 3; Air Service, 13; Signal Corps, 1; C. A. C., 1; Veterinary Corps, - Outstanding Facts. Effort to Bfse All Permanent Officers. 1; total, 27. " An effort will be made to use all the It is difficult to summarize the reports present permanent officers and then fill BOLSHEVIKI AT RIGA. of the commission, because they contain In with those officers best qualified who so many facts that in order to compre- Believed Now to Be 'Unquestionably in hend the -, hole situation one must read are now in the temporary Army and the reports in detail. Moreover, the ob- have signified their desire to stay in the Control of the City. servations were made prior to the armis- Military Establishment. Admiral Sinclair, of the British Navy, tice, which was signed on November 11, Replying to a question regarding ab- arriving at Copenhagen from Riga, stated and the purpose of the visit was to ascer- sent-without-leave cases in New York, the that on the withdrawal of allied forces tain conditions of European agriculture Secretary of War said: from that city the approaching Bolshe- as they related to the agriculture of the " I was speaking to General Shanks vik forces were but a few kilometers United States under a continuance of the yesterday in New York, and he told me away and the Bolshevik elements were xvar. The commission arrived in Liver- that the situation there was somewhat organizing uprisings and were joined by pool on September 5. and returning sailed difficult; that because of the relaxed pres- some Lettish troops who had been armed from Liverpool on October 29. In some sure due to the termination of hostilities by the British. respects, therefore, the reports lose inter- a great many of the younger officers felt It is believed that the city is now un- est, except for their historical alue, but that the bars were down and that they questionably in the hands of the Bolshe- (Continued on page 2.) N1ki. (Continued on page 6.) 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD'S SHIPPING BOARD WILL PLACE ENLISTMENT OF DISCHARGED WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT SUPERCARGOES ON VESSELS TEMPORARY ARMY OFFICERS Liquidation in some volume of total in- The Shipping Board issues the follow- The following circular is published by Testments and considerable reduction in Ing: the War Department: the volume of circulating Federal Re- The division of operations of the serve notes are indicated in the board's United States Shipping Board is at pres- 1. Under the provisions of the act of weefly bank statement issued as at the ent engaged in organizing a force of men Congress approved March 30, 1918 Nec. close of business January 3, 1919. who will be its personal representatives V, Bul. No. 22, W. D., 1918), all com- Investments.-An increase of 144.9 mil- and therefore accredited officers of the manding officers are authorized to enlist lions in the amount of " war paper " goes United States Government on board gov- former enlisted men of the Army of the halnd in hand with a reduction of 157.6 cinament-owned merchant vessels. The United States who were discharged to millions in the amount of United States Shipping Board has revived for these men accept a commission in any component short-term securities, the later figure rep- the ancient and honorable title in the part of the Army of the United States, resenting largely the amount of tempo- American merchant service of "super- and who, having been discharged from such commissions, tender themselves for rary Treasury certificates redeemed by cargo." the Government during the week. Other i enlistment within three months after the discounts and acceptances on hand show Relationship to Captain. termination of their commissioned serv- substantial reductions, causing a decrease The supercargo on a Government mer- ice. Upon acceptance, each enlisted man of 43.2 millions in total earning assets. chant ship will bear a relationship to shall be appointed to the grade held by Deposits.-Government deposits show the captain somewhat similar to that him before he was discharged to accept an increase of about 28 millions. Mem- which the comptroller of a business cor- such commission. bers' reserve deposits increased 15.6 mil- poration bears to the general manager. 2. No applicant for reenlistment under lions, while net 'tleposits, because of the He will be subject to the captain's au- this authority will be rejected until his larger " float " carried by the banks, show thority - in all matters relating to the case has been reported to The Adjutant the much smaller increase of 6.9 millions. safety of the ship or her cargo, but in no General of the Army with a statement as and to the disqualifications or other reasons Gain in Gold Reserves. other. He will wear a distinctive dignified uniform and eat at the cap- for rejection, and instructions to that ef- Reserves.-Gold reserves show a gain tain's table, and will be assigned quar- fect having been received. of 2.4 millions, while total cash reserves ters as near as possible equal to the 3. Until the emergency is terminated increased by 7.4 millions. The banks' captain. It will be his duty to make by proclamation, the term of enlistment reserve percentare because of this in- 'direct report to the division of opera- will be for the " period of the emergency" crease and the simultaneous decrease in tions regarding the performance of the as at present prescribed by law. note liability shows an increase from 50.6 ship on each voyage, the handling of the 4. The names and arms of service of to 51.2 per cent. cargo, and in general all other matters soldiers reenlisted under this authority Note Circulation.-Federal Reserve in which the division of operations as will be reported to The Adjutant Gen- agents report an increase of 10.4 millions representing the owners of the ship may eral of the Army by wire, with a view to in outstanding reserve notes, while the be expected to have an interest. instructions for their assignment. amounts of reserve notes held by the To fill this important and responsi- By order of the Secretary of War: banks show an increase for the week ble position the division of operations PEYToN C. MARcI, of 48.1 millions, indicating a consider- needs alert, ambitions, and intelligent General, Chief of Staff. able return movement of notes to the young men of good character. A certain Official: banks of issue. Federal Reserve notes amount of sea experience and training, P. C. Hunts, in actual circulation accordingly show a and knowledge of the steamship business The Adjutant Gencral. reduction of 37.6 millions from 2,685.2 and overseas commerce in general, is to 2,647.6 millions. Aggregate liabilities desirable although not essential. on Federal Reserve bank notes in cir- Only One Fatal Accident culation increased during the week from Salary and Subsistence. 117.1 to 120.3 millions. In return for this the Shipping Board In Week at Flying Fields Capital and surplus. - As a reult offers an initial salary of $175 per largely of further gains in membership month in addition to subsistence, a re- The War Department authorizes the the banks' paid-in capital shows an in- markable opportunity to see the world crease of $111,000, Chleago reporting the and acquire experience in overseas con- following statement: largest gain under this head. The banks' merce, and excellent opportunities for pro- Only one fatality was renorted from combined surplus, following the close of motion in its service to those who dem- the flying fields for the week ended De- books on December 31 of the past year, onstrate their capability. The Shipping comber 28. This occurred at Hazlehurst Increased from 1.1 to 22.7 millions and Board plans the establishment of agen- Field, Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. constitutes at present about 28 per cent cies in foreign ports and it is from these of the banks' paid-in capital. supercargoes that most of these im-' will be filled. Condition of Member Banks, December 27. portant posts PERIANENT OFFICERS' RANK Mr. George Eggers, chief of the bureau Reduction in some volume of United of accounting personnel, division of DISCUSSED BY MR. BAKER. States securities, principally Liberty operations, of the United States Ship- bonds on hand, also considerable with- ping Board, In Washington, has been (Continued from page 1.) drawals of Government deposits are indi- placed in charge of the selection of men cated by the board's weekly statement for these posts and reports that much did not have to secure permits to be out; Showing condition on December 27, 1918, good material has already been se- that many of them were absent without - of 758 member banks in leading cities. cured. leave; and that there was a general re- Holdings of United States bonds, other laxation in discipline. than circulation bonds, declined 39.6 mil- Hust Insist on Discipline. lions. als of 80.5 millions of Government funds. Total United States war obligations Other net demand deposits show a reduc- "I told him I was quite sure that his and loans secured by such obligations fig- tion of 4.8 millions, while time deposits own view was a wise one, and that de- ure among the assets of reporting mem- Indicate a gain of 30.2 millions. mobilization must be an orderly demobili- her banks to the extent of 3,033.9 millions, For all reporting banks the ratio of de- zation, and that it is just as incumbent as against 3,100.1 millions the week be- posits to investments, mainly because of upon these officers to obey the military fore. All other loans and investments in- the considerable withdrawals of Govern- regulations during the period of demobili- creased 18.6 millions, an increase of 62.4 ment deposits, shows a decline from 80.3 zation as during the period of mobiliza- millions shown for the New York City to 79.4 per cent. tion. We must insists upon the proper banks being largely offset by reductions observance of duty by these officers." under this head at other reporting banks. Government deposits declined during Better than money because they earn the week about.150.5 millions, New York money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP The philosophy of the W. S. S. is save, City banks alone reporting net withdraw- TO-DAY. save, save. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY. -JANUARY 7, 1919. 3 HOSPITAL WORK AUTHORIZED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT WORLD'S SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND OPINION Improvements to Be Made at RESTING UPON GREAT WORKING CLASS, Walter Reed and Debarka- tion Siation, Hampton SAYS THE PRESIDENT INSPEECH AT MILAN Roads. President Wilson, speaking at the mu- do something more; must add, so far as nicipalite, Milan, Italy, January 5, said: we can, securities which suffering men The War Department authorizes the " Mr. Mayor, may I not say to you as everywhere demand, and when I speak following: representative of this great city that it Is of suffering men I think also of suffering The following additional hospital con- Impossible for meto put into words im- women. I know that, splendid as have struction has been authorized and will pressions I have received to-day from been the achievements of your armies be undertaken at once by the construc- your overwhelming, spontaneous wel- anD tremendous as have been the sacri- tion division of the Army: come, and that the welcome so evidently fices which they have made and great the At Walter Reed General Hospital, came from the heart has been profoundly glory which they have achieved, the real, Washington, D. C.: Alterations and ad- moving to me, sir, and I have not failed hard pressure of the burden came upon ditions to the receiving ward and the con- to see the significance of that welcome. women at home, whose men had gone to struction of a building for automobile re- You have yourself referred to it. I am the front and who were willing to have pairs and farm, mechanics necessary for as keenly aware, I believe, sir, as any- them stay there until the battles were physical reconstruction exercises. that the social structure rests fought out, an' as I have heard from at body can be At Debarkation Hospital No. 51, upon the great working classes of the your minister of food a story of how for Hampton Roads, Va.; Nurses' quarters, world; that those working classes in sev- days together there had been no bread, barracks for enlisted men, as well as mess eral countries of the world have by their and then knew that when there was no barracks for them, diet kitchens, altera- consciousness of community of interest, hi ead the spirit of the people did not flag, tions to existing barracks and sheds, a by their consciousness of community of I take off my hat to the great people of new wharf, and a hospital train track spirit, done perhaps more than any other Italy and tell them my admiration, and shed. The estimated cost at this hifluence has to establish world qpinion, merged into friendship and affection. It point is $195,000. opinion which is not of nation, which is Is in this spirit that I receive your cour, not of continent, but is the opinion, I tesy, sir, and thank you from the bot- might say, of mankind; and I am aware, tom of my heart for this unprecedented AIRPLANES FROM THE PACIFIC sir. that those of us now charged with reception which I have received at the the great serious responsibility of con- hands of your generous people." COAST DEPART FOR NEW YORK cluding peace must think, act, and confer in the presence of this opinion; that we Department authorizes the The War are not masters of the fortunes of any World Not Now to Consist following: which have been nation, but are servants of mankind; that The Curtis aeroplanes it is not our privilege to follow special Of Great Empires, But of making an " air-route " mapping tour left San interests, but it Is our manifest duty to Small Nations, Mr. Wilson since December 4, when they study only general interets. This is a Diego, Cal., reached Bolling Field yester- Va. The solemn thing, sir, and here In Milan, Tells a Milan Delegation day afternoon from Petersburg, where I know so much of the pulse of in- trip was under command of Maj. Albert ternational sympathy beats, I am glad President Wilson speaking at the Dalh Smith, of the United States Army. to stand up and say that I believe that arrived at Bolling Field at zio at Milan, Italy, on Sunday, January 5, The planes also In my own veins and 3.30 p. m., having made 20 stops en route pulse beats to a large delegation said: that I am not thinking of particular set- I can not tell you how much compli- ,,nd having covered a distance of between tlements so much as I am of general set- 3.600 and 4,000 miles, the total flying mented I am by your coining in person tcient, I was very much touched to- to give me this greeting. I have never time in the air being 50 hours. The offi- day, sir, to receive at the hands of wound- cers in this flight in addition to Maj. known such a greeting as the people of ed soldiers a memorial In favor of a Milan have given me on the streets. It Smith were Maj. James H. McKee. flight league of nations and to be told by them surgeon; pilots, Lieut. H. D. IdcLean, has brought tears to my eyes because I that was what they had fought for-not kno that it comes from their hearts. I Lieut. Robert S. Worthington, and Lieut. nerely to win this war, but to secure Albert Pile; photographer, Lieut. James can see in their faces the same things that something beyond, some guarantee of jus- I feel toward them and I know that It is Evans; mechanics, Sergts. Lewis and tice, some equilibrium for the world as a Bolton. an impulse of their friendship towar(I whole which would make it certain that gra- The planes left at 12.40 p. m. to-day they would never have to fight a war like the nation I represent as well as a for Mineola, Long Island. Three of the this again. This is an added obligation eLus welcome to myself. I want to re( original Curtiss planes which started on upon us who make peace. We can not echo the hope that we may all work to- the trip were taken on the New York gether for a great peace as distinguishe& merely sign a treaty of peace and go from flight, but the engine of the fourth plane home with clear consciences. We must a mean peace. And may I suggest was not considered safe and another this that is a great deal in my thoughts? plane was substituted. - The world is not going to consist now of It is planned to have the engines over- great empires. It is going to consist for hauled at Mineola while the fliers are the Department of Labor has reedived the most part of small nations apparently, getting a little rest after their flight of requests from 12 large plants in New and the only thing that can hind small over 4,000 miles, so that they can fly York State for assistance and advice In nations together is the knowledge that back to California with the same four directing the establishment of training each wants to treat the others fairly. That planes. rooms that will embody all the best Ideas is the only thing. The world has already for the careful conditioning of employees shown that its progress is Industrial. for better service. As a preliminary, You can not trade with people whom you TRAINING OF EMPLOYEES. plant surveys will be made by experts of do not trus' and who do not trust you. De- the Training Service, and this work will Confidence is the basis of everything that Many Employers Applying to Labor be started at once. we partment for Expert Advice. must do and it Is a delightful feeling The extent to which employers are that these ideals are sustained by the As an aid in establishing reconstrue- awakening to the value of training is people of Italy and by the wonderful body tion work on a sound foundation, manu- shown in the fact that a transcontinental of people such as you have in the great facturing concerns in all parts of the railway has asked that a survey be made city of Milan. It is with a sense of added United-States are now recognizing the of its great shops and extensive lines with encouragement and strength that I return advantages to be derived from the careful a view to provision for the training of to Paris to take part In the counsel that training of employees. its personnel, which includes thousands will determine the items of the peace. I Since the beginning of the new year, of emllo yees. thank you with all my heart." 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. offital A. I:ultin America's Friendship for the French Published Every Week Day, ExcePt Legal Holidays, Under Order of the President of the United States and People Attested in a Message Sent by Authority of Congrpse.____ Ofmce: No. 8 Jacson Place, To Council of Ministers by Mr. Polk Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5600. Acting Secretary Polk, of the State De- This message from the State Depart- Copies of Tun OFricIAL U. S. BULLETIN Will Le furnished without charge to every post office partmnent, to-day sent the following mes- meat, sent through the American Em- in the United States (to be posted daily, for sage to the president of the Council of bassy at Paris, is in reply the benefit of the public, under order of the to a cablegram Ministers, at Paris, attesting American from M. Clemenceau, through the Paris Postmaster General) , to legislative and execu- people and ex- tive offlicers of the United States Government, friendship with the French Embassy, in which M. Clemenceau, at the and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign pressing appreciation of the French Gov- Governlents.-EDWARD S. RocHEsTER, Editor. ernment's sontiment toward the American suggestion of Mdm. Jules Siegfrid, presi- soldiers who fell in France: dent of the National Council of French RATES BY MAIL. Women. paid formal tribute to the Ameri- One year ------5. 00 " The Government and -people of the Six months 3---..-.....---.00 can heroes. This is M. Clemencean's One year, postage prepaid to -United States have been deeply touched message: Dly-iforeig countres----- 8.00 by the sentiments expressed in your Sixy.~mont~hs, postage prepaid to message which gives still further evi- " The French Government wishes to foreign countries ------4. 50 Back numbers and extra dence of the warm friendship and close express its profound sympathy and grati- copies ------each-- .O5 relations existing between the two Gov- tude to the American families whose sons Make all checks, money orders, and drafts ernments and their peoples. The loss of have met a glorious death on French payable to THE OFFIcIAL U. S. BULLETIN. the young soldiers of America on the soil during the war. It wishes to share field of battle in France in the fight in their mournings. The graves of the against autocracy and militarism has young soldiers of America are as sacred LICENSE RULES MODIFIED FOR made French -soil sacred to American in its eyes as are those of their French families, and it is with the deepest of comrades and it will take the necessary EXPORTS TO FRANCE AND ITALY sentiment we learn of the care the Gov- measures to provide thatthey shall be ernment of France proposes to give to respected and tended with a reverent and Su'pplementing War Trade Board rul- the graves of these fallen heroes." patriotic care." ing No. 412, issued December 13, 1918, and War Trade Board ruling No. 453, is- sued Decepxber 21, 1918, the War Trade Board announces in a new ruling (W. T. ADMINISTRATION OF GENERAL REINSTATEMENT OF SOLDIERS B. R. 479) that individual applications for export licenses for France will no SUPPLIES DIVISION, II.S. ARMY INCIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT longer be referred to the French high commission, and that individual appli- The general supplies division, office of The Civil Service Commission author- cations for export licenses for Italy will the director of purchase, War Depart- izes the following: no longer be referred to the Italian high ment (formerly the hardware and metals Anticipating the time when men who left commission. division), Munitions Building, Washing- Exporters should be very careful be- ton, D. C., is now operating under the fol- the Federal classified civil service to take -fore shipping to acquaint themselves thor- lowing administration: up arms in defense of the country would oughly with the import requirements of Chief-William A. Graham. he mustered out and, therefore, seeking the country of destination, as certain of Assistant Chief-Lieut. Col. H. P. Hill. employment, the United States Civil Serv- the regulations which were in force prior Branch No. 1. Administrative-Maj. J. ice Commission recommended to the to the signing of the armistice are still H. Curtin, chief; contract and purchase, President that provision be made for the in full force and effect. Maj. E. A. Darr, chief; production and in- reinstatement in the civil service of such Information as to French import re- spection, K. D. George, chief; statistics, men. Accordingly, the President issued strictions may be obtained by applying to Capt. F. G. Rosin, chief; office service, the following Executive order dated July the French high commission, Fifteenth Capt. H. E. Loomis, chief. 18, 1918: and M Streets, Washington, D. C., and Branch No. 2. Hardware and hand "A person leaving the classified civil as to Italian import restrictions, the Ital- tools-Mr. E. A. Moye, chief. service to engage in the military or naval Ian high commission, 1712 New Hamp- Branch No. 3. Mess camp and personal service of the Government during the shire Avenue, Washington, D. C. equipment-Mr. M. A. Dunning, chief. present war with Germany, and who has Branch No. 4. Office equipment and sun- been honorably discharged, may be rein- Extends License to Cover dries-Maj. George H. Richards, chief. stated in the civil service at any the Liaison and interurban-Mr. T. B. Mc- within five years after his discharge, pro- Jute and Burlap in Transit Kaig, in charge. vided that at the time of reinstatement le has the required fitness to perform the The War Trade Board announces in duties of the position to which reinstate- a new ruling (W. T. B. I. 484) that Postmaster General's Order No. 2409, dated November 29, 1918, rescinding his ment is sought." General License PBF 12 has been ex- It will be noted that under the terms tended to cover in transit shipments of Order No. 210, of April 6, 1917, was not intended of the Executive order a man who was burlap, burlap bags, and jute. W. T. to apply to employees attached to to separated from the civil establishment B. R. No. 272, issued October 17, 1918, the third and fourth class post offices, take part in the war may be reinstated in providing for the allocation of all im- nor to rural mail carriers in any office. Postmasters a civil-service position within five years portation of these commodities and re- of first and second class of- after his discharge from the military or moving in transit shipments thereof from fices only have any need, therefore, for this notice. naval service. It will further be noted General Licente PBF No. 12, has been the Form 1590 referred to in that there is no resfriction that the man amended accordingly. This form is prepared and issued by this Bureau for the use of postmasters at must le reinstated in the particular posi- first and second class post offices in report- tion from which he was separated. Un- he Postal Employee's Leave ing the absence without pay on account of der the terms of the Executive order Of Absence Without Pay illness of clerks and other employees in may be reinstated anywhere in the civil service, provided that at the time of rein- their offices who are under the jurisdic- statement tion of this Bureau, and carriers in the he has the required fitnews to OrICE OF FensT Ass'T. P. M. Gay., of the powition to Washington, January 3, 1919. City Delivery Service (not village deliv- perform the duties The notice appearing in The Postal ery oe rural carriers), and should not be which reinstatement is sought. Bulletin of November 30, 1918, and re- confused i%ith stock Form 1590, " Regu- prined in the December, 1918, Supple- lar Clerks Time Record and Semimonthly Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no ment to the Postal Guide, relative to Pay Roll." leave of absence n ithout pay and direct- J. 0. Kooxs, red tape-Get a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP ing the attention of posimasters to the First Ass't P. M. General. to-day. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS Export Trade Reports SUPREME COURT BRIEFLY TOLD I Filed With Commission PROCEEDINGS

As announced in the BULLETIN of last The following export trade organiza- evening, no business was transacted yes- tions have filed reports with the Export SUPREME COURT OF TE UNITED STATEs. terday in either house of Congress, both Trade Division of the Federal Trade MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919. bodies adjourning immediately upon noti- Commission under the provisions of the Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice fieation of the death of former President McKenoa, Mr. Justice Hiolmes, Mr. Justice Webb export trade law: Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Theodore Rocnevelt. The resolution of Pitney, Mr. Justice Brandeis, and Mr. Justice remret passed by the Senate was as fol- January 2, 1919. Clarke. lows: Mr. Attorney General Gregory addressed United States Office Equipment Export the court as follows: " Resolved, That the Senate has heard Association, care of Globe-Wernicke Com- "May it please the court, it Is with pain with profound sorrow the announcement pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. (First Report, and sadness that I announce the death of of the death of the Hon. Theodore Roose- agreement of Association previously Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, twenity-sitth President of the United States. le held vcut, late a President of the United States. filed.) that high office from the year 1901 to 1009. Resolvd, That a cominittee of 15 laxim Munitions Corporation, 120 "Colonel Roesevelt passed away at Oyster Senators be appointed by the Vice Presi- Broadway, New York City. (1919 Re- Bay, Long Island, at a quarter past 4 o'eIock this morning. The end was not anticipated, dent, to join such coimittee as may be port.) except by his physician, his family, and a appointod on the part of the House of Portuguese American Trading Corpo- few personal friends. le died in his sixty- Representati es to attend the funeral of ration, 120 Broadway, New York City, first year. " I move that the court adjourn as a mark the deceased." N. Y. (1919 Report.) of respect to the meamory of this distinguished The House adopted a similar resolu- De Limn Correa & Cortissox, Inc., 8-10 statesman, soldier, and citizen." tion. New York City, N. Y. The Chief Justice responded : Bridge Street, " Mr. Attorney General, the court sorrows The Congressional committee appoint- (1919 Report.) to learn of the death of the great and con- ed to attend the funeral was as follows: Pan-American Exporters, Inc., 517-518 spalnous public servant whose services the Senators Lodge, Martin, Wadsworth, country has lost, and it is consoling to be able Godehaux Building, New Orleans, La. to give that mark of respect and veneration Calder, Johnson (California), Knox, (119 Report.) to his mem ory which Is suggested by your Kelloge, Poindexter, Curtis, Harding, F. Cranz, Inc., 2 Stone Street, New motion, and the court will transtet no busi- Saulsbur~y, Chamberlain, Underwood, noss to-day, but stand adjourned until to- York City, N. Y. -(1919 Report.) morrow." Reed. and Simumons; Representatives Adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Kitchen, of North Carolirta; Sherley, of January 3, 1919. The day call for Tuesday, January 7, will Kentucky; Webb, of North Carolina; Zaldo & Martinez Export Company, be is follows: -Nos. 130, 217, 404, 345, 437, 438 548, 715 (aud 740), 508, and 763 (to Flood, of Virginia; Dent, of Alabama; Inc., 6 to 70 Beaver Street, New York 768). Padgett, of Tennessee; , Sherwood, of City, N. Y. (1919 Report.) Ohio; Stedmaln, of North Carolina; Es- Fajordo Brothers & Company, Inc., 27 topinal, of Louisiana; McAndrews, of William Street, New York City, N. Y. InterpretationIs Given Illinois; Gallivan, of Massachusetts; (1919 Report.) Railroad Wage Order 27 Smith, of New York; Mann, 4f Illinois; European & Far-Eastern Sales Com- Fordney, of Michigan; Gillett, of Mas- pain, In., 27 Williams Street, New York Adminis- City, N. Y. (1919 Report.) The United States Railroad sachusetts; V4stead, of Minnesota: tration issues the following: Cooper, of Wisconsin; Kahn, of Call- Januiry 4, 1919. fornia; Butler, of Pennsylvania; Mott, WAsINGrroN, January 6, 1919. Pan-American Trading Company, 45 of New York; Hicks, of New Yora; INTERPRETATION NO. 8 OF GENEPAL OrDEE Chandler, of New York; Cannon, of IlIi- Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. (1919 Report.) No. 27. noi,; Rodenierg, of Illinois; Yiowers, of As there seems to have been a mis- West Virginia. Muller, Maclean & Company, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (1919 Re- understanding on som railroads as to port.) the application of General Order No. 27, Henry Ford, Democratic candidate for January 6, 1919. the said order is hereby interpreted to United States Senator from Michigan apply to all persons in the eimploymuent in the reeent election,'tiled formal notice Allied Construction Machinery Corpo- of the railroads earning less than $250 with the Senate that he iill contest the ration, 120 Broadway, New York City. per mouth in December, 1915. Where seat of Truman H. Newberry, Repub- (1919 Report.) such persons have not been granted the lican candidate declared to have been Allied Machinery Company of America. increases provided for in General Order elected. The contest is made, according 120 Broadway, New York City. (1919 No. 27, such increases will be made ap- to statements submitted to the Senate, lieport.) plicable retroactive to January 1, 1918, on the grounds of fraud, and a recount Allied Sugar Machinery Corporation, and until superseded by supplements of all the ballots is demanded. The pa- 120 Broadway, New York City. (1919 thercto. pers were filed with the Privileges and Report.) W . ADo, Elections Committee. American International Steel Corpora- Director General of Railroads. In the House the special committee tion, 120 Broadway, New York City. that is investigating the activities of the (1919 Report.) MR. HOOVER'S ADDRD DITTIES. National Security League continued its G. Amsinck & Co. of Mexico, Inc., 120 hearings with Col. Charles E. Lydecker, Broadway, New York City. To Continue as V. S. Food Administrator president of the league, again on the and European Director. stanad. The House Committee on Appropria- sociated with the Council of National De- The Food Administration issues the fl- tions gave its approval to the request of fenee in Michigan and Illinois, have be- lowing: President. Wilson for an appropriation of gun an intensive campaign for the com- Herbert Hoover will continue a, United $100,000,000 for relief work in Europe plete Americanization of aliens. States Food Administrator. All the al- outside of Germany. The measure as ap- A house to house canvass will be car- lied food controllers will probably sit proved was reported to the House this ried on and aliens will be shown the od- upon ti e intrallied food council, and Mr. afternoon. vantages to be derived from eitizenship. Hoover wvill be one of them in his capacity After first papers have been obtained as Anmerican Food AdminiAtrator, in ad- dition to his duties as director general of CAMPAIGN AMONG ALIENS. future citizens wxiii be referred to their local boards of education which have al- Europenan relief. ready made arrangements to educate the The policy of the United States Gov- Women Assisting Bureau in I'lan to reducing to a muininiun the Secure Complete Americanization. men and women in " American " English, ernment in American citizenship, and other subjects control of dothestc( commercial activities Following a plan laid out by the Bu- in order that when final citizen papers will lesien the work of th Food Adminis- reau of Naturalization, Department of are to be obtained, the applicants may tration in this regard, but its duties will Labor, 30,000 women, coumprising the have a full knowledge of American be increased in respect to the problems of members of 3,000 coimittees formerly as- ideals. Europe. 71*-10-2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. AgrIcultural Concditions in Europe Reviewed in Report (Continued from page 1.) beef herds, and the general thought of now be forecast or closely estimated. It for the most part the data, the sugges- producers there is that their present basis is also important to bear in mind that tions, and the recommendations possess stock is the best adapted for their pur- the conditions in Russia, Roumania, Ger- large ecopmic value in appraising agri- poses. many, and other wheat-producing coun- cultural responsibilities in the United Seed Situation. tries are so unknown and so uncertain States for the year 1919, and for the At the time of the commission's obser- that no prediction can be made as to the years immediately following, and they vations the seed situation for 1919 ap- influence of these countries on production re- peared to be very acute, both as to supply and markets. One thing seems assured; exhibit some new angles of mutual will sponsibility and interest. and effective distribution. The situation all these countries involved in war Some of the outstanding facts are: perhaps will be intensified as to supply at once become increased consumers when Great Britain's war agriculture in 1918 by the demands of the devastated regions governmental restrictions upon food are Increased her home-grown bread supplies which are now released for normal activi- relaxed. The general situation viewed fourfold. ties, but distribution will perhaps be con- from the stoindpoint of the American farmer would appear for a reasonable France's production of foods decreased siderably improved. sharply, especially in sugar beets, which One of the distinctive agricultural ad- period to be both promising and hopeful. were grown principally in the northern vances made by Great Britain was the Production Programs. area, where the ravages of war were " Testing of Seeds Order," under which In the consideration of the varied crop- greatest. sellers of agricultural seeds are required production problems the commission has France's production of breadstuffs to declare the purity and germination of been Impressed with the extent to which also declined, though the production of seeds offered for sale. the associated Governments of Great 1918 was somewhat better than the pro- The act met with the hearty coopera- Britain and her colonies, France, Italy, duction of 1917. tion of the British seed trade. and the United States have found it In Italy there has been some reduction Needs. necessary, as a war measure, to formu- of the cultihated area, but except for late and put Into effect fairly definite wheat the reduction in the volume of In addition to the live-stock products programs for the production of essential breadstuffs has not been very serious. already mentioned, Great Britain, crops, especially wheat. Italy's wheat production in 1918 was France, Italy, and Belgium will need to In the wheat-production program of the estimated at 43,000,000 quintals (220 import for some time to come large sup- United States for 1918, and in that for pounds), compared with 46,153,000 quin- plies of wheat, fertilizers, fibers (wool 1919, it has been necessary to take into tals in 1914. and cotton), and farm machinery. All account the forecast needs of the allied countries under review have made Live Stock. countries in order to insure the food marked progress in the utilization of supply required for the winning of the Great Britain has maintained her farm machinery, especially in the use -of war. From all information available it herds of cattle and hxs increased her tractors. War practices in agriculture is our opinion that the disorganization of sheep and made small losses in hogs. All have interfered to a considerable degree industry, including agriculture, in the cattle in 1914 numbered 12.184,505, and with established methods of crop rota- principal wheat-producing countries of in 1917, 12,382,236; hogs declined some- tion and soil building. While these ob- Europe is so great that several years thing more than 900,000. Horses in 1914 servations were made during active var must elapse before normal production were 2,237.783, and in 1917, 2,190,318. and looked forward to a continuation of conditions are restored. o Complete tigures for 1918 were not avail- war through 1919, they apply in large As soon as hostilities cease there will able, but so far as ascertained they did part to the farming operations of the be a disposition on the part of many not indicate material variation from the spring and summer of 1919 for the rea- American farmers to resume their usual figures of 1917. son that demobilization, the restoration crop systems which have proved profit- In France all live stock has declined. of transportation, and the return to nor- able, but have been abandoned or modi- The comparative figures on December 31, mual conditions can not be immediately fied at a serious disadvantage in order to 1913, and on June 30, 1917, are as fol- effected. assist in the emergency of the wheat lows: Suggestions and Recommendations. shortage. A large portion of these farm- 1918. 1917. As stated in the report of Chairman ers will probably feel that special efforts Cattle------14, 787, 710 12,443, 804 on their part are no longer needed. It Sheep ------16, 131, 390 10, 586.594 Thompson, the Commission as a whole Hogs ------7, 05, 850 4, 200, 280 presents suggestions and recommenda- appears important, therefore, that the Horses ------, 231, 000 2, 288 000 tions concerning the situation as it ex- United States, as a matter of Interna- However, France has maintained her isted at the time the observations were tional good will, should take the initia- young cattle. Her "breeders " over 1 made. Since then the armistice has been tive in requesting the nations now asso- ciated as belligerents with the .United year in 1913 numbered 2,853,650, and un- signed and the Peace Conference has (er 1 year 2,112,440. The same classes been called. 'he suggestions and recom- States to join in a program of agricul- tural production In 1917 were 2,077,870 and 2,016,860. mendations, apart from the problems that shall embrace the The decline in sheep Is most serious, which now fall within the exclusive needs of the entire world for the next while there is a sharp decline in hogs. jurisdiction of the Peace Conference, are few years lest a possible serious shortage Italy's cattle have declined from 7,100,- as follows: of food, feed, and fiber supplies should 000 in 1914 to 6,155,419 in 1918, but her The cofiemission, basing its opinion on dissipate, if not destroy, much of the calves have increased from 1,600,000 in such observation as it was able to make precious fruit hoped for as a result of 1914 to 1,801,808 in 1918. and upon such sources of information as winning the war. Similar restrictions were applied to the were available, affirms the belief that Demands Upon United States. slaughtering of sheep and hogs. Italy's crop conditions and prospects in the prin- The quantities of wheat and other agri- present estimated needs are 1,000,000 cipal countries of the world justify the cultural products that will be desired cows and 500,000 oxen. Sheep have statement that for the staple food and from the United States will depend not slightly Increased since 1908, and are now fiber products grown in the United States, only upon the usual factors, but also, and about 11,000,000, substantially the same such as wheat, meat, sugar, cotton, and particularly, upon war-made factors as in 1914. Hogs have been greatly de- wool, there will prevail a strong demand, which the Gox'ornment of the United creased. and that prices will probably continue States can not alone appraise or estimate Generally speaking, Great Britain, steady and at a high level. before the time to plant for the 1920 France, and Italy will need to import for This belief assumes a reasonable pro- harvest. The uncertain factors include some time to come large supplies of vision for shipping facilities and a co- the resumption of wheat growing in Rus- meats, fats,-dairy products, and concen- operative effort on the part of the allied sia, Roumania, France, 'and other coun- trates for animals. Some importations of Governments to organize for production tries; the British policy regarding the live stock for breeding purposes may be and distribution of staple foods, feeds, maintenance or enlargement of their made, but for the most part importations and fibers. It Is also assumed that the present wheat production program; the will consist of live-stock productd. In war will end before the harvest of 1919 quantity and availability of supplies in France and Italy the preservation of shall be gathered. The continuance of distant wheat-growing areas; and the young animals gives promise of cortpara- the war beyond that time would project availability of sufficient tonnage. tively early restoration of both dairy and problems into 1920 and 1921 that can not The commission believes that if there THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 7 is likely to arise in any allied or neutral government a need for wheat from the Mr. Crowell Opposes Bill Creating 1920 harvest In the United States, such government shoiuld make a statement to the United Ste tea Goernment not later Contract Adjustment Cornzmission tian 'May 1. 1111, as to the quantity of such wboat desired. The War Department makes public the of larre numbers of eases by prompt and following letter from Benedict Crowell, informal Methods, your attention is in- risks of Overproduction. vited to the following illustrations: AssistAnt Secretary of War, to Hon. Dun- 1. Tile fiterstate Corinterce Comnis- The coicisr on believes that unusual can U. Fletcher, United States Senate: risks of ovcrproduetion should be as- sion consists of nine inellibers. During samned by wheat - ilperting nations JANUARY 6, 1919. tile year ending October 31, 1917, the Colmmissiol decidedl approximaately whi(h woubl he the sufferers in case of Ion. FLETCHFIR, 1,000 DuxNcA U. formal proceedingd underi -oductio-. With tlms principle United States Senate. and 10,0)0 informal in nuid tie Cinmil sion therefore feels proceedinas, 1 ith an organization of ap- MY DERn SrTATOR: I am glad to aval proximately 700 employees and an ex- that it is desir,,ble to co a step farther r self of your suggestion that I submit In order to prevenl so far as practcllkle penditure of S1,00000 chargeable to this to you a statement .with reference to S. work. Tile Hitcheock bill proposes to an unbalanceil production afs NIheat in 526, known as the Hitchcock bill. the vorld iy'tr trhe ecop of I91 is bar- have three men deside in one year at This bill provides for the establish- least twice as many cases on an appro- v-ded. We would suggest that steps be mnit of an adjustment comnjission of taken to have the nations now asso- priation less than one-ti entieth as large. three members, vlko shall decide all cases 2. The Public Service Comnission of clated as belligerents with the United of cancellation of existing valid con- S~ates determine as accurately as may New York, Socond District, a typical tract. or orders of the War Department, State public service commission, decided be, not later thln May, 1910, wvhat will and also all cases In which a contract be tile vorl'Ps needs for wheat from the in 1917 approximnately 430 formal pro- steps was not made or, signed as provided by ceedings nald 1.350 iiforali proceedings, 1920 haru st so that appropriate law. may be token to insure an adoequate sup- a total of 1,800 proceedings, on an ap- ply through prompt determination and Thinks Bill Would Cause Delay. propriation of approximately $400,000. dissemination of international informa- The Hitchcock bill proposes to have the The War Department is strongly con- Adjustment Commission decide anproxi- tion regarding crop prospects and con- vinievd that the enactment of this bill ditions, and such other steps as may be mately 20 tinmes as many cases, with one- insure adequate pro- woild cause great and unjustifiable de- eighth tile appropriation and personneL found necessary to lay in settling the proper claims of con- duetion of wheat during the crucial Mlachinery Already at Work. period of post-war readjustment of in- tuactors and would most unjustly throw dustry in the affected nations. A hundreds of contractors into bankruptcy. In addition to being utterly simi- It would first be necessary for the unable to lar arrangement migit well be consid- do its work, the Adjustment Board pro- President to appoint the members of the vided by S. 5201 ered in reference to meat supplies, conuilseion. The Senate must then con- is entirely unnecessary sugar, cotton, and wool. for the reason that the War Department that firm ihe appointinents. Thereafter the already has The conuni;sion furlher suggests itself establishid and at work a these and relaied sujects might be board must organize and familiarize machinery adequate to with its duties. If regional boards of handle efficiently given adequate consideration if an inter- and promptly all settlements. Without examiners are appointed, their member- now going into allied agricultural council were pro- and their machin- details, the department vided, and recommends that steps be ,,hip must be selected has a central board of contract started. review in taken for the creation of such a council ory each of the 8 supply bureaus in Wash- on which the member from the United The se various steps will necessarily ington; also a take time. After they have been per-. total of 24 local or district States should le tile Secretary of Agri- boards in various sections of the country culture. formed the board will find Itself con- making settlenients fronted witlr a situation which will abso- for the Ordnance De- partment and the former Quartermaster lutely prel ent prompt settlements. This Corps. The magni- departueni has also estab- REMOVALS situation will result both from the lished in Washiilgton ANNOUNCED FROM tulde of the task and from the almost total a Board of Con- tract Adjustment to whill the Seerctary EXPORT lack of assistance provitred for the board of War refers CONSERVATION LIST in the bill. for decision all cases in which the contractor and the contracting officers The War Trade Board announces itn a 25.000 Settlements Probable. are unable to agree. Furthermore, several thousand contracting Incomplete figures show that the total officers, ac- new ruling (W. T. B. I. 483) the follow- countants, investigators, and other as- ing removals from the Export Con serva- mumber of settlements which would come sistants before the board would exceed 25,000. are now at work helping the tion List, effective January 7, 1919: That this is an impossible task for three boards to make prompt settlements. On Behtns, soya. men in one year is, of course, obvious. the enacttment of the legislation which Camphor. the War Department has requested, this Your attention is Invited to the fact machinery Grains, malt. that the entire appropriation provided by is prepared to start imumedi- Gum opium and its products. ately on the cases in which contracts the bill is only $50,000; that $35,000 of were not Malt. this amount will be used to pay the sal- made or signed as provided by Malt sprouts. aries of the three members of the board law. Morphine and derivatives. atnd the secretary; and that only $15,000 The War Department feels very ear- Oil, olive. will be left for the accountants, investi- nestly that the good faith of the Govern- Paper, as follows: gators, clerical assistance, and office ex- ment is pledged to a prompt settlement News print. penses of the central board and the en- and payment of all just claims of con- Print. tire expenses of all such boards of ex- tractors. The departiment stands fully Salts, as follows: amniners as may be appointed. Comment ready to make such settlements and is al- Heroin. on the utter inadequacy of such an ap- ready doing so where the contracts were Morphine. propriation is unnecessary. At the very made and signed as provided by law. Tanning extracts, as follows: outset the board would be choked with The Dent bill, as amended by the Chestnut. work and this condition would become House Committee on Military Affairs, Quebracho. hopelessly more aggravated each succeed- will meet the requirements of the situa- The board also announces that corn ing week. tion if amended in a few further re- sugar is no longer considered as upon the As hearing on the personnel and the ex- spects, as suggested by the War Depart- Conservation List under the general head- penditures necessary in the determination mlont, and will enable the department to ing " Sugar." utilize its existing boards and Its exist- The board also announces that " feeds " ine personnel to make prompt settlements and " fodders " hive been removed from the Conservation List with the exception of all formal and informal contracts. the Con-ervation List. These terms have of those which appear under, their own Very sincerely, been used to cover cattle and animal title, such as "cottonseed eake," "lin- BENEDiCT CROWELL, feeds, all of which are now removed from seed meal," etc. Assistant Secretary of War. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CONSERVATION WORK TAKEN SUPPLY COMMITTEE AWARDS INVITED BY COMMERCE DEPARTMENT SEALED PROPOSALS I APPROVED BY THE TREASURY The Department of Commerce author- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. GE-NRAL SUPrLY COMMITTEE, izes the following: THE AUDIToas' BurIimNa, The functions which have hitherto Office of the General Purchasing Agent, FourFEENTH AND B SiREETS, Alaskan Engineering Commission, SY., been exercised by the Conservation Divi- W1-ashington, D. C., January 1919. Seattle, Wash. 3, son and the War Prison Labor and CIRCULAR NO. 96. Waste Reclamation Service of the Labor Bids will be received until 11 a. m., Janu- ary 8, 1919, for Detroit lubricators, Crane's To Purchasing Officials of the United Division of the War Industries Board cement, machine screws, electrolier type will be continued by the Department of States Government and All Others Con- switches, cleat receptacles, green glass hoods, cerned: Conunerce, which has established for that Bristol recording voltmeter. purpose the Industrial Cooperation Serv- Class 7, Item 7560-a-1 to a-36, Packing ice and the Waste Reclamation Service, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. boxes.-The Treasury Department has both of which will be temporarily in- approved recommendations of the Gen- Bureau of Engraving and Printing, eral Supply Committee covering awards stalled in their present quarters in the,' Washington, D. 0. building of the Council of National De- of contract on this item for the period fense. The work of the new service will Bids will be received until 2 p. m., January from January 1 to June 30, 1919, bids in 9, 1919, for 2 dozen balls Sands' etching connection with which were opened on be voluntary so far as the industries are ground, 1,000 pounds fire clay; until 2 p. m. concerned. without any element of com- January 10, 1919, for 2004teel rolls, 6 dozen December 21, 1918. Second supplement pulsion, depending on consent to nethods beet quality camel's hair brushes in quills; to Class 7, covering awards in question, until 2 p. m. January 11, 1919, for 1 gal- will be issued as soon as received from approved by common council and trade vanized wrought steel compartment scullery experience. sink, eight chilled face car wheels; until 2 the Government Printing Office. p. m., January 13, 1910, for 1 automatic Class 8, Item 8620, Gasoline, benzine, To Serve as Advisers. current limit-direct current. or naphtha.-No award of contract has In connection with the Industrial Co- been made through the General Sup- operation Service the following-named ply Committee for the period from Janu- gentlemen, most of whom were heads of the war, that scientific support to all in- ary 1 to June 30, 1919, bids in connection divisions of the War Industries Board, dustries which has been the basis unon -with which were opened on December have consented to serve as unoflicial com- which Germany so successfully built her 21, 1918. niercial advisers of the Secretary of Com- commerce before the war. The Industrial Class 9, lem 9408, Steel transfer or merce: Cooperation Service dealing with prob- storage eases.-With reference to Circu- Mr. Samuel P. Bush, forgings; Mr. W. lems of commercial standardization, of lar No. 02, dated November 25, 1918, the - B. Dickson, steel; Mr. Thomas E. Don- the saving of industrial wastes, of greater lestrictions of the War Industries Board nelley, pulp and paper; Mr. James Inglis, effectiveness in production and sale, in having been withdrawn, the service is ad- cotton baling and transportation; Mr. the removal of hurtful and uneconomical vised that these articles may now be ob- George R. James, former chief, cotton and trade practices, wifl substantially com- tained from the contractor, upon certifi- cotton linters' section, War Industries plete the cycle of helpfulness and with cation by the Superintendent of Supplies Board; Mr. Charles H. MacDowell, chemi- the Waste Reclamation Service will form that there is not on hand and available cals; Hon. Edwin B. Parker, former pri- a rounded whole of aid to commerce, for transfer similar equipment which is orities commissioner, War Industries especially needed in the present days of serviceable, as referred to in the Execu- Board; Mr. George N. Peek, agricultural reqdjustment and in the future days of tiv-, order of December 3 and Treasury implements; Mr. Thomas C. Powell, rail- competition to follow. Department Regulations of December 10, road transportation; Mr. William M. Rit- 1918. ter, lumber; Mr. Walter Robbins, elec- RESIGNS FROM SHIPPING BOARD. Class 10.-The Treasury Department tricity; Mr. John W. Scott, textiles; Mr. has approved recomlmendations of the C. F. C. Stout, hides aid leather; Mr. E. F. Carry has resigned from the of- general sapply committee covering A. W. Shaw, former chairman, conserva- fice of chairman of the Port and Harbor awards of contract on menat and meat tion division, War Industries Board; Mr. Facilities Commission of the United products and fish, for the period from Pope Yeatman, nonferrous metals. States Shipping Xoard, in order to give January 1 to June 30, 1919, bids in con- Other gentlemen have been invited to his attention to the affairs of the Haskell nection with which were opened on .De- serve, and replies from them are awaited. & Barker Car Co. (Inc.), which company cenber 21, 1918. Second supplement to gave him leave of absence during his pub- class 10, covering awards in question, will IMr. Shaw to Supervise Transfer. lic service in Washington. be issued as soon as received from the In connection with the industrial co- Mr. Carry cabled his resignation to Government Printing Office. operation ervice, Mr. A. V. Shaw, chair- Chairman Hurley, who is in Europe, and Class 11, Forage, flour and seed.-The man of the conservation division of the who accepted the resignation in a cable- Treasury Department has approved rec- War Industries Board, has kindly con- gram, in which he said: cmiendations of the general supply com- sented to give his assistance in super- " I feel that you have made sacrifices mittee covering awards of contract on cor- vising the transfer of the work and in enough and therefore reluctantly accept tain items in this class for the period starting it upon its new basis. Mr. Hugh your resignation. May I personally ex- from January 1 to June 30, 1919, pro- Frayne, chairman of the labor division, press to you my deep appreciation of your posals having been opened on December War Industries Board, and a former loyal support and advice at all times dur- 21, 191 . Supplemental schedules, cover- member of that board, has been similarly ing the many trying periods of our ship- lrg awards in question, will be issued as courteous in connection with the work of building and operating program during soon as received from the Goverment the waste reclamation service. the past year and a half." Printing Office. It is the purpose of the Department of Respectfully, Conunaerce, through both of these in- PAYS $4,307.50 TO MILK FUND. G. V. Nonwoon. poribint services, to keep in close touch Superintendellt of Supplies. with the industries and under its organic Texas Firm is Penalized by The U. S. Approved: law, which calls upon it to foster, pro- Food Administration. By direction of the Secretary, mote, and develop the industries of the J. H. MOYLE, country, to a-sist them in every practi- The Food Administration isssues the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. cable way. The services now created following: from the activities of the War Industries Shear & Co., of Waco, -Tex., consid- Board will permit greatly enlarged use- ered the largest wholesale grocery job- hearing before the Texas Food Adminis- fulness to the commerce of the country. bing house in the State, with branches tration. in Austin, Temple, Dublin, and Hills- At this hearing they admitted having Work of the Bureaus. boro, have agreed to make a voluntary taken excessive profits on canned corn The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic contribution to the Free Milk for France, and tomatoes, and were found guilty also Commerce has long actively promoted the Inc., through the Washington branch, of of issuing arbitrary bulletins of instruc- interests of our commerce abroad; the condensefi milk at invoice cost price of tions to their salesmen in disregard of Bureau of Standards is affording, with $4,307.50, the exact amount of profiteer- Food Administration rules and regula- greatly extended facilities created during ing with which they were charged at a tions. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

SECTION 1, JANUARY 7, 1919. HORSTMEIER, Lloyd. Herman Horstmeier, Wounded Severely. general delivery, Davis, Ill. PRIVATES. The following casualties are reported JELM, John Arvid. Mrs. Lydia Jelm, 521 Edmund Street, St. Paul. Minn. BENNETT, Walter. Mrs. Gertrude Bennett, by the commanding general of the Ameri- JOHNSON, William A. John Johnson, Per- 129 Sip Avenue, Jersey City, N. T. can Expeditionary Forces: due, Oreg. BLEVINS, Charles N. Mrs. Sarah M. Blevins, KASTEN, Frederic. Miss R. Heine, 50 North 3718 State Street, East St. Louis, Ill. Died from accident and other Fifteenth Street. Portland, Oreg. BOIRAYON, Charles. Mrs. Della Boirayon, causes ------6 KIMBLE, John H. Mrs. Nora C. Kimble, 120 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, N. ,. R. F. D., Maysville, W. Va. DEAN, Harolde. Mrs. Amelia Dean, 87 Pleas- Died of disease ------80 KING, John. Mrs. Amelia Blake, Wauteenah, ant Street, Holyoke, Mass. Wounded severely ------21 Fla. DEL PAPA, Joseph J. Mrs. Alice Del Papa, KING, William H. irs. Kate King, 476 St. North Street, Waterloo, N. Y. Paul Street, Burlington, Vt. -DIBBLE, Porter 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Dibble, Total ------107 KRAMER, Edwin W. John F. Kramer, 766 1617 East Thirtieth Street, Lorain, Ohio. St. Peter Street, Baltimore, Md. DICiEY, Luther E. Mrs. Virginia Augusta LEIP, Joseph 3. Mrs. Barbara Leif, Norwood, DiEkey, R. F. D. 1, Emmett, Ark. Died of Disease. Minn. EPHOFEN, Charles 0. Mrs. Belle Ephofen, LOCK, John D. II. V. Lock, Elberton, Ga. 14 Park Street, Evansville, Ind. IPRIVATES. McGLOTHEN, Lytounsel. Alex McGlothen, EVANS, Peter. Mrs. Mildred Evans, Eureka, SIlfELDS, John A. John H. Shields, Green- general delivcry, Clodine, Tex. Nev. Ncod, Ark. McNCILTY, Joseph T. Mrs. Margaret A. Mc- FLETJ, Harry. Mrs. Mary Brown, 71 Ward SIllIS, Charlev. Mrs. Margaret Kuth, R. F, Nulty, 100 South Main Street, Ticonderoga, Avenue, Trenton, N. J. D. 5, box 06, Pine Bluff, Ark* N. Y. GROSIIKOWICZ, John. William Groshko- SMITH, Harold J. Mrs. Minnie Smith, gen- MARTINI, Charles. Mrs. Florence Martini, wicz, 152 First Street, Jersey City, N. 7. evln delivery, Amerette, Minn. 180 My rtle Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. GULLIFORD, John H-. Mrs. Rosie Gulliford, SMITII, Leeroy. Thomas Smith, B. F. D. 2, MEADOR, Walter F. Reuben L. Meador, Crested Butte, Colo. Salem, W. Va. Ward, Ala. HATFIELD, Charles N. William M. Hatfield, R. RF. D. 1, Paris, Ky. STONEBROOK, Ray Iv. Mrs. Sarah MELLOWS, Otto. Miss Mary Plotnick, Del- JAGEN, William. William Jagen, 044 Con- Stonebrook, 446 South Third Street, New ano, Minn. cord Street, Chicago, Ill. IPliladelphia, Ohio. MILLER, Daniel. Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller, JONES, Wiley D. Mrs. Lela Jones, Vance- TEILLE, Berl A. Mrs. Rose B. Temple, 714 Oakland, W. Va. West Main Street, Owosso, Mich. boro, N. C. R. MILLER, Jacob. Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 420 KANTNER, George F: Mrs. Mary Kantner, THIOmAS, Harry II. Mrs. Alice Thomas, Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Highland Ill 1. D. 37, Union City, Ind. MINTER, James C. Andrew J. Mintner, KRASZEW.KI, John. Victor Krassewski, THIMtAS, Willie. Miss Ophelia Wood. 2311 South Bend, Wash. Tyre, Pa. A'venue A, South Birmingham, Ala. MIXON, Thomas J. Mrs. Jessie B. Mixon, KRESICK, Stojan. Nick Kresick, 6071 Cas- TILMAN, Moses. Mrs. Tildie Studaman Shubula, Miss. tellar Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Tillman, R. F. D. 1, Monroe, Ga. NELSON, Henry. Peter Nelson, East Side, LANE, Joseph M. Mrs. Lilly Lane, R. F. D. TIO, Frank E, John D. Tio, R. F. D. 1, box Independence, Iowa. 12, Hersey, Wis. box 103, Malta, Ohio. Tj CK, Lacy. Mrs. Lucy Tuck, Virgilina, Va. NEWTON, Bradleigh. Lewis S. Newton, PETERSON, Perry. Martin Peterson, Clear TURNAGE, Jodie J. Mrs. Ruth T. McMutary, Hartford, Vt. Lake, Minn. I. F. D. 2, Benton, Miss. NICHOLS, Chester H1. Jacob P. Nichols, PRESLEY, Daniel 0. Mrs. Maggie Duke, TI LER, Floyd B. Mrs. Maria Tyler, Halsey 132 West Evergreen Street, West Grove, Pensacola, Fla. Valley, N. Y. Pa. VALGAR, Anthony. Mrs. Annie Donahue, OLIVER, William E. Mrs. Nannie Oliver, SECTION 2, JANUARY 7, 1919. 171 Avenue A, Turners Falls, Mass. 521 North First Street, Pulaski, Tenn. WALTERS, Chauncy D. Mrs. Mary J. Wal- PELLIOCIOTTA, Nicola. Miss Marie Pelico- The following casualties are reported ters. Griffith, Ind. clotta, 927 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, WAYNE. Harold F. Mrs. Victor Johnson, Pa. by the commanding general of the Ameri- 100 Deakins Street, Berkeley, Cal. can Expeditionary Forces: Mrs. Virginia PENNINGTON, John A. Mrs. Baron Pen- WEATHERFORD, Iughey A. nington, R. F. D., Clinton, Mich. B. Weathefford, Boyal, Okla. PERRY, Eugene. Alfred C. A. Perry, 7 Scit- Killed in action------30 WELLS, Harvey W. Mrs. Cora M. Wells, Died of wounds ------38 I. F. D. 1, Riveeville, W. Va. - nate Avenue, Oak Lawn, R. I. WELLS, -Isaac. Virg Mach, 801 Thistle PETTIS, Richard. Mrs. Sisie Pettis, Natchez, 1issing in action ------46 Street, High Point, N. C. Miss. WESTERBERG, Adolph B. Enock Wester- PHILLIPS, John. George W. Phillips, berg, R. F. D. 5,- Forrest City, Iowa. Yeager, Okla. Total ------114 WESTI'BROOKS, James M. Mrs. Sarah M. POST, Jonas M. Clyde D. Post, route 3, box Westbrooks, Treblock, Miss. 9, Morley, Mich. WIHEELER, Calvin M. Mrs. Mary Wheeler, PURDIE, Willie. Primas Purdle, Tar Hill, Killed in Action. Cleveland, Tenn. N. C. PRIVATES. WILKINS, Eddle. Mrs. Rosia Ann HI. Wil- RICH, Grover C. Mrs. Lucy A. Rich, 46 kins, R. F. D. 1, Harrison, Ga. Elm Street, Cobleskill, N. Y. ANDERSON, John. Mrs. Minnie Anderson, WINNIFORD , Vincent. John A. Winniford, ROACH, Emmet A. Miss Mae Reach, 500 F. Damnille, W. Va. Wilbur, Oreg. Street, Chico, Cal. BELL, Richard. Mrs. Ida Bell, R. F. D. 1, WISEMAN, John D. George B. Wiseman, ROONEY, Charles J. II. H. Rooney, Great Box 27, Crewe, Va. 1016 Leroy Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Falls, Mont. BETtA, John. Mrs. Mary Batha, 180 West WOODS, Jim. Ed Lee Woods, Money, Miss. ROYSE, Frank H. Mrs. Mollie Royse, Sul- Street, New York, N. Y. ZEVERLY, William. Mrs. Mary Hoskins, CLEVENGER, Gunther F. Mrs. Johanna F. 3123 Forest Avenue, Chicago, Ill. phurwell, Ky. RUNDELL, Frank. Mrs. Gertrude Rundell, Clevenger, R. F. D. 11, Dallas, Tex. ABKLIN, Christian. Mrs. Abklin, Castle CUIMMISKEY, Eugene E. Mrs. Catherine B, Street, Knoxville, S. C. North East, Pa. Mrs. Gusta Cummiskey, 1398 Blackstone Avenue, St. BOND, Lynn. Mrs. Mary Bond, R. F. D. 1, SCKACHTSCHNEIDER, Max. Louis, Mo. box 8, Edenton, N. C. Schachtschneider, R. F. D. 3, Underwood, DEMOS, William. George Zeogas, 310 East BROCKMAN, Bertram Buckley. Mrs. H. F. Minn. Boardman Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Brockman, 17P East Sixty-fIfth Street, SPAN, Paul D. Mrs, Gene Span, R. F. D. 1, DENNIS, Maulden. John H. Dennis, Elkton, Cleveland, Ohio. box 18, Pinewood, S. C. Md. CARTER, Chester. Wash Carter, Rayville, STAREK, Stanley. Edward Starek, 90 Helen DEW, William Edward. William A. Dew, La. Street, Plains, Pa. Stop 8, Broadway Avenue, Mapleheight, CHAMBERS, John. Mrs. Sallie Chambers, SHARPS, James M., Jr. Mrs. Minnie J. Ohio. general delivery, Dadesboro, N. C. Shpps, 44 North Tucker Street, Memphis, DE BOER, Clarence. Ralph De Boer, Ashton, Tenn. FLETCHER, Eugene. Mrs. Sarah Rice, lowa. Brent, Ala. Mrs. Marian Ellis, Hay- Died from Accident. GILBERT, Howard H. John F. Gilbert, R. ELLIS,' James Af. F. D. 1, Wrightsville, Pa. ward, Wis. PRIVATEs. ELLISTON, James M. Mrs. Iva E. Elliston, GILLIAM, William M. Mrs. Ellen Gilliam, .2 Hamlet Street, Anderson, S. C. ANDERSON, John G. Edward Carlson, 615 1824 Ringgold Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, Allie. Mrs. Hattle English, R. F. East Maryland Street, St. Paul, Minn. GORDON, Carl, Miss Margaret Gordon, R. F, ). 4, box 100, Sedalia, Mo. GARY, Eugene B. Eugene B. Gary, Abbe- 1) 4, Finley, Ohio, Thomas B. Mrs. Mary Fleming, KELLY, William A. Deais Kelly, 70 Lock- FLEMING, villa, S. C. wvard Street, Providence, R. I. Rosenlale, N. Y. LEARY, Edward J. lss Marion Leary, 42 GRANT Ilearsey E. Mrs. William H. Grant, LANE, John T. William H. Lane, R. F. D. Dickens Street, Dorchester, Mass. 2, Delta, Pa. 2211 Laurel Street, Shreveport, La. 201 Pearsall HILL, Archihald S. William II. Hill, R. F. LOWE, Sidney. John Lowe, LAUCK, David II, William C. Lauck, Snow D. 1, Windgap, Pa. Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Shoe, Pa. HOLL, Willard E. Gustave J. Holl, 1021 McAULIFFE William A. Mrs. Dell Mc- McKINNEY, William. Roy McKinney, R. F. Galeswood Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Auliffe, 61 Whitesboro Street, Utica, N. Y. D. 3, Gaffney, S. C. HOLLAND, Hulbert R. Mrs. Martha Hol- RHINEBERGER, Robert R. Mrs. Lula MASSEY, Paul E. Mrs. Mary Massey, Bris- land, R. F. D. 3, box 204, Memphis, Tenn. Rhineberger, Festus, Mo. to), Tenn. 71-10-3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MOSS, George. Mrs. Sarah Jacoby, 2605 ROYCE, Bryan. Mrs. Flora Royce, star N'orrh Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. route, Columbia, Ky. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported OnFILIN, Ira W. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ober- Killed in Action. lin, 1312 Sixth Street SW., Canton, Ohio. Missing in Action. RIESSO, Nunzio. Orazlo Russo, 19 Sixteenth SERGEANT. Sti et, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. DUNKERLY, Moredith L. Mrs. Emma A. SIN'GLEY, Hierbert. Melidin N. Singley, Ilar- BARTLOW, Harry S. S. Bartlow, Pomeroy, Dunkerly, Halethorpe, id. ier urg. Ark. Wash. SMI1 II, Charles W. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ru- BENSON, Gustave. A. Benson, 112 Simmons PRIVATES. lolph, 13.)5 Crease Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8ONS, Willinam B Mrs. Sava N. Sons, R. F. Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. FALLON, Hubert. Mrs. Anna Fallon, 1704 D. 1, Box 17, Brumley, Mo. BINETTE, Wilfred L. Andie Binette, 94 Poblyn Axenue, St. Paul, Minn. S'i OUT, Eben. Mrs. Isabella Stout, 1140 Farmland Road, Lowell, Mass. MCCULLICK, William. Mrs. Amelia Me- South Trtlh Street, Canden, N. J. BRUNO, Vincenso. Angelo Bruno, 110 Mc- Culliek, box 8, Pemberville, Ohio. STRAPER, Fredcrick L. Miss Katie Strader, Dougall Street, New York, N. Y. RESSELL, ('ccil Earl. Mrs. Alto Russell, 1520 First Avenue, New Ycrk. N. Y CARRIER, C. William Carrier, Joplin, Mo. Wamege, Kans. TANGER, Argio W. Harry Tanger, R. F. D. CLARK, Leo. Moroni Clark, Roosevelt, Utah. 0i, Carlihle, Pla. CLEARY. Robert. Mrs. Julia O'Neil, 1443 Returned to Duty, Previously Reported THOMIPSON, William. Mrs. Maggie Thomp- West Ninety-third Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Killed in Action. 'on, 671 Atlantic Axenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DALSASO, John L. Joseph Dalsaso, Genoa, VE(GOPOULOS, Constantine. Nicholas Veg- I Wis. LIEUTENANT. nopoulos. 264 Main Street, Springeld, Mass. DILLINGITAM, William H. Mrs. Julia Dil- MORGAN, James B. James H. Morgan, VITLLEUX, Cyrille, Edmund Veilleux, 416 lingham, 79 Waters Avenue, Laurel Hill, Walnut Street, Greenville, Nemond Street, Manchester, N. H. N. Y. Tex. TKOWSKI, Kazimierz. Miss N'itallo WI- DOHERTY, John W. Mrs. Catheryn Phelps, Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported kow.il, 21 Eighteenth Street, South Side, 478 Nineteenth Street, apartment 3, Oak- Died from Wounds. Pittsburgh, Pa. land, Cal. Died from Wounds. DUNSON, Henry. W. H. Dunson, Canoe, Ala. PRIVATE. FIORI, Amedlo. Mrs. Priola Camille, Peverill MYRANT, Harry G. Mrs. Jennie Myrant, PRIVATES. Road, Portsmouth, N. II. Quilin, Mo. FORMAN, Orville B. Charles W. Forman, SCHUSTER, Carl F. Cl-a'les Schuster, 1620 Rand, W. Va. Prisoner, Previously Reported Died from Lauderdele Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Wounds. SELLITTO, Cesare. Joseph Sellitto, Pietras- GIBBONS, James F. Edith Beesaw, 411 West tormina, Italy. Second Street. Los Angeles, Cal. PRIVATE. Sli MA, William P. Mrs. Margaret Shea, 20 GLOVER, Wesley. Mrs. W. B. Williams, )eadowxs Stiet, Fall River, Mass. Blennerhassett Hotel, Parkersburg, W. Va. STEWART, William D. F. Henry T. Stew- E31(Ti1, Walter J. MIs. Sila J. Link, GOOD. Chasie M. Edward Good, Alexander, art, 11 Sunshine Court, Newport, R. I. 1819 N. Y. MJontford . venue' Baltimore, Md. Severely Wounded, Previously Reported SNi DLIR, William B. Mrs. Ida Snyder, Bald- HEILMAN, Oscar P. Mrs. Oscar D. Heilman, V,in, W. Va. 91 North Washington Street. Tiffin, Ohio. Died of Disease. SHEIER William L. John Soeder, 88 Norris HOLTMAN, Walter W. Manda Holtman Seel- CORPORAL. Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. man, 1105 Adams Street, Quincy, Ill. DUNWOODY t'lER, Edward S. Joe Spayer, 1516 Crosat HQSTON, Walter L. James Huston, general Daniel D. Mrs. J. A. Dun- Street, West LaSalle, Ill. delivery, Huston, Mich. woody, 701 Forsyth Street, Macon, Ga. FTEVENS. Robert M. Rubin K. Stevens, JERLES, Melville M. Mrs. Emma Jerles, 428 PRIVATES unitvale,i Tenn, Government Place, Williamsport, Pa. DENBOWSKI, Stanley. Carl Denbowski, 241 SI ORMS, Lester. Mrs. Cynthia S. Storms, 11 JONES, Charles H. Mrs. Harry W. Jones, High Street, New Britain, Conn. Ain Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. line Street, Northfield, Mass. ELIASEN, John E. M. Mrs. Maria Osborne, Sf FRBS, William C. Mrs. Alice Stubbs, 1214 JONKER, Nicholas. Cornelius Jonker, 1055 11 Richmond Street, Gardner, Mass. Rusell Street, Covington, Ky. Tamarack Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. MINNERS, John J. Otto Minners, Johnson, PCLLIVAN, Stephen T. Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, KLEMPAS, Vincent. Anthony Klempas, Minn. 'ibhmond fill, N. Y. Whestley Street, Roslyn, N. Y. SWINSON, James. Mrs. Lucy Swinson, Mag- T TTLE, Chester Percy. Mrs. Ada Jane Tut- LOOS, Ernest A. .William Ml. Loos, 515 South nolia, N. C. ., Oxford, Mass. Twelfth Street, Quincy, Ill. W \.RNER, Hugh R. Mrs. Melissa Warner, LUCAS, Cornelius J. Jelke J. Lucas, route 1, Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported IHinnilal, Wis. Mllanbattan, Mont. Died of Disease. L ARREN. Clarence 1. Mrs. Eva Shreffer, MCGIRR, Leroy H. John H. McGirr, 572 Iirfiold, Nebr. Prior Avenue, Newark, Ohio. CORPORALS. B !LIORD, John P. William T. Wilford, it. F. D. 5, Bowling Green, Ohio. MCLEAN, Duncan. Dan McLoughlin, West- MACKAY, Arthur Edwards. Kenneth Mac- ANDERSON, Will T. M. E. Sweet, Augusta, hone, N. Dak. Kay, 4444 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, k rk. AfAZELSKY, Benjamin. Mrs. Molly Mazelsky, N. Y. llf-RRY. Noah C. John Berry, R. F. D. 1, Mountaindale, N. Y. MANAHAN, Arthur B. Mrs. Martha A. Collbran, AIa. Manahan, 186 West Thirty-ninth Street, MYERS, Ruddy. Ewel Wesley Myers, R. F. D. Los FOSWI'LL, Henry II. Benjamin R. Boswell, 6, Paragould, Ark. Angeles, Cal. Resciryville, Md. POTTAIIE, John. John Bottare, Barre, Vt. OLIVERIA, Avelardo. Celso Oliveria, 808 Returned to Duty, Previously Reported I'PT I E, Elmer J. Mrs. Naoni McCarty, Adams Street, Brownsville, Tex. Died of Disease. Iarre, II. PEARCE, John R. Miss Maude Bell, Enter- BIFKO, Fred. Nicholo Budko, 26 Albion prise, Oreg. LIEUTENANT. Strect. Albion. Mich. POWELL, Dalla K. W. M. Powell, Celina, PAYNE, Charles F. Mrs. Jannie Morrison CAlR, James L. Nicholas J. Carr, North- Ohio. Payne, Warrenton, Fauquier County, Va. wvstern Police Slation, Baltimore, Md. Cl lP3JAN. 3ames B. Miss Ella Chapman, POWER. David W. Mrs. Mary E. Power, box PRIVATE. 'icylorsville. N. C. 907. Chico, Cal. - TASSE, Paul C. Dr. Joseph C. Tasse, 10 IllR \QUELL, Louis. Mrs. Edith Capria, 466 RUBISH, Victor E. Mrs. Mary Rubish, 303 Wale Street, Worcester, Mass. Wef Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y. William Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. GEIGER, Israel E. Mrs. Anna L. Geiger, SADDISON, George H. Mrs. Roberta L. Sad- Killed in Action, Previously Reported dison, 227 West Ewing Export, Pa. Avenue, South Bend, Severely Wounded. II \( LN, Wallace L. Mrs. James H. Hagan, Iad. 610 Ordbard Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, SALVIA, Carman W. Luiggi Salvia, 6120 PRIVATES. Tenn. Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. BENNETT, Frank N. Mrs. Emma J. Seeley, KIUPIIOLDT, Henry Anthony. Mrs. Mar- SAWYERS, William A. Richard J. Sawyers, general delix ery, La Jolla, Cal. gmet W. Kaufholdt, 2843 Warsaw Avenue, box 125, Tyronza, Ark. FAWCETT, William D. Mrs. Adelaide Faw. Chicaeo, 111. SCHIAAP, Frank P. Mrs. Frank Baker, 8281 cett, 500 West One hundred and forty-sev- KFLLAIlER, William F. Patrick T. Ke~ll- Twenty-fourth Street, Sacramento, Cal. euth Street, New York, N, Y. I -r. 39 Pine Avenue Brockton, Mass. SCHULTZ, Otto J. Charles J. Schultz, box PROVARD, Joseph W MitIER. JoIn A. Andrew Kramer, 1155 85, Somers, Mont. John A. Provard, R. STEVENS, Jess Lercy. William Stevens, F D. 6, Iagerstown, Md. Polomon Street, Johnstown, Pa. SCHROEDEL, Howard M. Mrs. Agnes LESTER. Grover C. Wheeler Lester, Harry- South New Berlin, Ohio. Schroedel, 35 Enfield Street, Pittsburgh, mtVa. SULLIVAN, Nicholas. Michael Sullivan, Pa. M ISTERS, Paul. Abraham L. Masters, Er- Genoa, N. Y. In, Telan. WILSON, Irving P. Mrs. Clara S. Wilson, IS YIFS. lan S. William E. Mayes, R. F. D. SZYPERSKI, Joseph P. Joseph W. Sayperski, 322 Ninth Street, Oshkosh, Wis. G.Oxford, N. C. Mcxaughtqn, Wis. MLDRU., Henry. Mrs. Martha Meldrum, TURNER, Harvey. Eugene E. Turner, 1380 Killed in Action, Previously Reported :1i Moore Avenue, Sikeston, Mo. Lincoln Street, Santa Clara, Cal. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. I,!lt'RPHY. Timothy A. Joseph Murphy, 235 VENDRA, John. Miss Helen Vendra, Zeigler, East One hundred and twenty-second S. Dak. CORPORAL. plreet, New York, N. Y. WEITZEL, Henry R. Conrad Weitzel, 300 DURGIN, Walter E. Miss Bessie F. Durgin, TrOTIER O. Carmine. Frunceslo Provisi- North Warner Street. Bay City, Mich. 20 Charlesgate, West Boston, Mass. pro, 57 Waldron Street, Corona, Long Is- ZINNER, Edward. Amy kinner 3455 East land, N. Y. Sex entieth Street, Cleveland, OhIo. Killed in Action, Previously Reported liOBINSON, Harry G. Mrs. J. Ilelfeer, 72 The following cabled corrections are Missing in Action. Central Avenue, Lancaster, N. Y. issued assan appendix to the regular cas- RHODES, Van. Mrs. C. Pugh, 115 West LIEVITE141TS. One hundred and thirty-eighth Street, New ualty lists at the request of the several KENNEDY, Chester H. Mrs. Myra B. Ken- York, N. Y. press associations: nedy, McMinnville, Tenn. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

SIDLER, F. W. W. L. Sidler, Market Street NELSON, Albert F. Miss Lottie Nelson, EOAlfred F. Mrs. Margarett Gelneiw- Danville, Pa. Shakopee, Minn. LEs-n 535 Pa tret Negaunee, Mich. SERGEANT. PEDERSEN, Alfred. Chris Rasmussen, Jack- ,LESHE ,, harry P. Miss Leda Flesher, son, Mont. -Main Street. Alerton, Pa. CLAYTON, John F. Mrs. lea Farmer, Craig, ROSEMAN, Harry J. Tom Roseman, R. F. FOSTER, William J. Mrs. Rose Q. Foster. Saskatchewan, Canada. D. 1, Mount Hope, Wis. 3137 Edgemont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SEVERSON, Edwin G. John S. Severson, FOMWlLER, Donald. Mrs. M. B. Fowler, PRITATES. Humboldt, S. Dak. Rome, CISSEO, Joseph. Mrs. Rosa Cisseo, 2135 SMITH, Philip G. William Smith, Carlyle, GABEL, John M. Mrs. Catherine Gabel, 922 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ill. West Twenty-sixth Street, Erie, Pa COMPTON, William. Minnie Gross, Swords WHITE, Claude. Mrs. Jennie McClellan, Pat- GANrN, Samuael lrs, Ante Gann, 348 Wolf Creek, Va. mos, Ark. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DWYER, John P. Mary Haney, 231 Lamont GILMER, Nork-an G. Mrs. Eleanor B. Gilmer, Avenue, Solvay, N. Y. Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported 106 North Clinton Street, Doylestown, Pa. ELLIOTT, Leslie Ray. Myron J. Elliott, Missing in Action. GNACINSKL Frank A. Mirs. Mary Guacil- Brunswick, Vt. ski, 13419 1olt Street, Chicago, IIl. ELLIS, Fred Howard. Charles J. Ellis, 450 CORPORALS. GOLDMAN, Gustav. M. I. Goldman, 1643 South Turner Avenue, Blake Street, Indianapolis, Ind. MYERS, Raiucl G. Steve Myers, Box 063, Chicago, Ill. ETHERIDGE, John A. Jack Lucas, Crew Max Meadows, Va. GOLDSTEIN, Samuel. Mrs. Kate Goldstein Lake, La. 37 West One hundred and fourteenth Street: FORSYTHE, Albert L. Mrs. Bell Forsythe, PRIVATES. . New York, N. Y. Leedy, OklIa. EGAN, Charley. Mrs. Queen Victoria Egan, GOOD, Otto. Mrs. Ada Shiffler, 2103 Warren FRANCIS, Samuel P. Mrs. Flora E. Francis, Street, Toledo, Ohio. Dora. Mo. GOODRICH, R. F. D. 2, Clarkton, Va. ENGLISH, William E. Mrs. Christina Eng- Harry L. Mrs, Vaida Goodrich, FRANKLIN, Irvin C. William C. Franklin, lish, 624 517 West Queen Street, Englewood, Cal. May Street, Fremont, Ohio. GORRINGE, Parley Bercall, Mont. GEIGER, Oren P. Mrs. Fannie Geiger, L. Mrs. Alta M. Gor- HAM, Henry B. Mrs. FEnnie H. Ham, R. F. ringe, 1008 South West Temple Street, Salt Fa ette, Ohio. Lake City, D. 1. Georgetown, S. C, IIORST. Eugene C. Mrs. Elizabeth Horst, Utah. HAYES, Edward I-. Mrs. Mary Rowan, 317 GOSKI, Adam. Joseph Delezychoski, 445 3141 Osage Street, St. Louis, Mo. Hamilton Street, Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J. HOWELL, Edwin D. William D. Howell, Long Island City, N. Y. IOOPER, George F. Mrs. Jennette GREENLY, harr. William Greenly, 757 F. Energy, Tex. North Eighth Itooper. R. F. D. A, Sulphur. Okla. KEANE, Thomas J. Mrs. Mary Fay, 300 Street, Reading, Pa. HOSKINS, William N. Mrs. Bertha Hoskins, West One hundred and forty-seventh Street, GPTA, Vasilie. Dan Guta, 620 Eddy Street, Iloskinston, San Francisco, Cal. Ky. New York, N. Y. HERSTINE, HRUBES, Joseph M. Albert Hrubes, Britt, KNAGGS. Richard. Mrs. Minnie Fink, 522 Webster. Peter F. Herstine, Iowa. Revere, Pa. Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J. HOPKINS, David T. Mrs. HURLEY, Vincent P. Mrs. Margaret Hurley, KOENIG, Edward H. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ellen Hopkins, R. 23 Starbird Avenue, Malden, Mass. F. D. 2, Fremont, Mich. Koenig, 519 Washington Street, Quincy, Ill. HOUCK, Homer D. Jacob LANE, Sam. Sam Devlin, box 129, Bolivar, KULPENSKY, William C. Charlie Sokolosky, II. Houck, 430 Pla. Werner Street, Youngstown, Ohio. 170 River Street, Woonsocket, R. I. HUTTDSON, John L. Mrs. Elizabeth LYON, George D. William I. Lyon, Chilli- MCGIRE, Francis, jr. John Hudson, cotbe, Tex. Ryan, 158 Lex- 312 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. ington Avenue, Passaic, N. J. HUGGINS, Emmett. Charles Huggins, MACDiCSKO, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Maceesko, MANGIS. Chris o. Miss Stella Mangis, 400 635 471 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. Lornin Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. North Harvey Avenue, Oak Park,'Ill. HUMPHREY, Harry B. Mrs. Mary NELSON. Axel L. Per Nelson, R. F. D. 1, POOL, Janmes II. Miss Clare M. Pool, Falls- Hum. Ronneby, Minn. phrey, 14 Thompson Street, Poughkeepsio, ton, N. C. N .Y. NOWACK, Fred C. Ferdinand Nowack, B. F. SCHIEBLER, John F. Mrs. Barbara Schebler, D. 1, Big Lake, Minn. 217 Wyckoff Avenue, Broohlyn, N. Y. HUNT, Charles E. M-s. Charles S. Hunt, PETRY, Carlton L. Mrs. D. E. Leshy, R. F. SCHRANDT, Stephen A. Mrs. Barbara 123 East Woodland Street, Fort Wayne, D). 1, Brookline, N. H. Schrandt, 2108 East Arizona Street, Phila- Ind. PROCHAZKA, Joseph G. John Prochanka, delphia, Pa. HURLEY, Patrick I. John Hurley, 30 Main jr., 5402 West Twenty-fourth Place, Chi- SENECAL, Adolph. Wilfred Girard, 2 Pine Street. Upper Lehigh, Pa. caco, ill. Street, Providence, R. 1. JOHNSON, Devere L. Mrs. Minnie Tohnson, RICHARD, Ramie. Mrs. Alice Richard, SIMMERMAN, William A. Mrs. Lillian Corte- 740 East North Street, Galesburg, Ill. Grand Chenler, La. nulln, 110 Harriett Street, Lockland. Ohio. IEALLEY, Thomas. John Kealley, Lismore, ROMANDA, Joseph C. Joseph Romanda, WALKER, Floyd K. Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Minn. Fifth Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Ackerman, Miss. KEEDWELL, Roger Charles. Mrs. Annie ROTH, Ratmond J. John E. Roth, 1500 WEKSLER, Jack. Mrs. Anna Spotniz, 85 Keedwell, 18 Frank Street, Middleboro, Seymour Avenue, Utica, N. Y. Prince Street, Boston, Mass. Mass. SANDERS, John E. Mrs. Frances J. Sanders, LOOSE, Broaden Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Clyde R. Mrs. Margaret Chaudron, 200 Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Previ- Groveinud Avenue, West Arlington, Balti- WELORN, Harvey F. U. G. Welborn, more County, Smoky Butte, ously Reported Missing in Action. Md. Mont. MARTIN, Thomas. William Smith, Sand- WILKENING, Edward. Mrs. Josephine CORPORALS. Wilkenlng, 6902 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, point, Idaho. FATINSTROM, Elmer F. Andrew E. Fahn- MIXON, George P. W. II. Mixon, Fairfax, N. V. S. C. ZAKIlZEWSKI, John S. Mrs. Antonio Zakr- strom, box 473, Galva, Ill. zewsId, 2001 West Seventeenth Street, Chi- IIEMPHILL, Paul Tilford. Mrs. Margaret MOSEY, Harvey. William Mosey, box 00, R. cago, Ill. Mayo. 1210 Kesling Avenue, Indianapolis, F. D. 4, Bad Axe, Mich. Ind. PETTY, Harry F. Mrs. B. C. Healey, 10 Or- Wounded Severely, Previously Reported KLINKO, George H. Mrs. Mary Klinko, chard Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. IVMissing in Action. R. F. D. 1, box 27, Appleton, Wis. PINCKNEY, John J. M. Pinckney, 338 Val- LUTZKY, Ilyman. Morris Lutzky, 238 Chin- ley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. CORPORALS. ten Street, New York, N. Y. PRICE, Frank T. Theodore Price, 85 Mill SESLER, George M. Mrs. Elizabeth Sesler, Street, Bloomfield. N. J. ENGLER, Marahal HI. William M. Engler, 318 Plum Street, Youngstown, 1801 South Harrison Street, Sedalia, Mo. Ohio. REECII, Sidney. Robert Receb, Big Bend, RAY, Walter. Mrs. Anna Ray, West Point, MECHANIC. La. Ind. RYBACKI, Vincent. Mrs. Takle Rybacki, 183 DAMON, Chester R. John E. Damon, 318 William Avenue, Brooklyn, PRIVATES, Osage Street, Caldwell, Kans. N. Y. REST, George F. Mrs. Hannah Best, 5332 SADOSKI, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Jankowski, Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. PRIVATES, 803 Price Stroot, Dickson City. Pa. CARTER, Wallace. C. A. Carter, Teaman, Ky. ALLEN, Joseph E. Mrs. Nettle Allen, Ennis, SHACKLEY, James W. Mrs. Mattle Shack- ELLIS, Oil. Mrs. Sindy H-. Dagley, Clinton, Tex. ley, 214 Fellsway, West Medford, Mass. Tenn. BRANCATO, Frank. Mrs. Mamie Brancato, SHORT, James Dennison. Mrs. Gains L. FALANSKI, Guide. Alfred Falanski, Black 300 Illery Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vincent, box 430, Sidney, N. Y. SIMMONS, Emory W. John A. E. Simmons, Avenue, Racine, Wis. CASH, James. Mrs. Rhoda Cash, R. F. D. 2, Fishing GLISSON, Cleburn. David C. Gl1sson, Polk, Georgetown, Tenn. Creek, Md. Tenn. COCKRELL, John H. Miss Vera Cockrell, STTBIS, Terdor. John Zukin, 75 Camden GOUGER, Frank C. Mrs. Florence A. Gouger, 20 North Shartel, Oklahoma City, Okla. Street, Boston, Mass. Frankston, Te. CULLEN, Fletcher. Thomas J. Jones, Boise, SWANSON, Arthur L. Mrs. Anna Swanson, HRNCIR, Emil R. Frank Ilracir, R. F. D. 5, Idaho. 302 Chestnut Street, Lrie, Pa. Schulenburg, Tex. DACUS, Adam. Clarence Fox, Davidson, ULRICKSON, Frank Leslie. Mrs. Martha HUTCHINSON, Logan. William Hutchinson, Okla. JI-rickson, general delivery, Carneiro, Kans. Fannin, Ky. DARNELL, Charles. Mrs. Martha C. Dar- WHITE, George. Mrs. Sarah Graham, 2341 KEETON, Hugh. Saphronia Keeton, Willis, nell, Slant, Scott County, Va. Cedar Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Okla. DERR. J. C. Mrs. Addle Iargis, La Plata, Mo. WILLIAMS, Garnald. George I. Hathaway, KERR. Stanley I. Mrs. George S. Kerr, 420 DORIAN, James C. Mrs. Ida B. Dorian, 702 general deli ery, Lawton, Mich. South Thirty-first Street, Billings, Mont. Pierre Street, Shreveport, La. WOLFF, Lawrence. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff, KNADLER, Edward J. Mrs. Caroline Knad- DOWD. Horace. Miss Jesie Dowd, Carbon- 1380 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. Icr, St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus, ton, N. C. WOOD. Arthur C. Joshua J. Wood, R. 1. D. Ohio. EILER, William T. Mrs. Mary B. Smith, 3, Martinsburg, Iowa. LEWIS. William A. William James Lewis, 1014 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. 216 Ray Street, Boyne City. Mich. ELDRETT, Warren E. Mrs. Clara Eldrett, Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported LYNCH, Thomas J. Mr.. William J. Sulz- 107 West Fall Street, Ithaca, N. Y. muan, 10333 Columbia Avenue, Cleveland, ELLIS, Lonnie. Valter Ellis, Allen, Nebr. Rissing in Action. Ohio. EVANS, Jeremiah. Mrs. Prudeafe Evans, SERGEANT. MULLINS, Albert. Mrs. Delena E. Mullins, 2343 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Myra, Ky. Pa. DAVIS, Jerome. Ell C. Davis, Register, Ga. 12 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CORPORALS. HANSON, William C. Carl L. Hanson, R. F. WURFEL, Francis Grover. Mrs. Charlotte MURRAY. lenry. Thomas Murray, 78 Post D). 2 Rowlag, Minn. Wurfel, 1138 North Tacoma Street, Indian- Road. White llais, N. Y. IHART', Thomas A. Miss Mary E. Hart, 222 apolis, Ind. WA 1.5II. Maurice . E. C. Walsh, care of Putman Street, Hartford, Conn. ZElRBEY. William Robert. Mrs. Florence M. Fort Worth Stock Yards Co., Fort Worth HICKEY, Robert B. Mrs. Hannah Hickey, Zerbey, general delivery, Shamokin, Pa. Tex. .S7 Enfield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IIOPP, Leigh. Mrs. Hazel Hopp, R. F. D. 1, PRIVATES. Mount Morris, Mich. DECE1IBER 15, 191S.-Continued. ELLISON, Hardy R. Aral B. Tobin, Belton, IIIDDLESTON, Bob. Howell Huddleston, Yex. Crom Creek, Okla [The deaths reported in this section were GROFF, Robert E. David II. Groff, R. F. D. JFRADEK, Charley. Vincent Jerabek, R. F. printe( in a previous issue of T-HE Or''scIAn 4. Lan rencerille, Ill. I). 6, Hutchinson, Minn. IU. S. BULLETIN.] KAHNER. Joseph A. Mrs. Lilah J. Karnes, KARNS, Jay B. Mrs. Ada M. Karns, 1899 tox 103. Salina, P'a. Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The following casualties are reported PFAIL, John A. Mrs. Anna B. Pfahl, 1925 KIDWELL, George A. Mrs. Mary Kidwell, by the conmmandling general of .the Ameri- Walton Aveeo, Cleveland, Ohio. 1223 Iayard Street, Baltimore, Md. XWAR),William. Mrs. Rena Ward, R. F. D. 2, can Expeditionary Forces: Unllsgap, Tenn. KINNEY, Percy G. Mrs. Nora Myrtle Kin- ney. 210 B'aka Street, Helena, Mont. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). WHITE, Vivian. George B. White, 500 West KONINGS. John. Garrett J. Konings, R. P. Emerson Street, Princeton, Ind. D. 13, Oosturg, Wis. PRIVATES. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported KOPACEK, JanLes L. Albert Kopacek, Pine LYONS, Bert C. Mrs. Bert C. Lyons, 24 City, Minn. Mathew Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Missing in Action. KORYILAS, George. Dan Korvilas, 427 MCTVER. P-ter M. Malcom Melver, Martin CORPORALS. Franklin Sireet, Micligan City, Ind. Strict, Fssor. Mass. BINKLEY, Olan. J. J. Binkley, Ralston, KYLE, Albert E. Mrs. Matilda Kile, 1301 MAIRDIROSIAN, Kahgam. Vahan Kasarian, Okla. Fifty-selenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Granite City, Ill. LANDAU, Maurice. Charles Landau, 316 31001II. Fauk. James Moore, Main Street, COMBS, George W. Mrs. Dora Gilly, Pen- Southampion, N. Y. .ington Gap, Va. Chesier Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KIADIEL, Joseph. Mrs. hsther Kimmel, Don- MAGNIEICIO, Biagio. Salvatore Antiglo- MORAN, Thoms. Mrs. Thomes Harvey, 339 aldsi. Pa. Nano, 701 York Avenue, Connellsvillo, Ia. F'..t Iorty-first Street; New York, N. Y. McNANEY, Earl. Mrs. Ethel McNaney, 628 MESTAYER, George. Mrs. Sarah D. Mes- ORMPHY, leniy C. 3100 Westmont Street, Street, Alexandria, La. P'hiladoInhia, 'Pa. WVilliams Street, Elmira, N. Y. iver. 712 Sixth PATTERSON. Lester Ray. Elmer MOSER, William B. James M. Moser, Cuero, MOUNTZ, Jo:n Wesley. Mrs. Aletha P. Patterson, 'Tex. Moutz, 101 North Bedford Street, Car- 121 East G(lant Street, Grove City, Pa. line. Pa. POOL, Priestly. Mrs. Jimmie Pool, West WERB, Llo~ d. Spence F. Webb, I. F. D. 2, Durham, N. C. Arlington, Tex. NEUNER, Thomas W. Mrs. Margaret Neuner, MISICIASN. SLOAT, Georee A. Mrs. Fannie Sloat, R. F. D. L'2' Mlkee A. enue, Los Angoles, Cal. 1. Wri'hisville, Pa. EVANS, Roy T. Frederick W. Evans, 275 PEOrt, Poevilos. Mrs. Domincile Black, 113 SMITH, Millard 0. Marshall B. Smith, 318 Noeth Myrtle Street, Poniona, Cal. G-renpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. W1iit- Street, 'Anderson, S. C. PRIVATES. POTKASCIELNE, John T. Mrs. M. Froncek, SMITTI, Wilbur D. Ben Smith, Jamesburg, , G1 Inn Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Ill. APPLE, Ralph, Clint Apple, Drumnight, POWELL, BPrnard. A. D. Powell, 813 Bow ST!POODR, Okl I. Street. Wheeling. W. Va. Norris S. L. E. Steger, Linden, BA KEMEF, Itrael. Anna Dunn, 353 Keep REDxWINE, Wesley C. William II. Redwine, Tex. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. STRAMIGIOLI, Guiseppe. Joseph Blidi, 70 R F. D. 1, Carlton, Tex. llawk Street, Bl-DEHl. August. Mrs. MarIe Bender 572 REYNOLDS, Cleseon F. John Reynolds, New Britain, Conn. Fast One hundred and sixty-sixth Street, SWANSON, Allbert G. Mrs. Mary Swaanon, roanson. Mich. 87.TARPrinceton * etw York, N. Y. REYNOLDS, Marvin V. William J. Rey- Avenue, Chicao, Ill. BLERALN, Charles W. Mrs. Ruth L. Bless- TALARCIK, Domenico. Fred Bitoute, Meadow news, Red Springs, Tex. Prook, W. Va. man, 2001 Lafayette Street, Kansas City, IO RK. Cecil H. Amos L. oark, Vega, Kans. Tex. TTIOMPSON, Edgar L. Mrs. Marie Frank, BOEIMER, Raymond 521 South Fellow Street. South Bond. Ind. C. Gustavus Boehmer, ROPINRON, John V. Mrs. Annie Robinson, TILLFRY, 4054 Lindell Roulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 100 Twelfth Street, Altoona, PIa. Dale .T. Miss Elizabeth Tillery, BOW, Homer C. Mrs. Anna E. Dow, North ROPIAK, Stanley. Mike Ropiak, 151 Glen 2110 East Thirtieth Street, Kansas City Canton, Ohio. St'eet, N, w Britain, Con. Mro. CALBERY, Peter. Mrs. Margaret F. Car- RIP'l., Frederit V K., jr. Mrs. Susana Rupp, TILLSON, Mark P. Mrs. Sylvester Tillson, berry, 720 Uergen Street. lrooklin, N. Y. 20 Ditmars Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,6 Thayer Street, Rochester, N. Y. CASTI:LLANO, Thomas M. Mrs. Mary F. SAN MARCO, Louis. Mrs. Filomena San VACCARO, Michael. Mr.. Anna Vaccaro, 25 Castellano, 487 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, ,an Marco, 203 Wooster Street, New Haven, Cliff Street, New Rochelle. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. WALKER, Garl. Mrs. J. W. Walker. Iring, CITILTON, James S. Mrs. Emma Chilton, SANTORI, James V. Mrs. Anna Santori, 210 Kans. Luacrt, Okla. -iorimon Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. WALLACE, Lawrence. Mrs. Sarah B. Miller CHET, James. George Chrest, 130 South SANTORONE, Camillo. Vinceuzo Santorone, 1107 East Fairchild Street, Danville TIT Roo Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Bomba, Province of Di Chitti, Italy. WOODARD, Lehamn. Willie Woodard, irince- CLOUD, Roy Harris. Mrs. Anna Cloud, Mil- SCOTT, Barney. Columbus Scott, Gulnare, ton. N. C. dred, Mont. Ky. WRIGHT. Frank. M's. Tames Wright, 104 COLLIS, John Cuthbert. Charles R. Collis, SERAFIN, Frank. George Serafin, Box 203 Union Street, Newark, N. J. Pl'k, Nebr. Franklin, N. J. WRIGHT. Robert S. Samuel A. Wright, DE GIOVANNI, Joseph. Mrs. Eva De Gio- SHAW, William Henry. Arthur Shaw, 1203 Troutville. Va. vanni, 414 Melrose Street. Frooklyn. N. Y. Landgridge Avenue, Olympia, Wash. ALURING. Charles R. William R. Albring, DE MARTINI, Peter .. Mrs. Katherine De STIVELY, Horace D. Mrs. Lyda Shively, 2 Lincoln Street. Auburn, N. Y. Martini, 333 Smith Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldstuon Md. ANDERSON, Lee F. Ford Anderon, Church DOBBINS, Frederick TI. Mrs. Frederick Dal- SKIDMORE, Walter T. Mrs. Hannah Ben- Stret. Dublin, Va. las Dobbins, Cosmopolitan Hotel, New York, Jamrin, Third Street. Riverl'ead, N. Y. ARNOLD, John L. Mrs. Nola F. Arnold, N.Y. SOMERS, Ralph L. Henry C. Somers, Gala- Iloaling Springs, Ark. DONOILUE. Michael F. James Donohue, 518 Ill. BOWMAN. Don L. Mrs. Rosena Bowman, 195 tia, North Michigan Avenue, Pasadena. Cal. Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 557 DOVE, Jacob F. Isaac Dove, Iardin, Mo. STOUGH, Martin L. Edmond Stough, BOYER. Jesse A. Will E. Bo- er, Ridott, Ill. DUFF, Frank. James Duff, 483 St. Mark Perna Avenue, York, 'a. BRAZEE. Clde L. Clyde W. Brazee, Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. STRABBING. William. Henry Strabbing, R. tr'et. Wyominr Ill. ECKELS. David b. Ephraim Eckels, Walkers F. D. 3, Holland, Mich. BROUDER, Toleph Francis. Mrs. Margaret Mills, Pa. STROALI. George D. Frank Strohm, 4249 Brooder, 3834 West Polk Street, Chicago, ET LERHE, Alonzo. Mrs. Lessie Ellerhe, North Unlrien Street, Philadelphia, I'a. Ill. Rockingham, N. C STIRDIVANT, Thomas H. Mrs. Mary J. BURKE. George B. Thomas Beckham, Tam- ELLIOT, Lawrence. Mrs. Minnie Elliot. Port Sturdivant. R. F. D. 2, Mercer, Tenn. pico, Ill. Clinton, Ohio. SWEETLAND, Glenn 1. Mrs. Myrtle Sweet- BURNS, Newell W. Mrs. Alla Burns, Fine, Inad, Fairview, Kans. tMPERATORE. Erono. Nicola Cipiriant, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. 2612 Dove Street, Newberry, Pa. TAGUE. Joseph T. John T. Tague, 262A Til- CALAIRETTA, Rocco. Abramo Calabretta, FENSKE. Otto I. Mrs. Bertha Fenske, Fer- lary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TOR Kelly Rtreet, Clarksburg, W. Va. THOMPSON, San J. Severt A. Thompson, CARROLL, Virgil. Mrs. Lela Aldridge, 521 g's Falls, Minn. Minn. FORT), William G. Louis Ford, Plainview, Buhl, West Market Street. Indianapolis, Ind. 'irk. THOMPSON, Will~qm H. Mrs. L. S. Thomp- CHISHOLM. Ialph. Alex Chieholm, Brecken- FRANCE, August P. Mrs. Katherive Zolmer, son. Oakdale. Wi. riler. Mich. 427 Pame Street, Schenectady, N. Y. WATSON, George N. Mrs. W. L. Middleton, CIACCIARELLI, Natale. Pete Clacciarelli, 27 FRIED, William. Mrs. Bertha Fried, Zee- 2430 Chelsey Street, Kansas City, Mo. Cuti'r Street, Newark, N. .1. innd. N. Dk. WENNER, Harold F. Mrs. Olive Wenner, CLAPHAM. Thomas H. Miss Eva E. Mussa- GAINER. Clifford L. Mrs. Ida M. Gaines, Okansean, Wash. nia. Cowan, Pa. 2510 Clemont Avenue, Alameda, Cal. WHEELER, Ray L. Oran B. Wheeler, .1427 CLARK Iarry W. Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Linell GAILSKI, Leo S. Mrs, Josenbine Galski, 131 Park Aven, Riverside, Cal. Street. Moosup, Conn. Dupont Street. BrooklIn N. Y. WHITWORTI. William H. Mrs. Maude COLEURG, Lester W. Nelson P. Colberg, 2T GLEICI,1AN. Fred T. Mrs. Lizzle Gleich- Whitworth, R. F. D. 1, Brighton, Mo. Misn R4cret. SIver Creek, N. Y man, 515 William Street, Dunmore, Pa. WILLIAMS, Richrd. Mrs. Mary Ann Wil- COUGhhIENOUR. Thurman .T. .Ton C. Coughe- GLENN, Harold. William S. Glenn, Glen- liams. 440 Ridge Street, Coledale. Pa. near, I. F. D. 1, Dunbar, Pa. rjiee Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. WILSON, Chester W. McClelland Wilson, 210 CZAJK1. Frank. Andrew Czajka, 411 Sweet GLYNN, Martin F. Martn Glynn, 84 Isa- Evans Street, Vuloptown, Pa. Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. lolla Street, Boston, Mass. WOOD, Henry W. Mrs. Celia Brady, 641 DAVIS. Charlie. Mrs. Maria Davis, R. F. D. GOODMAN, Benjamin .. Mrs. Grace Marie Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. boN 57. Montezuma. T' nn. Goodman, R. F. D. 3, Clifton Springs, WRIGHT. Guy A. Mrs. Mamie F. Wright, DORSEY. James W. Mrs. Mary Dorsey, Cook- N. Y. 1211 South Sherman Street, Denver, Colo. ville, Howard County, Md. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING ESTARBROOK. Cecil E. Mrs. Clara Estar- CRIST, Hunter C. Mrs. W. L. Christian, BRYSOSN, Julius J. Mrs. Margaret Bryson, hxook, Morill., Mo. 138 College Av ne, Kansas City. So. Welater, N. C. FlSH7R, Ioniamin. irs. Maggie Fisher, An- KING, Albert 0. Casper B. King, 2300 Fourth BULLOCK, Alfred L. Mrs. Savilla Bullock, dersonC, S. C. Street. Altoona, Pa. W0Sambourne Street, Wilkes-Earre, Pa. FrITZGllRlALi'. Frank A. Edwin J. Fitz- WIITNER, Arthur R. Mrs. Stancie L. Whit- CAGNEY, Ralph R. Miss Mary G. Cagney, gerald, 512 South Hancock Street, Phila- ner, care of Puget Sound Bank & Trust 120 Moull Street. Newark, Ohio. delphia, Pa. Co.. Taeoma, Wash. CLARKE, Harold L. L. J. Clarke, Eagle FLY NA, Bernjunin F. Mrs. Mary Flynn, 401 ASTWORTIH, John Alfred. Mrs. John Alfred Grove, Iowa. East One hundred and sixty-fifth Street, Ashworth. star route, Eldorado, Kans. CO[lIlN. Harry. Meyer Cohen, Pulaski, Tenn. N w York:, N. Y. FISH, William. Mrs. William Fish, 1102 CORDE1T, Ralph WY. Joseph E. Corbett, HAMMOND. T.k E. Mrs. Mary E. Ham- Tenth Street, New Brighton, Pa. Eastport, Me. ioond, 339 Willamette Street, Oregon City, DICKEY, Ward Sidney. Mrs. Susan Dickey, Oreg. LIEUTENANTS. Richmond, Mo. HAYWARD. William P. Mrs. Annie Hay- BAILEY, George C. Hanson G. Harvell, DOKES, Henry. Lisher Reyser, R. F. D. 1, -. urd, 15 Marion Street, East Boston, Mass. Plezer, S. C. Ehrhardt, S. C. JONES, Archie I. Mrs. Floyd F. Selby, 409 BASIL Lawson G. Appleton Bash, 1301 Peer- DUNCAN, Elmer C. Henry Duncan, Kim- 'outh Maple Street, Sapulpa, Okla. mont Avenue, Dermont, Pittsburgh, Pa. mine, Tenn. JONER, Roy B. Omolia A. Parker, Atkins, BLACK. Henry E. Mrs. Margaret C. Black, DWYER, Frank J. John P. Dwyer, 1145 Minn. Poplar Bluff, Mo. North Sitxy-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KENNEDY. James M. Samuel J. Kennedy, CODY. Michael, jr. Michael Cody, 502 South EIDSON, Robert V. William R. Eidson, Cravois Mills, Mo. Perry Street, Montgomery, Ala. Coelleda, Mo. KTRCHNER, Alfred Leonard. Mrs. Louise DOVELL, Chauncey E. Mrs. C. E. Dovell, ETIEREDGE, Joseph 0. Mrs. Julia P. Kirchner, Clay Ceater, Kaus. Somerset, Orange County, Va. Utheredge, Saluda, S. C. KTDIA. Cyprian C .. Tohn Reymos, 253 Madi- FANSLER, Henry D. Mrs. Henry D. Fansler, ERWIN, Harley E. Charles R. Erwin, 006 son Street. Coatesville, Pa. 1 West Sixty-eighth Street, New York, North Elizabeth Street, Lima, Ohio. ME INEY, James, ir. James Heaney, 12 N. Y. GRUNER, John E. William Gruner, Speer, JEFFREY, William W. Mrs. W. W. Jeffrey, Ill. Slandish Avenue, Quiney, Mass. GAYNOR, Raymond. Mrs. Mary Jane Gay- MILLER. Ernest, jr. Mrs. Ernest Miller, jr., Williston, N. Dak. S4 Division Street, Manistee. Mich. HAMILTON, James M. Mrs. Susan Hamilton, nor, Beverly, Ohio. NEWBERRY, John A. Mrs. Mary Whitehead, 2411 North Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, HENDRIX, Woodie P. Robert T. Hendrix, Swords Creek, Va. Pa. Blountville, Tenn. NETNABER, Henry F. Mrs. Frances Neuna- LYTLE, John Allen. Mrs. Ethel N. Lytle, 708 HILL, Alfred Ernest. Charles R. Hill, Box Fourth Avenue North, Jamestown, N. Dak. 404t Aurora, Minn. her. SMorrisonville. 111. Hopkins, ORTIZ, Eustacio. Paustin Ortiz, Pecos, N. KESSENICI, Harry Emil. Frank Kessenich, HOPKINS, Lesley B. Mrs. Loenora Alex. 27 North Pinckney Street, Madison. Wis. ' 9300 Labadie Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. NAILL. Richard Y. Harry C. Naill, 16 Stock JAMISON, Joseph A. John E. Jamison, 304 RHODPS, .Tohn Thomas. Mrs. Eli Robbins, Street, Hanover. Pa. Paigeo Avenue, Warren, Ohio. Main[, Street, Reading, Ohio. RABEY, Edgar A. Staphen Rabey, 407 Forty- KEFT, George. Mrs. Alice Glover, R.*F. D. SEP \LWSK(I, Peter. Miss Viola Sepalwskl, first Street, Savannah, Pa. 2, St. Matthews, S. C. 455 One hundred and twenty-third Street, STEELE, Harry B. Harrison Steele, Waverly, KELLY, Albert. Howard Kelly, 1503 Penn- West Pullman. Ill. Mo. sylvania Aionue, Jeanette, Pa. SMITH, Ponie E. Charlie A. Smith, Proctor, STOVER, Chester A. Frank T. Storer, 629 KERN, Harry M. Mrs. D. F. Kern, Seville, North Summer Street, Scranton, Pa. Ohio. SPONSLER. Ruehannon C. Mrs. Lucy Spons- VINING, Guy Ellsworth. Mrs. Lavern Vining, KING, James R. Mrs. James A. King, States- ler, Dolivar, W. Va. Norton, Kans. ville. N. C. SPOONER, Ralph P. Mrs. Ira L. Spooner, WESTRATE, Wiliam. Mrs. William West- KNIGHT. Curtis W. Mrs. Oma M. Knight, R. F. D. 44. De Wittville, N. Y. rate, Zeeland, Mich. Wills Point, Tex. STANTON. Albert A. Mrs. Martha Stanton, WHITTITORNE, Harry Sherman. Campbell McDANIEL, Emmett D. S. J. McDaniel, 1118 00, Routh State Street, Syrdcuse, N. Y. Whitthorne, 620 Second Avenue, San Fran- Lischey Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. STRIZZA,. Anzelo. Pietro Strazza, 290 First cisco, Cal. MARCELLUS, Mahlon Glen. Charles Mar- Stropt. Brooklyn. N. Y. BLIIM, August B. Mrs. Pauline Bluhm, cellus. Cabool. Mo. THOERSON. Theodore F. Mrs. Hilda Thour- 4853 Labadie Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. MAARKEL, Virgil. Mrs. Jennie Hieffner, 84 son, 3817 North Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago, CARPENTER, Alexander L. Mrs. Mary Car- North Broadway, Shelby, Ohio. Ill. penter, Salgersville, Ky. MILLER, Arthur J. Mrs. Ellen Miller, 8 WOLI'E, Isidore. Mrs. Anna Wolfe, 1449 WEriSTER, James Clarence. Mrs. James North Avenue, Lake Bluff, Ill. Eirth lvenue, New York, N. Y. Webster, 14304 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, NAPTERKAWSKI, Boleslaw. Mrs. Mary Na- ADAMS, Walter. Tames S. Adams, 697 Jef- Ohio. piserkawski, box 139, Braeburn, Pa. forson Avenae, Washington. Pa. BENEDICT, Lloyd, W. Mrs. F. H. Benedict NELSON, James. Fanny Adams, R. F. D. 1, ADIUfON, Buiton J. Joe Adkison, Martins- Earville, N. Y. Iva, S. C. v-ille. Tox. BREESr, Verne G. Mrs. Bessie Breese, 720 NELSON. Joseph S. Charles H. Nelson, As- ALTEN, William. jr. Mrs. Jessie Allen, 83 Poplar Street, Ottawa, Ill. pen Hill. Tenn. Mont Clair Avenue. Newark. N. T. DIIMM. TIyron I. J. M. Dumm, 146 South PETERSON, Andrew C. Mrs. Andrew C. DAI-iR, Allen. Mrs. W. H. Baer, R. F. D. 1, Pine Street, Casper, Wyo. Peterson, 1915 North Fourth Street, Kan- Sand Patch, Pa. GILLIAM, Rexie E. Mrs. Margaret Gilliam, sns City, Kans. BAILEY, William. Mrs. Jane Bailey, Reids- 110 Walhmat Street. Chattanooga, Tenn. PETTY, Van C. Miss Bessie M. Petty, 514 illp. Ohio. HARWOOD, Benjamin P. Miss F. D. liar- North Santa Fe Street, Tulsa, Okla. BAKER., John E. Mrs. Mary Foster, Sisters- wood, Mariland Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. POTTER, Donald Carl. Mrs. Ella Blanche 111. W. Vq. WISE, Lloyd V. Mrs. Luther V. Wise, 2931 Potter, Norwich, Kans. BAKR,. Ralph N. Ms. Elizabeth Edmunds, Woodland Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. PURVIS, Whit Colfield. Mrs. Daisy M. Pur-, 551t Liberty Street, Corry, Pa. WOOD. Edward E. Mrs. Edward E. Wood, vir. NIilliasiston, N. C. BARP.ER, Lisl E. Mrs. Mary A. Barber, ir.. 10 Oakley Road. Belmont, Mass. REDLEFSEN, Walter. John Redlefsen, 27 Cronpton. Ri. . DIITMILtLL, John II. Mrs. 3. H. Brumhall, Louis Place, Erooklyn. N. Y. D.PNTHEIPRER. Ralph. Peter Darmheiser, Ames, Iowa. REILLY, Francis X. Thomas F. Reilly, 558 Sf,-Cutchenville, Ohio. Second Str'eet, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEECIIY. Dax i W. MArs. Solomon Beechy, 1IASTER ELECTRICIAN. S-MITH, Horae. Mrs. Betty Neeley, 500 R. P. D 4. Sugarercek. Ohio. DIXBY, William A: Orville Y. Hale, United W-et Ninth Street, Metropolis, Ill. BLU'MENTITAL, Max M. Mrs. Fannie Blu- Rates Army, retired. care of chief quarter- SMITH. Thomsus. Mrs. Mary Lemon, 1t24-15 menthal. 170 Dudley Street, Providence, master, Philippine Department. Erst Street, Cal.ary, Alberta, Canada. T1. . CONNOR, Maurice W. E. B. Connor, Alger, BRI"TBECK. William. William Breitheck, SERGANTS. Ohio. 285 Fst 0Aownth Pfrt, Oswego, X. Y. WALLACE. Ernest W. Mrs. J. B. Harrison, WNITNEY, LuTher P. C. L. D. Whitney, R. CABAKOV. Harry. Louis Cabakov, 38 Os- R. F. D. 1, Clayton. N. C. . D) 1, Seligwan. Mo. ho-n Stiret, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARD, Harold C. Mrs. Nellie Ward, Till- STEELE, Ceeil NW. Mrs. Dora L. Steele, John- CAIRNS. .osepl. Miss May Cairns, 78 Power mann. Fla. son City. Tenn. Pteect. Brooklyn. N. Y. WEIPERtT, Elmer E. Pred Welpert, Wagner TETTLE. George W. Mrs. Rose Tuttle, 033 CAtR'lIfELL Tnomas J. Mrs. Anna Quinn, Avenue. Sidney, Ohio. W S ,Svnth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1'11 Col-ces Avenue. New York. N. Y. WILLETTS, Walter. Mrs. Rose Willetts, 13 WALCK. Clayton. Mrs. Mary J. Walek, 269 CLEARWATER, Roy D. Mrs. Julia Clear- Desson Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Esit Fairview Street, Allentown, Pa. werC.81-1 West Seventh Street, Des WILLIAMS, Fdrauk. Mrs. Carrie Williams, COLUMB!S. Henry A. Mrs. Ferdinand Co- Moine. Town. Cohesbury, S. C. lumbus, 1124 Wood Street, Toxnrkania, Tex. COBLUNTZ, Walter Boyer. Oliver Coblentz, WILLIAMS, George Dewey. William W. LONG, Raymond A. Charles A. Long, tlaw- 31s-Idletown. Md. ' Barr, Rock Hill, S. C. hoin,, N. Y. COIFFMAN. Harrison A. Morgan N. Coffman, WILON, James A. James A. Wilson, Rae- SMITH. Herbert R. T. N. Shorey, 312 Water Belzona. Oklh. ford. N. C. Stret, Randolph, Me. COLGROYP. William IT. Mrs. Julia Col- WOELFLING, Leo. Mrs. Eva Viola Hamil- URTAN. Matthew J. Bort Urban, box 152, role, 126 Indian Church Road, Buffalo, ton, 17 Third Street, Ashland, Ohio. F'rukfort H ights, Ill. N. Y. WUNDER. Charles R. Mrs. Gladys Wunder, WINSLO-W. Joseph. 'Mrs. Bridget Winslow, COLLINS. Lyle J. Samuel R. Collins, R. F. Grover Hill, Ohio. M, Irove. Iowa. D. I. Witt, Va. ANDERSON, Robert Roy. Mrs. Robert J. SDTPSON. Harry Preston. Mrs. Farah Shop- COT LORATO. Isidoro. Mrs. C. Callaioda, 130. Anderson, 3458 Miami Street, St. Louis, son, l'ouau. Ga. V inon Aienue, Long Island City. N. Y. Mo. WItNERSIJ.,M, Lawrence. Mrs. W. W. Wick- COMBR George Hunt. Thomas R. Combs, ARNOLD, Elsworth V. Mrs. Emma D. ,rsmb-, Arendia Avenue, Cuyahoga Fall-, Hamilton Square, N. J. Arnold, Bedford, Ohio. Ohio. ATTEBl-RY, Joseph II. Mrs. Hattle Robin- BRADY. Enesne C. William W. Cook. Hutch- Wounded Slightly. son, 1529 North Santa Fe Avenue, Wichita, in<. Tex. Kans. BROWN, ln un 1. Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds, CAPTAINS. BALTIMORE, Carter J. Mrs. Nellie Bali- Colowv, Kans. CANNADY, Preston H. Mrs. P. H. Cannady, more, 936 L Street, NW., Washington, DAIL. Harold B. Mrs. Hulda Dahl, Arling- Jackson, Ala. D. C. ton Street, Springfield, N. Y. 711-19-4 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING EMMONS, Oliver J. A. S. Emmons, 3042 MCSPIRRIT, Charles H. Mrs. Catherine Me- CONNER, Edward M. Mrs. Mary E. Con- Grand Avnue, Omaaha, Nebr. Spirrit, 240 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. nor, 1812 South Rosewood Street, Phila- GOSSAIMD, Iampton Davidson. Mrs. Jennie MEYERS, Walter C. Mr. Marie L. MAeyers, delphin, la. Davidson, 933 North Lawrence, Wichita, 0718 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, CONNOR, Fulton. Mrs. Ella Connor, 843 Kans. Pa. Stony Creek Street, Johnstown, Pa. IIAITX, Robert. George F. Haux, R. F. D. 4, PELLMAN, Sylvester. Miss Agnes M. Pell- COOK, Henry. Mrs. James Cook, Bennets- 5Hubbrd, Tex. man, 422 Prospect Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Ville, S. C. HILL rred N. Felix G. Hill, R. F. D. 1, READ, Henry D. Mrs. A. II. Batchelor, 101 CORRADO, Phillip. Mrs. Anna M. Corrado, Greenville, S. C. Hillside Avenue, iolyoke, Mass. 1336 South Reese Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDERSON, Roy II. Charles P. Anderson, SICHI, Leopoldo. Gt. Clemente Sichi, Ribeirao CROTHIERS. Laurence A. Mrs. Helen L. 207 South Street, Warren, Pa. Pines, St. Paul, Brazil. Miller, 2130 North Camac Street, Phila- AUSTIN, Robert L. Mi s. Carrie Lee Austin, TIBELL, Carl A. Mrs. Mary C. Tibell, delphia. Pa. Liberty, S. C. Arcade, N. Y. CROXTON, Dan. Mrs. Minnie Croxton, Lan- CLEMATER, Edward D. Daniel Clemmer, 946 VANGILDER, Clarence. Mrs. Ida Bell Van- caster, S. C. Bluttonwood Street, Reading, Pa. gilder. 130 South White Avenue, Kansas DALY, Morris A. Mrs. John T. Daly, 2885 ELLIS, Herbert A. Joseph M. Ellis, 445 City, Mo. Sunset Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Locust Street, Sausalito, Cal. WILLIAMS, Sam. Mrs. Jennie Williams, R. DAVEY, Richard E. Mrs. M. H. Davey, 1045 GRIFFITH, Fred J. Evan Smith Griffith, F. D. 5, Easley, S. C. West Forty-sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Cleo Springs, Okla. ADAMS, Preston W. Mrs. Florence G. DINUBILO. 'Vincent .T. Mrs. Annie Dinubilo, GROTEFEND, Clarence I. Ernest R. Grote- Adams R. F. D. 4, Greenville, S. C. 347 South California Street, Stockton, Cal. fend, 100 Polk Street, Butler, Pa. .ALSPAUGiH, Tyler Brewer. A. P. Alspaugh, DUNCAN, Gilbert R. Joseph Duncan, Holt, LARSON, Willard Elbert. Peter Larson, Polo, Mo. Mo. Lindsberg, Kans. ANDERSON, Van D. John W. Anderson, DUPEROW, Norman. Mrs. Ben F. Duperow, LAISER, William J. William E. Lauser, Paris Tex. 2042 West One hundred and- fourth Street, Linwood, Pa. BENTLEY, Fred. Henry Albert Bentley, R. Cleveland, Ohio. LENZ, Carl C. Peter Lens, 3844 North Sev- F. D. 2, Buffalo, Kans. DUSTIN, Norman B. Mrs. Gustie Dustin, enth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BLEVINS, William M. Samuel E. Blevins, West Farmington, Me. MCDONALD, John I. Mrs. Bessie McDonald, White House, Johnson County, Ky. PAGAN, George E. Mrs. Amanda Fagan, 025 507 Wilmot Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BLOCK, Joseph B. Mrs. Jennie Noel, 477 South Twelfth Street, Springfield, Ill. MAGNUSSON, Gustaf. John E. Magnussonv Mill Street, Greensburg, Pa. PARNSWORTH, Adelbert. Mrs. Frank Jones, box 120, East Youngstown, Ohio. BLOOM. Phillip M. Mrs. E. J. Bloom, 015 Summit, Utah. METCALF, Harry. Miss Bella Metcalf, 582 West Hollins Street, Moberly, Mo. FEDORE, Herman John. Mrs. William Fe- Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUNETTE, Peter. William Brunette, Green dore, 900 Sycamore Street, Niles, Mich. MORAN, Joseph F. Mrs. Bridges Moran, Bay, Wis FLETCHER, Edward Stetson. Mrs. Ruth 4410 West Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo. CARLSON, Frank W. Charles P. Carlson, Stetson Fletcher, 1213 Beacon Street, Brook- PARSONS, Charles Leslie. Than Parsons, route 53, Baraga, Mich. lyn Mass Littleton, W. Va. CASSIDY, Eugene B. John J. Cassidy, 207 GR DY, John M. John J. Marshal, North PORTER, Armer. Mrs. Sybil Short Porter, Pennsylvania Avenue, Northside, Pitts- Tarryton, N. Y. 103 North Ninth Street, Fredonia, Kans. burgh Pa. GREEN, Fred. Mrs. Lena Green, 510 North TAYLOR, Hubert. David Taylor, 1006 David CHADEk, Edward John. Mrk. Tena Chadek, Howard Street, Akron, Ohio. Street, Marion, Ohio. Tomahawk. Wis. GREGORY, William. Mrs. Laura Griffith, WEST, John G. Mrs. John C. West, 313 West DANIEL, Edgar C. Pleasant Daniel, R. F. Alton, Kans. Cort Street, Rome, N. Y. D. 5, Jefferson, Ga. GURGANIOUS, Floyd Bryant. Mrs. Susan WHITE, Philander E. Ellen White, Free- DEVORE, Roy S. Mrs. Vera Devore, box 354, Anne Gurganlous, 5 Elmira Street, Bur- dam. Pa. Ashland, N. H. lington, N. C. WHITING, Raymond. Mrs. Hattle Whiting, DONELAN. Thomas. Michael J. Donelan, IIANYAN, William A. Thomas Behan Han- 524 Ohio Street, Akron, Ohio. 468 Yuma Street, Globe. Ariz. yan, Delaware, Okla. DUGAN. Michael J. Patrick F. Dugan, Raven IIARTMAN, Oscar. Phillip Hartman, 213 CORPORALS, Run, Pa. West Twenty-oighth Street, New York, N, Y. HARTLEY, Dean S. CLAY, Fred. John Lawrence Clay, 513 South HARRIS, George F. Eli S. Harris, R. F. D. George M. Hartley, 4, box 151, Anaheim, Cal. lartsville, S. C. Porter Street, Saginaw, Mich. LACHANCF, Alfred J. Mrs. Virginia La- HENNEL, John J. John Ilennel, 34 Uxor DODDS, Thomas F. Mrs. Pansy Dodds, War. South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chestnut chance, 20 Water Street, Danvers, Mass. Streft, Dravosburg, Pa. LANE, Virgil M. Mrs. Hettie Lane, 804 East HODSON, Oat Okla. Pearl Tunnbow, R. F. D. MONTGOMERY, Clarence. John Montgom- Seventh Street, Grand Island. Nebr. 2, box 114, Bristow. Okla. ery, Villisea. Iowa. JACKSON, Leonard W. Mrs. Belle Olsof, CAMPBELL, Gordon C. Mrs. Belle Campbell, SLOMKA, Arnold, Jr. Arnold Slomka, sr., 10 Bay Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Painesville, Ohio. 714 Well Street, Escanaba, Mich. STEPHAN, Rienhardt. Mrs. Bertha Stephan, JACOBS, Martin. Miss Mary IHarroll, Edge- SALPIETRO, Sam. Mrs. Santo Salpietro, It. F. D. A. Giddings, Tex. wood, S. C. ale, North Curtis Street, Chicago, Ill. JENKINS. Thomas L. Mrs. Victoria Jenkins WEISER Mark F. William M. Weiser, 317 WAYCOTT, George T., jr. George T. Way- cott, 1210 Carondelet Street, New Orleans, Robin, Cameron, S. C. Pouth Oakley Street, Konas City. Mo. La. JUNE, Ernest L. Tohn II. Tune, Jordan, S. C. WEYER, Harry. Mrs. Edna Weyer, 1728 YOST, Herman. Miss Freda Yost, Carnegie, KELLY, William John. Miss Helen Saffron, Webster Avenue, New York, N. Y. Pa. 327 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. ANDERSON, Samuel A. Mrs. James Wyatt, LEMON, Rov Orville. Mrs. Etta May Amos, Eighteenth and Lafayette Streets, St. Jo- WILLIAMS, Hood, Mrs, Sillie Williams,-Ker- Bucyrus, Kans. seph, Mo. shaw, S. C. LINDSAY. Will. Will Lindsay, R. F. D. 2, GILL, James Henry. Bruce Gill, 183 Ilamp- WILSON. Albert C. Mrs. Ida A. Wilson, Silver Street, S. C. ton Street, Atlanta, Ga. 2124 Proopect Avenue. Kansas City, Mo. LINDSEY. Lee. Lee J. Lindsey. Womble, Ark. ROONEY, John F. Mrs. Mary Rooney, 321 WINFREY, Ray B. Mathew S. Winfrey, 1612 LINDT, Otto Henry. Mrs. Minnie Lindt, Sixteenth Street, West New York, N. J. Hardesty Avenue, Kansas City. Mo. R. F. D. 1. Kingman, Kans. WINCH, Raymond. William Marshall Winch, WOOKEY. Daniel F. Francis Wookey. 183 LOVELERS. Merrill. Mrs. Francis Ellen Clay, Simmons, Mo. West Washington Street, Mount Holly, 1010 Fifth Street. DeQueen, Ark. DISHION, Percio J. Mrs. Hannie Dishion, N. J. McABEE, Mage. Miss Leva McAbee, Laurens, Runceton, Mo. ARMSTRONG, George. John F. Armstrong, S. C. LUCARELLI, Julius. Mrs. Matilda Lucarelli, R. F D 2, Clover, S. C. Castel S. Angelo, Prov. Aquila, Italy. McDONO UGIL, Tim. Thomas McDonough, 361 ANTHONY, Amzle. Mrs. Etta Anthony, Twelfth Street, Richland, Cal. YOUNG, Earl A. John S. Young, 13 Barton Route 3, Manchester, Tenn. McINTOSH. Street, Mayville, N. Y. ANTHONY. Estie James. Alvin Anthony, Dolos V. Mrs. Mary McIntosh, BAILEY. Hamilton A. Mrs. Ella Bailey, 517 620 South Washington Avenue, Lansing, 212 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. West la Street. .Tefferson City, Mo. Mich. McMAHON, Joseph Byron. George Steele, BASSEL, Max. Mrs. Rive Dwolso Bassel, ,23 West Eldorado Street, Decatur, Ill. BAKER, Robert. Mrs. Mary Baker. Station MELTON, Frank. Felicia Roman, Oswego, care of Dom Lesmova, Husod Sivne, Oslov- G, R. 1'. D. 4, box 239, Memphis, Tenn. S. C, ski, Iloob, Russia. BALL, Ira Wright. Mrs. Mary Francis Ball, BELL. Lanchlan. Mrs. Mary Bell, 5 Union Portageville, Mo. MILLER, Roy B. Mrs. Mollie M. Miller, 828 Terrace, Holytown Road, Lankachire, Scot- BARRETT, Chester E. J. P. Barrett, West Hudson Street, Detroit, Mieb. land. Farminaton, Me. JIRAGNE, Lester. J. P. Morange, Willing- BULLOCK, Roy L. Mrs. Sallie Al. Bullock, BELANGER, Joseph Adolph. Mrs. Thomas Wil- ton. S. C. R. F. D. 1, Milano, Tex. liams 3i Herbert Avenue, Detroit. Mich. NIXON, Allie. Mrs. W. A. Nixon, Springfield, DIMMICK. John Rl. William Dimmick, 26 BELL, Chabrles II. Mrs. Ellen Bell, 1730 N. II. Dean Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Blair Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NOR. Albeit C. Charles Noe, Arro Grande, DONNELLY Thomas A. Mrs. John Don- BELL, Earl T. Thomas B. Bell, 1233 North Cal. nelly. 3304 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. E10bbi Street, St. Joseph. Mo. NORTON. Curtis Elliott. Mrs. Guy G. Norton, DUNBAR, Howard A. B. A. Dunbar, Troy, BENSON. Calmer A. William C. Avervill, 1 102 West Street. Utica, N. Y. Pa. Tidlonte, Pa. O'BRIEN, Ernest Joseph. Mrs. Amy O*Brien, PARKAS, Adam. Mrs. Hannah Farkas, 416 BLAKLEY, Walter T. John D. Blakley, Good- box 13, Dow Addition, Midland, Mich. Ohio Street, St. Joseph, Mo. lettqville, Tenn. PARKER. Harold William. Mrs. Esther Marie FIXA, Stanley F. John Ml. Fixa, 301 Kar- BROWN. Dewey M. Archie B. Brown, 4011 Parker, 1100 Pacific Street, Kansas City, bach Block. Omaha, Nebr. West Main Cross Street, Findlay, Ohio. Kans. GOODSON, Thomas II. Mrs. Janie Goodson, CALVERT, M1ack. Mrs. Tilda Calvert, R. F. PETERS, John L. John S. Peters, Stewarts- R. F. D. 3, Hartsville, S. C. P. 1. Rolton, S. C. Ville. Mo. GRIFFITIIS. Robert B. Mrs. Joseph H. Grif- CARLSON, Aaron. Shirley 0. Monsen, Court- RAY, Evert I. Mrs. Kisiah Riley, R. F, D. fiths, 710 Beech Street, Washington, Pa. land, Kans. 1. Burleson. Tex. JOHNSON. Paul J. John Johnson, 2801 CARPENTER. Charles II. Mrs. Ida Brash, ROEMER. Willianiji. George W. Roomer, South Fifth Avenue. Chicago Ill. Orsining, N. Y. Pacifle. Mo. KENNEDY. Fowler C. Rev. A. G. Kennedy, COLEMAN. William L. Fred A. Coleman, 244 SIAUGIINESSY, John W. Mrs. William 1121 Kershaw Street, Aiken. S. C. Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Rowan, 010 Luzerne Street, Scranton, Pa. MOCAMANT. Donald Gleed. Mrs. Mary At- COLLINS, Tohn T. Mrs. James Collins, 1S20 SLIFKO, Louis. Mrs. John Slifko, Hackett, lanta McCamant, Goodwell, Okla. Twenty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 15 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING SMITH, James E. Mrs. Charles McCire, JOUANES, Jean. Mrs. Pauline ChIros, 786 BOTTENHORN, Franklin I. Mrs. Floranda R,. F. D. 1, Ruffs Dale, Pa. Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fottenborn, Harkton, Pa. SMITII. Lee C. Charles W. Smith, North ANDERSON, Thomas Archie. Mrs. Emily BOWERS, Earl S. John Bowers, Rock Lick, Fourth Avenue, Clarion, Pa. Luttroll, Willow Springs, Mo. - W. Va. SM1ITiI. Morton W. Frank A. Smith, Venice WIESTENHAEFER, John. Miss Lizzie Wies- BUCHAINAN, Fred D. lirs. Mary T. Bu- Center, N. Y. tenhaefer, 432 East Sixth Street, New York, chanar. Great Works, Me. TENER, John K. Mrs. Jessie Tener, route N. Y. EUIIAKKA, Ervin C. Severy Buhakka, Ras- B. box 1S, Modesto, Cal. AERS, Sam Elon. Luther Ayers, 415 South burg, Wash. TIANO, Charles .J. A. L. Cook, 423S Arthur- Short Stret. Fort Scott, Kans. BUIIH, John E. Thomas S. Burch, Chooves kill Road. Staten Island, N. Y. RICIDIOND, John B. John C. Richmond, Street, Florence, S. C. VEEdEN, Joseph J. Mrs. Florence C. Verecn, Middloberg, Okla. BURKE, Henry T. William Burke, 147 Li0o liver, S. C. SEARCY, Floyd J. John L. Searcy, Wood- Columbia Street. Adams. Mass. WALKER, Alexander L. Mrs. Gussie Walker, Pull. 111. BURKS, Elcie. George W. Burks, Michie, 22 East lonteeito Street, Santa Barbara, ARYANITOPOTLOS, Michael. James Kolic- Tenn. Cal. pmlos, Maryland Dining Room, Washing- WALKER, James E. James H. Walker, ten Street 11agerstown, Md. CALDWELL, Jamces A. Mrs. Lola Caldwell, R. P. 1). 1, La IHabra, Cal. KNOLL, Ray J. John David Knoll, 1131 St. John, Utah. C CAMPBELL, Loros. M. L. Campbell, Salem, WALKER, Thomas E. Mrs. Fannie A. North Channing Street. St. Louis, Mo. W. 'Va. Wlkoer, Sunimerton. S. C. PRIVATES. WALTERS, Bruce. Mrs. Bert II. Tice, Aztec, CHAVEZ, Alan. SiberIo Chavez, San An- N. Mex. ANDERRON. Thomas L. Mrs. Lucy Morgan, tonio, N. Mex. WATERS, Arthur F. Frank Waters, Boulder Edrefieli, S. C. CLlRK, Ephraim F. John H. Clark, R. F. D. Creek, Cal. ATKINSON, James H. Mrs. Saqan Atkinson, 20 Morgantown, Ind. WATKINS, Bernard L. W. R. Watkins, Rio 67 West Street, East Palestine. Ohio. COCHRAN, Goff C. Hart B. Cochran, Mount Vista, Va. BiTENSKY, Abe. Abraham Butensky, 202 Clare. W. Va. - WEEKS, Exile. Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, South Second Street, Ilrooklyn, N. Y. CULVER, Clarence B. Mrs. C. B. Jackson, Wolfe City, Tex. CROPPER, Tames T. Mrs. Jane Cropper, 127 West Second Street. Sunerior. Wis WELCH, James A. F. V. Welch, High Point, Pert Deposit, _Md. CT'NNINGILIIM, STosph J. Mrs. Ellen Cun- N. C. DUREL, Caron. Peter Durel, Ponchatoula, nin ;am, 272 Palisade Avenue, West Hobo- WELTON, James C. Mrs. Fred L ma, Wood- La. kon, N. J. Jand. Me. FLAHERTY. Edward T. Mrs. Frances Fla- CURRY, John P. Mrs. Arie S. Curry, R. F. D. WERREN, Jesse. Walter E. Werren, San herty, 658 West Sixtieth Street, Chicago, 1, Adrian, Ga. Gabriel, Cal. Ill. DEOSE. John Richard. W. B. Lewlean, WHITE. William J. Mrs. Ellen White, 581 FLFMING, Joe. Mrs. Susie Fleming, Daw- Pos Itd, Tex. Fourth Avenue, Freedom. Pa. kins. S. V. WE11ANT, Louis. lirs. ,Tohanna Demant, Vi- WIERENS, Fred. Mrs. Minnie L. Wiebens, FLEMING. Michael T. John FIning, 324 fliner Street, Fyn. Denmark. 21M3 National Street, aint Diego, Cal. Eat Eighty-second Street, New Y ork. N. Y. DICKS, Benjamin S. Mrs. Sue 'Stock, 524 BENNETTS, Howard C. Mrs. Elizabeth Ben- GERMAN, Charlie. John Moore, Statesboro, SouIT Jackson Street, Glendale, Cal. netts, 804 School Street, Grass Valley, Cal. Ga. DITTi'IE'RTI. Rudolph L. Mrs. Miinno S. ERRET T, John A. M. Mrs. Jennie Errett, HALL, Lewis A. Mrs. Isabel A. Hall, Round Dittfurth, Runge, Tex. 326 Madison Street, Groensburg, Pa. Yalley. Nebr. DWYER, Patrick Gerald. Mrs. Mary Dwyer, McFADDEN, Joseph A. Mrs. Ellen McFad- HAMLET, Cury. Mrs. Ela Hamlet, Bon- North Street. Granville, N. Y. den, 2432 South Eleventh Street, Phila- tai, R. C. EDGAR, Charles. Lois E. Edgar, 108 Harri- dolphia, Pa. HAMM1, Lonie E. Mrs. Della Lyons, box 66, son Stroot, Jefferson City, Mo, NITCITALS, Harry E. William Nitchals, Em- Watsonville. Cal. EFFINGER, Joreph. Mrs. Joseph Effinger, metaburg, Iowa. HANSON, Rubert. Mr,. Annie Hanson, 554 Pilot Knob, Mo. WOODY, James. Mrs. Haley Woody, R. F. D. East Fifth South Street, Salt Lake City, ELLIOTT, Claude Earl. Lewis Elliott, Fall 5. box 73, Laurens, S. C. Etah. River, Kans. MCAVOY, Joseph V. Mrs. Dora E. Hoff, JENKINS, Toney. Mrs. Loubso Jenkins, Ab- FLRRTS, Harold. Mrs. MT. E. Farris, 644 01in, Md. herillo, S. C. Pearl Street. Springfield, Mo. COHEN, Benjamin. Mrs. Rae Cohen, 2126 KAFFFMAN, John R. D. L. KauTiman, R. FETNGOLD. Sain. Isaac Feineold, 75 East Linwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. F. D. 1, Otsrburc,.Pa. Third Street, New York, N. Y. KFEN Arthur Lee. Mr Blanche FFTDATANT, Morris. Mrs. Gussie Feldman, 1lECHANICS. Keene, 970 Freeman Strbet, Bronx, New York. N. Y. Frankford, Greenbrier Couniv. NV. Va. FERRARA. Alfred. Mrs. Mary Ferrara, 163 AMES. Charles 0. Mrs. P. F. Ames, 298 KLE11R, Henry. 1lenry Klebr, R. F. D. 18, Second Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. Washinaton -treef, Painesville, Ohio. box 113, Random Lake, Wis FIGT.EY, Carlos H. John Figley, R. F. D. 5, COX, Lloyd Bruce. Mrs. Stella Zelphia Peon, KOONTZ,t Garry C. Mrs. Lanura V Koontz, Caldwell, Ohio. 222 East Second Street, lutchinson, ICans. Wes miunt r. Mid. FINN, Michol T. lies. ary Finn, 241 East LINK, Arthur L. Mrs. Lena Link, McKit- McGLINN, John P1. Mrs. los A. McGlna, EP-hty-first Stret, New York, N. Y. trick, Mo. 218 Park Avenue, Niles. Ohio. FISITFE, IHarry IT. Adam Fisher, 115 South MeIHUGH, Michael A. Mrs. Briduet MeHugh, MAY, Chlrs A. Mrs. Amlie May, Ro- Foster Streot, Mansfield. Ohio. 559 Gariold Street. Edwardsville, Pa. chelle Park, N. Y. FITZGER^ALD, ,Tohn T. Samuel Fitzgerald, McLEAN, Neil Patrick. MAVNE. William T. Mrs. Adelaide Thomas, Itorvshurr, Ohio. John J. McLean, 1010 Edun d Street. St. Joeer, Mo. Paola, Kans. FUFITElt. .LouNi Fred. Mrs. Theresa Fuchrer, MEIL, John. Mrs. Carolina Mehl. 3246 Ger- MAZ7ZONT. Frank. Mrs Flnor U7':oni, Q20 Auburedala, Wis. mantown Avenne, Philadelphia, Pa. North Third Street. Grand Por s, N. lak. GAT LAG'TER. James. Mr. Anna Noud, 682 MILLER, Emil Johanson. Miss Astrid Sven- MERKITET, Joseph W. Mrs. T. Mlerkert 326 Water Street, New York, N. Y. son, 328 East One hundred and twenty-fifth Ene't Viebtlith Strwct, Nox York, N. Y. GENITElIP'O, Ierfaols. Grionio Bruno, 3 Street, New York, N. Y. MULLTRCIN. Ener. Mrs. Martha Catherine Mo. Lake Street. New York. N. Y. THOMAS, Archie Irl. Mrs. Elnora Thomas, Mullikin. Richmond. GORES. Valentine C. Christ Gores, sr., Dis- general delivery, Willow Springs, Mo. ROYFE, Alex. Isidor loyfe, 200 Delancey bo. N Dak. SISLER, Clyde J. Mrs. Edna Davis, 343 East Street. New York, N. Y. t GRAY. Jim T. Mrs. Naney N. Gray, R. F. D. .T. 1 s. Mary Arfota Ferry Street East Buffalo, N. Y. SOP1tIA. Angelo - '. Newell, Ga. W\RD, Ernest. Mrs. Li-ie Ward, 811 South Route I. her 146. Frono, Val GREEN. Floyd IT. lire. Ida Green, 333 Wal- Main Street, Independence, Mo. SPICER, Harry Mr. Martha Spi-er, Leon. nut Street, Bristol. Pa. * BAKER. Reuben B. Mrs. Rose M. Baker, 1505 Town. GREUNE, James. Mrs. Leah Gibson, Eufaula, Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. TINDiL. Willie Mrs. Elizabeth Tin'..!. Sil WERT, Charles Asa. Mrs. Sara Wert, R. F. ver. S. C. GFltWANES, Winston A. W. M. Gurganus, D. 2, Newton, Kans. TSI!TDY. Arnold C. Foll Tschthy, 2512 Birnaw. N. C. HEATH, Roy N. Melvin S. Heath, Clark, Mo. Perrysxille Avenue, North Sid6, Ittet'mrgh, H ACKNFY. Perry S. A. J. Hackney, R. F. D. Ia. O St. Joseph, Mo. WAGONERS. WENiIER, James T. Mrs. John Wenger, VARTDlE, Eni, ry C. M. Hardee, Iairt-ald, DECKER, Joln F. Mrs. Catherine Decker, Walkers Mills, Pa. S.C. 450 East One hundred and eighty-seventh WHEAT, John. Mrs. Pella Wheat, Amite. TTI bEE. Tharon C. Erb Hardee, Little Street, Now York, N. Y. I a. Riv'e, S. C. NAVARRE, Otto H. Mrs. Laura Navarro, WILSON, Bernaid C. Mrs. Mary Wilson, IT lN. .. 7o N. Mrs. : fayes, Phoc- 1010 West Chestnut. Indepondence, Kans. 2 17 Fitznater 5frefe. Iilaidelplhia. Pas. nix Cit. Ala. STAHL. Robert M. Miss Tessa M. Stahl, WOM4 RK, Jobn. Mrs. Mary Wonar.. 1257 ITT'\RY Ceil Rhodes. Mrs. Nellie J. hheany, Mllersburg. Pa. 5 ot es Street, Dnvinle. Pa. S"-nlov. Ai itroo Count, Pa. WALLACE, John T. Henry Wallace, Five W ORS, loward W. Mrs. Ada M. Woods, TiOPFIT 1N. Ia'oel Eoelston. Mrs. Nellie L. Points, Ala. PO Pleasant Street, New Britein, Conn. lin van. 1475 Couth Street, Pasaden., Cl. COCIRAN. Jess. James HI. Cochran, R. F. D. WY50KI Troh . '. ,11' 1a oh, 2:00) ITOFGITLt xND, O-val. Mrs. Horace Hough- 3. Anniston, Ala. Penn Ivcnue. Pittsburulh. 11a. and Pcldn Ind. WEIBEL. George II. C. Mrs. Mary Weibel, ANTOiSON. Christian II. Martin See Moe, HFDPON.5 J'obu IT Trs. Belle Murray Fiet- Mars, Pa. Huland. N. Deit. an. 006 Wet Poplia Street, San Antonio, ROW. Leonard T. Mrs. Ilelliee Eva Row, ANKA.IIrERG. Oer' W. Mrs. Hana n'- Iizlille, Wash. I era. 10717 Glenroy Avenue,' Chicago, Ill. "FFW John T' L. Huff. Tlimaneile, Ga. YENTZEN, John. Mrs. Mary Yentzen, 779 AlltlIBOLD. Cuhibert. Riciard V. S irols. "TElNTIR %Ihchrry. jr. Mrs. N nle Hunter, Smith Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (05 Garden S rect. Hlad'hen It it. N. J. R F 1). 3 LownlIeville, S. C. BAKFR, Hu1 i li..ur a Ts'er. 1227 'T'N.,T Sidney. Parr 'Panvilawitz, 13 CCOKS. East Twelfth Street. Kc:.anai City. Mo. Varet Strict. Brecexyn, N. Y. CAHILL. Frank. Mrs. J. Schlitt, 170S Park' DELCZYI. Stanley. Martin lBelaz1k, 212 1lF Fred. Ben Bo, Armstrong Avenue, Avnue, New York, N. Y. Liood Avuie. Flmira TI .;lds. N. Y. ,tn~.Pa. BISIOWN. Edncrd Charles. Henry Brown, 104 BELL. Robert II. Mrs. hawle Bell. general a,' , Henry A. Thomas Adams, Idalia, South College Street. Rihimond, Mo. cllivery, Los Angeles, Cal. JANTZEN, Leo L. Mrs. Annie if. Jantzen. BEihND T. Forin. W ':,- -rP 8-.,i 11 j-,ts pITs IT AMrs. Margaret Am- 2 111 Co Avonb. St. Louis, Mo. 1101 Church Street, San Franelsco. Cal. .leew'. 211' Tni as Street St Ponl Min . RYAN. Joseph B. Geurge E. Ryan, Dundee, BIIOWN. Wilbur GeOnre. Mris. Ann 1lu' - I 'NTR. John t-' JTin nr1, 1185 South Oreg. son, 463 State Street, Cheyboygan, Ilich. Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 16 TIF QFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BAKER, Noble Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, KING, George B. Mrs. Elizabeth King, Sumas. LOONEY, Elmer. Mrs. Franies Looney, I. P. D. 7, Winfield, Kans. Wash. Haines, Oreg. BAKIES, Harry N. Mrs. Julia Bakles, Carey, KIRSCHMAN, Earl J. Mrs. Florence Kirsch- LOWE, Royal Irving, Joseph Harvey Lowe, Ohio. man, 1230 Green Street, Reading, Pa. R. F. D, 4, Comanche, Okla. BEAL, Bethel G. Wesley B. Beal, Chardon, KLEIN, Casper. Mrs. Rosina Klein, Bridge- MARSILIA, Lorenzo. Vincent Marsila, 50 Kans. Ville, Pa. Richardson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BANMAN. Daniel Frank. Mrs. John Schroe- KLOPP, Henry. Mrs. Caroline Klopp, Lufkin, MATIACIO, Joseph. Louis Matiacio, 44 der, Hillsboro, Kans. Tex. Myrtle Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. BARNES. Thomas. Mrs. Marie Oliver, 2 LEGGETT, Thomas B. Mrs. Alice Leggett, MEYERS, Fred. Ed Meyers, R. F. D. 1, Peerless Apartments, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tatum, S. C. Minco, Okla. BARRETT, James L. Mrs. Mamle Barrett, LINCOLN, Charles E. Mrs. Lilly M. Lincoln, MYERS, George. Mrs. Emeline Myers, 5 Parimville, N. C. Crows Landing, Cal. Lockwood Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va. BEIER, Harry A. Mrs. Mary Beier, 4356 LUCE, Victor E. Washburn Luce, New Vin- NORD, Harry G. Mrs. Charlotte A. Nord, Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. yard, Me. 9057 Normal Avenue, Chicago, Ill. VELL, David. James Bell, R. F. D. 2, lun- MARKING, Frank Herman. Matt Marking, NORDBY, George P1. Mrs. Bortha Thaqse- ter, N. Dak. Sykeston. N. Dak. son Nordby, White Earth, N. Dak. BLACKMER, Albert R. Mrs. Albert Ilack- MARKLAND, Elvis Hardy. Mrs. Mary Eliza- NOON, Oliver F. Mrs. August Zolmar, Ori- mer. 5 South Avenue. Glens Falls, N. Y. beth Markland, Armstrong, Mo. ent, S. Dak. BOANIES, Daniel W. Mrs. Daniel W. MARLIN, William. William Marlin, 708 NORRIS, James T. Mrs. Daisy Norris. 1307 Boanies, 109 Fines Avenue. York, Pa. North Beatty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. East Vermont Street, Indianapolis, Ind. BOLL, Philip J. Mrs. Rose Boll, 5510 Har- McINTOSH. James M. George McIntosh, R. NOZZOLILLO, Edward. Mrs. Laura Nazzo- rison Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'P. D. 2, Missouri Valley, Iowa. Ilo, 66 Orphan Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOSE, Clifton, Mrs. Edith Walker, 1545 A MclAIN, Allen. William H, McLain, Aucille, PACHOLKA, Henry. Carl Pacholka, 2617 Street SE., Washington, D. C. South Euclid Avenue, Bay City, Mich. BOSWELL, John R. Harry G. Boswell, Fred- MCLAUGHLIN, Charles Leroy. Mrs. Dorothy PEAK. Paul E. Edward C. Peak, Moline, Mo. ericktown, Mo. McLaughlin, Kirwin, Kans. PETERS, Elmer. Miss Clara Peters, 652 BROWN, Bennie. John W. Brown, R. F. D. MCMILLAN, Walter L. George McMillan, Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1, Cold Springs, Okla. .leVille, N. Dak. PETERSON, William J. John D. Peterson, BROWNING, Samuel C. Mrs. Pherby Gra- MILLER, Clyde Ezra. Mrs. Minnie Brown 19 South Eleventh Street, Kansas City, ham Browning, R. F. D. 10, Dublin, Ga. Miller, Carrollton, Ark. Kans. BDURIS, Eastman. Mrs. Rose Buris, Kingston, MONTER, William. Mrs. Lena Monter, 238 REED, Guy Marvin. Zeno C. Reed, Stout- Okla. East One hundred and eighteenth Street, Ville, Mo. BUTLER, Alfred. Mrs. Gatsey Butler, R. F. New York, N. . SIEBERT, Walter. Mrs. Bertha Siebert. D. 3, Edgefiold, S. C. MORRONEY, Joseph A, Joseph A. Morroney, White Lake, Wis. BYRD, William HI. Mrs. Ilodria Enabnat% 522 North High Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SMART, Howard A. Mrs. Rose Shay, 736 .R F. D. 1, box 33, Salley, S. C. MORAN, Edward C. Mrs. Andrew Smith, 123 South Sixth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. CARDIN, John E. W. T. Cardin, R. F. D. 3, Dupont Street, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, Lacy L. Mrs. Sarah A, Smith, Bozcean, Mont. NABERS, Albert. J. A. Nabers, R. F. D. 2, Stuart, Okla. CARMICHAEL, Daniel. Mrs. Mary Carmi- Inman, S. C. SMITI, Lester. Mrs. Phoeba Smith, Stan- chael. R. F. D. 3, Dillon, S. C. NICHOLS, William W. Mrs. William Nich- hope. N. J. CIRISTOPIHER, Henry E. William Christo- ols. 3,23 Avenue Al, Galveston, Tex. SOWIJICK, David. John Sowmick, Pincon- pher. Aylesford,*Nova Scotia, Canada. NORBURN, Harry H. John W. Norburn, 222 ning. Mich. CLOUNTS, Jake Ennis. Mrs. Dusky Clounts, Gray Street, Danville. W. Va. STONE, Glenn Ethan. Mrs. F. A. Stone, 816 Hitchita, Okla. OLSON, Hamilton G. Holver Olson, Viroqua, Penn Avenue, Warren, Pa. COLLAR, Oliver Walter. Prank Collar, 256 Wis. STRAIN, Leslie M. W. A. Strain, R. P. D. 4, Grant Street, Youngstown, Ohio. PALMER, Arthur T. Mrs. Minerva Worrel, La Junta, Colo. DITRICK, Frank X. Mrs. Lena N. Diet- 120 North Orange Street. Media, Pa. STYSLINGER. John A. Mrs. Mary A. Stys- rick, 742 First Street, Williamsport, Pa. PALUH, Macle1. Michael Palub, 2028 Denny linger, 7300 Idlewild Street, Pittsburgh, DINGLEY. Nelson Y. Frank P. Dingley, West Street, Philadelphia Pa. Pa. Farmington, Me. PARKER, George. Mrs. Phebey Parker, 203 SWANBY, Ralph E. Hans Swanby, 408 West DEAN, Greenlee. George W. Dean, Williams- Highburn Street, Asheville, N. C. Fourth Street, Washburn, Wis. toO, S. C PARKER, Wright. 1lampton Parker, R. F. SWANSON. Ralph C. Mrs. Hannah C. Swan- DIXON, Holmes F. Miss Johanna Ross, R. F. D. 1 Oriental, N. C. son, 2919 North Morgan Avenue, Minne- D. 1, MIlnor 1. Dak. PEDEASEN, Alfred P. Mrs. Marie Peder- apelis. Minn. DOVE, Emery . Richard Dove, South Grant sen Valley Junction, Wis. TALBORT. William N. G. S. Talbott, Spring- Street. Ashland, Ohio. PERIIl, Giuseppe. Gregonla Perri, 6950 dale, Ark. DUCKWORTH, Charles II. Mrs. Mollie Duck- Mower Street, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, worth High ll, Mo. Pa. TETREAULT, Ernest A. Mrs. A. Tetreault, ERICKON, Illahar A. Mrs. T. Erickson, PETE, Tony. Domenico Toalo, Weirton, W. 0 Park Street, Northampton Mass. 1157 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. Va. TITTLE, Richard Morgan. Mrs. Richard M. EVERLY, Guy E. Minor S. Everly, Dunkard, REICHERT, Charles P. Mrs. Katharine Tittle, 711 Oak Street, Chattanooga. Tenn. Pa. Wuckoff Avenue, Brooklyn, TOWNLEY, Richard F. James Townlsy, Reichert, 1022 3400 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. FALLS, William X. Mrs. Agnes Falls, 782 N. Y. Cornelius Gregory. Mrs. Lil- WESTBROOK, Earl B. Mrs. Edith West- Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. PFIRRMAN, brook Lindsay, Nebr. PARLEY, Barney C. Mrs. Fannie Farley, lah Pfirrman, 226 South Division Street, Coldwater, Mich. H'0ILLAhD. Carl Ray. William L. Willard, Fort Aransas, Tex. Fort Seott, Kans. FAULKENBERRY. Carl F. Mrs. J. Faulken- SHOEMAKER, Harold Edward. Earl Shoe- berry, Tunnel Springs, Ala. maker, 4420 West First Street, Duluth, WILLIAMS. Haskell. Mrs. Rebecca Ram- Minn. bert, Bishopville, S. C. FELLER, Harold R. Mrs. Josephine E. Fel- WOESSNER, Cecil. II. A. Woessner, 8 Bea- ler, Warren, Conn. SMITH, John P. Mrs. Anna Blue, R. F. D. 1, con Street, Redlands, Cal. FILMORE, Carl. Mrs. Elizabeth Filmore, 315 Plats, Kans. WOOD, Thurman A. Joseph Wood, Farming- Seventh Street, Lorain, Ohio. SMITH, Lawrence H. Walter Smith, R. F. ton, N. Mex. FISHER, Tony George. William Henry 1). 1, Phelps, N. Y. YORK, Harry A. Mrs. W. A. Glonson, R. Fisher, R. F. D. 4, Owensville, Mo. SMITH, Lester H. Mrs. Sarah C. Smith, F D. 37, Waterville, Me. GAY, Murrill K. Mrs. Cora Gay, 405 North Gentry, Mo. PIPER, Arthur It. Albert L. Piper, 820 C Twelfth Street. St. Joseph, Mo. SMITH, Lurie Clavin. Mrs. Rachel Smith, Street. Lincoln, Nebr. GLADSON. Roy P. Mrs. Laura Gladson, Lo- Hodges, S. C. SCHMULANSON, Nathan. Leo Adlerstein, 95 villa. Iowa. SMITH, Rufus N. C. M. Smith, Coldwater, Clinton Street, New York, N. Y. GRESHAM, Julius R. -Mrs. Nellie Gresham, Tenn., SHEARER, Abraham. Ika J. Shearer, 23 Lee Tooole, Utah. THOMAS, Willie. Mrs. Francis Williams, care Street. Frostburg, Md. HADDOX, Reed R. Mrs. Catherine A. Had- of Zella Hart, Edgefield, S. C. dox, Lockland, Ohio. THORNBURG, Millard. Mrs. Martha Thorn- SITERTLSKY George J. Mrs. Pauline She- HEMMINGER, Whitfield. A. C. Ilemminger, burg, Round Mountain. Ala. hisky, 1247 Metropolitan Avenue, Kansas Kowanna City, Kans. Ind. TODD, Albert I. Mrs. Bertie M. Todd, West SKANTZE, Arthur. Mrs. Elmer Skantze, IIENGESBACH, Frank A. Mrs. Gertrude Linn, Oreg. 416 St. Nicholas lengesbach, 4253 Grand Avenue, St. Louis, WADE, Jack. Mrs. Sarah K: Wade, R. F. Avenue, New York. N Y. Mo. D 3. Unadella, Ga. SMITH. Len. Burke Smith, Stratton, Colo. IIERMANSON, John A. Bank Zogcrirze, WFSTBROOK, Will. Mrs. Carrie Westbrook, SOLONINKA, John. Frank Soloninka, Stew- Boardman Township. Ohio. 743 St. Charles Street, Nashville, Tenn. artsville, Ohio. IRVIN, William Lee. Mrs. Anna Irvin, River- WHITE, Thomas. Mrs. Jennie White, 012 STEWART. James 'E. James M. Stewart, ton, Nebr. Willoughby Street, Memphis, Tenn. Karns City, Pa. IVY. John .J. Mrs. Fannie Ivy, Sarepta, Miss. 'WISE, Ralph. Elam Wise, R. F. D. 1, Avada, TIBBENS, Harry W. Nicholas W. Tibbens, JENNINGS, John E. Mrs. Mary E. Lehman, Ohio. Fort Hunter. Fla. 1627 Beaver Avenue, Pittsburgh, WHITBECK, Fleid. Mrs. Martha Whitbeck, Pa. WVEBLESKI, Aleek. WIedek Chazaroshi, Pittsford, N. Y. JOHN, David E. Mrs. Jane John, 306 Stein 124 South Harrison Street, Kansas City, Street. Brackenridge, Pa. Kans. WHITTIER, Rufus K. Miss Anna Terhnar, JOHNSON, John E. Miss Marie Kinsey, 4010 1516 Dewey Avenue. Rochester, N. Y. East Seventeenth Street, Oakland, Cal. KEENE, John W. 7. W. Keene, Wellsville, ANSALVISH, Robert. M's. Mary Thalman, JULIAN, Charles W. Mrs. Malania Pasini, Kans. 612 Walnut Street, Columbia. Pa. Sucar Post Office, R. P. D. 2, box 41, Salt KOLB. Augustus R. Mrs. Mabel B. Kolb, ATTERERRY. Cecil II. Mris. L. A. Gollarlay, Lake City, Utab. R. F. D. 1, Perkiomenville, Pa. Lexington, Mo. KAUFMAN. William Carl. Jacob Kaufman, LAMB Howard M. Miss Maude Carlson, 424 BODELSQN, Vincent R. Peter Bodelson, 716 Dovrv Avenue, East Grand Forks. Minn. Oakdile Avenue, Chicago, Ill. R F. D. 1. Welch. Minn. KERN XGHIAN, Charles. Joseph Kernaghan, LANDINI Bruno. Talafllo Landini, box 173, BRODERICK. Malaehy J. Mrs. Mitchell Brod. 65 Continental Avenue. Cohoes, N. Y. Blythedale, Pa. crick, -130 Ogden Street. West Philadel KENNEDY, Thomas L. Mrs. Mayme V. Dona- LEATHERS, Earl. Mrs. Etta Leathers, phia. Pa. he, 5216 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kirbyville, Mo. KEPLER. Lloyd C. Benson Kepler, Knox- LEOPIR. Samuel Q. Mrs. Catherine Lepir, BROWNING, Francis E Mrs. Martha Brown. ville, Md. 430 Gates Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. Ing, 2718 Grant Avenae, Ogden, Utah. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 17 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CHJATTAM, Carl Cornelius, Mrs. Emma Chat- OLIVER, Clarence. Mrs. Samuel P. Oliver, DUNLAP, Ray S. Elmer Dunlap, La Grange, tam, 800 East Oak Street, Enid, kla. 6445 Tacony Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ohio. PORN, Oscar. Reroy Dorn, R. F. D. 1, Ep- DIAL, Willie. Nathinel Dial, Pembroke, N. C. EVANS, Irvin Joseph. Mrs. Susan Evans, weoth S. C. DILLARD, Perry. Mrs. Ida Dillard, R. F. D. 122 East Thomas Street, Kahoka, Mo. DUNtFEk, Ray C. 1tJrs. Nellie Dunfee, South 2, box 17, Kinard, S. C. FERGUSON, Harry R. George A. Ferguson, Buchanan Street, Fremont, Ohio. FILIPI, William T. Joseph Filipi, Angus, 608 East Jefferson Street, Pittsburg, Kans. EARITII, Joseph T. Mrs. Frederick W. For4 Minn, HAMPTON, Grant. Mrs. Grant Hampton, 924 Helen Avenue, Sioux City, Iowa. FISHER, Orbin E. Mrs. Lilly Wyatt, 1823 72Q Quindaro Boulevard, Kansas City, hens. GILL, John J. Joseph Marosuk, 11 St Cambridge Street, Kansas City, Mo. HERNER, Edward C. Mrs. Bessle lerner, Marys Street, Phoenixville, Pa. GANTT, David. Mrs. Mamie Gantt, 1427 North Madison Avenue, Madison, Ind. GOODMAN, Elmer R. Mrs. Eliza S. Goodman Whaley Street, Columbia, S. C. IIUDOCK, Michael. Mrs. Veronica Hudock, 2026 Godfrey Avenue, Germantown, Phila. GASKILL, Clarence L. Samuel E. Gaskill, 743 Donnelly Street, Duryea, Pa. delphia, Pa. 807 West Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HUDSON, James W. Robert 11. Hudson, St. GOSS, Alton W. Ben L. Goss, 73 Oliver GRAHAM, William J. Jeff Graham, N. F. D. Main s, Mo. Street, New Brookland, S. C. 2. Jeffersonville, Ind. JACKSON, Moses. Mrs. Priscella Hargrove, GREEN, John. Jonas Green, R. F. D. 3, GREGORY, Robert Lee. Mrs. Josephine Bermott, Ark. Guntersville, Ala. Gregory, R. F. D. 2, St. Joseph, Mo. JACOBS, Willie. Mrs. Sallie Jacobs, 210 HURLelY, Jeremiah. James Casberry, 414 GUFFIE, Lucus. Chestana Brown, 644 East Marion Street, Florence, S. C, East Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Tenth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. KEATNG, John II. Edward W. Keating, 403 JOTINSON, Julius. Julius B. Nordby, Mellen, HANNAH, Charlie. Mrs. Effie Hannah, Rich- Elmwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wis. nond. Mo. KENT, Carl S. Mrs. Frances Kent, Barnard, LANG, John G. Michael Lang, 1603 Sher HANSON, Norris. Mrs. Marie Hanson, 753 Mo. man Avenue, Madison, Wis. East Thirtieth Street, Baltimore, Md. KERKIRWICH, George. John Homitch, 1010 MERCER, William C. John W. Mercer HELGESON, Engvall. Andrew Helgeson, R. Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Broughton, Ill. F. D. 4, Garfield, Miun. KESSLER, Sylvester Oscar. Mrs. Amelia Kes- APPLEWHITE, William. Mrs. Thomas G HANNON, Noel Byron. William Hannon, 612 sler, Glasgow, Mo. Applowhite, R. F. D. 5, Crosabeck, Tex. Freeman Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. KEY, Jacob. Butler Key, Morgana, S. C. BOREK, Louis. Ookr Borek, box 523 Wier JACKSON, Amasa. Mrs. Nathan Lord, 15 KEYES, Harley E. Cam E. Keyes, Freeland, top, W. Va. Montgomery Street, Bangor, Me. Ohio. BRUINGTON, Chester C. Mrs. Emma Bruing JACKSON, Tom. Mrs. Corrie Butler Jackson, MILLER, Boyd G. Mrs. Grover Knepshield, tn, Fayetteville, Ark. R. F. 1). 2. Chappell, S. C. It. Fi.D. 3, Apollo, Pa. CAPIZZI, Nunzio. Miss Josephine Capizzi, JACKSON, William M. John Jackson, R. F. O'BRIEN, Thomas J. Mrs. Frank Miller, Pa- 2217 Stella Street, Philadelphia, Pla. D. 1, Lebanon, Mo. cific, Mo. CHAPMAN, Henry. James A. Chapman, 134 JENSEN, Alvin. Christ Jensen. Provo, Utah. PLACIDO, Charles. Mrs. Sara Placido, 1823 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. JUDD, Jesse L. Mrs. Lucy D. Judd, R. F. D. Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pla. CHRISTENSEN, Herbert. Anthony Christen 1, Clinton, Iowa. ROBERTS, Lesley F. Mrs. Eula Roberts, sen, Hadlock, Wash. KIESTER, Charles A. Frank Kiester, Kend- Cuba Penn. GOLLOM. Clay. Ida Gorden, Cookville, Tenn rick, Colo. SHIRLEY, King S. Mrs. Lillie Shirley, Hol- DODRILL, Buel. Samuel Dodrill, Birch River KING, Harvey. Warner King, Victoria, Tex. lywood, Ga. W. Va. LEE, Marion S. Mrs. Mildred Baldwin, New SHOWALTER, Frank J. Mrs. Laura Showal- GREENSTRIEET, Thomas B. Mrs. Ida Street, Durham, N. C. ter, It. F. D. 8, Wichita, Kans. Cheatum, Eads, Col. LENNON, John D. Mrs. Catherine Lennon, SMITII, Newton. Willis C. Smith, Abbotts- GURNEY, Frank Stephen. Samuel Allison 515 West One hundred and thirty-eighth burg, N. C. Gurney, 719 Ewing Avenue, Kansas City, Street, New York, N. Y. SNYDER, Andrew Jackson, Miss Erie Snyder, Mo. LEARY, Iveary P. Mrs. Maude Leary, 325 Glendon, W. Va. HAMPTON, Luther. Mrs. Treacy Hampton, Bridge Street, Washington, N. C. SPEVACEK, Ralph E. . Joseph F. Spevacek, Flat River, Mo. McFADDEN, Hugh J. Miss IElla McFadden, 448j Custer Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 072 North Front Street, Philadelphia, THURMAN, William B. Elisna A. Thurman, HARMON, Ralph Eugene, Mrs. Nettle Har- Pa. Tex. mon, 1003 East Ash Street, Salina, Kans. M"GINNIS, Claude V, Mrs. H. H. Ilartson, R. F. D. 3, Sulphur Springs, HERMAN, Edward Albert. William Herman, Greenwood, Wis. WACTOR, John, jr. John W. Wactor, R. F. NELSEN, Otto D 1 box 18, Providence, S. C. 4441 Wornell Road, Kansas City, Mo. F. Miss Hazel M. Wade, -on. Mrs. Viola Way, Oblong, III. JENKINS, Sam. Mrs. Anna B. Green, Gardi, 4423 North Troy Street, Chicago, Ill. WAY, ,a. NEUMANN, Albert R. August Neumann, R. WEBER, Charles II. Mrs. L. W. Weber, 3416 K iLLEY, Alfred C. Alfred W. Kelley, Bemls, F. D. 6, Clinton, Iowa. Dresden Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. "enn. NILL, Henry D. Charles Nill, 1428 Carnegie WELBERN, John G. George Welbern, Rock- Ei RSLEY, George Edward. Alfred Kersley, Avenue McKeesport, Pa. port, Mo. I F. D. 8, Ottawa, Kans. OP'ANOVITCII, Zigmund S. Stanley Opano- WILLIAMS. Herbert R. Alfred H. Williams, R. F. D. vitch, 930 Cedar Avenue, 1014 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, la. H LPEMM E, George. August Klemme, Scranton, Pa. ALVAREZ Mariano. Mrs. Sarah Alvare/, Las . box 84, Golden Eagle, Ill. OLSEN, August. John B. Olsen, R. F. D. 3, Cruces, N. Mex. K' 'JSTRICK, Austin N. David S. Knestrick, Bellevue, Iowva. Mrs. Katherine Gaugh :30 Murray Avenue, Washington, Pa. PENA. Leondro. Marcelo Pena, Fannin, Tex. BAUER, George F. KI11SKERN, Harold S. Mrs. Julia Kniskern, PERRILL, William II. James A. Perrill, R. Bauer, 534 East Fulton Street, Columbus, Carlyle, N. Y. F. D. 3. Newburg, W. Va. Ohio. LiNDSAY, John L. Mrs. Sarah Lindsay, 875 PETERSON, Walter 0. Nels C. Peterson, BAXENDELL, Thomas E. Mrs. Millie Braum, .exington Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. R. F. D. 1, Plainville, Wis. West Elizabeth, Pa. LINDSEY, Ben Beyton. Mrs. Maggie Jacobs PHILLIPS, Lynne C. Mrs. L. C. Phillips, CARLSON, Henry M. John Carlson, R. F. D. Lindsey, 2210 North Fourth Street, Kan- 312 North Lincoln Street, Chanute, Kans. 2, McIntosh, Minn. was City, Kans. POST, Floyd Earl. Mrs. Etta Post, McPher- CARVILL, Robert H. W. E. Carvill, Massena LOTZA, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna M. Lotza, R. F. son, Kans. Springs, N. Y. ). 1, McGregor, Iowa. PROCTOR, Clarence. Dick Leonard Proctor, CESARIO, Michael J. Antonio Cesario, Punx- M COLM. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Ida E. McColm, Gaylord, Kans. sutawney, Pa. 622 West Sherman Street, Hutchinson, PRYOR, AIvin. Thomas Pryor, Bloomfield, DAVIS, Alva L. Mrs. Cora.Davis, Fenton, La. Kans. Mo. SCHULTZ, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Schultz, 708 East Seventh Street Erie, Pa. M HALE, Michael J. John McHale, 217 East SADLER, JTohn L. Robert Sadler, Sulphur SOLINAS, Pietro G. Francesco Columaio, 27 1unerior Street, Chicago, 1Il. S pring, Tex. Spencer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NV I'TER. Carl. William F. Nutter, Ke- SHOULTS, Odis E. Mrs. Manda F. Shoults, SIZEMORE, Powell. Mrs. Emily Sizemore, wanee, Ky. Potosi, Mo. R. F. D, 4, Aiken, S. C. REiD, Sheldon. Mrs. Katie R. Duncan, 40 SMALLS, Stephen. Mrs. Ella Smalls, Fair- SMITH, John Barr. Mrs. Jessie B. Smith, 11anding Street, Sumter, 8, C. fax, S. C. 627 Ninth Avenue, Munhall, Pa. S, ODORASS, Earl Milton. William Marquis THOMPSON, Richard P. James Thompson, STREIT, Louis. Theodore Streit, Masonville, Snoderas;. 1430 Independence Avenue, kan- Woodriver, Ill, lona. Sas City, Mo. WHIDEMAN, Gabe. Jessle Whideman, Mc- TUNORE, John. Mrs. Amelia Ungers, post- Cormick, S. C. SWEIGERT, John E. Mrs. Arthur J. Wilson, offce box 107, Somerset, Colo. WILLIAMS, Sidney. Mrs. Millie Williams, Cressen Street, Tremont, Pa. W'SLEY, Ball Herman. Charles Wesley, R. R. F. D. 2, St Matthews, S. C. VASAKOSIKY, Frank. Joe Vasakosiky, 6020 I' I.. 2, Barnesville, Ohio. WHITLOW, fHenry C. Mrs. James Potter, Ilosmer Street, Cleveland, Ohio. WILKINS, Ilomer R. Alfred P. Wilkins, Blaekwater, Mo WILKERSON, Wes R. Rene Wilkerson, We- Airqbhnce, Pa. YOUST, Fred. Mrs. Lizzie Y. Prill, 718 West tunika, Okla. W LLETTE, Emile E. Mrs Annie Willette, Race Street, Pottsville, Pa. ADKINS, Charles I. Mrs. Anna Adkins, Onsewell $treet, Eat Taunton, Msis. ALEXANDER, Alonzo S. Mrs. Mollie E. Alex- 1008 Fifth Avenue, New Brighton, Pa. W F.LIAlS. Milton. Orlando Williams, R. P. ander, Wilkesboro, N. C. BICKLY, Clarence. George R. Bickly, Fourth 1, Edgefieldl . C. AMILLATEGUI, George. Antonio Leemendi, and Ogontz Stieets, Sandusky, Ohio. W '.LIAMS. William. Mrs. Aiie Williams, Boise, Idaho. BLOOM, Burch. Mrs. Martha Bloom, Lees 125 Alder Street, Philldelphia, Pa. BAEDER, William S. Mrs. Louise Baeder, Creek, Ohio. W NKLER. Casmair. Michlael Winkler, 1300 14.7 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRETALL, William A. Frank Bretall, Bird Front Street, East, Ashannd, Wis. BARNES, Milburn. James Robert Barnes, R. Island, Minn. 102 A( KEltifACK, Willinm. Mrs. James Mallin, F. D. 1, box 08, Poteau, Okla. BURKHARDT, Edward. Dora Scaring, loinndbrook. N. .T. BART. Maynard G. Mrs Margaret Bart, R. Quincy Street, Springfield, Mass. ALEXANDER] B, nni. Mrs. Beulah Alexan- F. D. 1, Sedro Woolley, Wash. CLARK, Paul E. Mrs. Margaret V. Clark, alnlr Westninster. S C. BULSKI, Edmund. Mrs. Anna Bulski, 1414 Rico, Colo. ALLEN. I twey. Annie Nice, R. F. D. 3, Second Avenue. Oakland, Cal. CLEMMER, Guy M. Mrs. Emma Clemmer, Blackville. 4. C. BURNETT, Oscar Patrick. Frank Marion Enon Valley, Pa. BECK. John J. Mrs. Phillipona Beck, Zee- Burnett, Henrietta, Mo. CHILLEMI, Anthony V. Frank W. Chillemi, ',ad N. Dak. CARTER, Willis. Mrs. Carrie Carter, St. 1758 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. BO'YItN, John. MNrs. Mattie Bowman. George, S. C. COBIN, Judge. Mrs. Ida Cobin, Hainesville, T'rban. Ky. CLARK. John C. Mrs. John C. Clark, 348 La. BROOKS, Samuel. Mrs. H1cr Brooks, R. F. D. Trenton Street, Boston, Mass. COLEMAN, Bartholomou J. Mrs. Ellen K. 3, Timmonsville, S. C. COOKS, Lee A. Eliza Cooks, Morgans, S. C. Coleman, 30 Bridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S.* BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING CONNELL, Joseph D. Mrs. Margarete Con- ANDERSON, Rudolph A. Leonard A. Ander- RING, William H. Mrs. Mary A. Ring, 157 nell, 02 Monument Street, Charlestown, son, 2111 Fourth Street, Portland, Oreg. Hawkins Street, Derby, Conn. Mass. ANGLIN. Joseph. James Coge, 15009 North SILER, Glenn. Mrs. Katherine Sler, 102 DEMPSEY, Thomas C. Roland F. Dempsey, Opal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. South Market Street, Troy. Ohio. Velma, Okla. ANNON, Frank T. John Annon, Belleville, STALLINGS, Charlie B. Clarence C. Stal- ELLIOTT, Melvin McK. Charles Elliott, East Kans. links. Kerrville, Tex. Nixth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. APPLEBY, Newton. William P. Appleby, 429 COCKRELL, Charles. Thomas Stockton. EVERETT, Frank. Mrs. Mary Everett, 61 Smalley Avenue, Kansas City. Mo. Bland Mo. 31nrmouth Street. Charlestown. Mass. BALCH, Robert D. Charles H. Balch, 1411 STRANIN, John. Mrs. Anna Stranan, 462 FITZPATRICK, William F. Mrs. Catherine Tenth Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Waucoe Street, Oshkosh. Wis. Fitzpatrick. 1530 East Twenty-first Street, BANKS, Hudson. Mrs. Mary Holman, Swedes- SPANGLER. Melvin Clarence. Mrs. Anna Brooklyn, N. Y. " boro, N. J. Spangler, 612 West Mason Avenue, York, Pa. FUNK, Arthur. Mrs. Pauline Funk, 413 BEARDEN, Robert P. Mrs. Lucy Bearden, SZEPIETOWSKI, Stanley. Bolestaw Szeple- Portage Street, Fon du Lae, Wis. Annona, Tex. tonski. 301 Fortieth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GABRELS Cully E. George W. Gabrels, BOJKOVSKY. Michael. Mrs. Anna Bojkov- THOMAS, William Albert. Mrs. Elnore ('larksville, Ga. sky, 1826 Madison Avenue, Granite City, Thomas, Willow Springs, Mo. GOUX, William Frank. Mrs. Charles Gona, Ill.- WELLIVER Wood J. Joe B. Welliver, 2277 Muscotah, Kans. BOWLES. George TilIford. Hiram Bowles, Webster Avenue Fresno, Cal. HALTER, Albert. August Halter, general de- Grand Valley, Okla. WEST, Eddie. Willie West, R. P. D. 5, Aiken, livery, Kelso, Mo.' BOYLE, Walter Jacob. J. S. Boyle, Benning- S. C. HART, Georte B. Thomas J. Hart, Creal too, Kans. WILLIAMS, Roger. Mrs. Christina Schaefer, 9 rlngs, Ill. BRAWLEY, Bee B. Paul B. Brawley, R. P. D. 3932 Bellview Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. KENARD, George P. Fanny J. Kennard, 3. Chester, S. C. WOLCHOWICZ. Frank. Mike Wolchowles. Arcadia, Okla. CAMPBELL, Almost Nolen. Lewis Campbell, 1039 Main Street Dickson City, Pa. LANIAM, Noble C. Benjamin E. Lanham, R. F. D. 2, Fulton, Ky. WRIGHT, Willie. idrs. Elsie Wright, Bishop. Iomance. Jackson, W. Va. CAMPBELL, Thomas W. Mrs. Maude M. Ville. S. C. LOVAN, Otis C. Mrs. Jessie Jennings, 702 Campbell, box 118. Houston, Pa. BAKER, John J. Mrs. Mattle Baker, Shawe North Main Street, Clinton, Ind. CARR. Robert Edward. Mrs. Fannie L. Carr, mit. Ala. LOWRY, Waldo R. Mrs. Ella Lowry, R. F. general delivery, Tularosa, N. Hex. BARBER, Levi 0. Oliver Barber, Rose City D. 2, Fillmore Ventura County, Cal. CARRAGIIER. Daniel H. Mrs. Catherine Car- Mich. Hh CLFRE Pearl. S. 3I. Quinn, Urbana, Ohio. ragher, 228 Franklin Street, Fall River, BOGUE, Ward R. Mrs. Marret Bogue, 1109 RISIN 'lcholas. Mrs. Julia Russln, 101 Mass. South Nye Street, Tacoma. Wash. Frances Avenue, Butler, Pla. CHILDS, Benjamin P. Mrs. Mary L. Childs, BORGIHOFF, Fred .. Fred C. Borghoir, 8417 ANDER1ON Jule E. W. Anderson, R. F. D. 24 Decatur Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. Burt Street, Omaha, Nebr. 3. Edgeield, a: C. COHEN, Samuel. !ames A. Cohen, 725 BROWN, Clord. Mrs. Jennie Hawkins, Fits- ARCHIii, Donald Franklin. William Riley Hampshire Street, Quincy III. gerald, Ga. Arcie, Inola, Oki. COLNC, John R. Dow L. 4ole, R. F. D. 3, CARNAHAN, Harley Angelo Bransford Car- ARIITRONG, George Robert. George Morst Perry, OkIa. nahan, R. F. D. 8 Fountain Head Tenn Armstrong, 1016 Penn Street, Kansas City, CONLEY Harry Mrs. A. L. Hersch, R. F. D. CARR, Thomas J. Mrs. Sarah darr, 55 Mo. 5. St. Yoseph, Mo. Glenwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BARKER. Justin N. G. H. Barker, 5656 Bran- CONNER, James H. J. Mrs. Annie Conner, CAVAN, Joseph Anihony. Mrs. Edith Cavan, nor Avenue, Sierra Vista, Los Angeles, Cal. 878 Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y! 120 Wyoming Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BLESSING. Joseph W. Mrs. Anna Blessing, CRITES, Jesse Claude. Mrs. Anne Crites, COGSWELL. Frank. Charles Clark, Strongs- 6311 Onida Street, St. Louis, Mo. Carbondale, Kans. ville, Ohio. BOYANCE, John A. Mrs. Ella Dickerson, DANNENBERGER, Merl G. Mrs. Hattie H. COLBATH, Phillip N. A. B. Colbath, 17 Delcombe La Bohn, R. F. D. 1 North Baltimore, Ohio. Mount Vernon Street, Gardiner, Me. BOYD. Julian A. Mrs. Louise Peterson, 704 DAVIS, John 0. Henry L. Davis, Advance, DAYTS, .Tesse L. Mrs. Mettle L. Davis, De- South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va. Mo. soto, Ga. DNCE, John. Patrick Bunce, 124 Villa DAVIS, Guy Carl. W. D. pavis, Bancroft, DUNN. Carl C. George M. Dunn, R. F. D. 1 Street, Rochester, N. Y. Kans. Bristol, Va. BURNETT, Henry I. Mrs. Ruth Burnett, 401 DERFUS, Frank J. Mrs. Margaret Derfus, DUSTIN, Christopher C. Mrs. Lucy H. Dus. Roland Avenue, Bessemer, Ala. 82 West Twenty-eighth Street, Bayonne, tin, 1542 East Fourteenth Street, Los An- CHAMBLIN, Lee F. Mrs. R. L. Chamblin, N. .T. geles, Cal. Iligribsville, Mo. DENTON, Lee W. James A. Denton, Claw- FARRAR, Richard C. John F. Farrar, Pitts- DAVIS, Thomas A. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, ';r,Tax. burgh Tex. Estrella, Cal. DTONT, Lewis. Mrs. Arry Dimon, 3331 FINTrELMAN, William Ralph. Mrs. Daisey DlNTON. Raymond C. Mrs. Annie Denton, Third Avenue, Columbus, Ga. Clark Pointer, 329 North Wichita Street R. F. D. B. Pratt Kans. DORN. Walter F. Mrs. Mary Dorn, 1120 Wichita, Kans. FALKNECR, Carl C. Mrs. Mary S. Falkner, Dnulton Avenue, fadera. Cal. FITZELL, .Toseph Albert. Charles Richard loustonia. Mo. DUKES, Leroy A. Mrs. Corn Bell Dukes, 313 Pitseli, 1'1131 At Street, Eureka, Cal. GARLAND. rrank. Mrs. A. Garland, 30 Wash- North Ninth Street, St. Joseph Mo. GITTuERRI, Pum. Mrs. Louisa Gualterri, Ington Street. East Orange. N. J. FENLEY, George. Mrs. Lillie lenley, Troy, 27 Havel Street, Osqlning, N. Y. GOPEN, Dick Wilson. Mrs. Kate Gosen, In- Kans. GUNN. James Alphonsosus. Mrs. Mary Gunn, man, Kans. FERRELL, Evan. James R. Ferrell, Rogers- Ponen, Nebr. RAVEL, James. John Havel, 501 Duluth Ave- ville, Tenn. GTTY, Robert Earl Mrs. Sarah Guy, 410 nu" south. Thief ,River Falls. Minn. FITE, Scott A. Albert Fite, 4323 Second Fast Montgomery Street, Sparta. Wis. HAYES, Marshall. Miss Violet Hayes, Heber Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. HITT. Birtle E. .Tohn E. Itt, 1117 North Springs. Ark. GROSHIATTPT. August. Mrs. Rosa Groshaupt, First Street Nanbville, Tenn. HEIiNEIR, Charlie A. William L. Heifner, 1305 Hill Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, IITTIZSTADT, Edward. Albert Huckstadt, Pores, Ifo. Pa. Fqrmersburg, Iowa. ITO kK. William C. Mrs. Dessie Hoak, R. F. D. HEARON, Marion. Mrs. Luvella Hearon, R. JACKSON, .Tesse W. Mrs. Fannie L. Jackson, 2. Tarentum. Pa. F. D. 3, box 75 Lamar, S. C. Kinston, N. C. HORNER. Jnmes A. Mrs. Lydla Tenry, R. F. IECK1AN, FleA E. Mrs. Nellie Heckman, JOHNSON, Peter E. Peter Frceberg, Vida, D. 3. Harpeter. Ohio. R. F. D. 1, Perkasie, Bucks County, Pa. Mont IIPTCHIN. William. Jr. Mrs. Margaret E. ITEMBERG. Veurne. Hubert Hemberg, 310 KEN'ORICK Fred J. Mrs. Fannie Kendrick, Hutchings. 1429 East Ninety-fifth Street, S'nrwood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 89.1 Grutcher Street. Dallas. Tex. Brooklin. N. Y. HIENDERSON, Harvey. George Henderson, KICKS. Felix. Mrs. Mary Kicks, Cascade LAWRENCE. Leon T. Tames Lawrence, 313 Ehr ardt. S. C. Street. NewcasIe. Pa. - Franklin S+reet. Hanover. Pa. HINKLE, Lyman J. Mrs. Lyman Hinkle, KITNd MTON. John IL Mrs. Melissa S. Kings- McCONVILLIE. Pairick S. Mrs. Sarah C. Mc- Guilford, Mo. ton, Equality. Ill. Conville. 114 Laurel Street, Phillipsburg. IDENBATTI, Jack. Aaron Irenbaum, Jewish KOMIZIWT 'H, Bronislaw. Adam Koseluch, Po. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. .P9 Newburg Street, Tersey City, N. J. ONEIL. William J. Mrs. Mary Onell, Win- IRVIN, Thompson. Samuel Irvin, 1229 West KOZEL. Roman. Fedor Kozel, 1821 Plikin 1irop, N. Y. Cumoerland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avonu.-,. Brool-Iru, M Y. PERRY. Joseph J. Mrs. Francis Perr), box KUBASCIT, August. Mrs. Mary Raymond, KOM XNIECKI. Walter. Mrs. Iloronita Turek, (4. Spencer. N. C. 802 Freemond Street, New York N Y 2124 West Tae nty-first Street, Chien-o. III. RADFORD, Charles W. John C. Radford, R. LAZZIXT, Henry. Mrs. Tognoni neela Laz- LEH aXX. Willism. Mrs. Amelle Lehmann, 1'. I) *'errum. Va. zini. 27 Faleinello Street. Sarzana, Italy. l1tme Modison Avenue. New York, N. Y. R klNWATER. Earnest W. George 'T. Rain- MEYER. Ernest. Mrs. Marie Meyer, R. F. D. LOT' LDI. Lar-. Anders Lofaldi, Rendalen -anter. R. F. D. 2. Grand Prnirle. Tex. 6. box 37. St. Joseph. Mo. Novdlnlor-, Norway. REYNOLDS. John Robert. Mrs. Ende Reyn- MOSBY. Ray. Miss .uLu S. Mosby, 03863 M'AD VIR. Tom. Albert McAdams, R. P. D. olds. 305 Princeton Place, Pit'sburgh, Pa. Jackson Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. Starr, R. C. S('TITIflT. John. John C. Schmidt. route 3, MOTRNMY. Gabriel M. Andrew Motsney, MARDI. William C. James S. Mardis. ror- M1r1ford. Wis. box 21.. Sykesville. Pa. syih. Mont. SCIIWARTZ. Robort. Mrs. Minnie Schwartz, NARCAVEGE. Charley. Mrs. Kate Narcavage. f %SON, Osenr V. Mr-. Louise Mason, Woods- 11l Wall S'rept. Chican Ill. West Pine Street. Kulpmont, Pa. town. N. T. -. SE M>IAN.Chester E. E. M. Seaman, Ti1fflt. NIEIIATS. Ewald F. Mrs. Catherine Niehaus, MILLER Eldon E. William Millor, Colome, Ohio. box 34. Teutopolls, Ill. S. Delz. SPI'1i. Doctor. Frrnchs Grant. 1.126 South NORMAN. Gartrell. Mrs. Minlu Norman, MONTAGUE. John C. Mrs. Mary E. )Iont& Warfelol Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Bowersville. Ga. ae. Siwnton Ht. Was' ;naton. P. V. ABR 13ISON. Sidney L. Mrs. Berthn Abrqm- 0.aiKER, Clyde I. Walter D. Oakes. Foxcroft, MfooT. WillihM. Mrs. Tulia M-on. 0331a son. 13SO trlinrton Avenue. St. Louis. Mo. AIe. Thm'trqtor A1. ie. St. Loul, 31o. ACti'K. William 0. Mrs. Iille 1cnel, 40) PATRICK. Ivan L. Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 182 MT-NK. Arthur .T. Mre. Elitretii 31u.Z'-, 83 Sooth Beard Street. Phwneo. Okla. Jackson Street, Ke3aer. 'W. Va. I spooln %1enuo. 1h1ca':,Ill. AN' T1RSON. l -Yond. Mrs. Amanda Andor- HICTITIR. Harry R. Mrs. Elizabeth RHIhter, NI'ErIEIM., j I ncl.. Al<. ('rirnd N'rd- a im, Clinton, S. C. Westminster, Md. Lam, 010 North Wat-r Street, K ut, Chia. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING PACZKOWSKI, Peter. Mrs. Anna Paczkow- BENOIT, Donat A. Aurel Benoit, 760 Somer- ADAMS, Hoyt. Joe Bob Adams, Haywood, ski, 740 Frederick Street, Detroit Mich. ville Street, Manchester, N. H. Okla. PARKER, Clarence S. Mrs. W. L. Martin, BLOCKL, Stanley. Mrs. Annie Krasniewski, BAKER, Frederick J. Ambrose Lamore, 78 1548 Forty-elghth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. 3048 Mulberry Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ah rst Street, Nashua, N. H. SNYDER, George S. Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, BONNER, Henry J. Mrs. Ida Bonner, 620 CHRISTENSON, Albert. Swan Christenson, 220 Lacey Street, West Chester, Pa. End Avenue NE., Ardmore, Okla. 4111Tenth Street North, Moorhead, Man. THOMAS, Elmer J. Mrs. Martha Thomas, BOYER, Clarence C. Mrs. Susie Bushford, HANCHE, Earl N. Mrs. Annie C. Ilanche, Milburn, Okla. Glassford, Ill. 1203 West Fairview Street, Spokane, Wash. YONO, lkineent J. Paul Cattanzaro, 173 Sul- BROWN, Charles L. Mrs. Emma Brown, Red- JOHNSON, William T. Thomas J. Johnson, livan Street, New York, N. Y. ding, Cal. Childress, Tex. WATERS, Calvin. Mrs. Levina Ward, 804 CAGLE, Fred C. Mrs. Mollie Cagle, Hunters- KIRKLAND, Bryant. Albert Kirkland, Cas- East Sixth Street, Wilmington, Del. Ville, N. C. tlvberr, Ala. WEINMAN, Roy L. Mrs. Clara Weinman, KOCIlAU6K1, Stanley. Titus Koehauski, 822 Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CAMPACHAIRO, Joseph. Stephen Palmer, 1318 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAMS, Benson. Edward E. Williams, 606 Peek Street, Schenectady-, N. Y. LAWSON, Harry. Ellis Lawson, R. F. D. 1, star routs, Abbeville S C CARTER, Wallace A. Mrs. W. A. Carter, Clinchport, Va. , WILLIAMS, Dave. Miiss Mary Williams, Albany, Ga. _ NOWAKOWSKI Wadislaw. Josia Nowakow- Savannah, Ga. COOLEY, Myron 0. Mrs. Lucinda Cooley, ski, 1109 Buckingham Street, Toledo, Ohio. WILLIAMS, Edward W. Mrs. Ruby W11- Minersville, Utah. PHILLIPS, Walter C. Mrs. Mary Ann Phil- liams, 1724 Page Street, Philadelphia. Pa. FATE, George E. Mrs. J. B. Fate, La Salle, lipps, Laporte, Pa. WILSON, James. Mrs. Mattle Wilson, R. F. Ill. QT1TNN, Bernard M. Mrs. Mary Q. Hacket, D. 1 Orangeburg S. C. GILLUM, William C. Jim W. Gillum, Cor- 401 Manton Avenue, Providence, R. I. WISE,' Henry F. Mrs. Daisy Wise, R. F. D. nersville, Tenn. SPENCER, Harold. Mrs. Carry Spencer, 275 3, Baltimore, Ohio. GREENBERG, Morris A. Mrs. Jennie Kauf- Manle Street, New Britain, Conn. WRtlGIIT, Sam. Mrs. Lucy Wright, Wando, man, 1642 North Marshall Street, Phila- VIRDEN, Clarence D. William S. Virden, , C. delphia, Pa. 300 North Twenty-fifth Street, Lafayette, ADKINS, James W. Mrs. Alpha A. Adkins, GUINEY, Will G. James T. Guiney, R. F. D. Ind. Riverton, Tenn. 1, Christopher, Ill. WADDELL, John D. Johni H. Waddell, Blue ALVEY, Leo W. Mrs. Opella Alvey, 638 GUPTILL, Raymond F. Mrs. Emma Guptill, Mountain Lake, N. Y. South Thirty-fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. Toppenish, Wash. WEIL, Marshall W. Nicholas Well, Carbon- BILTZ, Rolla L. Mrs. H. C. Blitz, Bunceton, HARDY, Dudley George. Samuel Erwin dale, Kans. Mo. Hardy, Iliawatha, Kans. BIRD, James. Herbert Tryon, 900 North HAUPT, Ralph W. Mrs. Sarah J. Ihaupt, 125 WEINBURG, Roy Alexander. Alexander S. Third Street, Terra Haute, Ind. West Fifteenth Street, Tyrone, Pa. Weinberg, 129 Second Street, Olyphaut, Pa. BRUCE, Chauncey Otis. Mrs. Clara Morford, HAUSER, Mike. Mrs. Rosita ilauser, 264 WESTOVER, Clifton. Miss Blanche West- 111 Erie Avenue, Grove City, Pa. West Georgia Street, St. Paul, Minn. over, 17 Sullivan Street, Claremont, N. H. CHERRY, Harry. Mrs. Edith B. Cherry, HEIMBURGER, William F. Fred Helm- WINTERSCHEID Claude Vernon. John R. F. D. 2, Erie, Ill. burger, 2106 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, M. Winterscheid, dridley, Kans. GRICE, Benjamin F. L. B. Grice, Monticelle, HENDRIX, Clyde C. Mrs. Mary Bessie Hen Miss. drix, 1329 Jefferson Street, Kansas City, WOOLEY, Elmer. James Wooley, R. F. D. 1, Mo. Mill Road, Ohio. GRICE, Benjamin F. J. J. Grice, R. F. D. 1, Sontag. Miss. HILL. Landon W. L. Hill, Rector. Ark. DIFAZIO, Salvatore. Joseph Difazio, Singuo- HATIIAWAY, Frank E. Mrs. Olga J. Hath- HILLIAN, Lemuel. Thomas J. Ilillian, R. F. glossa, Italy. away, 3042 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D, 1, box 110, Cheraw, S. C. EISENBERG, David. Phillip Eisenberg, 224 IIAUKE, Alfred J. John Hauke, 204 North IOMM, John F. Mrs. Hattie Homm, Grin- South.Fifty-ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, Burlington, Vt. nell, Kans. JENKINS, Charles J. W. Sherman West, FORCUCCI, Julius. Nick Moses, 413 Fifth HAYS, George II Mrs. Nellie Hays, 405 Street, Iron Mounftain, Mich. Sphears Avenue, North Chattanooga, Tenn. Weaverville, N. C. IOULTON, Frank. Joseph Houlton, R. F. D. KELLER, Jewell. Mrs. Mattle B. Keller, Es- HARRINGTON. Bernard L. T. E. Harring- 1, Smithshire, Ill. sex, Mo. ton, Oelwein, Iowa. INGLIS, Thomas F. Mrs. Alice Inglis, 102 KENOYER, Earl. Mrs. Alice Bertha Kenoyer, LISSNER, Ernst N. Carl Lissner, Kingsley, Beach Street, Lowell, Mass. 548 Awonue F east, Hutchinson, Kans. Iowa. JUSTICE, Albert. Mrs. J. Devore, 512 Gar- KLINGSITIRN. Sylvester. Mrs. Mary Straub, MALLOY, John P. John McGlone, 2824 field Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio. 281 Greenfleld Street, Tiffin, Ohio. Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KNUTSON Erling. Louis Knutson, McGreg- KOHNR, Benjamin. Charles F. Kohns, R. F. D. 4, Hart, Mich. O'KEEFE, Patrick. Della O'Keefe, 162 East gor, N. Dak. Eighty-first Street, New York, N. Y. LIIRD, Elwood E. Harry R. Laird, 100 MvADAMS, Forrest C. Pickens P. McAdams, North Fifth Street, Reading. Pa. R F. D 2, Daousville, S. C. 4 PEAR, David. Mrs. Stella Spearling, 2 MILLER. Rudolph A. Rudolph A. Miller, Al- McAULIFFE, Edward F. Mrs. Katherine S. Pinehurst Avenue, New York, N. Y. mena, Wis. McAuliffe, 114 East Forty-first Street, New ROGERS, Leslie B. Altamont N. Rogers, 279 York, N. Y. NEUBATER, Joseph .T. Mrs. William Neu- East Avenue, Somerville, N. J. bauer, 422 Fulton Street, Union Hill, N. J. McLEAN, Harvey A. John L. McLean, route SMITH, Lounie. Mrs. Phillis Smith, 107 NORTH. Vlysses S. Mrs. Hattie North, 2225 3, Lewisburg, Tenn. South Street, Smith, N. C. MeMILLAN, Harold E. Samuel E. McMillan, Warfel Avenue, Erie, Pa. SORRELL, Rufus E. Mrs. Locky A. Sorrell, PACEY, John H. Mirs. Anna Pacey, 4105 71 Cross Street, Quincy, Maqq. R. F. D. 1, Dyersburg, Tenn. Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. MATTELIN, Clarence R. John Mattelin, ROGOWSKI, Stanley. Frank Rogowski, 1908 Marathon, Iowa. THOMPSON, William F. William Th pson, Connecticut Street, Gary, Ind. NIENOW, Walter Theodore. Henry Nienow, 121 Springfield Street, Virdon, Ill. RUCKMAN. George W. William M. Ruckman, Drake, N. Dak. TISCHLER, George J. Mrs. J. J. tIschler, Marcas, W. Va. NONALLIS. Simon P. Frank Stanonles, box 142 Regina Place, St. Louis, Mo. 326, New Philadelphia, Silver Creek County, SCHLACIITER, Joseph. Mrs. Iola Schlachter, Pa. VALERIO, John. John Valerio, 515 Arch Rock Springs, Wyo. Street, Morristown, Pa. SHAFFER. Victor E. Mrs. Adella C. Shaffer, NOSKA, Levi. Mrs. Susie Noska, Seminole, WATROUS, Homer J. Mrs. Leroy C. Wat- 53 Carrell Street, Akron, Ohio. Okla. rous, 407 Homestead, Peoria, Ill. SNIDER, Homer B. J. II. Snider, Wallis, Tex. OKRZEJA, Andrew. Bep Okrzeja, 1303 Main TOBIN, Dennis Dooley. James John 'Tobin, Avenue, Spokane, Wash. WHITE. Edwin Ruthvan. Flior-nee White, 176 Duckworth Street, St. Johns, Newfound- PERIMON. Clarence 0. William Perinmon, 115 South Jackson Street, lonia, Mich. land. Direct, Tex. WILLIAMSON, Christopher. J. C. William. WASIURA, Stanley. John Kasprszak, 310 PETERS, Frank L. Herbert H. Peters, Fall son, Hineston, La. Southern Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Brook, Cal. WILLIAMSON, Julius. Mrs. Annie William- WEIDNER, Andrew Al. Andrew Weidner, sr., REDMOND. Raymond 0. A. B. Redmond, son, Bering, Tex. 1) Bremen Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Lvnd.on, Kans. SHELTON, Burrell. Charles Shelton, WILSON, Ephriam. Mrs . Anna Wilson, WILLIS, David R. Mrs. Sophia Willis, R. F. Vic- Howak Run, Pa.. lD. 2. Washington, N. C. ioria, Tenn. ABBOTT, Frane G. Mrs. Della Abbott, 269 SMITH. John D. 011 Smith, R. F. D. 1, WINTERBOW'ER, John IH. Ms. Lottoe Win- 1 Maple Avenue, Galesburg, Ill. box 49, Smyrna, S. C. terbower, R. F. D. 1, Stephens, Mo. A1BRAIIAMSON, Oscar P. Alfred Hendrick- SMITH. Upton B. Mrs. William L. Smith, BINETTE, Emile. Esdras Binette, 35 Brad- son, 1822 Ninth Street, Moline, Ill. Mayview, Aro. bury Street, Old Town, Me. . TAGGSART. Jim. J. E. Taggart, R. F. D. 1, AIKEN, Grady T. William Aiken, R. P. D. 5, KLOCHKO, Steve. Mrs. Mary Klochko, 32 Pickens, S. C. Mount Carmel, N. C. UNZE, Arthur G. Henry Unze, Shakopee, Stolpynski, Bohruski, Russia. ANDERSON, Edgar. E. W. Anderson, Edge- Minn WHITE, Lee Francis. John White, 912 Pine field, S. C. WILLIAMS, Charles H. Mrs. Margaret Wil- Street, Fort Huron, Mich. ANDERSON, Pro. Mrs, Mary B. Anderson, liams, 514 Third Street SW., Washington, AGOSTINI, Ulderico. Agostini Agostini, As- Jetmore, Kans. D. C. quila, Peganne, Italy. BAKER, Thomas. Mrs. Lizzle Baker, Fairfax, WILLIAMS, William. Chris C. Williams, BOHN, Charles L. Lazar Bohn, Lakompack, S. C. West Jefferson, Ohio. Lopron Megge, Hungary. BEER, Samuel Sam. Mrs. Annie Beer, Comis- WILLIS, Price. Mrs. Mary Willis, Toccopola, CITRANA, Salvatore. Mrs. Marianne Scime- key, Kans. Miss. ca, Cimina, Provencia Palermo, Italy. BEITRENS, Ray R. Edward W. Behrens, 1714 WITTMER, Robert A. Mrs. Matilda Wittmer, HARRIS, William George. Mrs. A. M. Harris, Wagner Place, St. Louis, Mo. 809 Watson Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Tetcott, Holsworthy, Devonshire, England. BELL, William. Mrs. Ida Bell, 1526 Biddle WYNNE, John P. Mrs. Mary Wynne, 14 Jef- MUSA, Lout. Mrs. Carolina Musa, Mobolo, Street, St. Louis, Mo. ferson Street, New Haven, Conn. Italy. 20 - THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

The coIninander in chief, in the name of heavy machine-gun fire. After delivering the was hit many taIms; he, nevertheless, in- message and administering first-aid treatment sisted upon returning to the air. On October the President, has awarded the distin- to wounded men in rue squad, he crawled up 6 he was attacked and his balloon was rid- gulisied service cross to tile following- to the nearest eneny machine gun and put it aled ith bullets. Again, on the same day, naied officers and soldIers for the acts of out of action with a hand grenade. Home he ws attached by several enemy planes; he .address, Mrs. Anne Madore, mother, 838 Med- remained with his balloon until it came down extraordinary heroism described after ford Street, Malden, Mass. in flaies; he then resumsed his post in a new their names: Capt. WILLARD L. EMERSON, 311th In- balloon. Home address, Mrs. James Mc- Corpl. FRANK JAWORSKI, Company F, 4th fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action Dovitt, mother, 1114 Yale Avenue, Cincinnati, Engineers. For extraordinary heroism in ac- near Grand Pro, France, November 1, 1918. Ohio. tion west of Fismes, France, August 5, 1918. Capt. (then Lieut.) Emerson disployed re- First Lieut. LLOYD G. BOWERS, Air Serv- Corpl. Janorski was a member of a small de- markable gallantry and leadership during the ice, United Scotes Army. For repeated acts tachment of engineers which went out in ad- fighting north of Grand Pro, when the line of of extiaordinary heroism in action near Giron- vance of the front line of the Infantry through his regiment was the pivot for the advance of ville and Chiatelehtsery, France, August an enemy barrage from 77 millimeters And 1- the Army. He personally led his company 14-29 and October 27, 1918. On August 14 pounder guns to construct a footbridge over around maciine-gun nests, frequently going this efficer's balloon was attacked by four the Iiver V tile. As soon as their operations out with selected patrols for the purpose of enemy chave machines and, though urged to were discovered machine-gun fire was opened bombing out enemy machine gunners, when the jump, he remained at his post and secured up on them, but, undaunted, the party con- commanding officer of the company on his left infolmation of grcat value. On August 29 tinued at work, removing the German wire was incapacitated. Capt. Emerson at once he was attacked by enemy planes using incen- entahyglomnts and completing a bridge which took command of the company and maneu- diary bullets, but would not Icave his post be- was of great value in subsequent operations. vered it with his own. By this example in fore his balloon caught fire; he insisted at Home address, Mrs. Mary Jaworski, mother, undergoing hardships during the advance he once upon riasecuding, although he knew Fourth Place West Hammond. ill. sustained the Ioraleof his men anl inspired that the enemy was constantly patrolling the Corpl. EMfDETT them to valiantly combat. Home address, Dr. air. On October 27, near Chatechesery, W. WALTMAN, Company Alfred Emerson, father, 953 Madison Avenue, while regulating artillery fire, he was at- F, 4th Engin-ers. For extraordinary heroism New in action west of Fismes, France, August 5, York City. tacked by several enemy planes and his bal- 1918. Corpl. 1vt. FRANCIS A. DUFFY, Medical Detach- loon was perforated by incendiary bullets. He Waltman was a member of a ment, 810th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2414057.) remoined in the air and carried out his ob- small detachmuent of engineers which went For extraordinary heroism in action near bervation. His extreme courage and devotion out in adiane of the front line of the in- Thiaucourt and Grand Pre, France, September to duty furnished a splendid example to the fantry through an enemy barrage from 77 21 and October 16, 1918. On September 21, officers and men of his command. Home ad- miliimetcrs and 1-pounder guns to construct at a foot bridge over the River Vesie. As soon Thiancourt, France, Pvt. Duffy remained ia dress. G. M. Bowers, father, 1140 South Thir- as the front-line -trenches under heavy artillery teenth Street, Birmingham, Ala. their operations were discovered machine- and machine-gun fire, caring for the wounded, First Lieut. W. J. Rt. TAYLOR, Air Service. gun fire was opened upon them, but, un- and displaying utter disregard for personal United States Army. For repeated acts of daunted, the party continued at work, remov- ,danger while administering first-aid treatment

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

tion in the Bois Detrayes, France, October 27, tiring efforts and utter disregard of personal heavy shrapnel fire, and with his battery was 1918. Pvt. Daniels crawled from his own danger under heavy shell fire an adequate sup- the last man to leave the firing position. trenches to within range of an enema machine- ply of ammunition to the battalions in the line Home address, Mrs. Callie Nowlin, wife, route gun nest which had been harrassing his com- was constantly maintained. After the attack 8, Cosby, Tenn pany all day, aid bombed out the gunners with on the Bois D'Etrayes, October 24, when li aison Pvt. First Class HAROLD W. ROSE, 364th band grenades, thereby enabling his company with the advance battalion had been broken Ambulance Company 316th Sanitary Train. to occupy more advantageous position. Home by the intense bombardment, this officer vol- (A. S. No. 2276440.) For repeated acts of address, Mrs. D. E. Daniels, mother, Louisa, unteered to proceed to the position occupied extraordinary heroism in action near Very, Va. by this battalion and rgturned with valuable France, September 28 to October 4, 1918, and Sergt. BENJAMIN T. HATCH, Jit., Com- Information as to the location of the front line. at Audonarde, Belgium, November 4, 1918. pany E, 116th Infantry. For extraordinary Home address, Mrs. W. G. Landes, mother, During the offensive in the Forest of Argonne heroism In action north of Hamogneux, France, 36 East Stuart Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. this soldier displayed unusual courage and de- October 15, 1918. When his company was sub- Pvt. First Class JOSEPH J. CASSIDY, de- votion to duty in driving a motorcycle for his j ected to deadly machine-gun fire from two ceased, Company C, 111th Machine Gun Bat- commanding officer and also in performing ostile nests Sergi. Hatch, upon his own it- talion. (A. S. No. 128,2923.) For extraordi- liaison service. He repeatedly showed utter tiative, organized an attacking group and led nary heroism in action In the Bois D'Etrayes, disregard for his own life by riding through it in an assault on the machine nest, putting near Verdun, France, October 23, 1918. In areas and over roads that were being heavily them out of action and making it possible spite of being very ill and near exhaustion, Pvt. shelled by the enemy. He was for three days for the furthek advance of his company. Cassidy, with his gun crew, under almost con- and nights without rest and with very little Home address. Benjamin T. Hatch, father, tinuous shell fire for more than 24 hours, re- food. When his motorcycle was disabled by Dispotanda, Va. mained directing and encouraging the men of shell fire, he continued on foot and delivered Maj. SERENO E. BRETT, Tank Corps. For his depleted squad. Pvt. Cassidy was killed a message as he collapsed from exhaustion. extraordinary heroism In action near Riche- by shell fire while he was faithfully engaged On November 4 he drove a motorcycle with court, France, September 12, 1918. On the in keeping his machine gun In aetion. Next his snipers. Home ad- Lachaussee, they reentercd enemy territory and untiring energy he was an example to his dress, Mrs. Maude E. Swenson, wife, Beaver- and fired upon it. Immediately attacked by men. Home address, Harry McGuirk, father, ton, Oreg. seven enemy planes (Fokker type). A com- Principlo Furnace, Md. Maj. DONALD MINER, Medical Corps, bat followed in which Lieut. Aldrich was Pvt. ALFRED H. KUHLMAN 116th Ambu- 113th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism mortally wounded. Next of kin, Rev. Leonard lance Company, 103d Sanitary !frain. For ex- in action at Ormont Farm. France, October Aldrich, father, Essex Junction, Vt. traordinary heroism in action near Haumont, 10, 1918. Maj. Miner voluntarily proceeded First Licut. HERBERT W. HALL, 44th France, October 11, 1918. Pvt. Kuhlman, a under heavy shell fire to an advanced aid sta- Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps. For ex- stretcher bearer, gave proof of great courage tion. For four hours he worked unceasingly iraordinary heroism in action near Thiaucourt, and high sense of duty by helping transport aiding the wounded and evacuating them. I rance. September 27, 1918. Lieut. Hall was a wounded soldier to a dressing station under Finding that he could work more effectively in charge of a trainload of ammunition being heavy fire, by which three other stretcher without his gas mask. he discarded it, so that sent to two 8-inch howitzer batteries In active bearers were killed or seriously wounded. it would not hinder him in attending wounded operation against the enemy. Finding that Pvt. Kuhlman was himself wounded, but he men. Home address, Mrs. Donald Miner, wife, part of the light railway track had been nevertheless returned to the shell-swept area 4 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, 1Z. J. destroyed by enemy shell fire, he secured a and assisted in rescuing a wounded officer and Pvt. JAMES R. MILLER, Company C, 112th detail of men under an Engineer officer and six wounded soldiers. Home address, Max C. Machine Gun Battalion. (A. S. No. 1291111.) worked with them to repair the track. When Kuhlman, father, Rogers City, Mich. For extraordinary heroism in action near Cote the Engineer officer was killed by an exploding Pvt. EUNEST C. KYLE, 116th Ambulance de Roches, France, October 8, 1918. When shell, Lieut. Hall assumed full charge and Company, 104th Sanitary Train. For extraor- the advance oflte battalion to which his com- continued the work under heavy shell fire, dinary heroism in action near Haumont, pany was attached was halted by heavy ma- showing utter disregard for personal danger France, October 11, 1918. Pvt. Kyle, a chine-gun fire this soldier boldly leaped to the and inspiring confidence in qnen by his calm. stretcher bearer, gave proof of great courage top of his machine-gun replacement to draw ness, decision, and courage. Home address, and high sense of duty by helping transport a the enemy fire and thus enable his crew to lo- Mrs. H. P. Hall, Winsted, Conn. wounded soldier to a dressing station under cate the enemy's emplacement. Later in the Maj. LEWIS H1. BRERETON, pilot, corps heavy enemy fire, by which three other action ie fearlessly left his trench in search observation wing. For extraordinary heroism stretcher bearers were killed or seriously of an enemy sniper, who was causing many in action over Thiaucourt, France. Maj. wounded. He repeatedly returned to shell- casualties among our troops, and killed him Brereton, together with an observer, volun- swept area and assisted in rescuing the with a captured German rifle. Home address, tarily and pursuant to a request for special wounded. Home address, Mrs. Clara Kyle, Jessie Bradley, Cambridge, Md. nission, left his airdome, crossed the enemy mother, 450 Miller Avenue, Portland. Oreg. Capt. LOUIS DIENER, Medical Corps. Sani- lines over Lironville, and proceeded to Thian- Pvt LEROY SIMMERS 116th Ambulance tary Detachment, 112th Machine Gun Battal- court. In spite of poor visibility, which Comphiy, 104th Sanitary frain. For extraer- ion. For extraordinary heroism in action in forced them to fly at a very low altitude, and dinary heroism in action near Haumont, the Ravine de la Veux iciehieux, France, Octo- in spite of intense and accurate antiaircraft France, October 11, 1918. Pvt. Simmers, a ber 26-27, 1918. Upon being ndfified that an fire they maintained their flight along their stretcher bearer, gave proof of grsat courage enemy shell had struck a dugout occupied by course and obtained valuable information. and unhesitating devotion to duty under the brigade radio detachment. Capt. Dioner ran Over Thtancourt they were suddenly attacked heavy sh II fire by assisting three wounded to the aid of the buried men and worked tire- 1y four enemy monoplane Fokkers. Maneuver- soldiers to a place of safety, he himself being lessly to rescue them. Despite the fact that ing his machine so that his observer could wounded while so doing. After receiving first numerous gas and high-explosive shells were obtain a good field of fire, he entered into afO he returned to the shell-swept area and falling in the vkinity, he continued his efforts combat. Ills observer's guns becoming continued in the work of rescuing the until he was certain thaI the three men re- Jammed, he withdrew until the jam was wounded. Home address, Mrs. Levi Simmers, maiing In His the ruined dugout were dead. cleared, when he returned to the combat. mother, Port Deposit Md. Home address, Mrs. Samuel Diener, mother, observer then becoming wounded, he cooly First Sergt. GEORGE A. NOWLIN, Battery within friendly lines, although Culpeper, Va. made a landing E, 42d Artiller , Coast Artillery Corps. (A. Capt. GEORGE S. BUTCHER, deceased, followed down by the enemy to within 25 S. No. 152355. For extraordinary heroism 111th Machine Gun Battalion. For extraor- meters of the ground. Ey this act he made in action near uippes, France, July 15, 1918. dinary herosm in actJon near Verdun, France, himself an inspiration and example to all the This soldiar displayed great bravery and de- October 27, 1918. Hearing a call for help members of his command. Home address, Ms. votion to duty during the action of his bat- from a neighboring platoon of another com- Lewis H. Brereton, wife, Ontario Apartments, tery at the opening of the German attack at pany, whose men were all casualties, Capt. Washington, D. C. Suippes. The firing positien was under heavy Butcher quickly made his way there, manned First Lieut. WILLIAM S. LANDES. 113th fire, and the memners of the battery widely tie guns, and kept up a steady fire until he _Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- separated when orders to fire were received was himself killed by a shell. His action was on north of Sanagneux, France, October 11- 1y his battery. le personally succeeded in purely voluntary; but, realizing the necessity I, 1918. Lieut. Landes, acting as regimen- quickly organizing the firing ection at their of opening fire -immediately, he disregarded tal munitions officer, was wounded early in posts. On several occasions he carried his own safety fn order to protect othes the action but remained on dity for two weeks sovertly wounded Infantrymen long distances displaying the most heroic self-sacrifice. Next supervising the distributidn of ammunition to i dressing stations. 1)e assisted in repairing of kin, Mr. Charles R. Butcher, father, 201 the front line battalions. Through his un- damage to exposed telephone lines under Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. 22 THE OFFICIAL V. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

First Lieut. FREDERICK J. TRESTRAIL, tion In the Bois De Romagne, France, October other ofdicers whose planes had been disabled deceased, 113th Infantry. For extraordinary 15, 1918. Lieut. Smith was wounded early in and forced out of the formation. Lieut. Mc- herois in action north of Verdun, France, the engagement, but he declined to be evacu- Dougall skillfully maneuvered his machine so Oetober 11, 1918. When the advance of his ated, although he was suffering much pain. as to enable Lieut. McKay to shoot down one conmpany was checked by terrific enfilading le brilliantly led his platoon in a charge on of the adversaries and fight off the others. fire from machine guns, Lieut. Trestrail four machine guns, which he captured, to'- Home addres,. D. C. McDougall, father, 132 halted his men and with great coolness as- gether with many prisoners, and was instru- South Hayes Street, Pocatello, Idaho. conded a hill to ascertain the location of the mental in clearing the Bois De Romagne of Lieut. KINIGMAN DOUGLASS, Air Service, enemy machine-gun nests. He had barely the enemy under terrific machine-gun fire. pilot. 91t Aero Squadron. For extraordinary reached the top of the hill when he was killed Throughout the action his leadership, courage, heroLsm in cation near Lonanyon, October 31, by an exploding shell. Next of kin, Mrs. and determination inspired the greatest confl- 1918. While on a photographic mission Lieut. 11arry J. Ralph, mother, 152 Virginia Avenue, dence. When he was partly overcome by the Donleass encountered a superior number of Jersey City, N. J. loss of blood he volunteered to guide 60 pris- eneimy pursuit planes. Notwithstanding the Lient. FMANCIS H. MASON, 328th Infan- oners back over a shell-swept area, but re- odds against him, he turned and dived on try. For extraordinary heroism in action fused medical treatment until the prisoners the hostile formation, destroying one plane near St. Georges, France, October 22, 1018. were delivered at battalion headquarters. and daiinig another. He then continued Lieut. Mason led a patrol of 40 men through Home address, Charles A. Smith, 1911 East on hi. maission and returned photographs of Nilety-seventh Street, Cleveland, Ohio. great a woods in order to envelop the enemy's posi- ergt. military value. Home address, W. A. tion. Advancing under heavy shell fire, this MEL E. CLAIK, Company C, 168th Douglass, 317 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak officer was severely wounded, but, displaying Infantry (A. S. No. 100400). For extraordi- Plrk. Ill. excellent leadership and unusual bravery, he nary heroism in action at the Cotedechatil- First Lient. ORA R. McMURRY, Amerlean continued the advance and succeeded in occu- lon, cast of Grandpre, France, October 16, Expeditionary Forces, 49th Aero Squadron. pying the woods. Home address not given. 1918. Sergt. Clark, after leading his platoon For extraordinary heroism in action. near Or- Capt. CHARLES U. SISSON, 328th Ififan- in a resolute assault across open ground magne, France, October 4, 1918. Lieut. Mc- try. For extraordinary heroism in action swept by machine-gun fire, saw his left held Murry was a member of a patrol of 7 near Cornay, France, October 9, 1918. When up by machine-gun nest. Taking four sol- miachilues which attacked 17 enemy Fokkers. the advance was checked on the outskirts of diers, he flanked the enemy position, killed After shooting down one of the enemy, this Cornay because of the exhaustion of the four Gernans, capturing two prisoners, and oflicir returned to the fight and shot down troops and machlue-gun fire from the town, two heavy machine guns, his own detach- another. Home pddress. Mrs. J. C. McMurry, Capt. Sisson, who had been in action several mcnt suffering no casualties. Sergt. Clark mother, E n'svillo, Wis. hours, took charge without orders and started executed this movement with exceptional First Lieut LEWIS C. PLUSH, Air Serv- two patrols into the town. One was driven skill, daring, and promptness, and in less ice, 49th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary back by the machine-gun fire, but this gallant than 10 minutes cleared the ground for the heroism in action near Romagne, France, officer personally led the other and succeeded advance of two companies, Home address, October 4, 1018. Lieut. Plush was a member in capturing two machine guns and their Mrs. James E. Clark, mother, 936 Walnut of a patrol of 7 machines which attacked crews and 112 prisoners, completely cleaning Street, Webster City, Iowa. 17 enemy Fokkers. After shooting down one out the town. Throughout this operation Pvt. ALBERT L. O'CONNELL, Battery C, of the enemy, this officer returned to the Capt. Sisson displayed great bravery and coor- 00th Artillery, C. A. C. (A. S. No. 633407.) fight-and shot down another. Home address, ness under the most trying circumstances. For extraordinary heroism in action near William Plush, father, 440 East Phillips Home address, Mrs. W. A. Sisson, mother, iontblainville, France, October 4, 1918. In Boulevard. Pomona, Cal. Jacksonville, Ala. an effort to rescue a comrade who had been Capt WALTER R. LASSON, Air Service Corpl. ALVIN C. YORK, Company 0, 328th severely wounded, Pvt. O'Connell ran with a observer, 91st Aero Squadron. For repeated Infantry. (A. S. No. 1910421.) For extraor- litter into an area under heavy shell fire. acts of extrarodinary heroism in action near dinary heroism in action near Chatel-Chehery, l1e succeeded in getting the wounded soldier St. Mihie1. France, July 30 and September 18, France, October 8, 1918. After his platoon on the litter, but before lie could carry him 1918. This officer showed rare courage on a had Sut ored many casualties aud three non- out of danger another shell burst directly reconnaissance far over the enemy lines, when commissioned officers had been put out of under the litter, killing the wounded soldier he ontinued on his mision after being seri- action, Corpl. 'York. assumed command and and severely wounding Pvt. O'Connell. Home ously wounded by antiaircraft fire. On Sep- with seven other soldiers, attacked and cap- address, Mary O'Connell, mother, R. F. D. 3, fember 13, althoigh lie was still convalescing tured a ifiachine-gun nest, taking a number of Battle Creek, Mich, from his wound, lie volunteered for a particu- machine guns and 132 prisoners, including 4 First Lieut. DELANCY KING, 108th In- larly dangerous mission requiring a flight of officers. Ildme addrese, Mrs. Mary Brooks fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action 75 kilometers within the enemy lines. Be- York. mother. Pall Mall. Tenn. near Itonasoy, France, September 29, 1918. cause of weather conditions he was forced to Pvt. First Class ALBERT B. DRAWLING, Lieut. Kiig was wounded early in the on- fly ri a dangerously low altitude and was Company G, 328th Infantry. (A. S. No. gagement, but he continued to lead his men repeatedly fired on by antiaircraft and ma- 2143891.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- until he received a second wound. ills gal- chine guns. 1-e successfully accomplished his tion near Chatel-Chesery, France, October 7, lantry under shell and machine-gun fire and mission and returned with important infor- 1918. Pvt. Drawling, a stretcher bearer, dis- his disrigard for his own safety furnished mation. Home address, Mrs. W. R. Lasson, played exceptional courage in transporting a splendid example to all ranks. Home ad- wife Birmingham. Ala. wounded from the battle field under machine- dress, Mrs. E. A. King, mother, 140 Bedford First Lieut. IIARVEY CONOVER, Air Serv- gun and artillery fire. He worked continu- Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ice, pilot, 3d Observation group. Deceased. ously for more than 48 hours without rest, Second Lieut. WALTON B. TENEYCK, Ja., For extraordinary heroism in action near Con- supervising a detachment of stretcher bearers Air Service, pilot, 06th Aero Squadron. For senvoye, Fraice, October 27. 1918. Flying at searching the woods for wounded. Home ad- extraordinary heroism in action near Bir- an altitude of h,as than 50 meters over enemy dress, 0. C. Drawling, father, Carbury, N. quenay, France, October 27, 1918. While artlery and imachine guns, which were con- Dak. engaged on a voluntary bombing mission, stantly firihg on him, Lieut. Conover -and Pvt. MARCELINO SERNA, Company B, Lieut. Teneyck was attacked by seven enemy his observer staked the American front lines 355th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2105593.) For plans (Fokker type). Although seriously and gave valuable information and assist- extraordinary heroism in action near Flirey, wounded, he maneuvered his plane so skill- ance to the advancing infantry. Although France, September 12, 1918. Pvt. Serna dis- fully that his observer was able to drive off suffering froii tvo severe wounds, and with a played exceptional coolness and courage in the enemy planes. In the combat his plane seriously damaged plane, he delivered a harass- single handed charging and capturing 24 Ger- was struck by 25 enemy bullets, some of ing fire on six enemy machine-gun nests which mans. Home address, Porferro Serna, father, which exploded the magazines of the observer's were checking the advance of the ground Ascienda, Robinso, Chaparatus, Mexico. guns. In spite of his wounds and the damage troops, and Successfully drove off the crews Pvt. DAVID KLINE, Medical Detachment, to his machine he succeeded In landing safely of four guns- and silenced the other two. le 341st Machine Gun Battalion. (A. S. No. on a strange field. Home address, Walton B. then made a safe landing and forwarded his 2180319.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- Teneyck, father, 91 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, information to division headquarters before tion near Remonville and Barricourt, France, N. Y. seeking medical aid. Home address, L. P. November 1-2, 1918. Attached to a company Second Lient. ELMORE K. McKAY, Air Conover, father, Hlinsdale. 11L. immediately behind the assault battalion of Service, observer, 06th Acro Squadron. For First Licut. DENJAMIN P. HARWOOD, Infantry, Pvt. Kline worked unceasingly, giv- extraordinary heroism in action near Dun- Field Artillery. For extraordinary heroism ing aid and treatment to the wounded in this Sur-Meuse, France, October 23, 1918. Lieut. in action near Chateau-Thierry. France, July vicinity in an area constantly swept by in- McKay, ith First Lieut, Harry 0. McDoucall, 5, 1918. Lieut. Harwood volunteered with tense fire from all arms. Displaying the pilot, 'while on a bombing mission displayed another plane to protect a photograph plane. highest devotion to duty end disregard for exceptional courage by leaving a compara- In the course of their mission they were at- his own safety he frequently worked in plain tively secure position in the center of the tacked by seven enemy planes (Fokker type). view of the enemy. Home address, Daniel formation during a combat with five enemy Lieut. Harwood necepted the combat and kept Kline, father, 21038 Chicago Street, Omaha, planes and going to the protection of two th' enemy engaged while the photographic Nebe. other officers whose planes had been disabled -plane conmpieted its mission. His guns First Lieut. HAROLD A. FURLONG, 353d and forced out of the formation. While his jammed and he himself was seriously wounded. Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In ac- pilot skillfully maneuvered the machine, Lieut. After skillfully clearing his guns, with his tion northwest of Bantheville, France, No- McKay Shot down one of the adversaries ad plane badly damaged. he fought off the hos- vember 1, 1918. Tmmediately., after the be- fought off the others, thereby saving the lives tile plan ;s and enabled the photographic plane ginning of the attack in the Bois De Bathe- of to officers in the disabled American plane. to r tarn to mar lines with valuable informa- ville, when his company was held up by a Home address. James D. McKay, father, 817 tion. Home address, E. N. Harwood, father, strong machine-gun nest and his company Eleventh Street NE., Washinagton, D. C. Blilhinzs, Mont. commander and several ofhers were killed, First Lieut. HARRY 0. M'DOUGALL, Air First Lh ut. WINFRED C. MAcBRAYNE, Lieut. Furlong took a soldier with him and Service, pilot, 906th Aero Squadron. For ex- Field Artili ys;, observer. For extraordinary with great gallantry and coolness attacked fraordinary heroism in action near Dun-Sur- Ihro'sim in -iamoD near Fisais, France, August and captured the machine-gun nest of four Mense. France, October 23, 1918. Lieut. Me- 2G, 1918. While he was conducting an aerial guns, killing or wounding a number of the Doucall, with Second Lieut. Elmer McKay, reconnalsiane and general surveillance from crew. lon ddrees, Arthur D. Furlon, observer, wNile on a bombing mission, dis- bi

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM from law-hanging clouds, firing at the balloon and drove down another plane. In this en- Second Lieut. JOHN H. STEVENS, deceased, with incendiary bullets, Lieut. MacBrayne re- counter he not only defeated his opponents in Air Service, 147th Aero Squadron. For ex- mained in the basket until his companion, who spitels of overwhelming odds against him, but traordinary heroism in action near Chateau- was making his first ascension, had safely a o enabled the reconnaissance plane to carry Thierry, France, July 2, 1918. Lieut. jumpea. He leaped when the balloon was on its work unmolested. Home address, Mrs. Stevens, with four other pilots, attacked 12 nearer the ground and' his parachute opened I. L. O'Neill, mother, 218 Sonoita Street, enemy aircraft (type Pfalz) flying in two as he crossed into the woods. Lieut. Mac- Nogales, Ariz. groups well within the enemy lines. As soon Bliayne insisted upon reascending immediately First Lieut. ROBERT P. ELLIOTT, Air as the enemy planes were sighted Lieut. theeby ilisplaying conspicuous coolness and Service, pilot, 96th Aero Squadron. For ex- Stevens maneuvered to get between them and determination. Home address, Mrs. Margue- traordinary heroism in action near Olzy, the sun, and with great difficulty gained the rite V. MacBrayne, wife, 400 East Merrimac France,. October 27, 1918. Lieut. Elliott flew advantage. While three of the other American Stret, Lowell, Mass. in a formation over the enemy's lines on a officers dived on the lower formation Lieut. First Lieut. LEO C. FERRENBACH, Air bombing expedition. Attacked by a greatly Stevens and Second Lieut. Kenneth L. Portor Service. For extraordinary herokim in action superior number of enemy pursuit planes, his engaged the upper formation in a bold and near Ansauville, France, July 22, 1918. Lieut. aileron controls soon shot away, Lieut. Elliott brilliant combat, two planes of which they Ferrenbach, a balloon observer, was cohduct- continued to pilot his machine and give pro- crashed to the earth. Home address, Mrs. Ing an important surveillance of his sector teption to his comrades. When his observer Efie Stevens, 21 State Street, Albion, N. Y. when at an altitude of 800 meters successive was seriously wounded Lieut. Elliott left the Capt. VICTOR H. STRAHM, Air Service, pilot, attacks were made upon the balloon by enemy formation at great risi to himself and with 91st Aero Squadron. For extraordinary hero- planes. This officer refused to leave his post a disabled machine made a safe landing. ism in action near Metz, France, Septemer and continued his work with strong enemy Home address, J. M. Elliott, father, First 13, 1918. Capt. Strahm displayed remark- patrols hovering above him until one of the National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. able courage and skill in penetrating the hostile machines dived and set fire to the bal- First Lieut. ELMER PENDELL, 120th In- enemy territory for a distance of 25 kilo- loon. After he had jumped in his parachute, fantry, observer, 168th Aero Squadron. For meters, flying at an altitude of less than 300 the burning balloon fell and barely missed extraordinary heroism in action November 4, meters. His plane was subjected to intense him. Lieut. Ferrenbacn immediately re- 1918. As observer In D. B. 4 plane, Lieut. fire from antiaircraft guns in the region of as-ended while enemy patrols were still in the Pendell flew an Infantry contact machine over Metz, and he was attacked by a superior num- vicinity. Home address, Edward J. Ferren- th line of the 7th Divisisn November 4, 1918. ber of German planes, one of which he do- bach, father, 5441 Bartmor Avenue, St. Louis, Because of exceedingly adverse weather condi- stroyed. He completed his mission and re- Mo. tions, Lieut. Pendel disregarded the danger turned with Information of great military First Lieut. J. A. HIGGS, Air Service. For of fire from the ground and crossed the lines value. Home address, Frank J. Strahm, repeate d acts of extraordinary heroism in ac- at 1,000 feet altitude. While thus flying he Bowling Green, Ky. tion near Pont-a-Mouson, France, July 31 was wounded In the shoulder by an explosive First Lieut. OSCAR B. MYERS, Air Service, and Anoigust 21, 1918, near Gesne, France, bullet fired from the ground. Disregarding 147th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary Ottober 29, 1918. On July 31, near Pont-a- his wound, he came down to an altitude as heroism in action near Cierges, France, Sep- Alousson, Lieut. Ilggs was carrying on a low as 500 feet. After securing the desired tember 28, 1918. Sent on a particularly haz- general surveillance of his sector from his bal- information he wrote out his message with ardous mission, he harrassed and routed enemy loon with a French soldier, when an enemy great effort and dropped it to the ivision. troops. Lieut. Myers then climbed higher to plane dived from a cloud and opened fire on Home address, George C. Pendell, father, look for German planes. With two other the balloon. In imminent danger he remained Caribou, Me. officers he encountered nine Fokkers protect- in basket until he had helped his French com- ing a reconnaissance machine, flying in one rade, after whom he himself jumulped. On Au- First Lieut. RODNEY M. ARMSTRONG, of the most effective formations used by the gust 21, in the same sector, Lieut. Iliggs was Air Service, pilot, 168th Aero Squadron. For enemy. Out maneuvering the hostile planes, p'rforming an important mission regulating extraordinary heroism in action November 4, the three officers aeceeded In routing them. 1918. As pilot of a D. H. 4 plane, Lieut. After artillery lire. Enemy planes attacked, and Armstrong flew an Infantry contact machine - a quick turn Lieut. Myers dived at the with great gallantry Lieut. Iliggs remained in November reconnaissance machine and crashed it to the lhe basket until his assistant had jumped. over the lines of the 7th Division ground In flames. Ilomle address S Oscar 4, 1918. Owing to low clouds and rain, he Myers, On October 29, near Gesnes, Lieut. Higga was crossed the line at 1,000 feet In order to 109 South Third Avenue, Mou7nt Ver- conducting a reglage from the basket with a enable his observer to locate the position more non, N. Y. student observer. Attacked by enemy planes, accurately. While on the enemy's side, he First Lieut. WILLIAM T. BADHAM, Air after his balloon was burning, Lieut. Higgs was wounded by an explosive bullet. In Service, observer, 91st Aero Squadron. For would not quit his post until he had assisted spite of his wpund and weakness, he contin- extraordinary heroism in action near Nuzancy, his companion to escape. In each of the fore- nud his mission, coming down to within 500 France, October 23, 1918. This officer gave going instances, Lieut. Higgs at once re- feet of the enemy's machine guns and troops, proof of exceptional bravery while on a photo. acended in a new balloon. Home address, until his observer had signaled him that the graphic mission 25 kilometers within the Mirs. James A. Iliggs, wife, Lathrop, Pickens mission was completed. Home address, Mrs. enemy lines. His plane was attacked by a County, Ala. R. M. Armstrong, wife, 1012 East Eleventh formation of 30 enemy aircraft; by skillful ibecond Lieut. CLEVELAND W. McDER- Street, Winfleld, Kans. work with his machine gun Lieut. Badham MOTT, Air Service, 147 Aero Squadron. For successfully repelled the attack and destroyed (Xtraordinary heroism in action near Banthe- First Lieut. JAMES F. MANNING, Ja., Air two German planes. At the same time he ville, France, October 18, 1918. Ini starting on Service, pilot, 49th Aero Squadron. For ex- traordinary heroism in action near Doulcon, manipulated his camera and obtained photo- a patrol mission Lieut. McDermott was de- graphs of great military value. Home ad-' Inved by motor trouble. Unable to overtake France, October 4, 1918. While leading a patrol of planes, Lieut. Manning ac- dress H. L. Badham, Whitaker Street, Bir- th- other machines, he continued on alone. seven mingiiam, Ala. Sighting an enemy Fokker, he Immediately cepted combat with 17 German machines gayv chase, and despite its effort to escape, (type Fokker) at an altitude of 1,200 meters. First Lieut. GEORGE C. KENNEDY, Air suceeded in shooting it down. Six Fokkers Through his courageous leadership and skill- Service, pilot, 91st Aero Squadron. For ex- then suddenly attacked him, and though he ful maneuver of his patrol, seven of the traordinary heroism In action near Jametz, was outnumbered and blinded by the sun, he enemy planes were shot down. Home address, France, October 9, 1918. This oficer gave shot down one of them and scattered the J. F. Manning, father, Leesburg, Va. proof of his bravery and devotion to duty others. In the midst of this combat his motor First Lleut FIELD E. KINDLEY, Air Serv- when he was attacked by a superior number stopped, and he was forced to glide into ice. For extfaordinary heroism in action near of aircraft. He accepted combat, destroyed friendly territory. Home address, John Me- Bourlon Wood, France, September 24, 1918. one plane and drove the others off. Notwith- Dermott, father, 209 Jackson Street, Syracuse, Lieut. Kindley attacked formation of seven standing that the enemy returned and at- N. Y. hostile planes (type Fokker) and sent one tacked again in strong numbers, Lieut. Ken- First Lieut. CLEO J. ROSS, decoased, Air crashing to the ground. A bronze oak leaf nedy continued his mission and enabled his Service, for extraordinary heroism in action is awarded to Lient. Kindley for the following observer to secure information of great mill- near Brabant, France, September 26, 191& act of extraordinary beroism in action near tary value. Home address, L, Gordon Glazier, Lieut. Ross was engaged in an important ob- Marcoing, France, September 27, 1918. Fly- 4 Egrenmont Road, Boston, Mass. servation, regulating artillery fire, when his ing at a low altitude, this officer bombed the First Lieut. BENJAMIN L. ATWATER, Air balloon was attacked by enemy planes. One railway at Marcoing and drove down an enemy service, observer, 99th Aero Squadron. For of the planes dived from a cloud and fired at balloon. He then attacked German troops at extraordinary heroism in action near Landreg- the balloon, setting fire to it, and although he a low altitude and silenced a hostile machine A-St. Georges, France, October 5, 1918. Lieut. could have jumped from the basket at once he gun. after which he shot down in flames an Atwater started on a pfotographic mission refused to leave until his companion, a student eenemy plane (type Holberstadt) Which had with Lieut. Alexander pilot, over the enemy's observer, had jumped. Lieut, Ross then attacked him. Lieut. Miundley has so far de- lines. Forced back by seven enemy pursuit leap d, but it was too late, for the burning stroyed seven enemy aircraft and driven down planes, he determined to complete his mission, balloon dropped on his parachute. He was three out of control. Home address, Vtzer and recrossed the line eight minutes later. A dashed to the ground from a height of 300 Kindley, coushl. care Bank of Gravette, Ark. large group of enemy pursuit machines again meters and killed instantly. Next of kin, Second Lieut. KENNETH L. PORTFiR, Air attacked his plane. Disregarding his wound, V. M. Ross, father, Titusville. Pu. Service, 147th Aero Squadron.* Por extraordi- he 6perated his machIne gun with such effect First Lient. RALPH OD'NTEL, Air Service, nary heroism In action near Chateau-Thierry, that the nesrest of the enemy planes was put pilot, 147t 41o4 Siluadron, for the following France July 2, 1018. Lieut. Porter, with down out of control. Home address, Mrs. act C extmaordinary heroism in action near - four other pilots attacked 12 enemy aircraft Ella C. Atwater, mother, 152 Maple Avenue, riesned, Frence, July 24, 1918. A bronze oak (type Pfalz), flying In two groups well within Red Bank, N. J. leaf is awarded to Lieut. O'Neill, to be worn the enemy lines. As soon as the enemy planes Second Lieut. WILLIAM J. BROTHERTON, on the distinguished-service cross awarded to were sighted, Lieut. Porter maneuvered to get Air Service, 147th Aero Squadron. For ex- him October 12, 1918: Lieut O'Neill, with between them and the sun and with great traordinary heroism In action near Fere-En- difficulty gained the advantage. While three Tardonois, France, on August 1, 1918. An four other pilots, engaged 12 enemy planes being reported over the discovered biding in the sun. Leading the of the other American officers dived on the enemy Rumpler plane way to an advantageous position by a series lower formation Lieut. Porter and Second airdrome. Lieut. Brotherton, with another off- Lieut. John H. Stevemis engaged the upper cer, ascended and soon encounted six Fokker of bold and skillful maneuvers. Lieut. O'Neill that were protecting another Fokker shot down the leader of the hostile forma- formation in a bold and brilliant combat, two planes tion. The other German planes then closed planes of which they crashed to the earth. serving as a decoy. Disregaiding the enemy's Harriet Porter, mother, superiority in numbers, he maneuvered so as to in on him. but he climbed to a position of Home address, Mrs. and dived on vantage above them and returned to the fight 105 Green Street, Dowagiac, Mich. secure the advantage of the sun 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

the decoy plane; pouring in air destructive *For extraordinary heroism in action near desperate counter attack by the enemy until fire. he killed the pilot and crashed the ma- Verdun, France, October 15, 1918. While the chine to the ground. Home address, C. J. rifle was-damaged by the enemy's fire carrying a nesstge to the battalion com- and he himself wvas woinded. Ie Brotherton, Guthrie, Ill. wander, in the Bois de Consenvoyo, Mechanic remained First on post continuing to defend ame with an Lieut. LANSING C. HOLDEN, Air Smith was caught in an artillery barrage and ordinary rifle. le was Service, 1st Pursuit Group. For extraordinary severely wounded. Greatly later gassed and re- exhausted, he re- fused to go to the hospital until ordered heroism in action near Montigny, France, Oc- fused medical attention and continued with his by tober 23, 1918. Lieut. Holden was ordered to company commander. Home address the message until he reached the battalion Miss Mary Streb, 402 North Madeira Street, actack several German balloons, reported to headquarters. Home address, 30 High Baltimore, be regulating effective artillery fire on our Street, Md. 11agerstown, Mld. Sergt. JOHN W. SAXON, deceased. Com- troops. After driving off an enemy plane, en- Corpl. JOSEPH E. TENNYSON, deceased, countered before reaching the balloons, he soon pany K, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1286013.) Company B, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. Por extraordinary heroisn in action near came upon ive balloons in ascension 1 kilo- 1284045.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- Verdun, meter apart. In attacking the first, France, October 10, 1918. In the which tion iiear Verdun, France, October 8-25, 1918. advaince on lechme Hill Sergt. proved to be a decoy with a basket, his guns In several advances during Saxon showed this period Corpl. great courage and judgment In leading his jammed; after clearing them he attacked the Tennyson led his squad in attacks on machine- platoon second balloon, forcing the observer to jump. gun aid Niping out several machine guns nests with conspicuous gallantry, always that were holaing up the advance. lie was His guns again jammed before he could set fire disregarding his own safety and encouraging killed while gallantly leading to this balloon. Moving on the third balloon hig men both by words and actions. On Octo- his platoon at a height of only 50 meters, he set fire to it against the last of these. Next of kin, John ber 2-1 while leading his squad on an attack Saxon, father, Kensington, Md. and compelled the observer to jump. He was on a machine-gun nest he was instantly killed. Pvt. WARREN prevented from attacking the two remaining Next of kin, Mrs. Joseph C. STEWART, Sanitary E. Tennyson, 1500 Detachment, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. balloons by the further jamming of his ma- rark Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1280772.) For extraordinary chine guns. Home address, L. C. Holden, Sergt. NIZEL RAFALSKY, Sanitary Detach- heroism in ac- tion near Verdun, France, October 10. 1918. father, 888 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. ment, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1286789.) In the Bois de Montagne, Haj. HAROLD E. HARTNEY, For extraordinary heroism east of the Mouse, Air Service, in action near Pvt. Stewart voluntarily and at the risk of 1st Pursuit Group. For extraordinary hero- Verdun, during the drive In which this regi- his life, walked through ism in action near FismesFrance, August 13 ment took part in the vicinity of the Meuse. an opening under direct machine-gun fire to administer first aid 1918. Maj. Iartney voluntarily accomplanied Sergt. Rafalsky displayed great courage and to the vounded in an a reconnaissance patrol. Realizing the impor- advanced post. Dur. presence of mind in attending to the wounded, lag the entire offensive his conduct was in- tanee of the mission, Maj. Ilartney took com- not only of the organization to which he strumental mand, and, although five enemy planes re- was in maintaining the morale of the attached but also of those in adjoining troops, to which lie was attached. Home peatedly made attempts to drive them back, organizations. The exceptionally ad- valuable dress, Edgar Stewart, 220 Collins Avenue, he continued into enemy territory, returning service performed by this soldier was done Baltimore, Md. later to our lines with important Information. inder heavy shell and machine-gun fire. Home The cool judgmelt address, Sorgt. JOSHUA I). BROWN, Company B, and determination dis- Solomon Rafalsky, 711 South Charles 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1284010.) played by Maj. Hartney furnished an inspira- Street, Baltimore, Md. extraordinary For tion to all the members of his command. Home Corpl. heroism in action near Verdun, JOHN AYERS, Company C, 115th France, October 14-16, 1918. On October 14 address, Mrs. Harold E. Ilartney, care of Infantry. (A. S. No. 1284342.) For ex- while commanding Russell Hartney, Saskatoon, traordinary heroism ai platoon in the Bets de Saskatchewan, in action near Sivry, Consonvoye, north of Verdun, Sergt. Brown Canada. France. During several engagements in the was wounded He refused vicinity of Sivry, Corpl. Ayres, upon his own to be sent to the Evt. First Class IiUGH C. CARTER, Sani- hospital, and continued in command of his tary Detachment, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. initiative, went forward and located enemy platoon, machine-gun nests. doing excellent work, until October 1386762.) For extraordinary heroism in On another occasion, his 16, when he was again severely wounded and action near Verdun, France, October 11-17. platoon having lost connection with his com- carried from the pany during field. Home address, Mrs On October 11 Pvt. Carter dressed and treated a heavy enemy artillery fire, he Bertha Brown, mother, 818 Washington wounded men on the front line under shell reconnoitered the position and established Street, Hugerstown, liaison with his company. Md. fire continuously for two hours. On October Home address, Pvt. RUFUS M. COLEMAN, Company 10 he carried a wounded officer on his back, John Ayers, sr.. father, Easton, Md. 115th Infantry. B, First Lieut. FREDERICK W. ECKER, (A. S. No. 2220900.) For under shell fire, Into the first-aid station. On 115th extraordinary heroism in action near October Infantry. For extradrdinary heroism in ac- France, Verdun, 17 he directed litter bearers to the tion October 8-24, 1918. In the Verdun front line and helped to evacuate the wounded. near Verdun, France, October 10, 1918. sector, east of Meuse, Pvt. Coleman While leading his platoon in thq Bois de Cos- volun- All during the drive he want back and forth teered on several occasions, during a heavy to the dressing station for bandages and medi- envoye in an attack against strong' enemy barrage, to take messages to the battalion cine for the wounded, and daily during the machine-gun nests, Lieut. Ecker was severely commander. ie at wounded. le continued all times disregarded his attacks he would search the woods for wounded to advance, and personal safety, and his splendid work was men. Home address, Hugh H. Carter, routed the enemy from their positions. Home ,a inspiration to all those associated Lent, address, F. II. Ecker, 1 with Caroline County, Va. Madison Avenue, him. Home address, Mrs. Olive J. Coleman, First Lieut. LESLIE J. JOBES, New York, N. Y. mother, Wearetka, Okla. deceased, First Lieut. 115th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in MERRILL ROSENFELD; de- First Lieut. JAMES H. BOYLE, 115th In- action near I erdun, France, October 8, 1918. ceased, 115th Infantry. For extraordinary fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Verdun, heroism in action Lieut. Jobes, while in command of his platoon France. Dur- near Verdun, France October 8, 1918. Dur- during an engagement of the 29th Division, ing the various offensives of this regiment in ing an offensive the vicinity of the Meuse River, Lieut. Rosen- of his organization, on the Verdun sector, displayed exceptional bravery, edge of Consenvoye Wood, Lieut. Royle led feld displayed the greatest bravery and cool- a flanking disregarding his own safety and encouraging ness. He attack on the enemy, and by the hi men, both by words and action. While met his death while leading a skillful handling of his platoon captured leading his platoon In an attack on a machine- group that silenced an enemy machine gun two machine guns and opened menacing his right flank. Next of kin, Israel a way for an gun nest he was instantly killed, but the advance which resulted in clearing the wood attack begun by him continued and resulted Rosenfeld, father, 2221 Eutaw Place, Balti- of the enemy and greatly more, Md. assisted in obtain- in the machine-gun nest being captured. Next ing our objective. Later Lieut. Boyle was of kin, Mrs. M. C. Jobes, 1309 Bloomfield Sergt. HUGH P. M'GAINEY, 115th In- severely wounded while fantry. (A. S. No. 1285511.) For extraordi- leading a wire-carry- Street, Hoboken, N. J. nary ing party through a heavy artillery barrage, heroism In action near Verdun, France, refusing first aid until a soldier, Sergt. ROBERT L. HUNTER, deceased, October 8-15, 1918. In the Bois de Con- wounded at Company A, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. the same lime, had been attended to. Home senvoye, east of the Meuse, Sergt. McGainey. address, Mrs. James 1283976.) For extraordinary heroism in in command of his platoon, led his men, under Boyle, 2002 Park Avenue, action near Verdun, France, October 24, 1918. Baltimore, Md . heavy machine-gun fire, and captured ap- Sergt. JOHN E. WEST, Disregarding hiS own danger and encouraging proximately 500 prisoners, 8 fleldpieces, Company F, 115th his men by word and action, Sergt. Hunter and Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action many machine guns. On October 15 11e vol- near Vendun, France, led his platoon In an attack upon a machine- untarily exposed himself to warn his men October 8-10, 1918 gun nest and was instantly killed. In the Bois de Consenvove on October 8, Ills men, against gas, and was wounded by shrapnel. and the Bois de Grande Montagne inspired by his heroism, continued the attack He refused to go to the hospital until or- on Octo- and captured the machine-gun nest. Next of her 10, Sergt. West ably led his platoon with dered to do so by the medical officer. Home extreme courage and kin, Mrs. Joseph M. Hunter, 818 Appleton address, Mrs. Mamle Eberhardt, 606 Nichols gallantry, and by his Street, Baltimore, Md. conLduet inspired the men of his platoon to Lane, Govans, Md. greater effort. This soldier First Lieut. HARRY L. WEBB, deceased, Pvt. WILLIAM M. MURPHY deceased, led a detachment 105th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism against a strongly protected enllemy machine- Company H, 115th Infantry. ?A. S. No. gun nest and successfully in action near Verdun, France, October 8-25, 1286580.) For extraordinary heroism took the position 1918. In several in ac- under heavy fire. Home addres, Mrs. Filor- advances during this period tion near Verdun, France, October 8, 1918. ence West. mother. Lieut. Webb led his men, regardless of per- In the Bois de Consenvoye, Davis Wharf. Va. sonal danger, east of the Meuse, Pvt. PIETRO DE BERARDINIS, capturing a number of machine Pvt. Murphy, when his platoon was stopped, II, 115th Company guns and prisoners. On October 11 he was voluntarily Infantry. (A. S. No. 1383622.) advanced in the face of direct For extraordinary heroism in action wounded, but refused to go to the rear. Dur- macine-gun fire, and was killed. His gallant near ing the advance on October 24 in the Bois de Verdun. France, October 17. 101a. In- the conduct was a great inspiration to his com- Iois de Consenvoye, Grande Montagno, the right combat group of rados, who, following his example, captured east of the Men.3, Pyt. his platoon being disorganized by artillery De Berardinis, acting in the capacity of a the machine-gun nest, approximately 100 pris- runner. carried three fire and several men killed and wounded, he oners, and successi.e messages' displayed exceptional several machine guns. Next of kin, through continuous and heavy barrages of gallantry In reorganiz- Mrs. E. Schweiger, 510 South Castle both ing the remainder of his platoon and in re- Baltimore. Street, our own and the enemiy's artillery,- Md. traversing a path where two uen establishing liaison with the units on his Pvt. THOMAS F. STREB, had Drev- right, thus relieving a dangerous situation. Company H, only been killed by the same barrage. Home 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 12856090.1 For address, Louis Brino, 3921 He was killed on October 25 while leading an extraordinary heroism in action near Pratt Street, Balti-, attack on a machine-gun Verdun, more. Md. nest. Next of kin, France, October 17, 1018. In the Bois do Pvt. HENRY G. COSTIN, Mrs. Harry L. Webb, Bel Air, Md. Consenvoye, east of the House, deceased, Company Mechanit RT!SELL Pvt. Streb H, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1285528.) For' C. SMITH, Con p any operated his automatic rifle on a post en- extraordinary heroism B, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1284053.) filaded by in action 11.-ar Verdan direct machine-gun fire during a France, October 8, 1918. In the Bois de Con. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 25

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISMI senvoye, east of the Meuse, Costin, his platoon chine guns that were holding up the advance Sergt. Kerwin volunteered to accompany an being st< an enemy machine-gun nest, of the American troops and effectively sieared ofticer and three other soldiers on a recon- voluntari, &atea dash in the face of direct them. The fearless leadership displayed In naissance patrol of the city of Audenarde. macline-gun fire and was killed. His gallant this act furnished an inspiration to all who Entering under heavy shell fire, the party re- conduct served as an inspiration to his coni- witnessed it. Home address, J. T. Worthy, connoitered the city for seven hours, while it rades, who followed his example, carried the father, Santa Ana, Cal. was still being patrolled by the enemy, and pcsition, and captured approximately 100 First Sergt. JOHN MASCIT, Company K, advanced 2 kilometers in front of our own out- prisoners and several machine guns. Home 302d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2201295.) For posts and beyond those of the enely. Home address, Mrs. H. Costin, 615 Mason Avenue, extraordinary -heroism in action at Eclisefon- address, Martin P. Foody, Safford, Ariz. Cape Charles, Va. taine, France, October 1, 1918. Sergt. Masch Sergt. LESLIE BRIDENSTINE, Company Evt. First Class JOHN WALTERS, Com- was painfully wounded by a shell fragment, F, 316th Engineers. (A. S. No. 2273088.) pany K, 115th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1286207.) but refused to go to the rear. Remaining with For extraordinary heroism in action at Au- For extraordinary heroism in action near his company under heavy shell fire, he con- denarde, Belgium, November 1, 1918. Sergt. Vendun, France, October 10, 1918. During an tinued to perform his duties. Home address, Bridenstine volunteered to accompany an offi- advance on Rechene Hill, Pvt. Walters, after Martha Welimeina Masch, sister, Lanark, Ill. cer and three other soldiers on a reconnais- being shot twice in the abdomen, captured a Srgt. RUDOLPH P. HASSLER, Company sance patrol of the city of Audenarde. Enter- machine gun by killing three of the enemy. K, 3132d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2261300.) ing under heavy shell fire, the party recon- Home address, Sidney Walters, brother, Ger- For extraordinary heroism In action at Gesnes, noitered the city for seven hours, while it-was mantown, Md. France, September 29, 1918. Although he still being patroled by the enemy, advancing First Sergt. HENRY RAMSEY, Company F, was seriously wounded, Sergt. Hassler re- 2 kilometers in front of our own outposts and 862d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2260393.) For ex- mained in command of his platoon until he beyond those of the enemy. Home address, traordinary heroism in action during the was relieved next morning, displaying excep- James S. Bridenstine, general delivery, liolt- Argonne offensive France, September 26-29, tional devotion to duty. Home address, Mrs. Ville, Cal. 1018. For three (lays Sergt. Ramsey kept his Mathilda Hassler, mother, R. F. D. 1, Luverne, Sergt. JOHN E. REESE, Company F, 316th men well organized, and when he was gassed Minin. Enginers. (A. S. No. 2273829.) For ex- and severely wounded in the chest insisted Pvt. HANS L. TVETEN, Company K, 362d traordinary heroism in action at Audenarde, that other men more seriously wounded than Infantry. (A. S. No. 2261485.) For extraor- Belgium, November 1, 1918. Sergt. Reese he be removed from the field before he would dinary heroism in action at Gesnes, France, volunteered to accompany an officer and three permit anyone to assist him to the dressing September 29, 1918. When his company was other soldiers on a reconnaissance patrol of station. Home address, Mrs. Victoria Ramsey, under lire from two German machine guns, the city of Audenarde. Entering under heavy mother, 38 Warnet Street New Bedford, Mass. Pvt. Treton crept forward alone and put the shell fire, the party reconnoitered the city for Sergt. PETER P. BOSONE, Company F, guns out of action with rifle grenades, captur- seven hours while it was still being patrolled 302d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2260628.) For ing single handed four Germans and both ma- by the enemy, advancing 2 kilometers in front extraordinary heroism in action during the rhine guns. Hoime address, Olaf Larsen of our own outposts and beyond those of the Argonne offensive, France, September 26 to Tweton, brother, Manfred. N. Dak. enemy. Home address, Mrs. Nellie Beau- Otober 12, 1918. Sergt. Bosone was Pvt. JAMES I. BOWER, deceased, Com- champ, 415 South Colorado Street, Butte, knocked unconscious by shell fire, but after pany L, 362d Infantry. (A. S. 2288409.) Mont. recovering immediately continued in action, For extraordinary heroism in action near Second Lieut. HOWARD S. VANVORIS thus setting a good example of devotion to Gesnes, France, September 29, 1918. Pvt. deceased, 304th Infantry. For exteordinary duty to his men. Home address, Mrs. Jose- Bower was With his company commander and heroi~m in action near Waeregem, Belelum, piune Bosone. mother 919 South Thirteenth three other soldiers, firing at Germans in olserved another group of the October 30-31, 1018. As battalion intelli- Street West, Salt Lake City. Utah. trees, when he gner officer, Lient. Vanvoris on the night be- Nergt. SOLOMON PETERSON, Company I. enemy' about to open fire on. his party. He fore tile engagement was tireless in his efforts 362d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2261005.) For directed attention toward the enemy in order to maintain liasion on the flanks of his bat- extraordinary herolin in action luring le to warn his company commander and the other talion. Next tiay, against the advice of senior Argonne offensive, France, September 20-20, soldiers. In so doing he drew the first shots ollicer, Ie made repeated reconnaissances of 1018. Serct. Peterson repeatedly ltd patrols from the Germans and was killed. Next of the front lines in the face of heavy shell and in sucecssful attacks on (nemy machine-gun kin, J. M. Bower, father, 105 South Mentor machine-gun fire. Penetrating bei and the In- (emplacements, displaying calmuss and keen Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. fantry lines on one of these patrols, this gal- judgment. After being wounded he insisted on Pvt. First Class CARL J. MAIER, Company lant officer was killedI by iachine-gun fire. 1 mining in -commad of his platoon. Home I, 362d Infantry. (A. S. N). 2261161.) For Next of kin. Mrs. Howard H. Van-oris, wife, address, C. C. Peterson. father. Atlanta. KanX.. extraordinary heroi'm in action September 20, ce of Glacier Fish Co.. Tacoma. Wash. Norat. HOWARD ANGEL,- 162d Infantry. 1018. Working wi,' patrol, in an attack on Pvt. RALPH E. KNAUFF, Battery D. 107th For extraordinary heroism in action near an eneiy imachine ii i. Pvt. Maier crawled Field Artillery. (A. S. No. 1230787.) For cx- Genes, France, September 2), 118. Sergt. upon the emuilacel. at an(1 without assistance traordinary heroisml in action near Monisaint Angel was wounded during the advance of his killed three enemy uneers and captured their Martin, France, August 10, 1918. Seeing an- regiment on Cenes, but, refusing medical machine gun. Hloi address, Mrs. Katrina other soldier fall seriously wounded, Pvt. treatment, he continued in command of his Pfar, mother, Uphaim, N. Dak. Knnuff ran to his assistance and, under heavy section until next morning. when he was or Second Lieut. TALIESIN WATERS. 107th heroism shell fire, caried him to safety. Home ad- dered to the dressing station by his battalion- Firld Artillery. For extraordinary dress, Mrs. Jeanett Knauff, mother, 163 Eighth conunainder. Home address. Mrs. Helen in action near Baslieux. France, September 6, Streit, Renovo, Pa. Schulter, sister, 633 Thirty-third Avenup, 1918. Lieut. Waters voluntarily went to the of a large number of wounded sol- Pvt, First Class IIARRY J. REXEO0TTI, S(attle, Wash. assistance 364th Ambulance Company, 31th ibanitary Corpl. JOSEPII J. SULLIVAN, Company diers, who were in an exposed position await- ing aid, and continued for several hours to Train. (A. S.'No. 2270437.) For extraordli- M. 2,62d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2261691.) For nary heroism in action near Audenardo, 0l1- heroism in action near Gesnes, dress their wounds throughout a severe bom- exlrmordinary of gas and high-explosive shells, gium, November 4. 1918. Pvt. Rexroth re- France, September 29, 1918. Observing that lnrdient peatedly shiowed utter disregard for his saf'ty the left flank of the recimental line was un- while hostile aeroplanes flew low and swept with machine-gun fire the line of litters bear- in establishing and maintaining liaison be- protected, Corpl. Sullivan voluntarily took out tween advant d dressing stations and battaIl- patrol and while so doing encoun- ing the wounded. After administering aid to a combat M0 woundsd men, Lieut Waters helped carry ion aid stations and in searching the battle tored three machine guns, which were em- fields for nsounded, pasing over areas under fire. Boldly advanc- them to a place of safety. Home address, ploy-ing effective ntfilade Mrs. Talisin Waters, Augusta. Ga. heavy fire from enemy artillery, macline uins, ing on this position he silenced the guns. and snipers. On November 4 he cutered the Sullivan, mother, First Lieut. ALLAN S. DAYTON, 107th Home address. Mrs. Bridget Field Artillery. Heroism in action Pear town of Audenarde while it was under ter- 6381 Loomis Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Fismes, France, September 6, 1918. Lieut. rific bombardment, made a thorough search Pvt. EUGENE F. KNOKE, Company M, for wounded, and Inter accompanied ambu- (A. S. No. 2261810.) For ex- Dayton led a patrol out of the Infantry lines 362d Infantry. in order to adjust the artillery fire on machine lances back into the town to evacuate the traordinary heroism In action near Gesnes, wounded. Home address, L. J. lexroth, per- guns which were holding up the advance. It France, September 29, 1918. Pvt. Knoke was found necessary to advance about half a brother, National. Wash. formed his duties as company runner with the First Lieut. ALBERT J. SITARTLE. 313h fire-swept fields mile beyond the front lines across open ground utmost fearlessness, crossing swept by machine-gun fire, but undaunted, this Machino Gun Baltalion. For t'xtraordinary on two occasions to carry important messages ieroiim in action near Bethincourt, France, Frank officer continued on for a half hour until he to neighboring units. Home address, established telephone communications with his September 26, 1918. Lieut. Shartie gave Knoke, father. Glaseton. Mont. regiment. Having finished his work, Lieut. proof of courage and unhesitating devotion to Sergt. DUNCAN K. McRAE, Company M, duty wheo he rallied a platoon of Infantry 2261709.) For Dayton helped to carry a wounded officer back 3620 Infantry. (A. S. No. through an enemy barrage safely to our lines. held up by inttnse fire from a macine gun extraordinary heroism in action near Gesnes, directly to tte front. This officer led the MeRae took Home address, G. S. Dayton, care of American France, October 11, 1918. Sergt. Bridge Co., Pencoyd, Pa. platoon against the hostile strong point, cap- out a patrol for the purpose of ascertaining tured it, and fell severely wounded. Home the position of the enemy and the location of Sergt. First Class JOHN MADDOX, Com- address, A. B. Shartle, father, 1114 South machine guns. Three of his men were killed, pany F, 816th Engineers. (A. S. No. 2273686). Forty-srventh Street, Philadolphin. Pa. but he continued on over difficult terrain and For extraordinary heroism in action at Au- CorpI. JENS L. STEVENSON, deceasod, returned with information of the highest denardo, Belmium, November 1, 1918. Sergt. Company F, 319th Infantry'. (A. S. No. value in subsequent operations. Home ad- Maddox volunteered to accompany an officer 1826693.) For extraordinary heroism in dress, Mrs. Finlay MeRae, mother, 902 Ninth and tbree'other soldiers on a reconnaissance action October 8. Corpl. Stevenson volun- Avenue, Helena, Mont. patrol of the city of Audenarde. Entering tarily left shelter and crawled in the open First Ssrgt. ELMER T. WORTHY, Com- under heavy shell fire, the party reconnoitered under heavy machine-gun fire to the aid of a the city for seven hours, while It was still be- wounded soldier. While trying to dress the pany M, 362d Infantry. (A. S. No. 2201678.) kilo- For extraor(ii'ary heroism in action near ing patroled by the enemy, and advanced 2 atter's injuries, Corpl. Stevenson was killed Gesnes, France, September 20, 1018. Dur- meters in front of our outposts and beyond by a machine-gun bullet. Home address, Mrs. ing tile attack on Gesnos. Sergt. Worthy took those of the enemy. Home address, Oliver 11. Elsie Stevenson, Raymond. Alberta, Canada. charge of 15 soldlors who had become sepa- Mitchell, Imperial, Cal. Second Lieut. C. K. DILLINGHIAM, 318th rated from their organizations and organized Sergt. First Class JOSEPII N. KrRWIN, Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action them into a combat group. Continuing for- Company F, 316th Enginers. (A. S. No. Pear Nantilloi, France, October 6, 1918. ward in th.' fare of .rhsll and monfhine-gun 2273726.) For extroridinary heroism in ac- Lieut. Dillinegham, on duty as battalion in- fire, he led his party in an attack on three ma- tion at Audonarde, Belgium, November 1, 1918. telligence officer, twice volunteered and led 26 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM I a patrol through woods known to be occupied wounded twice in the leg and twice In the Liet. Jervey volunteered as observer oil a by Itstile miachie guns. Wlorking his way arn, and continued fighting, although each photographic mission from Ontedy to Lon- through artillery end machine-gun fire, he tims he was hit he was knocked down into the gu on. 25 kilonietrs late the enemy lines. In snuceuaed in ascertaining the pocition of observer.s cockpit. At last, however, only combat with 14 enemy aircraft which fol- units on the right and left of his own. his tail gun was in working condition, the lowel 1 enemy aircraft was destroyed. Lieut. 'Throenhout the action around Nantillots and other two having been disabled by bullets, Jervey, regardless of the fact that his plane te Lois des Ogons, this olheer was a con- am'd Lieut. iteele sank unconscious into the was badly shot up, and that his hands were. stant inspliation to his men by his devotion cockpit. Home address, William Steele, father, badly frozen, continued on the mission, return- to duty hand disregard of personal safety. 420 Ilast Euclid Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. lug only upon its successful conclusion. Home Home address, Mrs. Margaret P. Dillingham, First Licit. HUGH L. FONTAINE, Air Serv- address, Mrs. Frank J. Jervey, mother, 7 Pitt &tt West Donval iteet, Germantown, Pa. ice, 49th Aero Squadron. The bronze oak leaf Street, Charleston, S. C. Pvt. WALTER B. PHIPPS, headquarters is twarded Lieut. Hugh L. Fontaine for ex- Frst Lient. GEORGE -A. GOLDTTIWAITE, 319th Inlantry. (A. S. No. 2471739.) For traordinary heroism in action near Chain- pilot, Air Service, 24th Aero Siquadron. -or extraordinary heroim inl action near ViloAes, pigneulle, France, October 10, 1918. While e-traordinary heroism in action near the Bois France, Oeptvmcer 27-28, 1918. For two days leading a patrol of three other machines Lieut. de Banthoville, France, October 15, 19110. In and two nights Pvt. Phipps repeatedly ex- Fontaine attacked four enemy planes in the the course of a special reconnoissance to locate hosed himself to heavy shlol fi-e in directing region of Chamnpigneulle. le succeeded in a ho-tile concentration massing for a cultr- ad maintaining the battaliain relay runner stooting down two of the enemy planes in Uttack in tie vicinity of the Bols de Banthe- service. 1le rendered valuable service in car- flames. The first of these he shot down In vle, Lieut. Golthwnite and his observer lying mecca ge over fire-swept areas, directing the initial attack. The second he attacked flw generally at an altilude of 400 meters, at wlundled soldiers to the firh-aid station, and while it was endeavoring to shoot down one lim-s as lov, as 50 ml-ters, 5 kilonmeters into Iceating a now aid station when severe born- of our planes which had been rendered helpless the enemy's lines. Antiaircraft guns riddled bilduient necessitated its removal. Home by the loss of one of its wings. le dived hils p1iie with bullet, piet'ed the gasolille odJress, Columbus Phipps, father, Cliutwood, on the attacking plane and shot it down in tank, and drenched both pilot and observer. Ia. flames. Home address, Dr. Bryce Fontaine, He conlinued on until the em luy's concoitra- Pvt. Eddie Bann, Company M, 318th In- stepfather, 1839 Overton Park Avenue, Mem- tion was located and military information of fantry. (A. 8. -No. 2064718.) For extraordi- phis, Tenn. great value solured. The bravery of Lieut. nary heroIsm in action in the Bois des Ogons, First Lieut. RA YMOND P. DILLON, pilot, Goldthwaite savud the lives of many Ameri- France, October 4, 1918. Pvt. Bann was 24th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary hero- can soldi'rs and brought large losses to the acting as stretcher bearer with another sol- ismn in action near Mezieres, France, Novem- cii my. Home address, Mrs. Condace Gold- dier who was shot by a sniper. Going out ber 3. 1918. Lieut. Dillon exhibited courage th waite, mother, Fifth and Garfield Streets, under tire from the sniper, he captured the In the course of a long and dangerous photo- Marion, In,. latter with the aid of another man- While graphic and visual reconnoissance in the re- First Lieut. JOHN Hi. LAMBERT, pilot, 91st laking his prisoner to the rear, Pvt. Daun gion of Mezieres with two other planes of the Acre Squadron For extraordinary hero- found a wounded man, whom he curried to the 24th Aero Squadron. Their formation was Ism In action near Stonay, France, October 30, aid station under heavy fire, while his com- broken by the attack of 10 enemy pursuit 1918. While on a photographic mission In the planlon went on with the prisoner. Upon re- planes; 5 enerry planes attacked Lieut. Dillon vicinity of Stenay, his work being seriously turning from the aid station he continued his and his observer, who succeeded in shooting interfered with by the fire of a formation of stork of rescuing the wounded. Houle address, down two of these out of control. They then enemy planes, Lieut. Lambert temporarily dis- Mrs. Margaret Bann, mother, 93 Reeisbale had a clear passage to their own lines, but continued his mission, attacked the formatiole Street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. tuPrnod back into Germany to assist a friendly and lisperspd it, destroying one plane and Capt. E tRSKINEGORDON, 319th Infantry. plane with several hostile aircraft attacking seriously damaging another. lie then re- For extraordinary heroism in action near it They succeeded in shooting down one more turned his objective, completed his mission, Goreourt, France, September 2C-27, 1918. of the enemy. Home address. Claude A. and returned with information of great milt- After the assaulting companies had passed Dillon, brother, 5839 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, tary value. Home address. Mrs. Joseph F. over three machine-gun nests, which, not Ill. Kelley, 45 West Eleventh Street, New York, having been destroyed, opened heavy and Second Lieut. JOHN B. LEE, SD, observer, N. Y, effective fire. Capt. Gordon reorganized scat- Capt. EVERETT R. COOK, pilot, Air Serv- tered F. A. 24th Acro Squadron. For extraordi- elements of his own company and of two nary heroism in action near Mezieres, France, ice, 91st Aero Squadron. For extraordinary. others and fearlessly exposing himself to the ex- heroism in action near fire November 3. 1918. Lieut. Lee exhibited Damvillers. France, of these guns as well as that of our own treme courage iP the course of a long and Reipt-emlber 20, 1918. While on a photographie artillery, personally led an attack on three mission in the vicinity of Damvillers whion nests. captued dangerous photographic and visual reconnois- them with 50 prisoners. tHome sance in the region of Mecieres with two other necessitated ,a penetration of 20 kilometers address, William A. Gordon, father, 3013 0 planes of the 24th A, ro Squadron. Their within the enemy lines, Capt. Cook was at- Street NW.. Washington, D. C. formation was broken by the attack of 10 tacked by seven enemy pursuit planes, and his First Lieut. CHARLES R. HERR, 319th In- enemy pursuit plades; 5 enemy planes attacked plane was riddled with bullets. In spite of fantry. For extraordinary heroism in action remarkable the attack Ie continued on his mission, turn- In the bs des Ogons, France, October 4-6, Lieut. Lee and his pilot. With coolness Lieut. Lee sueeeded in shooting down ing only for our lines when -his observer had 1918. Suffering from the effects of mustard clear secured photographs of great military value. gas, Lieut. Herr refused to leave his platoon two of the planes. They then had a own lines, but turned back fit the combat one enemy aircraft was de- and later, when his company commander was passage to their itroyed. Home address. Mrs. J. E. Cook, 232 took command of the company. Under into Germany to assist a friendly plane with killed, several hostile aircraft attacking it. They sue- Floyd Xavenue, Toledo, Ohio. the Inspiration of his personal bravery his First Lieut. JOHN R. COUSINS, Infantry, command overcame the most determined re- coeded in shooting down one more of the enemy. Lieut. Lee and pilot returned to our observer, 24th Aero Squadron. For extraor- sistance end succeeded In getting a foothold dinary heroism in action near Conflans in the Bois des Ogons while it was under flank- Ines with information and photographs of great military value. Home address, John B. France, November 2, 1918. In the course of Ing fire from mach:ne guns and artillery. a photographic mission of a particularly daii- Lient. Herr personally visited his outposts Lee, Jr., father, 667 Highland Avenue. Newark, N. J. gorous chareter Lieut. Cousins end his pilot under a heavy artillery and machine-cull bar- v, ore atta eked by a superior number of enemy tage, inspuring confidence which enabled his Second Lieut. DOGAN H. ARTHUR, pilot, Air Service, 12th Acre Squaciron. The bronze pursuit planes. During the combat that en- men to maintain their poillion, at a criticgl su-u. with remarkable coolnss and excellent time. Home address, H. Bi. Herr, Fleming- oak leaf is awarded Lieut. Arthur for the fol- lowing acts of extraordinary heroism in action stloting, he destroyed one of the attacking ton, N. J. mcehines. Notwithstanding thlat the enemy First Lieut. ROY H. SAKRISON, Infantry, October 18 and 30, 1918, to be worn on the cross awarded L'n Octo- aircraft continued to attack and harass them, Headquarters, 18th Division. For extraor- distinguished-service Lieut. Cousins ind pilot reached all their oh- dinary heroism in action near Nantillois, her 3. 1918. On October 18. 1918, while on artillery reglage, Lieut. Arthur and his ob- jectives and returned to our lines with photo- France, October 4, 1918. Lieut. Sakrison, great military importance. Home with a group of observers and signalmen, was server were attacked by four enemy phnes. graphs of His observer's guns were jammed. but Lient. address, Mrs. .T. A. Cousins, Whalley Avenue, in charge of the forward observation post. Westville, Conn. When the Infantry advanced he followed Arthur, with splendid courage and coolness, the hostile aircraft and es- First Lieut. JOHN H. SNYDER, obse-ver, closely with his telephone lines and estab- outmaneuvered Air Service, Tst Army. For extraordiary lished another post on Hill 274. Though he caped, although they followed his plane to dama- heroism in action September 12, 1918. While was several times buried by bursting shells, within 25 meters of the ground. hadIly on a special mission to determine the prob- Lieut. Satrison continued to make reports ing it by machtine-gun fire. On October 30, formation able enemy concentration In the back areas over the telephone until he was seriously 1)18, Liont. Arthur was one of a Lieit. Snyder, with his pilot, in spite ol wounded, After walking to a dressinz station of nine planes which were to take photographs almost impossible flying conditions, flow 0 Find securing first aid he returned to his post in German territory. Before the lines were kilometers over the enemy lines at a very low through heavy shell fire and continued to reahebd six planes dropuod out, but the re- weather alone entered the German lines, al- altitude. The unfavorable transmit importent information for three umaining three would have warranted them in turning-back, hours until relieved. Home address, John R. though they observed several large formations but they continued on regardless of very Sakrison. father, Deer Park, Wis. of enemy planes in the near vicinity. When active and accurate machine-gun and anti- Second Lieut. RICHARD WILFON STEELE, they were 12 kilometers within the German aircraft nre. They returned to our lines only observer, Air Service, 166th Aero Squadron. lines they were attacked by 18 enemy Fokkers. when their mission was successfully com- For extraordinary heroism in action near Bois Regardless of his oan safety, Lieut. Arthur en- pleted. Home address, Mrs. William H. Noll, Dl'Barrieourt, France, October 23, 1918. gaged these planes in order to allow his com- 319 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. While on a bombing raid back of the German panions to escape, and turned toward his own Col. D. D. PULLEN, Tank Corps, No. 781. lines Lieut. Steele, accompanied by his pilot, lines only when he saw them shot down. Then For extraordinary heroism in action in the was attacked by six Cerman pursuit planes. be fought his waym home, and In the flht Bos de Cuisy, France, September 26, 1918. They were forced to leave the formation in which ensued b s observer shot down two Col. Pullen displayed conspicuous gallantry which they were traveling owing to engine enemy planes. Home address. W. D. Arthur, and leadership in directing a tank attack on trouble: the enemy bogan riddling their plane 02 East Main Street, Union. S. C. the Bois de Cuisy, after which be rallied a withi machine-gun fire. Lieut. Steele fought . First Lieut. THOMAS M. JFRVEY. Ord- force of disorganized Infantry, leading It for- them on all sides and is credited by members mance, 1st Army Ooservation Group. For ex- ward in tee face of violent machine-gui fire of the 11th Aero pquadrou, who were flying traordinary heroism in action near Longuyon, and occupying the ground which had been ocr him several thnuand feet, with -having France. Aasignd to -the 1et Army Observa- taken b the tanks. Home address, Mrs. H. S. brought down one of h:s opponents. le was tion Group, Air Service, armament officer, Pullen, mother, Skagway, Alaska. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 27

SOLDIERS HONORED BY PERSHING FOR HEROISM

Col. GEORGE S. 'PATTON, Ja., Tank he went forward, he killed four of the enemy For extraordinary heroism In action near Vaux Corps, No. 1391.- For extraordinary heroism before he fell, near riddied with bullets. Andigny, France, October 13-17, 1918. Dur- in action near Cheppy, France, September 26, Next of kin, Thomas Lunsford, father, Mount ing the advance in the vicinity of Vaux An- 1918. Col. Patton displayed conspicuous cour- Vernon, Tenn. digny, Pvt. James K. Falson for four days age, coolness, energy, and Intelligence in di- Pvt. LEONARD FRITTS, Company M, 117th and four nights worked unceasingly dressing recting the advance of his brigade down the Infantry. (A. S. No. 1309759.) For extraor- the wounded and gave them food and water, valley of the Aire. Later he rallied a force dinary heroism in action near Busigny, France, On five different occasions he went out over of disorganized Infantry and led it forward October 18, 1918. When his platoon was held ground swept by enemy shell and machine-gun behind the tanks under heavy machine-gun up by enemy- machine-gun post, Pvt. Fritts, fire to rescue the wounded at times within 100 and artillery fire until he was wounded. Un- with another soldier, taking their automatic yards and in direct view of the enemy posi- able to advance farther, Col. Patton con- rifle rushed forward through intense fire tions. Home address, Dana Crossland, brother. tinned to direct the operations of his unit In-law, Bennetsville, S. C. until all arrangements for turning over the skillfully placed the rifle in position and command were completed. Home address, opened effective fire. Home address, Jim W. Pvt. GEORGE A. BUSHING, Company G, Mrs. George S. Patton, wife, 1004 Clover Rush, brother-in-law, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn. 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2149481.) For Building, Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Pvt. OTIS TURNER, Company M, 117th extraordinary heroism in action near Bran. Infantry. (A. S. No. 2154626.) For extra- court, France, October 8, 1918. Pvt. Bush- Capt. BEN F. DIXON, 120th Infantry (de- ordinary heroism in action near Busigny, ing observed a severely wounded soldier about ceased). For extraordinary heroism in action France, October 18, 1918. When his platoon 100 yards from his post on a sunken road, near Vaux Andigny, France, September 29, was held up by an enemy machine-gun post, heavily shelled by artillery and machine- 1918. Capt. Dixon was severely wounded dur- Pvt. Turner, with another soldier, taking their gun enfilade fire. Pvt. Bushing voluntarily ing the early part of the operations against automatic rifle, rushed 50 yards through In- went out and carried this soldier to a place the Hindenburg line; his company having tense fire, skillfully placed the rifle in posi- of safety. Home address, Dick Bushing, only one ofieer, he remained on duty. Shortly tion, and opened an effective fire. Home ad- Plainfield, Iowa, afterwards he received a second wound, and dress, James Turner, father, Albia, Iowa. - again refused to leave his men. When he saw Corpl. YOUNGMAN Z. WEEKS, deceased, that the front waves of his company were Pvt. CALLIE A. SMITH, Company G 118th Company F, 118th Infantry. (A. 8. No. getting into a barrage lie at once went for- Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311380.) 1 or ex- 1311088.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- ward to stop them, and while doing so lie was traordinary heroism In action near Mont- tion near Bellecourt, 1:rance, September 30, lilled. Next of kin, First. Lieut. Wright Dixon, brehein, France, October 8, 1918. When his 1918, and October 8, 1918. Corpl. Weeks, on brother, 120th Infantry, American Expedi- company was held up by heavy machine-gun the morning of September 30, when two enemy tionary Forces, A. F. 0. 749. fire, Pvt. Smith voluntarily accompanied an machine guns were making a part of the line officer and assisted him In flanking a machine- untenable, advanced across open ground upon Color Sergt. LAURENCE STANFIELD, gun post and driving out the gunners with one of these guns, rushed the position alone, Headquarters Company, 120th Infantry. (A. S. grenade and pistol. -Home address, David H. captured the gun and five of the enemy, and No. 1318597.) For extraordinary heroism in Smith, father, Rock Hill, S. C. shot down the sixth who endeavored to action noear Bellincourt, France, September 28, Pvt. RUFUS R. PHILLIPS, Company F, escape. By this gallant act Corpl. Weeks I0S. l-ergt. Slanflold, attached to the regi- 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311239.) For prevented the enemy from enfilading our post- mental intelligine service, was severely extraordinary heroism in action near Bran tion and thereby saved the lives of many of gassed, but after receiving first-nid treatment Court, France, October 9, 1018. When his his comrades. In a later advance, while he insisted on returning to duty. Gassed a company v as about to reach its objective, a leading his men in an attack upon an enemy second time and relieved for a short period sunken road, Pvt. Phillips's company was machine-gun nest, Corpl. Weeks was killed. be personally made a search for wounded swept by enfilading fire from several hostile Next of kin, Andrew J. Weeks, father, Colle- men, ind, finding a large number, went to ton, S. C. the aid station and brought stretcher bourers. machine guns. Upon his own initiative this soidier jumped down the bank, mounted his Corpl. Io continued this work until e was blinded automattic rifle in the center of the road in the JOHN C. VILLEPIGUE, Company by the effects of the gas. Home address, R. M, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 2312401.) face of enemy's fire, and opened fire, sweeping For Ht. Stantleld, father, 703 East Main Street, the parapets of the hostile positions with well- extraordinary heroism in action at Vaux Durham, N. C. Andigny, France, October 15, 1918. Corpl. directed fire. THis act resulted In the capture Villopigue, sighting a sniper located in a shell Second Lieut. WALTER C. CARLSON, 117th of the 30 Germans occupying the nost. Home hole, crawled 500 yards in the face of heavy Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac- adress, Dr. C. Phillips, father, R. F. D. 8, artillery and rifle fire, and alone killed four tion near Geneva, France, October 9, 1918. Gaffney, S. C. and captured six of the enemy. Home ad- Remaining on duty after being wounded in Pvt. ERNEST MORGAN, Company L, 118th dress, Mrs. P. T. Villepigue, mother, 1517 Lyt- the shoulder by a shell fragment, Lieut. Carl- Infantry. (A. S. No. 1312330.) For extraor- ticton Street, Camden, S. C. son aided the advance of his battalion by dinary heroism in action near Vaux-Audigny, lading his platoon in flanking attacks on France, October 12, 1918. While his company Corpl. TIUBER TERRELL, deceased, Com- machine-gun nests. le advanced with his was consolidating its position Pvt. Morgan pany I, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311740.) mn for 400 lards across a field heavily crept out in full view of the enemy and took up For extraordinary heroism in action near sNept by maclile-cn fire to a railroad em- a position In a shell hole 50 yards from the Vaux-Andigny, France, October 12, 1918. Dur- bankment, and held the position for more enemy's lines. He remained there throughout Ing an advance, when his company came under than an hour; reinforcements were prevented the day without food or water and sniped at an enfilade fire from an enemy machine gun, from reaching him by the intense fire. By and killed 10 of the enemy. His deadly aim Corpl. Terrell asked permission from his pla- his courage and determination in maintaining kept down the observation from the German toon commander to attempt the taking of the this position lie protected tbq flank of his lines and enabled his company to carry on the position. Although under heavy fire from this battalion and made possible its further ad- work of consolidation. Home address, C. A. post and from trench mortar shells, with ex- vance. On October 17, near La Sille River, Morgan, father, 500 Wise Street, High Point, ceptional dash and bravery he attacked the po- this officer was knocked down and wounded N. C. sition alone, putting it out of action, killing by a bursting shell. When he recovered he Pvt. WILLIAM F. JONES, medical de- two of the enemy and wounding a third. This moved forward with his platoon uqtil weak- tachment, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. soldier was killed the same day while reor- ness compelled his evacuation. Home ad- 1312986.) For extraordinary heroism in ac- ganizing and advancing the weakened platoon, dress, Mrs. A. H. Carlson, mother, 5400 Iowa tion near Barancourt, France, October 7, 1918. of which he was then in charge. Next of kin, Street, Chicago, Ill. In the face of heavy enemy fire Pvt. Jones, Clarence Terrell, brother, Cheraw, S. C. Serat. BERLIN WESLEY BROWN, Com- together with three other stretcher bearers Corpl. JAMES D. HERIOT, deceased, Com- pany M, 117th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1309673.) advanced before our front line and- brough pany I, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1311750.) For extraordinary heroism in action near back to ihelter a wounded Australian officer. For extraordinary heroism in action near Busiguy, France, October 18, 1918. When Home address, Joe E. Jones, father, Styx, S. C. Vaux-Andigny, France, October 12, 1918. his platoon had been driven back by a con- Pvt. JAMES K. FAISON, medical detach- When the advance of his company was held up centrated machine-gun barrage, and his pla- ment, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1312984.) by extremely heavy fire from two machine toon commander had been seriously wounded guns on their left flank, Corpl. Herlot, on his and fallen on the field, Sergt. Brown and own initiative, advanced alone by short another soldier volunteered and brought the rushes, being under fire from the enemy ar- officer back to the line. Home address, Sam tillery, and captured the gun and made pris- Y. Brown, father, Tellico Plains, Tenn. oners of the crew. The second gun crew at- tempted to retreat; he killed one of the crew Sergt. ANDREW J. PADGETT, Company War Department Central and wounded another. While advancing M, 117th Infantry. (A. S. No. 1309841.) through the village of Vaux-Andigny, the same For extraordinary heroism in action near Bureau of Information afternoon, Corpl. Heriot was killed while at- Mont Brolialn, France, October 7, 1918. Tak- tempting to take a machine-gun nest. Next of ing command of his platoon after its com- kin, Carrie C. Heriot, mother, R. F. D. 1, mender had been seriously wounded, Sergt. The War Department Central Bu- Providence, S. C. Padgett lead it with remarkable daring reau of Information has been es- through heavy machine-gun fire and captured Corpl. FREDERICK 0. GASKINS, deceased, six machine-gun nests. Wounded by a ma-' tablished in the Office of the Ad- Company I, 118th Infantry. (A. S. No. chine-gun bullet, Sergt. Padgett continued on jutant General. Inquiries for 1311737.) For extraordinary heroism In ac- to the objective, using his rifle as a crutch. information with reference to the tion near La Hale, Meneresse, France, October and directed the -onsolidation of the new 16, 1918. When the advance of his company position. IHomme address, Noah T. Padgett, War Department and its activities was held up by two machine-gun nests, Corpl. father, 725 Burch Street, OGaffny, S. C. will receive prompt attention if Gaskins led his squad, entirely on his own Corpl. BEDFORD B. LUNSFORD, deceased, directed to this office, which is lo- initiative in the face of intense machine-gun Company M, 117th Infantry. (A. S. No. fire, against an enemy post on the right flank. 1300512.) For extraordiniary heroism in ac- cated in Room 248, State, War and Followed by his men, he rushed the position, tion near Bellincourt, France, October 7, 1918. Navy Building, and may also be re- taking it and killing two of the gun crew. He When the line was held up by enemy ma- ferred over the telephone by calling then rushed a second post alone with his ride, chine-gun fire, Corpl. Lunsford strapped an killing one of the craw. He was himself killed automatic rifle to his shoulder and advanced Main 2570, Branches 43, 44, and 45. before he could reach the post. Next of kin, in the face of machiA, gun fire. Firing as Thomas W. Gaskins, father, Chesterfield, S. C. 28 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED MORE TON-MILEAGE WITH LESS AS HAVING ARRIVED IN FRANCE -TRAIN AND ENGINE MILEAGE Director General of Railroads McAdoo The War Department announces that Mt IER Charles pivate Mrs Charles H has issued the following: tile foowag-named American prisoners !vi' NN.Y. mother, 2 Smer Street, Brook- The operating statistics sections of the of w ar, releose d from German prison ROMlMN, Fred R.. corpora. Nels N. Ito- Division of Operation of the United congi,s ad hospitals, are reported to have father. Roslyn. 8. fLk. heemi rturnedtoFrace: OLEN, G eorgeWirgnt Andrew Olsen, States Railroad Administraton, under the been returned to France:Avenue, Chicago 111. management of Prof. W. J. Cunningham, STASZAK, Walery, private. Jadeorga Fig- STEVENS. Albert, sergeamnt. Nettl Stevens, has just compil~d a statement of freight- wiska, sister, 350 Williams Street, Detroit, mother, Levanno, Ohio. Md1.MILLER, Howard M., private. Rhoda I. Millr operating statistics for the month of July, MoECKEL, Paul F., private. Earnest Mosekel, . thor. Fannettsburg, Pa. 1918, as compared with the month of father. Wishek, N. Dak. MZZKOWSR1, Vincent, private. Tony July, 1917. (MIONTGOMIERY,Frank V.. private. T. A. M'ezzkowski. cousin, 7 Barter Street, Bing- 1ontgomery, father, Bismarek. N. Daki. briton, N. Y. P Increase in Ton-Mileage. MACIIl.0, Antonio, private. Gaetano Ma- ROGERS, PaulnIAt., corporal. J. F. Rogers, chino, hrother, 309f Fifth Street, Clarks- .037 MiRee Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The most striking feature of the report b W. Vag,u Narry, private. Annie . Johnson, is the increase in the ton-milenge that is O'DONNELL, James B. Mrs. Delia Steley, Mother, 4i7l Lake Avenue, North Duluth, friend, 164 Myrtie Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. lau. recordeti concurrently with a decrease in PEtRY, Albert L., pri ate. Martin L. Perry, BROWN, E,'ward C.. prite . Pauline the train car and engine mileage. Bot. father. Noti, Oreg. Brown mother, 623 North Depot btreet, the average train and carload also show GUIDISE, Edwaid A., private. Mrs. J. Sera- Sadneky, Ohio. 110. mother, 34 Second Street, 11aver- TASIA0n. tt'o'e't C., private. Mrs. Simeon a substantial increase. The figures fur- straw, N. Y. Taylor, mother, box 89, Girard, Ohio. nish abundant proof that the policy of the IIANSEN, Helmer, private. Andrew Ander- 2lONTtklMt'liY. Frank V., private. J. A. United States 1Railroad Administration in no. cousin, route 1, Willow Lake, S. Dak. Mont' ninety, father. Bisinn- k. N. Dak. EIL.EY. Edgar J., higler, Edwin E. Fil- 'TER O. tarry F., privac.'. shortening routes and insisting upon the Icy, father, 31006 East Monument, Balbo, son, brother, Id33 North Saute Fe Street, heavier loading and more intensive em- InC. Wichita, illis. ployment of the rolling stock and motive N1URPITY, Jeff Davis, private. James W. Mur- NORMAN. William T., private. Mrs Edith phy, fatl'er, i. F. D. No. 2, Worlamn, Tex. Normn, loather, 15 ister Court, C. J., power is having the effect that had been KINlGHBtUtY, William F., private. Mrs. Sadie Brooklyn, N. Y. expected in increasing the capacity of the Kingsbury, mother, 312 Fifteenth Avenu" ItSe O, John, private. Mrs. John Kosko, reducing the cost, of opera- North, Minneapolis, Minn. wifo, Claronco, Pa. railroads and STONE, Henry C., corporal. Mrs. Elizab-ih A. tion. Stone, mother, t31 Margaret Street, Allnt brother, 100 Cherry Street, Waterbury, Mileage Decreased. Oliver. Pla.Con Nourevenue SHIELDS. Lawrence Francie, private. Mrs. O'DONNELL, aes B., prisate. Ilia Stan The statement shows an increase of Louis-a S. Shields, mother, 110 Buler Street, ley, sistor, 1640 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklya, Etna '. New York. 1.897,376,211, or 5.6 per cent, in the um- IDtEMKOWIRKT, Joeph, private. Mrs. Stefian- Mc ,tLUEN, George, private (first ber of revenne ton-miles hauled, a decrease ija Krussewshi, sister, 22 Pine Street, Na- 3l-s. Flora Davis, m-ther, Clveland, Utah. of 273,248,170, or 8.9 per cent, in the num- trona, Pa. YOST, John Al., private. John Yost. father. her of nonrevenue ton-miles hauled con- SCitiSNE IE. Raynond T, corporal. Mrs. Psuier, S. Pak. Katerine Schneider, uoth'r, 120 Koiler IT'NTIFEII, Yreieriek C., private. Hattie currently, with a decrease of 661.139, or Street, Mount Oliver Borough, Pittsburgh, Gunther, mother, Route No. 2, Stratford, 1.2 per cent, in the number of train-miles, Pa. Wia. CitILLEY. EldwarO, private. Patrick Crilly, lI2AtOOD, II'-rlwrt B., private. George . a decrease of 71.118,405, or 5.2 per cent, fathor, Fro thurg, Ia. ap-o, father, Oak Street, StrewXury, in the number of loaded freight car miles TAT .RIK. Margen, private. John Taterek. Mass. and a decrease of 428,152, or 0.7 per cent brother, 744 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, F1NET LI, Angelo, privata Nicholas Finelli. in the N. I. fatbtr, 244 E. 151st Street, New York, N. numier of freight locomotive miles, VADLEGA, Paul, private. Tony Pavloni, LAWRIPNCE. .leh V., private. Eueene Law the comparisons being as between July, tieda. 440 North Veventh Street, Ph'ladel- remc, 84 Wailer Atreet, New Londoni Conn. 1918, and July, 1917. The average train- phia. Pa. PETERS, Cba eli H.. p'ivtv. EdwarC T. i '11NtS, Charles, private. Francis E. Dunr- l'ers, father, 48 Lock Street, Cambridge, load in July, 1918, was 723 tons, as com- bin.-uncle, 15 North Sixth Stre-'t, MilIville, Irss. pare swith 6S4 tons in the same month N. JIB PTTA. T'k'tro. private. Cha-.. Cichilm, in 1917, qnd the average carload was 30.1 FORTIN, %ntonlo P., corporal. Jorcph A. wisin, 246 E. 10th Stret, New York N.Y Fortin, father, 51 John Street, Pawtucket, ,ERPPON, llrt, private ki tiansaou tons in July, 1918, as compared with 27.3 Il.h Anderson, fattier, Yonares Pe Hladolan, hor- in July, 1917. RICtlItnR John E, private. Mrs. Irene u-ny. 11(4 Michburp* mother, R. F. D. A, Opp, Ala. IIA'UhUSON, Saiel NI., private. Idfs. Ru- M 1TIN, Arthur A., corptial. Mrs. Ada Mar- doph Blumo-nv-d, qigt'n, 219 North Strevi, tin, mother, 210 Ferry Street, Lawrence, Treuton, N. J. McLAUGHLIN, Harold. private. Mrs. Ada A,1IBONS, Artlbmir B.. n-iatc. missFlaet McLaughlin, mother, 4640 Langloy Avenue, STRIPLIN, William G.. private. Mrs. Tadia A. Itiros, sister, 0 Ridge Street, Pavtueket Chicago. Ill. A. Striplin, mother, R. F. D. No. 8, Ieffin, R. 1. HODOXIUD. Thomas, private. Mar Hlodowud, Aa B.5 SI, Clai'ence R.. prlvate. Joihn A. Bast, father, 1meants City, Noloial, Russia. EPLER, Clarence Carl, corporal. Wolter A. father, 2628 Holland Street. Eie, Pa. O'IiARA, Janes E.. private. Mrs. Sarah Epler. fathcr, 722 Madison Avenue, Read- PETRO, Frank I., private. William S. Petro, O'H1ara, mother, Ltneville, Iowa. ing. la. N Wst Street. Carlisle. Pa. QUERING, August Jno., corporal. Mrs. Anna MAST"L Eliener E., sergeant. Frank I. las- BUNELL. Jocl L., private. Mr.. Martha F. Quoring, mother, 027 Indiana Aennue, ter.'er father,iair AlumAlmRc.u'.hirnell, Rock. Pla. mother, Box 123, B. F. Di. No0 4, Glassport, la. RUSIA,. John M., sergeant. S homus Rus- Ci, Cal. McCURRY, William L., private. Mrs. J-ssie sell, brother, 2,033 Arlington Street, Camden, BENSON, Ralph. private. Mrs. Sadie Boa- McCurry, wife, 1107 West Eighth Street, N. j. eon, mother, Evon. Pa. Torre Haute, Ind. LOMBARDI, Julius, Cor--rol. John Loin- YOST. John M.. private. John Yost, father, QUINN. William L. Martin L. Quinn, father, ardli, father, 12 Kinr; Ptrc4. -York, 47 IilLide Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. N. Y. WE'SEND, Lavrenre L., private. Peter P. WEFTFALL, Frank, private. Mrs. Agnes DOFRR, Harry T., sergeant. Mrz. Florence Weisead, father, it. F. D. No. 3, Nesark, Westfall, wife, 1143 Baker Street, Grand Worster, sister, 623 Luray Strett, Phila- 0:110. Rapids. Wis. dlin. Pa. ILBiCIS, Jrmes. corpoial. Enos Harris, fa- CASTO,T Charles, nrvate. -Mamie Casto, wife, HILL, Eugene F., private. E. S. tHill, father, tier. B. F. D. No. 2, Cora, Mo. I eWorter, W. Va. 1on1.k Hi. Misk. JANISZOWSKI, George, privt-. -Mrs. Frank CA SEY, Frn-is D., private. MrF. Mary Casey, IT'HRI, Anthony. private. Mrs. Kati No- arol, ster, 544 Mc~oug A mioltler, 322 Lloyd Street, Chester, Pa. (ihatn, sister, 130 Dudley Jesey. itreet, GU TAF!ON, Herman Theodore. maclini'st. (7"a NTasiter 81D lySreJre COLE. Educar P., private. -Mrs. Ei'a Cole, Harvey Stone, friend, 2014 Fourth Avenue, IATHIEIY, Roy T., private (first Aln-ss.Au 'ot1r. Poselsn, 'Mich. Moline. Ill. tas M-they, father, V sinigtonville, Ohio. AIWlCK. Joun I., private. Richard E'wand HUSIIWOOD. Unrnhrd. Hannah Douohrty, Cl'tS1'TAKOSt. Lewis D1., privat.. Lewis 1;co- Adcocl. brother, B. F. 1). No. 2, Fountain alnt, 243 South Alden Street, West Phia- p flms.idend, 139 Sitlly Street, Detroit, hlea'l Te-n. dolphia, Pa. Mich. W-NDELt. Philhp L., pr'vate. Mrs. Mar- KNIGHT, Jo-eph F. Richard Knight, father, GRAHAM, Paul IL, sergeant. William II. Gra- garo Wendell, 332 Ritgesond Avenue, C(ntraia. W. Va. ham, father, Monro . Ind. trokln. N Y. DUNNTN(G. Mile< 5.. corporal. Miles -Dunikrg, C01Iit, Arthuir C_, corporal. MJrs. Maly Ellen lzr brother. Brlstol. Conn. C !,. ior. B. F. D. No. 4, Vernona Tex. gi' Cuitin. mother, 237 North Ninth McDERMOTT, Mians. Nar M11DOrmott, 18 ATI'hEXP.'CGII, Elmer, sergant. ldila Au- Strtt iimol-lvil N V. Rosette Virvet. New H'-mven. C,,n. ch. ipaangh. wvife, 273 E:ghty-ninth Street, hELM. Peth W.. corporal. Mrs. V. J. Helm, MARRON, Iu,2h P.. Prnat. Mrs. JAnnie r-ooklvn. N. Y. motler.-lurri , route 7. Marron. mother, 35 Snith St., Norfolk, QVINN, Jeff D., private. Ramsey Quinn, GB %NT.Jo.-s B.. private. Will Giant, broth-r, Coin. - fitlhr. Glencoe, Ala. Mount Ploasant. Tenn. RIiDLE. Clarewe. private. Mary r. St ame, AL TCiETT. James D.. priva'te. Mrs. Maggie ROCCO. Erinnu private. Nincy Rocco. friend. 2111 DwiLht Street. Bristol, Conn. S-ir.p. mother. (-leuwot , Iowa. mother, 554 East Fourth Street. Flatbu'h, LACY. Ovwell F.. private. 0Oswell f.Lcy, HOLLAND, David J., private. mis Mary L. Bro-simlyn. N. Y. father. 207 Bridge Street, Upnd ',rd, VX. lolland, sister, 10 North Delaware Street, ADAMS, Joseph, private. Frank Adams, TOROK, Stephen L.. private. Mrs. Stephen Atlantic City, N. M.brother, 38 Church Street, Waterloo, N. Y. Torok, box 6S, Darien, Conn. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY .7, 1919. 29

Additional List of American Prisoners POST THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. Secretary of War Baker orders: Commanding officers of military And the Camps Where They Were Held posts and staions will post copies of THE OFFICIAL U. S. BuLLETIN ii conspicuous The War Department publishes the CAMP WORMS. places for the informa- followalig list of soldiers who have been GRIFFITIS, Lester 0., private. W. J. Grif- tion of all concerned. fits, father, Baileyville, Kans. reported prisoners of war in Germany: CAMP STUTTGART. It is thedesire of the department CAMP RASTATT. OLSON, George T., corporal. Axel Olson, that THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN be ROTI, Eddle N., private. Erick N. Roti, father, 526 First Street, Dubois, Pa. made accessible to the entire person- father, I. F. D. No. 1, Cotfonwood, Minn. KIESSLER, Charles K., corporal. Joseph nel of the Navy. All commandants iEMP', Hobart, sergeant. Charles 11. Kemp, Kiessler, father, 276 Front Street, Hemp- fathr, Somerset, Pa. stead, Long Island, N. Y. and commanding officers are direct- DELLINGER, Barton, private. Mrs. Eliza- ed to have it placed in a conspicuous b th Dashler, mother, Wrightsville, York CAMP LIMBERG. and accessible place and to notify County, Pa. McCOOL, Thomas H., private. Mary McCool, ILL, Edward F., corporal. Miss Ella Hill, mother, 1447 East Columbia Avenue, Phila- the officers and men under their' sister, 497 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, delphia. Pa. command of its existence and pur- N. Y. - CLEMSON, Benjadtin, corporal. Joseph Clem- pose. ALWRAN, Argus L., private (first class). son, father, 3671 Staton Street, East Falls, John W. Alwran, father, route 4, Lawndale, Pa. JOSEPHuS DANIELS, N. C. CAMP ZELICKAU. Secretary of the Navy. WEIDMAN, Irwin H., private (first class). STEWART, Clifford P., private. George Stew- Aeruum A. Weidman, father, Clay, Pa. art, father, box 357, Albion, Pa. YAKUNIOVICH, Steve, private (first class). SUMINSKI, Stanislaw, private. Frank Lu- All postmasters are directed to Wasil Semoshkovich, friend, box 22, Quavey bieczskl, brother, Everszan, Pa. post THE OFFICIA, U. S. BULLETIN Street, Amherst, Ohio. EMANUELLI, Charles, corporal. Louis CAMP UNCKOWN. daily in a conspicuous place in the Enanueilli, brother, 4 South Athol Road, RYAN, John B. J., private (first class). John lobby or other portion of their re- Athol, Mass. Ryan, 447 East Eightieth Street, New York, spective post-office buildings where GODWILL, Mike, private. Stanley Godwill, N. Y. the public can read.it; and, without brother, 3203 Lime Street, Chicago, Ill. CONNOLLY, Timothy A., sergeant. Mrs. Mary SAIRE, Nick, private. Mrs. Mary Saire, Connolly, mother, 136 Hooper Street, Brook- expense to the Government, each mother, box 188, between Fourth and Fifth, lyn, N. Y. and every postmaster is earnestly Flumilock Alley, Gassport, Pa. CIANFROGNA, Guy, private. Mrs. Jennie urged to see that this BULLETIN is CERRA. Pasquale, private. Jim Cerra, cousin, Cianfrogna, 12 Spring Street, Newburgh, 112 East Duquesne Street, Duquesne, Pa. N. Y. made available to as many people as SMITH, Herbert E., corporal. Mrs. Josephine DAILEY, possible in the manner suggested. Smith, mother, James W.. private. Elizabeth Grant, 401 Washington Street, mother, 220 Lower Second Street, Evans- A. S. BUPLESON, Cambridge, Mass. ville, Ind. PETRAKIS, George, corporal. James Pryhos, EARLY, Howard M., corporal. Mrs. Willis Postmaster General. brother-in law. 132 North Twenty-eighth Early, mother. Sherman, Pa. Street, New York, N. Y. GALLAGHER, John J., private. Ellen Gal- FIORETTI, Antonio, private. Aristide Flo- lagher, mother, 98 Oak Street, Yonkers, refti, brother, 445 Fordham Road, New N. Y. York. N. Y. FORD, Christopher W., first lieutenant. Mrs. CRANE, Rollin E., private. Mrs. Florence SEARLE, R. J., lieutenant. Mrs. Charles P. Nellie Ford, wife, 2064 Eighth Avenue, New Searle, mother, 2S0 Commonwealth Avenue, Crane, mother, Grant Meadow, Minn. York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. STEPIEN, John, private. Stanley Kard- HOUSE, Henry Arthur, captain. narck, friend, 118 Francis E. BOSTON, Everett, private. William Boston, South Eighteenth Street, House, father, 2110 East Superior Street, father, Cambria, Iowa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Duluth. Minn. HAM, Fay M., wagoner. Jessie V. Ham, KREEGER, George II., corporal. J. L. mother, 1347 South LOVINUK, John. private. Solonuk- Lovinuk, Kreoger, father, 923 South Main Street, Ola. Rockford Street, Tulsa, Coleselevsky, Wolosti P. 0. Lipoweckago, Boonville, Mo. Verdu, Russia. SHAPIRO, Benjamin, sergeant. Charles Weis- LESPE'RANCE, Pierre, private. Mrs. Rosalie TENNER, George Valentine, private. Ross L -perance, mother, 586 North Main Street, berg, brother-in-law, 15 Pierce Street, Re- Woonsocket, R. I. Tenner, mother, 506 East One hundred and vere, Mass. sixty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. TULLMAN, David L., sergeant. Mrs. Henrietta LAUGILIN, James W., private. Mrs. Katie C. T -tughlin, mother, Harrold, S. Dak. KENDALL, Herbert R., second lieutenant. S. Ullman, mother, 541 Elmwood Avenue, S. Kendall, 311 Cypress Avenue, Santa Ana, Buffalo, N. Y. BELL, Edgar L., private. John M. Bell, Cal. SUTTER, father, 2009 Woolcott Avenue, Wilmington, John, private. Mrs. Minnie Sutter, KARLON, Erick. Kark W. Ottoson, father, mother, 530 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth IHorvan, Blagda, Sweden. N. J. KO LTES, George. pilvate. Theophil- Ka- AMUNDSON, Bjarne A., private. Hannah boulides, friend, 307 North Dearborn Street, 'BELL, Joseph, private. Bert Smith, uncle, Chicago, Ill.' Larsen, friend, 321 West Fifth Steret, Supe- Lima, N. Y. M' RCINKIEWICZ, John, private. Alexan- rior, Wis. SHEARER, Albert, corporal. Mrs. T. G. PARRAMORE, Abbott W., private. G. B. Par- Shearer, mother, 37 Fifth Street, dria Marcinkiewics, mother, 1626 West Di- ramore, father, Eureka, F14. Wood- vision Street, Chicago, Ill. haven, N. Y. SMITH, Mack G private. F. M. Smith, BERGER, Max, corporal. Anna L. Berger, DARMAN, Chester, private. Mary Cole, sis- father, R. F. D. No. 1, Greenville, N. C. ter, Moundsville, W. Va. mother, 225 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAYO, Earl A. private. Joseph Mayo, father, THOMPSON, Arthur W., private (first class). CAMP LECHNNFELD. 31 Orange Sireet, Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Bessie R. Thompson, mother, 6907 CARLES, William H., corporal. Myrtle J. Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADAMS, Arthur, privhte. Marian Adams, Caries, mother, 114 Fourteenth Avenue, Ju- mother, R. F. D. No. 10, Cheat Haven, Pa. niata, Pa. DUHIING, George, private. Otto Duhrfug, CARDELLA, Francesco. private. Salvator 1409 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOSPITAL AT GOTTINGEN. Cardella, brother, 3129 West One..,hundred PECYNA, Joseph, private. Stephen Munskie- LUKENS, Archie McDougal, private. William and sixteenth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. wics, cousin, 5222 South Loomis Street, 0. Moore, friend, Stockton, Kans. FUQUA, Loo Roy, corporal. W. 0. Fuqua, Chicago, Ill. AMACHER, Adolph F., private. Mrs. Peter Stony, Tex. McGOLDRICK, Robert, Jr.. sergeant. Mrs. Amocher, mother, Hohenweld, Tenn. PARK, Charles F., private (first class). G. W. Robert McGoldrick, Jr., wife, R. F. D., care WEINHOLD, Fred A., private. Mrs. Emma Park, father, Rockwell, N. C. of Mrs. Melvin Maxson, Atlantic Highlands, Weinhold, mother, 218 Holland Road, Sche- SAUER, Ferdinand M., private. William N. J. nectady. N. Y. Sauer, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Perryville, Mo. TARALLO, Joseph, private. Luigi Tarallo, GALLAGHER, James J., private. Mrs. Mary father, 107 Garden Street, Lawrence, Mass. Gallagher, mother, 301 West One hundred SCHROEDER, Hugo C., private. William and sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Schroeder, New Haven, Mo. LITCHFIELD, Albert George, private. Mrs. AGUIAR, Antone M., private. Antone Agular, Ethel L. Litchfield, mother, R. F. D. 3, CAMP MEaTZ. father, 113 Corey Street, Fall River, Mass. Medina, N. Y. MAGETTI Peter -M., private. Jack Buchanan, ROLLER, William L., nechanle. Mrs, Eliza- WILLSON, Don E., private. Mrs. E. E. Will- friend, San Rafael, Cal. both Roller, mothr, 1430 North Hutchinson son, mother, 43 Marshall Avenue, Akron, SMITII, Edward D., private. Isabel Smith, Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ohio. mother, Columbus, N. C. KILLIAN, Thomas F., private (first class). Mrs. John Killian, mother, 110 Onota PERAKIS. John, private. Nicholas Perakis, CAMP ZWICKIAU. Street. Pittsfield, Mass. father, Pethennon Kerame, Greece. STERNBERGER, Leon A., private. Alfred L. MERRILL, Hugh, private (first class). Hugh Reported to Have Died While a Prisone Steruberger, father, 000 West One hundred Frank Merrill. father, Elora. Tenn. and fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. CORNELL, Charles E., sergeant. Hiaman A. in Germany. McCORMICK. Everett B.. sergeant. Mrs. Cornell, Sannoek. R. 1. Mrs. Madge McCormick, wife, Chenook. Mont. DE FEO, Liugi. private. Costantina De Feo, COMEGYS, Edward T., first lieutenant. mother. Valle per Ponticello, Province E. G. Comegys. mother, 3126 Q Street NW., -MARELLI.Louis, corporal. Charles Marelli, Washington, father, 15 B Street, San Rafael, Cal. D'Avellino, Italy. D. C. PARADORA, Toni, private. Secondino Carug- IIJELLE, Frederick E., private (first class). The prison camp at Rastatt is reported gia. friend, Darragh, Pa. Hans Hjelle, father, Lumbridge, N. Dak. to have been evacuated, all prisoners be- OLSON, Fred S.. private. Mario Olson, STACY, Leston W., private. Mrs. Sylvia M. mother, 3232 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Adams, mother, Walnut, Iowa. ing transferred to France. 30 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. I LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I ER1-148. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., EEC-71. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen Stamford, Conn., packing rifle cartridge belt, Cove, N. Y., packing bolo seabbards (letter), $0.50 per case-letter. $0.44 per case. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT 10614. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Inc.), EE-209, Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen I New York, sewing machines, $120.50. Cove, N. Y., packing cantel coat straps (let- I 17626. N. A. Smelting Co. (Inc.), Philadel- ter), $0.44 per case. phia, Pa., spelter, spelter wire, $5.65. (Can- 3859. Bethlehem Loading Co., New Castle, The following is a list of contracts ap- cellation.) Del., intreased facilities (letter), $1,000. proved by the Board of Review of the 8641. E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., (Cost estimated.) Wilmington, Del., powder, $89.77. Ordnance Department (total amount, ac- EH -144. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., December 24, 1918. \ tual or estimated, cost-plus contracts are Stamford, Conn., packing gun sling hooks, per case-letter. 15580. Cold Light Manufacturing Co., New indicated thus *) : $0.50 York City, commission of luminous material, December 20, 1918. $596.66. (Reduction.) December 16, 1918. 9630. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., sUPPIEMENTAL CONTRACTS. CF-510. Minneapolis Eteel & Machinery Co., Youngstown, Ohio, sheet-steel billets, $43,820. Minneapolis, Minn., modification of two gun (Partly canceled.) G 1443. American Cyanamid Co., 511 Fifth carriages, $1,000. 9841. Bijur Motor Lighting Co., Hoboken, Avenue, New York City, aqua ammonia, $5,500. 8456. The lott Co., Milwaukee, Wis., pack- N. J., adapters, $11,220. (Cancellation.) 11314. Canadian Steel Foundry, Montreal, ing boxes and packing, 5 per cent profit. 18176. The National Malleable Castings Co Canada, cast-steel ingots, $139,110. GC-109. (Error; this contract is on special Cleveland, Ohio, 156 mm. malleable shrapnel report of Dec. 17, 1918.) heads, $22,000. December 19, 1918. 3762. Chas. A. Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa., 7014. United States Tire Co., 1303 TI Street SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. russet strap leather. (No charge.) NW., Washington, 1). C., cord tires, $5,399.96. 12434. Reading Steel Casting Co., Reading, 10295. Wilton Tool & Manufacturing Co., 15838. Carnahan Tin Plate & Sheet Co., Pa., east steel ingots, $87,500. 84 Linden Park Street, Boston, Mass., master Canton, Ohio, taggers tin plate, $150. (Re- 7293. Wolf Manufacturing Co., Quincy, Ill., gauges, $34,041.60. duction.) change in specifications of pannier packs, 11316. Sterling Steel Foundry Co., Brad- 1531. Metropolitan Engineering Co., 1250 $22,096. dock, Pa., cast steel ingots, $280,000. (Can- Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, 3-inch Stokes 10463. Hewitt Steel Corporation, Newark, cellation.) trench mortar shell, $45,000. (Reduction.) N. J., cast steel ingots, $179,250. 15007. II. W. McCandless & Co., 1311 G 13280. Penn seaboard Steel Corporation, December 27, 1918. Street NW., Washington, D. C., mazda lamps, Philadelphia Pa, cast steel ingots $362 500. PROCUREMENT ORDERS AND LETTERS. $1,158. (Total canceled.) Steel Casting o., Buffalo, 7255. American Brass Co., Waterbury, 72647. Atlas 0448. Hope Webbing Co., Providence, R. I., Conn., 75 in. b. shrapnel, $32,791.50. (Partly N. Y., cast steel ingots, $150,000. olive-drab webbing, $00,000. (Cancellation.) canceled.) December 21, 1918. 4724. American,Steel & Wire Co., Pittsburgh, 12804. Cambria Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Wilkins Building, Washington, D. C., Pa., Bessemer steel, $8,715. *(Partly can- G853. Gray & Davis (Inc.), Boston, Mass., Bessemer screw stock steel, $72. (Increase.) celed.) manufacturing, etc., booster casings, adapters, 10750. Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water- 15825. American Metal Co. (Ltd.). 01 $150.000. bury, Conn., gliding material, $15. Broadway, New York City, arsenle, $3,600. 0051. Kieckhefer Paper Co., Milwaukee, 15773. American Manganese Steel Co., Chi- (Cancellation.) Wis., fiber containers, $101,834.25. (Partly cago, Ill., change in specifications. (No change; 15990. J. D. Cardinell Vellum Manufactur- canceled.) letter.) ing Co.,. Montclair N J change in del. date 3769. National Metal Mounding Co., Pitts- 11272. Powers Manufacturing Co., Waterloo, envelopes. (No chfange.) burgh, Pa., change In f. o. b. point of primers. Iowa, change In material furnished by Gov- 15928. Willard Storage Battery Co., Cleve- (No change.) ernment. (No change; letter.) land, Ohio, complete battery ass. (No 15835. Standard Tin Plate Co., Cannons- 6087. Anniston Steel Co., Anniston, Ala., change.) burg, Pa., taggers' tin plate, $150. (R duced.) change in specifications. (No change; letter.) E-599. 11820. Bigelow Brush Co., Baltimore, Md., 10537. Chase Companies (Inc.), Waterbury, EEC-50. Wallace & Smith Co., Milwaukee, brushes. (No change.) . Conn., body forgings, $0.388 each. (Letter.) Wis., additional material artillery saddles by 11892. American Metal Ihose Co., Water- BE-208, Edward It. Ladew & Co. (Inc.), United States. (No change.) bury, Conn., flexible steel ex. tubing, $50,000. Glen Cove, N. Y., packing pommel coat strap, 12373. D. M. Goodwillie Co., Chicago, Ill., (Partly canceled.) $0.44 per case. (Letter.) change In packing box specifications, $2,- 6126. Victor Box Co., Quakertown, Pa., SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS. 808.10. (Reduction.) painting packing boxes, $7,565.40. 2578. American Steel & Wire Co., Wilkins 7903. Hracuter & Co., Newark, N. J., change CMC-48. Savage Arms Corporation, 50 in f. o. b. point Building Washington, D. C., Bessemer screw Church Street, New York City, magazine load- of forgings. (No change.) stock. change.) . 15663. American Steel Foundries Co., Chi- (No ers, $20,731.20. (Partly canceled.) cage, 13905. Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co., Phila- 13526. The Clncnnati Ball Crank Co., Cin- Ill., cast-steel ingots, ex. of f. o. b. point. delphla, Pa., soft steel plates, $15,211.74. (No (No change.) (Partly canceled.) cinnati, Ohio, gauze socket holders. change.) December 28, 1918. 3576. Acme Die Casting Co Brooklyn, 8564. Robb Engineering Works, Amherst, N. Y., die cast caps, grenades, $44.892.81. Nova Scotia, Canada, change of delivery date 8804. Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa., 6595. Darling Bros., Montreal, Canada. ma- high-explosive shells. (No change.) - steel billets. (No change.) chine II. E. shell instead of A. A. shell. (No 13507. Link Belt Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 81671. The American Multigraph Co., Cleve- cha "Ce.) forgings, $283.50. land, Ohio, change In specifications, $115,000. 9947. Kemper Thomas Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, (Reduction.) lantern bracket pads. (No change.) rROCUREMENT ORDERS. 5709. Lackawanna Steel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 14919. Savage Arms Corporation, New York 12778. American Car & Foundry Co., 1150 cast-steel billets, $4,875. City, base spare parts, Lewis machine gun, Connecticut Avenug, Washington, ). C. 14814. T. B. Rice & Sons Co., Philadelphia, $80. (Reduction.) (Error In report of Dec. 17, 1918.) Pa., painting packing boxes, $4,035.10. 10690. Crucible Steel Co. of America, Pitts- 12713. Buff & Buff Manufacturing Co., Powers Accounting Machine Co., 50 Church burgh, Pa., gun steel, $3,045. (Partly can- Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass., overhauling Street, New York City, printing machines. celed.) transits with tripods, etc., $303.80. (Re- (Cancellation.) 4037. Acme Die Casting Co., New York, duced.) 14238. Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co., bouchons for hand grenades, $116,171.12. EE-153. Edw. R. Ladew' Co. (Inc.), Glen Philadelphia, Pa., water boxes for Browning (Partly canceled.) a Cove, N. Y., packing cavalry links (letter), machine guns, $24,000. (Partly canceled.) PROCUREMENT ORDERS. $0.44 per case. 13576. Scientific Materials Co., Pittsburgh, EII-172. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., EE-180. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen Pa., change in plan of payment. (No change.) Cove, N. Y., packing canteen cover straps 10168. Standard Gauge Steel Co., Beaver Stamford, Conn., packing rifle cartridge belt Falls, fastener, $0.50 per case-letter. (letter), $0,44 per case. Pa., reduction in size, $662.67. (Re- EE-419. Hubbard Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., pack- duction.) EI-927. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., 11391. Scovill Manufacturing Stamford, Conn., packing loops for ration bags, ing pick mattocks (letter), $0.36 per case. Co., Water- EE-132. Edw. R. Ladew Co, (Inc.), Glen bury, Conn., extension of delivery. (No $0.50 per case-letter. change.) EBI-311. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., Cove, N. Y., packing spur straps (letter), $0.40 per case. G 845. Standard Forgings Co., Chicago, DI., Stamford, Conn., packing belt fasteners, $0.50 155-mm. forgiugs, $27,500. (Partial cance- per case-letter. 11744. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen Cove, N. Y., packing loin straps (letter), $0.44 lation.) EHt-359. Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., 12536. Poole Engineering Stamford, Conn., packing barrel roller buckles, per case. & Machinery Co., $0.50 per case-letter. 11960. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen Baltimore, Md., painting packing boxes, 18442. C. 0. Frankford Arsenal, Philadel- Cove, N. Y., packing crupper docks (letter), $2,999.97. phia, Pa., adjusting screws for pressure gauge, $0.44 per case. 7846. Sabin Marhine Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 11822. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen change In specifications. (No change, letter.) $35. 18877. F'c-nt Drive Motor Co.. Hoboken, 10810. Acme Die Casting Corporation, Cove, N. Y., packing hip straps for artillery Brooklyn, N. Y., bouchons, tools, $540. (Re- harness (letter), $0.44 per case. N. J., caterp'llar gun carriages, $86,960. Ladew Co. (Inc.), Glen 18762. Bartlett-Hayward Co., Baltimore, duction.) 11837. Edw. R. Md.. 8500. Acting Quartermaster General, United Cove, N. Y., packing halter headstalls (letter), 75 mm. shrapnel, $1,320. $0.47 per case, 18625. Bartlett- Hayward Co., Baltimore, States Army, New York, axle grease, $9,080. Md., common (Cancellation.) E-392. Edw. R. Ladew Co. (Inc.). Glen shrapnel, $1.901.42. 17448. Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Cove. N. Y., packing rifle scabbards (letter), 18495. Eastern Machine Screw Corporation, Ohio, sulphuric acid, $1,500. Cancellation.) $0 50 per case. New Haven, Conn., zinc plated bushings, 7889. D. Frank Dakin Co., Mount Kisco, XE-225. Edw. R. Ladqew Co. (Inc.), Glen $141.50. N. Y., adjuqting helmet testing apparatus Cove, N. Y., packing hooded stirrups (letter), 18472. Bartlett-Haywood Co., Baltimore, frme, $25. (Cancellation.) $0.51 per case. Md., common steel shells, $25,731.40. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN) TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 31

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS '

18383. Ford Instrument Co., 30 Lafayette R 37-2-8. Texas Co., New York, 200,400 13-LA-890. Steele Packing Co., San Diego, Street, New York City, Ford synchronizing gallons oil, $18,879. Cal., 100,800 pounds tomatoes, $3,760. bomb sights, $,880. 4-7459. Thomas Meehan & Co., Baltimore, 13-LA-881. Vanoiar Producers (Inc.), Van 18341. Bently & Helmgren, Bridgeport, Md., 25.000 pounds oysters, $10,000. N'uys, Cal., 260,700 pounds tomatoes, $15,240. Conn., master inspection gauge designs, $900. 2-12000. Food Administration Grain Cor- 13-LA-872. Sunset Canning Co., Pomona, 18270. Clyde Iron Works, 70, Colorado poration, New York City, 300,000_pounds rice, Cal., 327,000 pounds tomatoes, $18,720. Building, Washington, D. C., miscellaneous $22,500. 13-LA-867. California Sanitary Canning articles, $1,080.20. 2-1259. Fairmont Creamery Co., Buffalo, Co., Los Angeles, Cal., 420,000 pounds toma- 18407. Cyguet Manufacturing Co,, Buffalo, N. Y., 11.100 pounds butter, $5,388.50. toes, $24,000. N. Y., experimental A. A. multiple machine- Mot. 1583. Garford Motor Truck Co., Cleve- 13 LA-803. Golden West Packing Co.. Los gun mount, $1,000. (10 per cent.*) land, Ohio, 2 chassis, $6,220. Angeics, Cal., 92 000 pounds tomatoes, $5,280. 18403. The Trailmobile Co., Cincinnati, 2-12599. Food Administration Grain Cor- 13-LA-873. Pasadena Canning Co., Pasa- Ohio, compilation of ordnance handbook on poration, New York City, 303,000 pounds rice, dena, Cal., 435,750 pounds tomatoes, $24,900. 114on trailer, $2,500. (F. P.*) $22,725. 13-LA-862. La Sierra Canning Co., Arling- 15323. Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, Conn., 2-12580. Brander & Akin, New York City, ton, Cal., 262,500 pounds tomatoes, $15,000. Star gauge, $1,730.60. 50,400 towels, $9,324. 13-LA-869. V. K. Morgan & Co.,' El Monte, 5246. Buffalo Pitts-Co., Buffalo, N. Y., ma- 2-12581. Brander & Akin, New York City, Cal., 210,000 pounds tomatoes $12,000. clince, etc.. common steel shells, $1,500. 28,000 towels, $5,328. 4-7420. Wi lam Silver & i!o. (Factors), 18434. The Morgan Eng. Co., Alliance, Ohio, 4-2262-Additional. R. H1. Insley & Son, Win- Aberdeen, Md., 87,750 pounds tomatoes, $7,- repairing 1 barbetto carriage, $11,000. (F. gate, Md., 86,400 pounds tomatoes. $6,600. 312.50, P. *) Mot. 1772. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 4-7865. William Silver- & Co. (Factors), 18231. Bartlett-Hayward Co Baltimore, Washington, D. C., 1,790 tubes and tires, Loreley, Md., 04,224 pounds tomatoes, $7,- Ma., experimental fuses, $230. (dancellation.) $14,179.25. 263.10. 18270. John Thomson Press Co., New York 4-1419-Additional. W. IT. Killian Co., Balti- 13-LA-884. El *Monte Canning Co., El City, adapter heads without booster casings, more, Md., 240,000 pounds tomatoes, $18,500. Monte, Cal., 174,300 pounds tomatoes, $9,000. $513.01. 4-2470-Additional (Eastern Commission Co.). 13 LA-837. Golden State Canning Co., On- 18251. The Russ Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Lewis Shannahan Canning Co.. St. Michaels, Md., tario, Cal., 42,000 pounds peaches, $4,000. magazinc-loading machines, $210. 90,000 pounds tomatoes, $6,037.50. 2-12576. Brainard Commission Co., J\ew 18408. General Electric Co., Schenectady, GSO-3564-N. Elliott Fisher Billing Machine York City, 4,200 bushels rye, $7,980. N. Y., gasoline electric generator sets, Co., Washington, D. C., 24 pieces billing and 2-12527. Wallace & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., $11,.-72.50. manifesting machines, $7,242. 20,000 pounds chocolate, $9,000. 18557. Theo. L. Auld Co., Columbus, Ohio, 13447-PIt. Armour & Co., Chicago, Il., 2-12524. Rockwood & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., sight alignment correcting device, $400. 22,000 pounds bacon and ham $10,160. 20,000 pounds chocolate, $8 500. 13534-PH. Cudahy Packing 6o., Chicago, III., 2-12500. Duffy-Mott Co. (Inc.). New York December 30, 1918. 62,00 pounds cheese, $18,036.23. City, 40.000 gallons vinegar, $3,780. 13533-P11I. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 71,680 2-12550. Pennsylvania Sugar Co., Philadel- 9098. R. M. Newbold, National Hotel, pounds cheese, $19,078.39. phia, Pa., 120,000 pounds sugar, $10,548. < WIaxhington, D. C., material and labor (motor Mot. 1915. Jackson-Church-Wilcox Co., Sagi- 2-12537. Pennsylvania Sugar Co., Philadel- vehicles), $10,000. (Maximnum estimate.) naw, Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $18,000. phia, la., 250,000 pounds sugar, $21,975. 11000. The Grant Motor Car Corporation, Mot. 1884. Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co, Buf- 2- 12577. Produce & Warrant, New York Cleveland, Ohio, material and labor (Ord- falo, N. Y., 1 lot motor parts, $5,512.8.. City, 80.000 pounds coffee, $13,400. nonce handbook), $2,000. (10 per cent *.) Mot. 1506. National Machine Products Co., 2-12378. Produce & Warrant, Now York 12617. Angsten-Kox Co., Chicago, Ill., cor- .Detroit, Mich., 1 lot motor parts, $11,500. City, 36.900 pounds eoffee, $0,100.80. rection of firm name in contract. No change. 2-12326. Armour & Co., New York City, 2-12544. Conron Bros. Co., New York City, 18050. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., 20,000 pounds ham, $7,800. 13,337 pounds butter, $6,708.18. ,Wi mington, Del., loading drop bombs, $150. 2-12573. Armour & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., 2-12528. Hawley & Hoops, New York City, 11000. Poole Engineering & Machinery Co., 45.000 pounds beef, $11,137.50. 20,000 pounds chocolate, $9,000. B. -r:nmore,Md., barrel housing, $460. 1855. Win. Craig Canning Co.. Ogden, Utah, 2-12508. Lindt Chocolate Co. (Inc.), New 7370. Du Pont Eastern Laboratory, Gibbs- 195,000 pounds tomatoes, $11,230. York City, 20,000 pounds candy, $6,000. toV n. N. J., loading mark IV-D boosters, $12. 212530. Cobb Preserving Co., Fairport, 2-12353, Corn Products Refining Co., New (Cancellation.) N. Y,. 1f4,000 pounds tomatoes, $10,500. York City, 160,000 pounds cornstarch, $7,440. CMIG-160. L. S. Starrott Co., Athol, Mass., 13-LA-804. Chine Canning Co., Chine, Cal., 2-12575. Brainard Commerce Co., New York in piction tools. $104.92. (Cancellation.) 294,000 pounds tomatoes, $16.800. City, 11,083 bushels barley, $14,075.41. 12072. Barber & Ross, corner Eleventh and 4-7415. (Was. Silver & Co., Factors) J. 2. Southern Macaroni Co., New Orleans, La., G. 9treets, Washington, D. C., 1lats, soft steel, Thomas Gross & Son, Sharon, Md., 172,800 200,000 pounds spagbetti, $20.000. $3',.10. (Cancellation.) pounds tomatoes, $13,320. FF47 (13), 343. Shell Co. of California, San 7169. Goodell-Pratt Co., Greenfleld, Mass., 4-7370. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Greens- Francisco, Cal., 51,000, gallons gasoline, dr1 chucks and extra jaws, $1,225.63. boro, Md., 261,210 pounds tomatoes, 820,- $18,000. (Con'vllation.) 135.40. 1401. American Car & Foundry Co., 163 4-7388. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Aber- Mot. 1880. Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Jean- ir -elway, New York, N. Y.. handbook heavy deon, Md., 297,552 pounds tomatoes, $22,- nette, Pa., 4,000 tires, $7,000. ar illry mobile repair Shop, $6,500. (F. P. *.) 936.30. Purchase orders or commodities purchased 1511. International Motor Co., New York at board of trade or exchange prices, on Food City. N. Y., special instrument inclosures, 4-377. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors). Dar- Administration allotment, commandeer order, lington, Md., 86,400 pound tomatoes, $6,660. or by embarkation service: erproof covers, $9,000. 4-7300. Wi. Silver & Co. (Factors), Aber- 18283. Lukens Steel Co., Coatz sville, Pa., 13-LA-800. J. K. Armsby Co., Los Angeles, soft- ieel plates, $15,211.74. deen. Md., 207.900 pounds tomatoes, $17,323. Cal.. 597,144 pounds tomatoes, $34.12$.80. 2-12547. Heidelber. Wolff & Co., New York 4-7424. William Silver & Co. (Inc.), Aber- December 31, 1918. City, 268 uniforms, $5,788.80. deen. Md., 388.800 pounds toiatoes, $20,070. 4-7412. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Aber- 2-12340. Thomas Roberts & Co., Phliladel- P18857-2775Mo. Holt Manufacturing Co., deen, Md., 79,650 poupds tomatoes, $6,637.50. phia, Pa., 1.453.800 pounds tomatoes, $100,480. Peoia, Ill., caterpillar mounts and spare 2-12349. A. B. Kirschbaum Co., New York 4-7381. -William Silver & Co. (Factors), Pe- pprts. $75.000. (i5 per cent *.) City, 374 uniforms, $8,041. ninsular Junction, Md., 592,752 pounds toma- G1027. Milton Manufacturing Co., Milton, 22944. Heidrltter Lumber Co., Elizabeth, toes, $43.(l1.30. Pa., boating treating 47-inch shell forgings, N. J., 1 lot lumber, $7,000.73. 2-12331. Bordens Condensed Milk Co.. New $100,000. 4-7378. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Aber- York City, 285,204 pounds condensed milk, ,-1064. Winslow Bros. Co., Chicago, Ill., deen, Md., 76,128 pounds tomatoes, $5.868.20. $54,200.16. exlra work on shefl, $520,000. (Miximum 4-7383. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Aber- 13333-PH. The Fox River Butter Co.. Chi- cost.) deen, Md., 101,250 pounds tomatoes, $8,437.50. cago. 111., 177,648 pounds butter, $81,805.33. P-13201-1432-E. Dupont American, Indian- -4-7386. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Salem, 4-7426. C. L. Applegarth Co., Baltimore, Md., apois. Ind., cotton haters, agreement to run N. J., 144,000 pounds tomatoes, $11,100. 731,040 pounds tomatoes. $36,351. and sell, $8,000,000. 4-7387. Win. Silver & Co. (Factors), Salem, 615. William Craig Canning Co., Ogden, N. J., 186,810 pounds tomatoes, $14,400.40. Utah, 2,646,000 pounds tomatoes, $170,100. 2-12558. Thos. Roberts & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 154,992 pounds tomatoes, $10,332.80. PURCIASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. -2-12538. Edgar W. Davies, Leesburg, N. J., Contracts under $,5,000. BOARD OF REVIEW 192,000 pounds tomatoes, $12.800. 2-12537. Edgpr W. Davies. Leesburg, N. J., 281. Osgood Co., Marion, Ohio, spare parts, 236,112 pounds tomatoes, $15,740. $8.081.27. 23072. Thomas F. Mechan's Sons & Co., 283. Browning Co., Cleveland, Ohio, spare The following is a list of purchase or- Brooklyn, N. Y., I lot lumber, $9.600. parts, $7,229.45. de-,s and contracts for December 30, 1918, 2-12525. Vogel Bros., Lakewood. N. T., 23,- 282. General Electric Co., Schenectady, approved by the Board of Review: 000 pounds beef, $5,250. N. Y., spare parts, $3,267.30. 4-2025 (Ad). Eastern Commission Co. (Fac- 280. Standard Lumber Co., Live Oak, Fla., Pu-chase orders and contracts under $25,000 tors), made on open market purchase or let to lowest Tyaskin, Md., 90,000 pounds tomatoes, lunbir. $1,400.92. hidder and submitted to the board for consid- $7,400. 137. Philadelphia Atlantic Refining Co., Phil- eration after execution and delivery. 1840. Swift & Co., Omaha, Nebr., 30,000 adelphia, Pa., 13,500 gallons gasoline, %3,375. Mot. 1804. Federal Rubber Co., Cudahy, pounds turkey, $13.494. 237. Bitting & Hammonl, -u-mmerville, Ga., W.,. 2.800 tires, $5,292. 4-7379. William Silver & Co. (Factors), 1,000 cords, $3,900. GmO-3058-J. Republic Enameling & Stamp- Salem. N. J., 144,000 pounds tomatoes, Tel. 0. Q. M. C., 10,14,18. J. L. Hankinson, Ing Co.. Canton, Ohio, 60,000 pieces of wash $11,100. Augusta, Ga.. 1,000 cords wood, 50.250. basins, $10,200. 2-12540. Browning King & Co., New York 16-N. 0. D. Chalmetlo Laundry Co., New 115(0-3220-G. A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, Ill., City, 1.000 uniforms. $22,500. Orleans, La., laundry service, $1,200. 13.000 quires of stencil paper, $20,890. 4-7375. William Silver & Co. (Factors), 73. N. B. Ronquill, Nogales, Ariz. Services, 13340-PH. Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., 10,500 Kingston, Md., 210,624 pounds tomatoes, pounds beef and butter, $5,523.10. $16,235.60. (Continued on page 32.) 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.

fixtures, or other appliances, either on the Expense of Fitting Up and Operating basis of an interest rate applied upon the cost or value thereof or upon any other basis. Consolidated Railroad Ticket Offices 6. In addition to the proportion of ex- penses which may be charged lines not The United States Railroad Adminis- show, separately, the name of each com- under Federal control, there shall also tration, Division of Public Service and pany transferring property to such office, be assessed against such lines an amount Accounting, -. sues the following: with a description and the number of representing rental for the use of the units of property transferred. P. S. & A. ( ULAR No. 39 (Revised). furniture, fixtures, and other appliances 4. The oIerating expenses of consoli- of such offices. The rental due from such ASHINGToN, D. C., dated ticket offices shall be divided shall be a pro rate Decciebr 16, 1918. noncontrolled line among Federal-controlled tenant lines on proportion of an amount equal to five The following instructions shall be ob- the basis of the relative gross sales of per cent upon the cost of fitting up such served in accounting for expenditures transportation at the location of the office offices. The basis of apportionment shall incurred in fitting up consolidated ticket to the total transportation sales of all be the same as for operating expenses. offices and the operating expenses in con- tenants at the location of the office for 7. Any accounting on the Federal iiection with the operation o such offices: the calenddr year 1917. If Federal-con- books for expenditures for fitting up con- 1. One of the railroads entering the trolled lines are admitted as tenants, solidated ticket offices, inconsistent with city in which the consolidated ticket of- which prior to their admission had no the provisions hereof, shall be adjusted fice is located shall be designated by the experience at that point for the year 1917, to conform with the instructions con- Division of Traffic as the senior carrier, the amount of gross ticket sales of such tained herein. Where the operating ex- and siall pay the cost of fitting up such teanat for the first month of its tenancy penses of such offices are apportioned on office and temporarily pak the expenses shall be determined, and from such ex- any other basis than that provided of operation. perience a total for the year shall be as- herein, they shall hereafter be appor- 2. The railroad designated to pay the certained and used as a basis upon which tioned In accordance with the rules cost of fitting up the cons;," ated ticket its proportion of expenses shall be com- herein provided. office shall account for suem ..penditures puted. If traffic conditions radically 8. The initial expenditures incurred in upon the Federal books by charging the change from those of the year 1917, a re- fitting up consolidated ticket offices, and cost of the work to a suspense account vised experience may be used for divid- any additional expenditures incurred by entitled "Expenditures for fitting up ing such expenses when authorized by the senior carrier in changing the same, consolidated ticket office." Upon com- the undersigned. should be charged to operating expenses. pletion of the work, the expenditures 5. The total expenses of the consoli- It is the view of this administration that shall be transferred from said account by dated ticket office, including salaries of such expenditures do not create an ad- (barging the full amount of such cost to employees, rent of offices, light, telephone, dition and betterment but simply an ex- operating expenses, account No. 227, sta- etc., and also the net rent aceruing on pendable piece of property, the useful life tion and office buildings. unexpired leases of separate ticket offices of which terminates with the end of 3. In cases where tenants contribute previously maintained by the Federal- Federal control. property to consolidated ticket offices, controlled tenants of the consolidated C. A. PnouTy, the railroad accounting for the expendi- ticket offices, shall be considered as ex- Dircetor. tures shall prepare and file In its account- penses subject to apportionment among lug department an Inventory which shall the tenants. No charge shall be made show a list of the articles of furniture against Federal-controlled lines, which Better than money because they earn and fixtures contributed to said office. term in this circular includes the Pull- money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP This inventory shall be divided so as to man car lines, for the use of furniture or TO-DAY.

LIST OF GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS AND PURCHASE ORDERS I I (Continued from page 31.) one to the Sterl1ng Motor Truck Co.; add to original standard specifications for packing. price, $65.60 In a dition to $5,000 contracted Circular No. 22 may be disregarded and anvils Contracta over $25,000. for originally. shipped with faces well protected. Anvils Sup. to P. 0. 20038 Emer. Havana Metal to be bought by the pound by the Govern- 12. Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Wheel Co., Havana, Ill,; escort wagons; any ment at 18 cents per pound. 2,724,735 gallons gasoline, $640,312.73. or all of the escort wagons called for In origi- Sup. 1197. Massasoit Manufacturing Co., 9. Interocean Oil Co., Baltimore, Md., nal contract may be delivered without wheels Pall River, Mass, mop heads. Size of tape in 1,080,000 gallons oil, $126,000. at $71.22 less than contract price. binding of mop be 1 Inch instead of Z Inch, GSC-1299-J. American Can Co., New York, Can. Agmt 1270. Auto Strop Safety Razor delivery changed to 28,000 per month, com- N. Y., 5,000 oil heaters, $32,500. Co., razor sets; original contract calls for mencing November 25, 1918, and balance In 13152-PII. Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill., 180,000 sets at $1.50 each; cancel for 55,000 equal shipments of 28,000 on or before them 1,004,000 pounds butter, $48,750. and the balance delivered within 10 weeks 15th of the month. 15 N. 0. D. New Orleans Cold Storage & after date of these presents. Sup. 1266. Dennison Manufacturing Co., Warehouse Co., New Orleans, La., contracting Can. Agit. 120S. Auto Strop Safety Razor Framingham, Mass., shoe-repair tags. Instead to furnish all subsistence supplies and other Co., razor sets; original contract called for of delivering one case to each of the designated articles as required, $30,000. 450,000 sets at $1.50 set. Cancel the follow- camps the contract shall read, " One of the 11. Cochrane Brokerage Co., Kansas City, as it exceeds the requirements of the said cases to be shipped to each of the camps 1lMo.,1,500,000 pounds potatoes, $39,500. United States: 88,00. Balance must be as follows." delivered in 10 weeks from date of agreement. Sup. 2009. Gilbert Knitting Co., Little AMERGENCY PURCHASES APPROVED BY TPELEGRAM. Can. Agmt. 1271. Auto Strop Safety Razor Falls, N. Y.. undershirts and drawers; gar- 10434. Soluble Coffee Co. of America, New Co., razor sets; contract calls for 178,000 ments that have been baled, the contractor York City, 1,937,500 pounds coffee, $270,113.21. sets at $1.50; cancels 75,000 of these and shall receive, in addition to the price stipu- 7773-S. Val. J. Goessling, St. Louis. Mo., provides that the remainder be delivered with- Inted in the original contract, the sum of 50 manufacturing of 50,000 bedsacks, $7,000. In 10 weeks from date of agreement. cents per bale for approximately 720 bales. 7541,!N. Wasserman & Rosenberg, New York, Can. Agmt. 1272. Auto Strop Safety Razor Sup. to P. 0. 4739-J. 'T'he RettrIc Mfg. Co., N. Y. 42,000 mackinaws., $73.500. Co., razor sets; contract calls for 75,000 sets Toledo, Ohio, paulins. Contract canceled. 7768-P. Standard Skirt Co., Philadelphia, at $1.50: cancel agreement calls for cancella- Capt. Van Deventer expressed his disap- Pa., 40,000 bedsacks, $6.400. tion of 25,000 and the balance due under the proval of the following contracts: 6845-N. S. Pulise (Inc.), contract must be delivered within 10 weeks New York, 15,000 from date of these presents. Can. Agit. 1284. Gillette Safety Razor Co., overseas caps, $4,050, Co., razor sets; cancel 30,369 sets; furnish the bal- Sup. 1273. Auto Strop Safety Razor ance of 75.000; price of remaining SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRiACTS. razor sets; contract calls for 125,100 sets at be reduced $1.50 set: agreement provides that following from $1.14 to $1.113 per set, making total Sup. 2838. Granite Mills, Fall River, Mass, be canceled and that the balance be delivered price of $83,625. gauze; red. from 1,095,591 to 730.304 yards; within 10 weeks from date of this agrement: Can. Agmt. 1283. Gillette Safety Razor Co., delivered each week from 99,390 yards to 14,900 sets, at $1.50. razor sets; cancel 30,000 sets; furnish the 60,394, completing Jan. 1, 1910. Sup. 1249. Beker Cutlery & Hardware Co., balance of 150,000 sets. Sap. to 41 B-1. Covert Gear Co., Lockport, New York City. Anvils; contractor furnish Can. Agmt, 1282. Gillette Safety Razor Co., N.Y., controls; 2 controls extra furnished anvils with variation of 10 per cent lighter or razor sets; cancel 30,350 sets; furnish the bal- by contractor, 1 to Republic Motor Truck and heavier; that basic weight of 250 as provided ance of 75,000 sets.