4U1fl MPfIT 41il0 i It PUBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PREJIDENT of THE UNITED ST.&TES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT Activitlea

VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. No. 499 SECRETARY BAKER OPPOSES USE DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY LEFT NO DEATHS IN BELGIUM OF WAR EMERGENCY FUNDS TO BY DISBANDED ORGANIZATIONS FROM STARVATION, SAYS MAKE PERMANENT ADDITIONS TO The War Department publishes the following circular: 1100VER,REPORTING SURVEY THE MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT DisrosiTioN or COMPANY PROPERTY LET nY DIsnA-Na ORGANIZATIOXs. OF THE FOOD SITUATION CHICAGO HOSPITAL SITUATION Property owned by organizations, such as pianos, phonographs, libraries, ath- No Decision Yet As to Which of letic goods, etc., may be disposed of by FAMINE AVERTED BY the organization before disbandment for Two Powder Plants at Nashville, the use and benefit of enlisted men in the RELIEF COMMISSION Army. Should any money accrue from Tenn., and Charleston, W. Va., the sale of such articles it will be de- Undernourishment Effects Will Be Retained - Parade of posited and will form a part of the com- pany fund of the organization. Should Can Be Stamped Out if District Troops. any organization property remain undis- posed of after the organization has been America Continues to Send Press interview by the Secretary of disbanded it will be reported to the de- Food - People No Longer War December 28, 1918: partment commander, who will take steps With regard to the Chicago hospital" to distribute same for the benefit of the Need or Desire Charity Ex- situation the Secretary said: enlisted men of the Army in the service. "The board appointed to investigate By order of the Secretary of War: cept Gifts of Clothing. the matter reported unanimously in favor PEYTON C. MARCH, Condition of 2,000,000 of completing the Fort Sheridan project; General, Chief of Staff. reported unanimously against reopening Official: -Children Good. the Columbian Hospital project; report- P. C. HARRIS, ed The Adjutant General. unanimously that in their judgment There has been no loss of life from the Speedway proposition is located in a suitable place for a permanent Army CONVERTED U.S. YACHTS HOME starvation in Belgium and northern hospital building and is well adapted. France, and the results of undernourish- "'I have directed the approval of the FROM EUROPE ment during the occupation can be report OR DUE TO ARRIVE with this modification, that the stamped out if America continues to send War Department has no right to spend Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol- food. This Is the report that Herbert money which has been appropriated for lowing : Hoover, chairman of the Commission for it for temporary war uses in making The Navy Department is informed that permanent additions Relief in Belgium, has sent to the com- to the Military the following converted yachts, which mission headquarters in the United States Establishment, but that if the Congress have been in service in European waters, wants us to establish a permanent mili- after a careful personal survey of the have arrived or will arrive within the whole field. The survival of the popula- tary hospital in Chicago the Speedway next few days at their home ports: will then be considered, but tion of these territories, while a full quar- that as a war Cristabel en route to New London. ter of other peoples under German domi- emergency it obviously is not necessary. Corona and Emneline are at New Lon- Is due to the I have asked nation have died of famine, the Surgeon General if he don. says, which thinks it best to place a permanent mili- work of the commission, he Nakomis is at Hampton Roadq. for four years poured food across bel- tary hospital there, and if so to prepare May and Remlikiare en route Hampton estimates for submission to Congress." ligerent lines sufficient to keep the people Roads; about due. above the margin of starvation. Powder Plants. Sultana and Tidettc are at New York. Gratitude of People Unbounded. With reference to the powder plants at Wandcrcr en route New London; due Nashville, Tenn., and Charleston, W. Va., soon. The gratitude of these people, MNr. the Secretary said: - Arcturus, Druid, W1enona, and Tmlza- Hoover says in his cablegram, " is un- " The situation is this: Before the war eraw are at Bermuda en route to New bounded and embarrassing." They no Congress had appropriated a sum of London. longer need or desire to get food through money to bby a piece of land for a per- Surcryor on route to Norfolk; will ar- charity; but owing to the systematic de- manent powder plant, on the ground that rive soon. struction of their textile industries they the Picatinny Arsenal, where we had Manning and Wadena are due at Der- must still depend for clothing to a con- been manufacturing our powder, was too muda en route New London. siderable extent upon the people of the small and wrongly located, and we were United States. looking around for a suitable site. The SWISS AND PERSIAN ENVOYS Text of Cablegram. policy of the department has been, with the approval of Congress, to abandon the ALONE STAY AT PETROGRAD Mr. Hoover's cable message was as fol- Picatinny Arsenal. It would seem wise lows: to keep one of the powder plants, and it Advices reaching the State Depart- "During the German occupation there is a question which one to keep. It has ment state that the Swiss and Persian Le- was an effective control not only of dis- not yet been determined, so far as I gations are still at Petrograd. All other tribution by the Commission for Relief know." legations, however, have left Petrograd, in Belgium, but also of the native food When asked as to the possibility of through the Swedish and Norwegian Lega- supply, and with the retreat and de- having a parade of returning District of tions left clerks there. The Norwegian moralization in transport and Govern- Columbia troop., the Secretary said: consul at Moscow, the only official Nor- ment before the reestablishment of the " I am sympathetic with every effort wegian representative in Russia, has an- Belgian Government, there ensued a to have returning soldiers seen in their nounced that he will remain there for period when there was but little control home towns and in other towns, and be- some time to enable remaining Norwe- over foodstuffs. This breaking down of (Continurd on page 2.) glans to leave Russia. the rationing control in such commodi- 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:'MOINDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. ties as meats, butter, etc., has resulted in the whole of the very limited supply of LIST OF TRANSPORTS AND UNITS SAILING such foodstuffs gravitating towatd the rich through the fearful rise in prices. FROM FRANCE FOR THE UNITED STATES Food, But at High Prices. "The Belgian Government has estab- The Chief of Staff authorizes publica- and will probably arrive January 2 with lished a food administration and these tion of the following information: The the following troops: problems are being taken in hand just transport Matsonia sailed from France 5th American Base Cemetery Sector, 17 offil- as rapidly as possible under the condi- cers. 470 men; 81 per cent Portland, Me.; 14 December 23 for New York and will prob- per cent Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; remainder tions. In the meantime, it is possible* scatterIng. 'with sufficient money, to buy almost any ably arrive January 3 with the following Sth Trench Mortar Battery, 5 officers, 155 kind of food in Belgium. For instance, troops: men; 100 per cent Vaneouver Barracks, Wash. eggs $1 each, and Casual officers classified as follows: In- meat is $2 a pound, 143d Field Artillery, 24 officers, 24 men; fantry, 14; Air Service, 16; Ordnance, 2' butter $2.50 a pound. Supplies are, of Headquarters Company, 24 men; supply com- Field Artillery, 5; Coast Artillery, 1; Chemical course, available to anyone who can pay pany, 81 men; Battery C, 157 men : Battery Warfare Service, 2; Quartermaster, 1; Med* D, 101 men; Battery E, 152 men; Battery F, cal, 2; Ammunition Train, 1; Engineers, 1; these prices. 166 men; ordnance detachment, T men; medi- unknown, 3. "This gives an appearance to the cal detachment, 11 men- 55 "per cent Call- Sick and wounded classified as follows: Bed- casual observer of sufficiency of food, fornia National Guard Camp, 25 per cent Fort ridden, 269 men; others not requiring special Douglas, 20 per cent Camp Lewis. attention, 73 officers, 1,402 men. Casuals: but the fact is that over one-half the 8 men, 2 Army field elerks, 2 civilians, 2 naval population of Belgium to-day has an in- 144th Field Artillery, 58 officers, 1,440 men; 55 per cent California National Guard Camp, officers, 1 French officer. come under $4 a week per family, and 25 per cent Fort Douglas, 20 per cent Camp Transport Pocahontas sailed from they, of course, are not participating in Lewis; Casual Company No. 1, 3 officers, 130 France December 24 for Newport News foods, but are practically men; Casual Company No. 2, 2 officers, 96 and will probably January 5 with these kinds of men; Casual Company No. 3, 2 officers, 145 arrive dependent upon the distribution of con- men; Casual Company No. 4, 2 officers, 143 the following troops: trolled imports by the Commission for men; Casual Company No. 5, 2 officers, 135 338th Field Artillery, 47 officers, 90 men. men; Casual Company No. 6, 2 officers, 100 120th Field Artillery, 25 officers, 1,070 men; Relief in Belgium. men; casual officers, 5 medical detachment, 42 per cent Iowa, 10 per cent Minnesota, 23 by Commission. 15 men; sick and wounded, 3 officers, 140 men, per cent Camp Cody, 16 per cent Camp Travis, Shipments classified as follows: Bedridden, 39; needing 3 per cent Fort Sill, Okla. "An examination of the population no special attention, 104. 100th Ammunition Train, eorse Battalion, the Total casual officers, Including 3 officers, 484 men; 28 per cent Camp Cody, proves that the shipments of food by those as- 68 per cent Camp Dodge, 2 per cent Camp Dix. commission for relief in Belgium during signed to casual companies, 21, classified as follows: Infantry, 6; Hospital Casual Company No. A-87, 30 men. the past four years have brought this Field Artillery, 3; Camp Funston Casual Detachment, 1G1 men. Engineers, 4; Air Service, a; Ordnance, 1; In- people through their ordeal without Irre- Quartermaster, 1; Adjutant General's Depart- 13 Casual officers classified as follows: ment, 1; Medical, 2. fantry, 4; Signal Corps, 1; Field Artillery, 3; parable damage to the national health. Medical, 4; chaplains, 1. There exists among certain classes under- One Red Cross eivilian. The transport Northern Paciflo sailed Sirk and wounded included in above, 30 bed- nutrition, but continued supplies of food from France December 25 for New York ridden. will rapidly rectify this. There has been ft considerable spread of tuberculosis as a result of this undernutrition, but the " My survey of the rest of Europe, the Belgian Is hoped that within another month this authorities believe that this can will be diminished to not more than a Baltic States, arid Poland is not com- be stamped out without great loss, pro- million. plete, but sufficient evidence is at hand vided adequate supplies of food arrive. to show that before next harvest relief " The most cheering factor in the situa- In Need of Clothing. of an unprecedented character must be tion is the condition of the two million "The people have had no textiles dur- extended If the remaining populatloh is Belgian children who have been the object ing a period of four years except for the to be maintained in any semblance of of the utmost solicitude of the whole meager imports by the Commission for health, and, beyond the financial and world during the four years of occupa- Relief in Belgium, which have always transportation arrangements which I am tlon. Because of the supplementary been devoted to the destitute. The popu- now negotiating, it is almost inevitable meals furnished by the relief commission Intion is underclad, and the one direction that our people will be called upon to and the many children's institutions in which the Belgians are in need of contribute liberally." which have been largely supported by the charitable help Is in large elothing sup- ,magnificent outpouring of world charity, plies to the Commission on Relief for Bel- these children have come through this gium. There is no quantity of second- period in a state of health perhaps even hand clothing that will not be needed WAR BOARD FELT SECTION better than could be expected. This will and that will not bring gratitude in the be a cause of great satisfaction to the heart of some individual Belgian. ISFORMALLY DISBANDED hundreds of thousands of people who have "All Belgian officials and heads of com- given liberally to save the child life of mittees are in agreement that Belgium The War Industries Board authorizes Belgium. Because of America's ready does not want further charity from the the following: response to the appeal of the relief com- world, except immediate supplies of sec- The felt section of the War Industries mission to save the future generation of ond-hand clothing. The self-rellance and Board was formally disbanded to-day Belgium, we may be duly proud of this self-sufficiency of the people is the fore- (Dec. 30). result. most phenomenon in Belgium to-day. Sylvan I. Stroock, chief of the section, New Rationing System. No Loss of Life By Starvation. returns to his business, S. Stroock & Co., "The new rationing system and price " Their gratitude for their salvation New York City, manufacturers of felt. to his control of meat and other native food- during the last four years is mibounded Fletcher H. Montgomery returns stuffs will be in operation in a few days. and embarrassing. The Belgian Govern- position as president of the Knox Hat Co., It has been necessary to increase the vol- ment has asked that the Commission for New York City. uime of imports, and with enlarged finan- Relief in Belgium continue as the vehicle E. N. Huyck returns to his business, cial assistance from the American Gov- for the import of foodstuffs and clothing P. C. Huyck & Sons, Albany, N. Y., manu- ernment the distribution of those im- only for the few months until these facturers of paper-makers' felt. ported foodstuffs is now in operation prac- functions can be taken over by the Gov- tically throughout the territory. ernment. " Prior to the evacuation something " It is a point of fact that there has OPPOSED BY SECRETARY BAKER. like 3,500,000 people were destitute, and been no loss of life by starvation amongst were dependent, not only on the ration the 10.000,000 people of Belgium and (Continued from page 1.) of imported commodities from the relief northern France. Poland and Serbia, commission, but on further supplemental also under German occupation. have lost- fore the demobilization is complete I hope rations through the soup kitchens one-fourth of their people. The differ- to be able to arrange a real demonstra- throughout Belgium. The energy of the ence was the Commission for Relief in tion in Washington. Whether it will be Belgian people in getting back to work is Belgium, which has shipped to these of local troops or not remains to be seen. rapidly diminishing the number of peoplo stricken people in the past four years " I will not approve of any arrangement in the soup lines, until to-day they proba- more than 4,250,000 tons of food costing for a parade which will not be a credit to bly do not exceed 2,000,000 people, and it $6000000,000. our wonderful Army." THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETJN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 3

Peace of the World Rests In Trust of League of Nations Says President Wilson in Address at London Guildhall

other, a balance which was determined by the unstable P RESIDENTSaturday afternoon,WILSON speakingDecember at 28,the inGuildhalil, response London, to an equilibrium of competitive interests, a balance which was address of welcome by the Lord Mayor, said: " Mr. Lord maintained by jealous watchfulness and an antagonism of Mayor, we have come upon times when ceremonies like this interests which, though it was generally latent, was always have a new significance which most impresses me as I stand deep-seated. The men who have fought in this war have been here. The address which I have just heard is most gener- the men from free nations who were determined that that ously and graciously conceived, and the delightful accent sort of thing should end now and forever. It is very inter- of sincerity in it seems like a part of that voice of counsel esting to me to observe how from every quarter, from every which is now everywhere to be heard. I feel that a distin- sort of mind, from every concert of counsel there comes the guished honor has been conferred upon me by this reception, suggestion that there must now be not a balance of power, not and I beg to assure you, sir, and your associates, of my very one powerful group of nations set off against another, but a profound appreciation, but I know that I am only part of single, overwhelming, powerful group of nations who shall be what I may call a great body of circumstances. I do not be- the trustees of the peace of the world. It has been delightful lieve that it was fancy on my part that I heard in the voice in my conference with the leaders of your Government to find of welcome, uttered in the streets of this great city and in the how our minds moved along exactly -tue same line, and how streets of Paris, something more than a personal welcome. our thought was always that the key to the peace was the guarantee of the peace, not the items of it; that the items would be worthless unless there stood back of them a per- "The Voice of One People Heard manent concert of power for their maintenance. Speaking to Another People" Most Reassuring Thing That Has Ever It seemed to me that I heard the voice of one people speaking Happened in the World's History to another people, and it was a voice in which one could I distinguish a singlar combination of emotions. There was surely there the deep gratefulness that the fighting was over. There had had such a culmination. " That is the most reassuring thing that has ever happened was the pride that the fighting in the world. When this war began the thought of a league There was that sort of gratitude that the nations engaged had produced such men as the soldiers of Great Britain and of of nations was indulgently considered as the interesting the United States, and of France, and of Italy-men whose thought of closeted students. It was thought of as one of prowess and achievements they had witnessed with rising ad- those things that it was right to characterize by a name which, miration as they moved from culmination to culmination. But as a uliversity man, I have always resented. It was said to the consciousness that the be academic, as if that in itself were a condemnation, some- there was something more in it, thing that men could think about but never get. Now business is not yet done, the consciousness that it now rests upon others to see that those lives were not lost in vain. I we find the practical leading muinds of the world determined to get it. No such have not yet been to the actual battlefields, but I have been sudden and potent union of purpose has with many of the men who have fought the battles, and the ever been witnessed In the world before. Do you wonder, other day I had the pleasure of being present at a session of therefore, gentlemen, that, in common with those who rep- the French Academy when they admitted Marshal Joffre to resent you, I am eager to get at the business and write the their membership. That sturdy, serene soldier stood and uttered sentences down ? And that I am particularly happy that the not the words of triumph, but the simple words of affection ground is cleared and the foundations laid-for we have for his soldiers, and the conviction which he summed up in a already accepted the same body of principles. Those princi- sentence, which I will not try accurately to quote, but reproduce ples are clearly and definitely enough stated to make their in ils spirit, was that France must always remember that the application a matter which should afford no fundamental dif- small and the weak could never live free in the world unless ficil1ty. And back of us is that imperative yearning of the world to have all disturbing questions, to have all threats the strong and the great always put their power and their come strength in the service of right. That is the afterthought-the against peace, silenced, to have just men everywhere thought that something must be done now not only to make the together for a common object. just settlements, that of course, but to see that the settlements remained and were observed, and that honor and justice pre- vailed in the world. And as I have conversed with the soldiers I have been more and more aware that they fought for some- "Peoples of World Want Peace by thing that not all of them had defined, but which all of them Agreement of Mind, and Want It Now" recognized tie moment you stated it to them.

' The peoples of the world want peace, and they want it So-Called " Balance of Power " now, not merely by conquest of arms, but by agreement of muind. It was this incomparably great object that brought me To Be Wiped Out Forever overseas. It has never before been deemed excusable for a President of the United States to leave the territory of the I United States, but I know that I have the support of the judg- " They fought to do away withi an old order, and to estab- ment of my colleagues in the Government of the United States lish a new one, and the center and characteristic of tile old in saying that it was my paramount duty to turn away even order was that instable thing which we used to call the from the imperative tasks at home to lend such counsel and ' balance of power,' a tiling in which the balance was deter- aid as I could to this great, may I not say final, enterprise of minled by the sword which was thrown in the one side or the humanity."

FARE SEEVICE DIVISION. M. A. Coykendal, of Nebraska, who Employment Service will recruit and dis- A farm service division in the United lias been chief of tile farm section, has tribute harvesters for the western Nheat States Employment Service has been been appointed director of tle new dlvi- silln. John T. ConneV, of -Mississippi, has belt, in cooperation with the Department - created to direct the special farm labor 1 supplying efforts which the Department been made assistant director. of Agriculture. It also will be concerned of Labor will make during the coming Through this division and regular and with farm labor supplying in other iec- season, the department announces. special offices in the field, the Federal tions of the country. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. Offtia II. . Validtt INTERALLIED AGREEMENT HEAT GENERATING FOODS FREE Published Every Week Day, Except FOR TIN CONTROL ABROGATED TO NORTH EUROPE Legal Holidays, Under Order of the NEUTRALS President of the United States and by Authority of Congress. The interallied agreement for the con- License for Exiport Granted by trol of the world's supply of tin has been Office: No. 8 Jacltson Place, War Trade Board on All Pork Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 5800. abrogated. The War Industries Board mission un- and Pork Products. Copies of THE OrFcIAL U. S. BULLETIN will dertook negotiations with the British be furnished without charge to every post office in the United States (to be posted daily, for Government authorities in London in the The crying need of northern European the benefit of the public, under order of the early part of August, 1918, with a view neutral countries for heat-generating Postmaster General) ; to legislative and execu- tive offcers of the United States Government, to arranging an international agreement food will be met to a notable degree with and to diplomatic representatives of all foreign whereby the world's supplies of tin would exports from the United States, with the Governments.-EDWARD S. ROCTESTr, Editor. be controlled and distributed to the allied approval of the allied Governments, RATES BY MAIL. nations in an economic and efficient man- Vance McCormick, chairman of the War One year. --. -- -. 00 ner, so as to insure adequate supplies of Trade Board, announces. Six months ------3.00 this necessary material for use in the Pork and pork products, it was an- One yearc postage prepaid to war industries. foreign countries p----- 8to nounced, will hereafter be on the War Daly-- Six months, postage prepaid to :Four Nations in Pact. Trade Board free list for export to Nor- foreign countries ------4. 50 way, Sweden, Denmark, and Holland. Back numbers and extra An agreement was negotiated between Norway and Sweden especially require copies ------each-- . 05 the United States, Great Britain, France, Make all cheeks, money orders, and drafts these foods, and there is now an adequate payable to Tuo OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN and Italy under which the available supply of them in the United States. world's supplies of tin were allocated to Placing them on the free list means that each consuming country in accordance license for their export will be granted with the ascertained needs of each coun- freely, and it was announced that no Greetings Exchanged try for necessary war work. The agree- import licenses from country of destina- mont also created an interallied tin ex- tion will be necessary. Between Secretary of ecutive, whose duty it was to arrange for The board also placed on the free list the purchase of tin at each producing for export to the same nations iron and War and Gen. Pershing center and allocate such purchases in steel and manufactures thereof except accordance therewith. It was left to each high-speed steel. These exports were TheAWar Department author- consuming country to provide its own halted by the necesities of war, and their izes the publication of the fol- machinery to pay for and import the tin resumption opens the way to the re- lowing cabled correspondence: allocated to it. ,establishment Qf normal trade conditions The War Industries Board requested in this direction. "To Pershing, the American Iron and Steel Institute to Am. Ex. Force, provide some organization for the pur- France. pose of financing and distributing the U.S. IS LIBERALLY SHARING "Please accept for yourself per- tin purchased by the executive for con- sonally, and for the officers and sumers in the United States, and the FOOD SUPPLIES WITH SWEDEN men of your command, my best American Iron and Steel Institute qr- ranged, with the approval of the War In- Marked evidence of the friendship ex- wishes for a Merry Christmas and dustries Board, that the United States Isting between America and Sweden was a Happy New Year. You and Steel Products Co. should perform this found in the announcement by the War they have cooperated to make a function. Trade Board that the export of foodstuffs Christmas possible for all Effect of Agreement. urgently needed by the Swedish people happy had been authorized and that these food- the people at home and for count- Under the tin agreement and the ar- stuffs probably would arrive in Sweden less millions in other lands. With rangements thus perfected the American in time for Christmas. consumers were assured of obtaining the rising of to-morrow's sun the Included in the list of supplies now on their supplies of 'tin at the same price at the heart of America will sing in the point of production that was paid by way are the following: the other participating countries and at Coee ------pounds- 0, 732, 000 thanksgiving, gratitude, and pride, Cocoa beans ------do-- 2,032,800 and our loving remembrance will absolute net cost of import. In view of Dried fruits------do-- 2, 000, 000 the fact that there is no tin produced in Sweetened condensed milk__tons. 500 center around the American Expe- this country, the tin agreement was a Pork------do- 1, 500 ditionary Force, its commander, most desirable and efficient arrangement This shipment, it was made clear. is its men, and their exploits. to insure to American consumers sup- not out of any superabundance of sup- " BAKER." plies of this metal at a price which would plies. On the contrary, it represents a compare favorably with the price paid by sharing with the Swedish people of com- their competitors in other consuming modities of which this Nation itself could "To Secretary of War, markets. - As a matter of fact it insured use all that It has. The shortage of these American consumers their supplies of tin commodities In Sweden is acute. " Washington, D. C. at a lower cost than that paid by any "Please accept from myself and other consuming market, for the reason and men of the Ameri- that importations into the United States the officers under the tin agreement would be made have required that shipments of wheat can Expeditionary Forces our cor- and distributed at cost, whereas importa- flour to Cuba should be made by the dial Christmas Greetings and best tions into other consuming countries United States Food Administration Grain wishes for the coming year. would carry an importer's profit. Corporation to the director of subsist- ence, Cuba. After February 1, 1919, this I PERSHING." procedure will no longer be necessary, Change in Export Rules Applications for export licenses permit- ting individual shipments will then he On Wheat Flour to Cuba considered, when approved by the grain COL. MORROW DETAILED. corporation; and to avoid any possibility The detail of Col. Frank J. Morrow, The War Trade Board announces in a of delay arrangements have been made General Stkiff, as a member of the com- new ruling (W. T. B. R. 464), after con- by which this approval will be obtained mittee on education and special training, sultation with the United States Food by the War Trade Board in Washington. created by General Orders, No. 15, War Administration, that on and after Febru- Department, 1918, to date from Decem- ary 1, 1919, applications will be consid- Better than money because they earn ber 14, 1918, vice Lieut CoL Grenville ered for licenses to export wheat flour to Clark, adjutant general, discharged, is Cuba. money; buy a WAR-SAVINGS STAMP, announced. Hitherto the regulations of the board TO-DAY. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BUILETIN: MONDAY DECEMBER 30, 1918. 5

WORK OF CONGRESS Export Conservation List Removals BRIEFLY TOLD I I And Modifications Effective Jan. 4 SENATE. The War Trade Board announces the Rubber uta-percha.follows-Continued. At the request of the Secretary of War, following removals from the export con- Gutta sia. Chairman Dent, of the House Military servation list effective Jauary 4-, 1918: Seeds,asivllows: Committee, has introduced a resolution Ash wod Ashu woodd. Splittings, mnica. to express the thanks of Congress to. the Balata. e ae. men who operated the selective-draft Birch wood. .Book paper. system and to provide medals to. be pre- Ches~tnut wood.iw flas sented to them by the Secretary of War. Crude rubber. Blc. In a letter supporting such action the Fir timber. Guayale. Pig. Secretary of War wrote: Gutta joolatong. Piai " In all the vast and exigent work of Gutta-pereha. N the war no measure enacted by Con- Gutta siak. and w o f ki Logs. w as felos gress stands out more completely justi- Lumber. as. fled in the wisdom of its policy than the Mahogany wood. 331reb. selective - service system. Comparisons Metallic tin. Mica. timber. among citizens of the country who per- Mica splittings. Guttutt a siak.oag formed, each, in his own place, service in Oak wood. Oak the national cause would be invidious, Paper, as follows: a Book. i~bruto. and yet I venture to doubt whether there Poster. Veeard ply wood of all knds. has ever been a more inspiring picture of Pig tin. walnut fidelity than was given by the members Pine, yellow, measuring 12 by 12 Inches and Wood pulp. of these boards2' larger size, or 25 feet long m4 lenger. Yew pine, measuring 12 by 12 !aches Plate, as follows: ao4 largvr size, or 25 feet long and Under the terms of the resolution the Terne. longer thanks of Congress would be extended "to Tin. the governors, adjutants general, draft Ply wood and veneer oI all kinds. The War Trade Board also announces Poster papetr the follong modifications of varios executives, and aides of the States and Pulp wood. Territories of the United States, as de- Quebracho wood. items en the export conservation list fined by the selective-draft regulations, Rubber, as follows effective January 4, 90r: Bleata. Bagging, vegetable fiber, except cot- the members of local and district boards, Crulte. the members of medical and legal ad- Guayul. akum;' to read oakum, visory boards, and Government appeal jute." agents, for their services, rendered with- out military preferment or proportionate pecuniary reward, in administration of WASHINGTON HOLIDAY TRAVEL in Washington for the holidays was the selective-service law and as a fur- 32,X4; the net exodus from Washington ther expression of apprecintion and grati- proper was 7S8445 many of whom were tude for the able and efficient manner in AlEMD OF ALL PAST RECORDS war workers, who will probably not re- which such services were performed, and turn. The number of pieces of baggage Director General of Railroads McAdco handled was G9,030, and the number of in recognition of their invaluable contri- authorizes the folo-wing: bution to the successful prosecution of parcels handled in the parcel room 27,780, Complete reports covering the Washing- an increase of 50 per cent over a year ago. the war, the Secretary of War be, and ton Christmas travel for the period De- hereby is, authorized and directed to The number of meals served at the res- cember 16 to 24, inclusive, show the num- taurant wax one-third larger than a year cause to be struck and presented to each of passengers handled was at least of such officials in the name of Congress her ago one-third more than a year ago. It was To handle this large volume of traffle an appropriate medal with suitable em- largest passenger trafic for to be by far the there were operated out of Washington blematical devices and inscriptions any period in the history of the city. determined by him2' 2,055 sleeping cars and 3,905 passenger There was a total of 11,W8 tickets sold coaches, being an Increase over a year in Washington for the period named and HOUSE. ago of 6S sleeping cars and 869 coaches. the revenue was $781,999.2& The total Owing to careful preparation, practically At its session Saturday afternoon the number of persons arriving at Washing- eve-ryone who applied for sleeping-ear so- House Rules Committee decided to report ton Union Station was 25 555; the total commodations was accommodated. Extra a special rule giving the right of way to number departing was 385,000; the num- baggage transfer forces were provided, legislation validating verb-al contracts ber of passengers going through Washing- and Christmas Day there was no delayed made by the War Department for mili- ton was 228,I1; the number stopping of baggage left over in the station as has tary supplies. This action was taken generally been the case. after Secretary Baker and Assistant The smoothness and lack of confusion Secretary Crowell had explained the important amendments to the Federal with which the business was. conducted facts and explained the importance of the reserve act, has been favorably reported this year is due to the fact that it was all legislation sought. More than 6.60 con- to the House and will be called up as directed by one authority, which coordi- tracts amounting to $1,675,900,000 are early as possible after the holiday re- nated the work of al the departments of held by manufacturers in the United cess. These amendments provide that all tihe roads. States and many millions are held by net earnings of each Federal reserve manufaeturers in England and France. bank above dividend requirements shaB The legislation, Secretary Baker empha- accumulate in the surplus fund until it U. S. Transport Tenadores sized, would not only enable the Govern- reaches 100 per cent of the subscribed ment to carry out its just obligations, capital; to permit reserve banks to redis- Ashore in Bay of Biscay but would result in large economies for count to a greater extent for member the Government in the end. Chairman banks on Liberty bonds security; to al- The Navy Department is informed that Sherley, of the Appropriations Commit- low national banks in cities of IO00(0 the U. S. traneport Tenadores went tee; Chairman Dent, of the Military Com- population having a capital and surplus agronmi December 28 north of the Isle mittee; and Representative Kahn, rank- of $1.00,f)00 or more to establish DY5eu, in the Bay of Bifeay, south of St. ing minority member of the Military branches within the city limits; to per- Nazaire, France. The report states that Committee, added their recommendations mit bank notes and Federal reserve notes the vessel can probabh be floated, and to the Rules Committee for favorable to carry engraved signatures; removing tugs have gone to her assistance. No stction. The rule will be reported on existing restrictions which prohibit the troops were aboard at the time. January 2, the day upon w hich the members of the Federal Reserve Board The Tceaores was formerly a United louse reconvenes after its presert Eofi- froma accepting any positionin any mem- Fruit Company steamship of 7,700 tons, day recess plan. ber bark for two years after their re- and was recently converted into a troop- The Phelan bill carrying a number of tiremeht from the Reserve Board. ship. 71*-18--2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN:.'1ONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. King George's Toast; President Wilson's Reply At Buckingham Palace, London, State Dinner Welcomed to " The Country Whence "The Hearts of Men Have Never Came Your Ancestors, Where Beaten so Singularly in Unison Stand the H'mes of Those Before; Men Never so Conscious From Whom Sprang Wash- of Their Brotherhood," Says ington and Lincoln." President Proposing Health.

banquet to the Wilson said: of King George at the state EPLYING to the King, President T HEPresident speech of the United States at Buckingham Palace, Lon- R " Your Majesty, I am deeply complimented by the gracious don, Friday night, December 27, follows: words which you have uttered. The welcome which you " This is an historic moment, and your visit marks an historic have given me and Mrs. Wilson has been so warm, so natural, epoch. Nearly 150 years have passed since your Republic be- so evidently from the heart that we have been more than gan its independent life, and now for the first time a President pleased, we have been touched by it, and I believe I correctly of the United States is our guest in England. We welcome you interpret that welcome as embodying not only your own gener- to the country whence came your ancestors, where stands the ous spirit toward us personally but also as expressing for your- homes of those from whom sprang Washington and Lincoln self and the great nation over which you preside that same We welcome you for yourself as one whose insight, calmness, feeling for my people and dignity in discharge of his high duties we have watched of the United States. For you and I, sir,- with admiration. We see in you a happy union of the gifts of I temporarily-embody the spirit of two great nations, and the scholar with those of the statesman. You came from a whatever stirength I have and whatever authority I possess, studious academic quiet into the full stream of an arduous public only so long, so far as I express the spirit and purpose of breadth of view and life, and your deliverances have combined the American grasp of world problems with mastery of a lofty diction recall- people. Any influence that the American people ing that of your great orators of the past and of our own. You have over affairs of the world is measured by their sym- come as official head and spokesman of a mighty Commonwealth pathy with the aspirations of free men everywhere. Amer- bound to us by the closest ties. Its people speak the tongue of ica does love freedom and I believe that she loves freedom un- Our literature is yours, as yours is Shakespeare and Milton. selfishly. But if she does not also ours, and men of letters in both countries have joined in she will not and can not help the maintaining its incomparable glories. . To you not less than to influence to which she justly aspires. I have had the privilege, us belong memories of our national heroes from King Alfred sir, of conferring with the leaders of your own Government down to days of Philip Sidney and Drake. of Raleigh and and with the spokesmen for the Governments of France and the days when political life of English Blake and Hampden to Italy, and I am glad to say that I stock in North America was just beginning. You share with have the same conceptions us traditions of free self-government as old as Magna Charta. that they have of the significance and scope of the duty upon We recognize a bond of still deeper significance in the common which we have met. We have used great words, all of us; we ideals which our peoples cherish. First among those ideals you have used great words ' Right' and ' Justice,' and now we are we value freedom and peace. Privileged as we have value and to prove whether or not we understand those words been to be exponents and examples In national life of the prin- and how ciples of popular self-government based upon equal laws it now they are to be applied to particular settlements which must falls to both of us alike to see how these principles can be conclude this war. And we must not only understand them applied beyond our own borders for the good of the world. It but we must have courage to act upon our understanding. Yet was love of liberty, respect for law, good faith, and the sacred after I have uttered the word 'courage ' it comes into my rights of humanity that brought you to the old world to join in saving it from dangers that were thickening around and that mind that it would take more courage to resist the great moral arranged those citizen soldiers of yours, whose gallantry we tide now running in the world than to yield to it, than to obey have admired, side by side with ours in war. You have now it. There is a great tide running In the hearts of men. Hearts come to help in building up new States amid ruins of those war of men have never beaten so singularly in unison before. Men has shattered, and in laying the solid foundations of a settle- ment that may stand firm because it will rest upon the consent have never before been so conscious of .their brotherhood. Men of emancipated nationalities. You have eloquently expressed have never before realized how little difference there was be- the hope of the American people, as it is our hope, that some tween right and justice in one latitude and in another under plan may be devised to attain the end you have done so much one sovereignty and under another, and it will be our high privi- to promote, by which risk of future wars may if possible be averted, relieving nations of the intolerable burden which the lege I believe, sir, not only to apply the moral judgment of the fear of war has laid upon them. The British nation wishes all world to particular settlements which we shall attempt but success to the deliberations on which you and we and the great also to organize the moral force of the world to preserve those free nations allied with us are now to enter moved by disin- settlements, to steady the forces of mankind, and to make right terested good will and a sense of duty commersurate with power and justice, to which great nations like our own have devoted which we hold as a solemn trust. The American and British themselves, the predominant and controlling force of the world. peoples have been brothers in arms, and their arms have been " There is something inspiring in knowing that this is the crowned with victory. We thank with all our hearts your errand that we have come on. Nothing less than this would valiant soldiers and sailors for their splendid part in that vic- have justified me in leaving the important tasks which fell tory as we thank the American people for their noble response upon me on the other side of the sea, nothing but the conscious- to the call of civilization and humanity. May the same broth- ness that.nothing else compares with this dignity and import- erly spirit Inspire and guide our united efforts to secure for ance. Therefore it is the more delightful to find myself in the the world the blessings of an ordered freedom and an enduring company of a body of men united in ideal and in purpose, and peace. feel that I am privileged to unite my thought with yours in In asking you to join with me in drinking the health of the carrying forward these standards which we are so proud to President I wish to say with what pleasure we welcome Mrs. hold high and defend. Wmsosr to this country. I would drink to the health of the " May I not, sir, with feeling profound sincerity and friend- President of the United States and Mrs. WiLsoN and to the ship and sympathy propose your own health and the health happiness and prosperity of the great American Nation. of the Queen and the prosperity of Great Britain." THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 7 NAVAL DELEGATION LEAVES FOR Return to Duty of Rural CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION EUROPE TO ADJUST CONTRACTS Mail Carriers Absent ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS For Military Service Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, The United States Civil Service Com- competitive ex- Hon. T. J. Spellacy, and OFricp or FomRTH ASSISTANT mission announces open POSTMASTER GENERAL, aminations as follows: Commander J. X. Han- Washington, December 23, 1018. Examinations of the nonassembled cock Compose Party. Rural carriers who have been granted type; that is, those in which competitors leave to render military service, when are not assembled for scholastic tests, but Secretary Daniels issued the following mustered out, should be restored to their are rated upon the subjects of education, statement to-day: former duties within a reasonable time training, and experience, and corrobora- tive evidence. Applications for these ex- "Assistant Secretary Franklin D. from the date of their discharge. Post- masters will report to the department the aminations must be filed by the dates Roosevelt, Hon. T. J. Spellacy, as special dates such carriers resume service. specified: counsel, and Commander John M. Han- A temporary carrier appointed from Aid qualified in radio, Bureau of Stand- cock, United States Navy, of the Bureau civil service eligible register to serve the ards, January 28; lithographer, Weather Bureau, February 4; chief, Smith-Sears of Supplies and Accounts, will leave to- route during the absence of the regular carrier on military duty is eligible for Division, Federal Board for Vocational day for Great Britain and France. reassignment, and will be appointed to Education, February 4; district voca- " During the war the Navy entered any other route at the same office on tional- officer, Federal Board for Voca- into a large number of contracts abroad, which a.vacancy may exist. tional Education, February 4; supervisor for advisement and training, Federal including rentals, purchase and lease of JAs. L BLAKSLEE, Fourth Assistant Postmaster GcneraL Board for Vocational Education, Febru- land for naval bases and other naval ary 4; vocational adviser, Federal Board purposes. It is the desire of the depart- for Vocational Education, February 4; nent to close up these contracts, which MORE MILL FEEDS INPROSPECT, placement officer, Federal Board for Vo- involve millions of dollark, at as early a cational Education, February 4; tabu- date as possible. In order to arrange this FOOD ADMINISTRATION SAYS lating mechanician, Bureau of the Cen- business with the least possible delay, sus, February 26; assistant in agricul- Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is given The Food Administration issues the tural teehnology, qualified as instrument authority to act for the department, and following: maker, Department of Agriculture, his presence in Europe and conference April 1. with Admiral Sims and other offlicers and With the return of all-wheat bread to Examinations in which competitors with contractors, governmental and pri- American tables following the relaxation will be assembled for scholastic tests: Nate, will permit of settlement with dis- of substitute regulations, farmers of the Truck crop specialist, Department of patch. country may expect a somewhat increased Agriculture, January 22-23; cotton Adviser. supply of mill feeds. The amount will be classer's helper, Department of Agricul- Special Legal further enlarged by the recently increased "As legal questions, involving all ture, March 12. purchases of flour by the Food Adminis- Full information and application blanks phases of contracts under British and tration Grain Corporation for export. the French laws, are involved, the depart- may be obtained by addressing Export of flour rather than wheat is now United States Civil Service Commission muent has commissioned Hon. T. J. Spel- possible because of increased ocean ton- lacy, of Hartford, Conn., as special legal at Washington, D. C., or the civil-service nage available since the signing of the district secretary at Boston, New York, adviser. Mr. Spellacy is United States armistice. District Attorney of the State of Con- Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi- A third factor which is expected to in- cago, St. Paul, St. Louis, New Orleans, necticut and is peculiarly suited for this crease supplies of mill feeds is the can- duty. Seattle, or San Francisco. cellation of the so-called ' milling extrac- The close of receipt of applications for " From the beginning of the war Com- tion rule" which, as a war-time measure, mander Hancock has represented the the examinations named below has been diverted into flour a considerable propor- announced: Navy Department on fle price-fixing com- tion of the wheat berry ordinarily used mittee of the War Industries Board, and Treasury Department.-Auditing clerk, for feed. Internal-Revenue Service. has shown business ability of the highest All of these developments combined are order, which has been recognized and War Department-Supervising or trav- expected to increase the mill-feed output eling accountant; construction cost ac- commended by all business men who have fully a fifth, and this extra feed should had dealings with the board. counting supervisor; index and catalogue be available about the end of December. clerk; schedule clerk; statistical expert; Early Demobilization. In presenting these facts the Food Ad- statistician; and clerk qualified in statis- ministration warns against excessive tics. "The Navy has had as many as 70,000 optimism over the situation, since there men abroad during the war, and has War Department and Interstate Com- will be a continued shortage of mill feed merce rented hospitals, operated a number of compared with prewar years. The price Commission. - Passenger-rate coastal aviation stations, and leased land of these feeds is being maintained by clerk; freight-rate clerk; and tariff clerk. for a number of naval needs. It has not regulation at an artificially low level Department of Agriculture. - Dairy always been possible, owing to the neces- which obviously stimulates an abnormal manufacturing specialist; assistant dairy sity of immediate use, to agree upon the demand. manufacturing specialist; industrial spe- compensation. Some of these arrange- Briefly, more mill feeds are in prospect cialist in forest iroducts; industrial ex- ments were with the allied Governments and they will be available about the aminer in forest products; assistant and some with individuals or corpora- Christmas holidays, but the supply will chemist in forest products; engineer in forest products; assistant engineer in for- tions. It Is the plan of the department be short of demand and continued con- to close up all aviation stations at once servation is necessary. est products; assistant in direct market- and very shortly to return all supplies, ing. munitions, etc., to America, and to recall COAL ZONE KODIFICATIONS. War Trade Board.-Senior statistical anl the naval personnel ashore except the clerk, and statistical machine operator. naval attaches and their assistants. The Two new zone modification orders, per- Navy mobilized rapidly and it sent forces mitting the further shipment of bitumi- quickly to Europe. nous coal from parts of West Virginia, the Western Maryland, and the coal and " The department hopes to demobilize Maryland, and Pennsylvania and into coke railroads in West Virginia, Mary- its forces in Europe within the next few seetions of Maryland, the District of land, and Penusylvania to all points in weeks and to adjust all contracts and Coumbia, and New England, have been New England. claims. It is for this purpose the As- made public by the United States Fuel The other order, modifying bituminous sistant Secretary, Mr- Spelacy, and Com- Administration. coal zone P-2, provides for the shipment mander Hancock go abroad to-day." One order, modifying bituminous coal of bituminous coal from all districts of moue P-1, permits the all-rail shipment of Pennsylvania to Baltimore and vicinity, Contribute to the Red Cross fund. bitaminous coal on the Baltimore & Ohio, and to the District of COlumbia. 8 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918.

the larger decrease of 18.7 millions re- Development of Federal Reserve System ported by the New York City banks being almost entirely offset by increases under this head shown for other central reserve During 1918 Outlined in Board Review and reserve city banks. United States A general bonds, rather than circulation bonds, show outline of development in the advances to the Government held at pres- an increase field of Federal Reservq banking for the week of 32.2 millions, during ent by one bank pending the collection substantial the calendar year 1918 gains being reported by both is presented by of funds from depositary institutions, reserve city and country banks. War the Federal Reserve Board's weekly state- and to a lesser extent investments in ment of condition paper, i. e., loans secured by Government of the reserve banks on one-year 2 per cent certificates to secure war obligations, the last Friday in 1918 and 1917. increased 8 millions, Federal reserve bank notes. Total earn- largely at banks outside reserve cities. War service in the fiscal field involv- ing assets of the banks increased during All ing close cooperation with the other loans and investments decreased Govern- the year from 1,068 to 2,318 millions, or 77.7 millions, net liquidation under this ment in floating the Liberty loans, in- 117 per cent. Of the latter total, dis- head of 32.2 and 57.8 millions being re- cluding concentration and disbursement counts constitute 73.5 per cent as against of funds for and on account of the Gov- ported by banks in New York City and in 63.7 per cent at the end of 1917; accept- other reserve cities, respectively, while ernment, became the leading activity o^ ances, 13.1 per cent as against 25.8 per the banks during the year, overshadowing country banks show an increase for the cent, and United States securities, 13.4 week of 9.7 millions. to a large extent their purely commercial per cent as against 10 per cent at the close functions. As fiscal agents for the Gov- of 1917. Ratio of Obligations. ernment, the reserve banks received sub- Concentration of Gold. scriptions through member and nonmem- The ratio of United States war obli- ber banks and bankers to the third and Concentration of the country's mone- gations and war paper combined to total fourth Liberty loans of 4,159 and 6,955 tary stock of gold at the reserve banks loans and investments of all reporting millions, besides placing 15 issues of continued during the year, with the result banks works out at 22.7 as against 22.4 Treasury certificates in anticipation of that the Federal reserve banks hold at per cent the week before. For the cen- the third, fourth, and fifth Liberty loans, present 2,090.3 millions of gold as against tral reserve city banks this ratio remains representing a total of 8,781 millions and 1,671.1 millions on the last Friday in unchanged at 24.5 per cent. 7 issues of certificates aggregating 1,884 1917, their present holdings being over Government deposits show an increase millions issued in anticipation of tax pay- two-thirds of the officially estimated for the week of 219.6 millions, of which ments. monetary stock of gold in the country. 91.4 millions represents the increase at Transfer of Funds. A large portion of this gold was obtained New York City banks and 110.4 millions in exchange for Federal reserve By far the larger portion of the funds notes, the the Increase at banks in other reserve circulation of which increased during the cities. Other demand deposits, net, in- collected for the Government was dis- year from 1,246.5 bursed to 2,685.2 millions. The creased 36.4 millions, the larger gain of in New York City, and this neces- latter total constitutes about 70 per cent 48.8 sitated continuous transfers of funds millions reported by the New York of the total paper circulation of the coun- City banks being partially offset by net from the interior through the use of the try (exclusive of the gold and gold settlement fund. After disburse- silver certi- withdrawals at banks in other reserve ficates) as against 54 per cent at the cities. Inversely, time deposits declined ment the greater part of these funds close of 1917. Included in 33.4 millions during found their way back to the various the total pres- the week, 23.3 mil- sec- ent paper circulation is a total of 117 mil- lions representing withdrawals at other tions of the country, again, largely lions of Federal reserve bank notes, which reserve city banks. through the credit machinery of the Fed- were issued to take the eral Reserve System, without actual ship- place of standard Reserve balances with Federal reserve silver dollars broken up and silver certifi- banks went up 31.3 millions at New York ment of currency. cates retired from Not less important was the work of circulation under the City banks and 29 millions at all report- the act of April 23, 1918. ing banks, while cash in vault declined reserve banks in financing their members 5.1. millions. For all In connection with the several war-loan Growth reporting banks the of the System. ratio of deposits to investments, mainly operations of the Government. It is this Some indication because of the large part of their work which is mainly re- of the growth of the increase in Govern- system is afforded by the comparative fig- ment deposits, works out at 80.2 per flected in the adjoining statement, pri- ures of paid-in capital, cent as against 78.3 per marily through the large growth of the which show an in- cent the week crease of over 10 millions, from $70,442,- before. Likewise this ratio shows a rise reserve banks' holdings of so-called war from 86.4 to 89.2 per cent for the central paper, I. e., bills secured by Liberty bonds 000 to $80,681,000, representing an in- crease in the aggregate capital and sur- reserve city banks. The ratio of com- and Treasury certificates. As a matter of plus of member banks of $341,300,000, blued cash and reserve to deposits de- fact, of the total increase for the year practically all of which is due to the ac- clined from 15.4 to 15.3 per cent for all of 1,250 millions in earning assets, 1,117 quisition of new members during the reporting banks, while for central reserve millions is represented by the increase in year. The largest relative gains in capi- city banks this ratio rose from 16.2 to 16.4 the holdings of war paper. Amounts Qf tal are shown by the Philadelphia and per cent. "Excess reserves" of all re- other discounts on hand at the close of Chicago banks, while the largest increases porting banks work out at 105 millions, the present year (commercial paper in the number of banks admitted to mem- as against 78.1 millions the week before. proper), after the usual seasonal fluctua- bership For the central reserve city banks an tions, vary but little from corresponding during the year are reported for the Chicago, Dallas, and San Francisco increase in this item from 46.6 to 68.1 totals shown the year before. Accept- millions may be noted. ances on hand were largest in volume districts. about the end of October, when nearly Gross deposits of the reserve banks 400 millions were reported. Since then show an increase from 1,771 to 2,312.5 these offierings have somewhat slackened, millions, the largest increases under this SAVES MILLION IN COFFEE. and the total holdings reported at the general head being shown for members' The War Department authorizes the reserve deposits and foreign Government close of the year, 304 millions, are about following from the office of the Director 28 millions in excess of the total shown credits. Net deposits indicate a much for December 28, 1917. smaller growth, because of the reduction of Purchase and Storage: in Government deposits and the larger A saving of $1,064,700 has been made Bank Holdings of Bonds. " float " carried at present by the reserve for the Government in one purchase of During the year the banks' holdings of banks. coffee for the Army by the Subsistence United States bonds show a reduction by Large increases in Government depos- Division. Anticipating a sharp increase about 20 millions, partly through the re- its, also substantial gains in holdings of in the cost of coffee the Subsistence Divi- demption by the Government of 3 per Liberty bonds and loans secured by Gov- sion made a purchase of 117,000 bags of cent bonds due during the year, also ernment war obligations, accompanied by green coffee just before the raise in price. through the disposal of Liberty bonds liquidation in some volume of all other Since the purchase was made the price held temporarily for the accommodation loans and investments, are indicated by has advanced 7 cents per pound. Each of member and nonmember banks. An the board's weekly statement showing bag contains 130 pounds of coffee, mak- increase of 224 millions in the holdings of condition on December 20 of 756 member ing a total purchase of 15, 210,000 pounds. Government short-term securities repre- banks in leading cities. This quantity will supply the troops in sents primarily a total of 162 millions of Holdings of Treasury certificates de- the United States and overseas until Treasury certificates to cover temporary creased 2.8 millions at all reporting banks, March 1, 1919. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 9 Summary of Work and Expenditures FIVE FIRMS ARE PENALIZED Of the Bureau of Steam Engineering BY THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION The United States Food Administra- the Navy tion issues the following: In Report to Secretary of Hearings given three Michigan firms- A summary of the annual report to the Ing, shows that appropriations were made the National Grocer Co., of Traverse Secretary of the Navy of R. S. Griffin, I for the support of the bureau for the City, the National Grocer Co., of Jack- Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineer- fiscal years 1917 and 1918 as follows: son, and the Haut Grocery Co., of Char- levoix-disclosed that none of the viola- tions of the Food Administration regu- 1917 1918 lations with which they were charged were intentional, but were due to mis- Bureau of Steam Engineering: understanding or misinterpretation of Engineering...... $9,056,376.28 $12,270,000.00 the rules. Engineering, urgent deficiencies ...... 1,068,840.00 44,960,500.00 High-power radio stations...... 300,000.00 600,000.00 Permitted to Contribute. Engineering experiment station, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md experimental and research work...... 85,000.00 85,000.00 In lieu of closing for two weeks each ExperimentaiaZ research work, urgent deficiencies...... 8,000.00 the National Grocer Co., of Traverse Eqtupment of building...... 20,000.00 20,000.00 City, was permitted to mahe a voluntary Construction of propelling machinery for the North Dakota, Salem, Mayrant, and Henley...... 1,00000.00...... contribution of $250 to the American Machinery plants at navy yards...... 200,000,0 190,000.00 Red Cross; the National Grocer Co., of Salaries, Bureau of Steam Engineering...... 53,150.00 65,210.00 Jackson, Allotments to the bureau from appropriations under the Secretary of the contributed $110 to the War NaN y: Chest Fund, and the Haut Grocery Co., Aviation, Navy...... 777,833.34 20,877,700.00 of Charlevoix, contributed $100 to the Naval emergency fund...... 7,397,857.00 American Red Cross. Naval emergency fund for new construction...... 26,741,500.00 Funds appropriated under joint appropriations: For violating the rules and regulations Increase of Navy, construction and machinery...... 59,000,194.00 93,123,000.00 of the Food Administration, Brehmer & Increase of Navy, torpedo boats...... 13,749,593.00 22,931,000.00 Increase of Navy, torpedo-boat destroyers...... 225,000,000.00 Nicoll, 397-403 High Street, Detroit, Mich., have been permitted to contribute $100 to the American Red Cross in lieu Continuing the report says: chinery of all district vessels, such as gun- of more drastic penalty. boats, destroyers, patrol vessels, sub- Assuming that 50 per cent of the funds License is Revoked. appropriated under joint appropriations marine chasers, and submarines. are expended by this bureau, its total ex- Our Navy has now in service in Euro- The license of the Oklahoma Fruit & penditures become for: pean waters about 264 ships, carrying Melon Growers' Association, of Chick- Fiscal year, 1917 $-4-, 56 093.12 42,000 officers and men. To keep the asha, Okla, has been revoked for an un- Fiscal year, 1018 ------283,742767.00 ships of this large force " always ready" limited period. The association, dealers Therefore, during this year of war the across 3,000 miles of sea is a task of no in fresh fruits and vegetables, car-lot expenditures have been nearly six times small magnitude, both in having repair shippers of potatoes, distributers of cot+ those of the preceding fiscal year, during ships and convenient repair bases adja- tonseed and farmers' stock peanuts, re- nie months of which we were at peace. cent to the war areas, and in the trans- fused to appear for a hearing allowed Further, the average expenditure per port of spare and repair parts and of sup- them to show cause why their license to day during this year of war was $777,377, plies to these ships and bases. deal in licensed food commodities should or more than three-quarters of a million For this work of repair and supply the not be revoked for having refused to un- dollars. Figures such as these show that, Navy has a total of five major bases- load a car of perishables. The rejec- on the sea as on the land, this is very three in France, one in Great Britain, and tion occurred before the recent with largely an -engineering war. one at Gibraltar. There are also two drawal of rules relating to fresh fruits The engineering work of the Navy, minor bases in or near the Mediterranean. and perishables. both mechanical and electrical, has Their work is reenforced by the services been-not only in its actual amount, but of six repair ships. sleds, and aircraft generally. Its duty in the rapid development of facilities for Electrical Work of Bureau. its execution-without a parallel, for the includes also the generation and supply same period of time, in the history of the The electrical work of the Bureau of of hydrogen for Navy balloons and the world's navies. Steam Engineering is very extensive, both equipment and upkeep of machine tools The report shows that there is a grand in scope and magnitude. Approximately at the naval air stations and repair bases total of 1,959 vessels in service or soon to $20,000,000 were expended for this pur- in the United States and abroad. During be commissioned, which is America's pose during the fiscal year. the fiscal year 1918 $20,877,700 were al- naval contribution, to date, to the forces All matters relating to radio equip- lotted, under Navy aviation, for these waging war against the central powers. ment-except the actual operations by the purposes. The Bureau of Steam Engineering is radio personnel--on naval vessels and at Numerous schools have been established charged with the care and repair of the naval radio stations are directed by the by the Navy Department throughout the great bulk of the machinery of this vast Bureau of Steam Engineering. The ra- country for training mechanics for all fleet. dio installations for ships built and un- classes of vessels and for the aviation Construction and Repair. der contract are now approximately service. The machine and hand tool 4,000. This number includes all vessels equipment of these schools was installed In navy yards and at private plants and is maintained by this bureau. there are now under construction 376 com- of the Navy, combatant and auxiliary, of batant and auxiliary vessels and 52 tugs the Army, and of all other branches of Repair of Seized Ships. for the Navy. The machinery for these the Government, including the United The swift repair of the German ships vessels is being built either by the ma- States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet taken over by our Government is one of Corporation. In addition to this radio chinery division at navy yards, or at the most striking and dramatic perform- private plants under the supervision of service on Government-owned vessels, this bureau is responsible for the ances in the history of engineering in inspectors designated by this bureau. our Navy. When war was declared 103 Very extensive facilities are required radio equipment on privately owned American of these ships of all classes were thus for handling the construction and repair merchant vessels requisitioned taken over, and, of these, practically all work for the machinery of this huge by the United States Shipping Board. were found to have been damaged will- Navy. Large extensions of the plants The radio service on shore has in- fully by their German crews. of the Machinery Division have been creased to such an extent that this bureau The grave importance of the speedy made at virtually all of our navy yards. now maintains approximately 210 sta- repair of these ships is shown by the fact As a virtual expansion of navy-yard tions. that 20 of the 103 converted to trans- facilities, about 18 bases bax e been estab- The bureau has charge of the machin- ports can carry 70,000 troops in one lishel in the various naval districts for ery equipment, supply, and maintenance trip. The repair work, done at express the repair and maintenance of the ma- of all naval aeroplanes, flying boats, sea speed, was one of great magnitude. 710-18- 3 10 THE OFFICIAL U. .; BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER W0, 191a.

DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION IN-THE UNITED STATES ARMY AS SHOWN INTHE REPORT OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER

In his annual report to the Secretary tries, who reported for duty officially to In reporting upon the accomplishments of War Maj. Gen. Squier, chief signal the Chief of Staff and were immediately of the year it must not be overlooked officer, says in part: placed on the working statr of the Chief that the greatest thing done, In a funda- The work to May 20, 1918, comprised Signal Officer, directly in his office. Spe- mental way, was the creation of an in- the development of the Army's aviation cial authority was obtained from Con- dustry capable of supplying the needs of program, supply of the Army's telephone, gress to pay the mileage of these offi- the future for aircraft and aircraft ac- telegraph, radio, and annunciator-buzzer ecrs sent here for duty, and they were cessories, there being now engaged in this systems, supply of its flag, panel and utilized in every possible way from the work about 350 concerns, employing an projector, and other signaling require- beginning in developing both a system, industrial army of 200,000 men and ments, its pigeon, motorcycle dispatch, of schools and the materiel required. women. This accomplishment is all the meteorological, and time services, and Simultaneously a strong technical com- greater when it is realized that every- the photographic work for the pictorial mission was sent to Europe. thing pertaining to aircraft equipment is history of the war. Within a very few days after the out- of a highly technical nature, extremely break of war an arrangement was made difficult to produce. The 1ew Division. between the War Department and Can- On May 20, 1918, an Executive order ada by which the United States was to Overseas Plane Production. created the Division of Military Aero- receive the designs worked out for flying Out of the appropriation available our nautics and the Bureau of Aircraft Pro- fields; and in order to hasten the train- allies produced in their factories the fol- duction, and relieved the Signal Corps ing of our aviators during the construe- lowing planes for American units: of its aviation duties, with the exception tion of our training schools, American. of the design and manufacture of all cadets were sent to Canada, France, and Training. Battle. radio apparatus required in the Air Italy to be trained in their flying schools. Service. In their annual reports the In addition to this an arrangement was 1917. officers of the new division and bureau made by which 10 flying squadrons of December...... 394 5 will cover their activities, as all aviation the Air Service were to be trained by 1 -18. personnel, equipment, and records have the British Government and also equip- January...... 193 4 been transferred to them by virtue of ped with machines and transport com- February...... 23P 90 plete and ready for March...... -180 98 the above Executive order. Accurate service at the front, April ...... 12 99 records are available in the new division in exchange for providing flying facili- May...... 11 299 and bureau created which will enable a ties for the Royal Flying Corps of Can- June...... 118 315 minute report of these activities to he ada during the winter months. This re- 1,204 910 prepared at some future time. suited in the movement of the Royal Total...... It is considered advisable, however, Flying Corps establishment to the new to briefly state some salient facts in this fields constructed at Fort Worth, Tex. The supply and equipment of the bal- connection which, It is believed, can he This exchange also resulted in a tre- loon organizations have been adequate safely given at this time. mendous stimulus being given to our own to the service. One of- the first steps taken by the flying schools, which in the meantime had Expenditures During Year. Chief Signal Officer at the outbreak of been completed, as it furnished a stand- the war was to outline some air program ard of training in our midst which served During the 12 months ended June 30, tommensurate with the resources of the as a pacemaker to our own cadets. 1918, there was expended a total of about $373,000,000. From this should be de- Nation and the Importance of the part to Rapid Growth of Service. be played by our Army in the war. It ducted approximately $165,000,000 spent 'was necessary to have this in sufficient For the period of 14 months from the for completing training fields and for detail to form some estimate which could outbreak of the war to the end of May, training and operation purposes in this be presented to Congress as a basis for when the aviation section of the Signal country and abroad. This leaves a bal- appropriations of funds to begin this Corps was turned over to the new Divi- ance of about $208.000,000 expended in work. A program was formulated and sion of Military Aeronautics and the Bu- obtaining these items: certain general estimates prepared to reau of Aircraft Production, the follow- Airplanes------$8 48 ing Engines ------.-- 12, 026 Inaugurate the work, and in due course table shows briefly the increase ef- nalloons ------411 Congress appropriated the sum of $640,- fected: Instruments of varlous kinds 115, 655 Hangars---2, 717 000,000 for the purpose. This money be- Squadrma equipments--_ 379 came available July 24, 1917. Apr. 1, May31, Increase Items of aviators' clothing - 317, 3Z3 1917. 1918. (per cent). Items of motor transport - 33, 909 Conditions at Beginning of War. In addition to this It should be remea- Due to long years of practical neglect Officers--...__--...... 52 16,0"s 3o,MO bered that the expenditure of this sum of aeronautics since the Wright brothers Enlisted men...... 1,10V 147,932 13,440 does not bear a direct relation to the brought out the original flying machine, Civilian employees.-'. 210 j,838 4,055 cost of the articles produced, for the tie outbreak of war found the United reason that much of it is locked up in in- States with but a handful of flyers and It will be seen from the above that the ventories of uncompleted articles and in very few training machinea There was SigMI Corps turned over to the Division facilities for production which will ulti- practically no aviation industry In this of Military Aeronautics and the Bureau mately reduce the cost of additional country, and the number of professional of Aircraft Production 16,084 ofticers and articles. Out of the appropriation of men trained as aeronautical engineers 147,932 enlisted men, and that the in- $640,000,000 there was then a balance of and designers was so small as to be erease from April L 1917, to the time of approximately $267,000,000 unexpended, practically negligible. this transfer was 31,000 per cent for offi- which shoid in time produce the esti- How, then, was this problem to be met? cers and 13,000 per cent for enlisted men. mates of material upon which the original Within a few days after the outbreak of Of these, there were 7,988 offeer flyers program was based. war, without proceeding through the reg- who successfully graduated from the lar diplomatic channels, an appeal was ground and flying schools, an increase The Liberty Engine. made to the military attaches of France, for the period of 15.246 per cent in the It is unnecessary to repeat the story England, and Italy to send to this conn- commissioned flying personnel. The of the liberty engine, although many of try forthwith the most experienced and statement on personnel data gives the de- the details are yet to be told. The whole trained flyers, aeronautical engineers, tails of these increases. There were 167 conception of a standardized American and designers who could be spared to as- deaths due to flying accidents of the year engine, utilizing the special American sist us in this work. As a result, within in the United States, or one to every genius for quantity production, for serv- a very short ti:::e there arrived a num- 147,840 miles of recorded flight, a lower tee not only in the program of the United ber of foreign officers from these coun- ratio of deaths than that of our allies. (Continued on page 11.) THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 11

Summary of Business Conditions as of Date Nov. 23,1918 The following summary of general business conditions in the United States is compiled from reports received by the Federal Reserve Board from the twelve reserve bank districts:

Railroad, General condition. industris of the Post District. business. Crop Foreign trade. Money rates. office, and other Labor conditions. Cropcon Itin district. engineering. receipts.

No. 1-Boston...... Hesitating...... Busy...... IncreasinvalueI Decrease...... Firm...... Post-office re- More plentiful. ceipts mixed. No. 2-New York... Volume decreas- Good...... Reduced activ- Normal seasonal Stimulated in- Slightly lower... Increase... Very little short- ing, except ity; many inactivity;out- terest; some age since armi- retail sales; orders can- lookimproved uncertainty. sticewassigned. profitsdecreas- celed. by removal of ing: collections Government good. restrictions. No. 3-Philadelphia. Very good...... do...... Verybusy...._ Building at low ...... Continue firm... Increasing...... No labor disturb- ebb, but pros- ance expected. pects bright. No. 4-Cleveland.... Satisfactory...-...... do...... Busy...... Inactive...... Tendency to in- Increase...... Scarce. crease. No. 5-Richmond... Resumingactiv- Tobacco active Limited onlyby Preparations Inactive...... Active demand, Railroad facili- Thought to be ity after eects at high prices; supplies and being made to 6 per cent. ties improving improving. of influenza.- cotton held for labor. resume ac- fost oice in 30 cents. tivity. ull volume. No. 6-Atlanta..... Satisfactory...... Good.... Continue active. Very quiet ...... Stationary ..... Stationary.. Fair. No. 7-Chicago...... Good but reflect- Active...... Dull but show- Firm at 8 per Post-office re- Scares and rest- ing conserva- ing improving cent. ceipts decrease. less. tism. tendency. No. S-St. Louis.... Good...... Winter wheat Readjusting to Quiet...... I Firm ...... Increase In pos- Improving. excellent. peace basis. tal receipts, No. 9-Minneaoplis..j ... do...... Slowing down... Slow...... do...... No change...... Good. No. 10-KansasCity. Continues active Condition nor- Active...... Dull but prom- Heavy on Firm, 6 to 7 per Heavy...... Recovering from mal; outlook isingrevival. meats. cent. inluena. excellent. No. 11-Dallas...... Satisfactory..... Condition good; do...... Inactive...... Increassein... Oc- No changes; irm Railroad in- Unsettled and outlook prom- tober. at 6 to 8 per creased; post unsatisfactory. ising. cent. office 21.8 per cent increase in October. No. 12-San Fran- Volume large, Good...... do...... Decreased: new Increasing. Firm and sta- Increasing...... Fu 11 employ- cisco. collections projectsunder tionary. ment. good. consideration.

______I DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION mentioned here, permitting new control of the operations of airplanes en masse, The offices of The Official U. S. Is another contribution to the credit of INTHE UNITED STATES ARMY American engineers and American man- Bulletin have been moved from the ufacturers. (Continued from page 10.) Continental Trust Building, Four- States but for universal service for all Depending Upon United States. teenth and H Streets NW., to No. 8- of the allies, was a national undertaking In short, it was always the general Jackson Place. which for daring and farsightedness, it allied cause which controlled the deci- is believed, will be an Increasing cause sions in founding this industry, rather of pride for the American people. On than the needs of the United States October 12, 1918, the completion of the alone, and this is obviously the only cor- 10,000th liberty engine was celebrated in rect point of view. After four years of tion. It was stated that its effect would Detroit. There Is no possible yardstick war, in which the United States entered be to lower the maximum prices of by- to measure the present and potential but a year and a half ago, the allies are product coke, which already Is selling at value of the liberty engine. It can not depending largely upon America, to a less than these prices in some localities. be measured by any money standard. greater and greater degree as the days Another order also effective January 1 One has only to consider what would pass, for the castor oil for their engines, established definitely that In localities be the result at this moment of subtract- the fabric to cover the planes, and the where anthracite coal is obtainable the ing from the allied air programs the dope with which to treat the fabric, the prices to dealers of gas coke for distribu- liberty engines as a whole to obtain some spruce and fir to make their planes, and tion in less-than-carload lots or for deliv- idea of this accomplishment. the engines to propel them. ery direct to consumers for household The American-made DeHaviland bat- purposes shall be the same as the lowest tle plane, modified to receive the liberty price for a 2,000-pound ton of stove an- engine, is at the moment recognized as thracite at the mines plus the lowest one of the best battle planes anywhere FUEL ADMINISTRATION ORDERS freight rate to the point where the coke on the western front, and the delivery SRELATING TO PRICES OF COKE is produced. of these planes In France has already This order followed receipt of Informa- *vertaken for the moment the creation tion that in some places the standard of the necessary facilities and personnel An order providing that in localities 2,000-pound ton of coke was being com- for their use. when anthracite is obtainable the prices pared for price-fixing purposes with the The development of a fabric which can to dealers of by-product coke for dis- anthracite ton of 2,240 pounds, and that be furnished by America in required tribution by them in less than carload lots question had been raised as to what an- quantities and at price slightly over half or for household purposes shall not ex- thracite price should be taken for com- that of the formerly used linen fabric, ceed the established maximum prices of parison. The order makes it clear that of which there was a limited supply, is gas coke sold under the same conditions, for comparative purposes the ton shall another achievement of American inge- is announced by the United States Fuel be 2,000 pounds of coal and coke alike. nuity and enterprise. Administration. and that the lowest anthracite price in The creation of special radio appa- The order becomes effective January 1 the district taking the lowest freight rate ratus, the details of which can not be and applies to prices at point of produc- to the point of coke production is meant. 12 THE OFFICIAL U., S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918.

Health Conditions at Army Camps Within 'the United States As Reported to the Surgeon Generalfor Week Ending Dec. 20

The War Department authorizes the the larger camps, not a single case was during the week, against 398 deaths for following : reported for the week. the week preceding. There was a marked Herewith is a detailed report on the Camps Lee and Travis are the only reduction in the numerical strength of health conditions of troops in the United larger camps reporting more than 100 troops in the United States, owing to Statesq' for the week ended December 20. cases for the week. which the death rate for the week (13.7) The report of the Division of Sanitation Pneumonia admissions also are fewer becomes practically the same as last to the Surgeon General of the Army for than last week. Camp Lewis leads all week (14.9). The noneffective rate that week is as follows: camps in the number of new cases (108). (40.4) is higher than last week (38.7), 1. General.-Influenza is again defi- Camps Travis, Eustis, Funston, and caused chiefly by the reduction in the nitely on the decline. From several of Devens are next in order in this respect. strength of command. The admission A few cases (24) of scarlet fever are rate is declining. Seee footuote following table headed " Realth conditions for the week ended Dec. reported from Camp Funston. Special diseases were reported as fol- 20, 1918." - There were 323 deaths from all causes lows: Summary. This Last Death rate. week. week. Weekly admission Noneffectiverate.Noneesteerte, rate for disease. Influenza...... 1,957 3,630 Troops. All causes. Disease only. Pneumonia...... 814 1, 061 Measles...... 463 069 Meingitis-...... 25 36 This Last This Last This Last This Last Scarlet fever...... 80 63 week. week. week. week. week. week. week. week. Venereal diseases...... 1,412 1,402

Divisional eamps...... 42.6 41.2 15.7 17.2 12.2 13.6 11.0 13.4 2. Divisional camps.-Camps McClellan, Cantonments...... 39.4 42.5 18.3 20.7 9.5 12.0 8.7 11.7 Departmentaletc...... 40.7 33.5 16.8 22.6 22.5 20.0 21.1 19.0 Hancock, and Bowie lead all camps of this group In pneumonia prevalence for the week. The present numerical strength Health conditions for the week ended Dec. 90, 1918. of this group is approximately 212,000. There were 50 deaths in camps of this Non- group, 11 of which are charged to Camp Mea- Menin- Scarlet effective Camps. Pneu- Dysen- Mala- Venereal Influ- Hancock. monia. tery. ria. diseases., enza. sles. gifts. fever. onPer day 1,000 of 3. Cantonments.-Influenza is reported report. from all campg of this group, excepting Camps Custer, Jackson, and Johnston. Beauregard...... 7 3 1 13 (?) ...... 45 1 . 43.34 Pneumonia continues to prevail in all Bowie...... 23...... 1 248 (13) 11 ...... 1 . 30.84 camps. The highest incidence of this dis- Cody...... 1 (?) 5 ...... 5 133.46 ease is reported from Camps Lewis, Forrest...... 2 (?) 10 39...... 47.92 Fremont...... 2....1.3)...2.1...... ( .... 46.75 Travis, Eustis, and Funston. Greene...... 9...... 32 () 10 10 ...... 1 25.31 4. Departmental and other troops.- Greenleaf...... 2 1 1 4 (?) 5 2 ...... 32.96 This group has the highest death rate for Hancock...... 27...... 29 (13) 4 11 3 7 50.81 Kearny...... 9...... 2 (2) 64 ...... 21.92 the week, due chiefly to the relatively high logan ...... 9...... 1is (1) 41 4...... 38.23 incidence of pneumonia at aviation sta- MaeArthur...... 3...... 14 (?) 7 1...... 33.068 tions, and the inclusion of all deaths oc- McClellan...... 28...... 41 () 23 2 ...... 2 47.83 Sevir...... 6 ...... 1 7 (2) 16 2 ...... 1 45.58 curring at general hospitals in the United Shelby...... 9...... 30(18) 26 2 ...... 50.20 States in this group. Sheridan...... 4 ...... 8 ...... 6 ...... 43.29 There were 68 deaths reported during Wadsworth...... 9 ...... 12 ()...... 5 ...... 39.50 Wheeler...... 8 ...... 16 ( ...... 13 ...... 134.83 the week from aviation stations, with a Custer...... 19 12 ...... 27(12) 2 2 17.46 total strength of command of approxi- Devens...... 30 ...... 21(13) 45 5 ...... 32.86 mately 103000. Dix...... 1 24 (7) 19 1 ...... 46.93 Dodge...... 17...... ?...... 41 48 11 7 54.76 Causes of Death, by Camps Eustis...... 50...... 8 (7) 88 3 1 ...... 11.20 Funston...... 34 _. . . . .23 (?) 16 18 1 24 44.57 Gordon...... 12 21 24 1 46.24 Grant ...... 8 i_----_ 8 (?) 59 4 1 ...... 25.16 Camp or Num- Humphreys...... 22 1 1 12 (7) 38 12 1 ...... 30.38 deportment. her of Causes. Sackson...... 14...... 23 () ... . 26...... 32.17 deaths. 1. E. Johnston...... 11.... 2 10 () --- - 30...... 27.33 Las Casas...... 11 ...... 34.14 Lee...... 8 ...... 19 (4) 152 44 1 . . 42.97 Beauregard. 1 Pneumonia. Lewvis...... 108 1 ...... 32 (5) 42 4 ...... 1 70.25 Cody...------.- 7 Empyema, 1; epidemic men- Meade...... 10. ... 39 (3) 23 26 3 ...... 2.80 lagitis, 1; bronelso-pnun Pske ...... 13 1 16 (4) 36 5 1 1 48.02 monia, 5. Sherman...... 2 13 (?) 16 10 ...... 1 43.31 Bowie...... 0 Tavilor...... 27 1...... 9 (31 20 8 ..--.. 16 42.44 Forrest...---- a Travis...... 51 ...... 17 (3) 173 17 1... 70.65 Fremont..... 0 Upton...... 13 (?1 25 ...... 3703 Greene...... 1 Pneumonia, 1. Northeastern Department..... 2 8 (2) 21 I 1 ...-..-- 36.22 Greenleaf..... 4 Pneumonia, 3; suicide, 1. Eastern Department...... 11 1 23(11) 65...... 1 22.03 Hancock.....-- 11 Injury,2; pummoig, 7; SoutheasternDepartmernt...... 2 23 (8) 9 5 ...... 36.81 menigiti, 1; myliis, 1. Southent...... 25 1 ...... 76(10) 128 10 ...... 44.08 Kearny...---.- 5 Pneumonia, 5. Central Department...... 10 ...... 5 () 40 3 ...... - .30.10 Logan...-.. 1 Injury, 1. Western Dpar ent...... 4...... 5 (?) 71 2 6 -.-..-- 20.92 MaeArthur..... 1 Not reported, 1. Aviation Camps...... 1 2 1 85 (?) 198 12 4 36.46 Mc'lellan.. 6 Pnuemonian, 6. rts ofembarkation. Sevier. 4 Pneumonia 2; eraryasna, 1; Hoboken...... 12? 1 1 5 (2) 168 9 .-...-. 6 197.71 syphilis, I Newport News...... 10 ...... 206 (3) 39 42 1 .--..- 77.03 Shelby. . 1 Injuries, L. Sheridan..--..- 1 Pneumonia, L Syraense..... 0 I Firstfigure in this column for each camnp gives the total number of new caes during the week the figure in Wadsworth... 4 Pnesumonia, 2; empa ems, 1; pamutheses is the number of other cases which were contracted during the week by men tithat camp's command not reported, 1. at thetime ofcontracting the di ease. The difference, therefore, is the number of cases first reported during the Wheeler-.... 3 Pneumonia, 2; net re- week which were either (a) casesbrought from civilianlife by recruits, or (b) cases brought by men transferred ported, 1. fom other camps to the camp under which the case is reported, or (c) old cases which have previously evaded Custer...-----.- 2 Pneumona, 1; trrsumatism, 1. 4tection. An interrogation point sigmfies that the report from that eamp did not segregate cases contracted at the camp from other cases. (Continued on page 13,) THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBE R 30, 1918. 13

Corps of Engineers was only about half Vast Expansion of the Engineer Corps of the legally authorized strength. Owing to this fact, and to the great demand for officers of the Corps of Engineers for Due to War Shown in Annual Report other than engineer work and to assist in the organization of Engineer units of the The annual report of the Chief of En- proximately 130,000 had already em- National Army, It was not possible to gineers, United States Army, is one of barked for foreign service. of the Regular The number of officers of the regular officer the Engineer units the most voluminous documents of the Army entirely by officers of the Regular kind ever issued by the Government, con- service now engaged in construction service. As far as possible, the senior brief work is very much smaller than has cus- taining nearly 2,000 pages. A very officers in such regiments are Regular synopsis follows: tomarily been found necessary. This is, which of course, due to the great demand for officers. The vacancies remaining Including the officers of the Corps of could not be filled by the detail of Regu- Engineers, Regular Army; temporary En- regular Engineer officers for strictly war been filled by the up- work, but with the assistance of retired lar officers have gineer officers of the Regular Army; the polatment as temporary officers of de- National Guard Engineer officers; the officers formerly of the Corps of Engi- officers and by neers, who have patriotically returned to serving noncommissioned Engineer Officers' Reserve Corps; the the details to active service of officers in Engineer officers, National Army; and duty, and by the aid of trained civilian and by the assistants, it has been found possible to the Engineer Reserve Corps, the Railway Transportation Corps; and assignment to duty in these regiments of making proper deductions for those per- satisfactorily carry on during the war Army. the reduced Engineer officers of the National sons holding commissions in both the amount of construction work Throughout the fiscal year the Third in this country. Regular Army and in the National Army, Engineers remained in our foreign pos- there were on June S0, 1918, a total of Benefits of Prior Training. sessions, distributed about equally be- 7,963 Engineer officers. During the fiscal The excellent results which have been tween the Philippine Islands, the Hawai- year 521 other Engineer officers were ian Islands, and the Panama Canal Zone. transferred to and accepted commissions obtained since the war began by officers of the Corps of Engineers in organiza- Of the other Regular Engineer organiza- in other branches of the service. tions, the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth, At the end of the fiscal year the ap- tion, supply and construction, both in the United States and France, must be at- and Seventh Regiments were sent to proximate total enlisted strength of En- France during the fiscal year, and at the gineer units was 214,274, of whom ap- tributed to the prior training such officers had received, and this training has been end of the fiscal year the Fifth Regiment rendered possible to a very great extent n-as ready for such service and was await- (Continued from page 12.) by the action of Congress in placing under ing orders. The two mounted battalions, Causes of Death, by Camps-centinued. the charge of the Corps of Engineers the known as the Eighth and Ninth Engi- river-and-harbor improvements and cer- neers, have been on duty at the Mexican Cmor Num- tain other civil work of the Nation. border throughout the fiscal year. Causes. Of the Regular Engineer organizations damnodeatetdeaths. ber of Through such work opportunity has been given for the development of officers of which went abroad during the fiscal year, the Corps of Engineers in taking heavy several have already taken part in active Devens------4 Pneumonia, 3;traumatism, 1. responsibilities, in the habit of making field operations. The Sixth Regiment es- Div...... 0 sud~len pecially, which was serving with the Dodge...... 7 Pneumona, 3; empvssa, 2; weighty decisions, in meeting nei)hritls, 1; traunatismi, 1. emergencies, in the organization, opera- British Army, received special commen- Eustis...... 4 Pneumoni, 3; burns, 1. tion. and care of large bodies of men, and dation for its work in assisting to repulse Funston...... 9 Pneumonia, 7 emnea, 1; the German drive during March. tubercular meniniftis, 1. in working with men not familiar with or subject to the discipline and regulations Gordon...... 2 Peuoa, 1: pyia Combatant and Noncombatant. Grant..-..... 2 Puocoocie mesing i , 1, of military life. In addition, these civil pulmonary pneumoni,1 works have given Humphreys.--. 8 Lobar pneumonia, 2; to the officers of the Of the special Engineer troops a few Cha-kson... 2; in Corps of Engineers the practice neces- may be considered as noncombatant, but aurza and broneho-pnunmo- sary for any professional man, practice all must be considered as combatant ala 3; broncho-pnenanonia and em pyema, 1. which could not be obtained in their ordi- troops whose duties are such as to call o..------.... Pneumonia, 4; injury, 1; no- nary military duties in times of peace. them into or near the front line, for all phritis, 1. Experience has shown that the adopted such troops are liable at any time to be lohnston ...... 3 Brnl-pumonia, 2; i- bercul ir mesungitis, 1. practice of having a young engineer officer called upon to take part in actual battle Las Cass... 3 Pneumonia, 2; injur, 1. on entering the service spend his first two and have been trained accordingly. This Lee...... -4 Pumonia, 3; meningiti, 1. or three years in strictly military work is true not only of the sapper troops but Lewis...... 5 Pneumonia, 4; pleuisy and pyonephritjs, 1. and thereafter have tours of duty alter- also of the gas and flame, railway, high- Meade...... 3 Nephrlti, 1; tuberculosis, 1; nately in civil construction and in mili- way, mining, camouflage, ponton, search- meugiti, 1. tary work, keeps the officer fresh and light, and sound and sight ranging troops, 'Pre...... -7 Mastoiditi ,1; pneumonia, 5; -appendicitis, 1. interested in his work; gives him a well- and occasionally even of others. In Sherman...... 2 Pneumonia, 2. iounded mental and professional devel- many cases special Engineer troops have Taylor...... 11 Pneumonia, 8; pneumon opment, and produces an engineer officer and septicemia, 1; cerebra- been actually called into action, and the spinal meningitis, 1; tra- fitted for any service the war may Eleventh, Twelfth, and Fourteenth Regi- matism, 1. demand. ments especially have received com- Travis ------S Pemna Help of Retired Officers. nendation from our allies for the parts 6; meigits, they have taken in battle. Upton-...... Pnemonia, ; 1; The work of the Corps of Engineers coplicattin eales, 1. Northeastern. 2 P na, 2. in the present war has been greatly as- Railway Transportation Corps. Itastern...... 4dementia sisted by the patriotic spirit of retired 1. The first Engineer regiments to go utheastrnpraeox, officers formerly of the Corps of Engi- Southern ...... 2 Pneumonia, 10 empyma I neers who have returned to active duty. overseas were nine railway units origi- Central...... 6 Broneho-puen nally intended for service with our Brit- pneumonia, 2; empyems, ; Sixteen such officers are now in active mastoidnis, 1. service, including two major generals ish and French allies. Some of these Western 6 Pneumonia, . and four brigadier generals. regiments were actually sent to serve Aviation camps 68 Pneumonia, 7:; enenma, 4; During the fiscal year a large number with the British and French Armies, but burs ua- nints, 1; re- the majority of them, with certain other ma of'brain, I; aue notre of Engineer officers were commissioned ported, 3; mtis, 4; in advanced grades in the National unattached Engineer officers, were uti- syphilis - gastricer, 1; Army. The promotions resulting left in lized with the American Expeditionary drownedi, i. Forces. In October instructions were Merritt------7 Ifluenza, 4; pneumonia, 1; the grades of first and second lieutenant Bright's disease, ; otanus, a number of vacancies which could not given to organize in France a railway- ; sarcoma, 1; puimonary transportation service based upon the naberculocs, 1; broncho- be filled by promotion, and advantage pneumonia, 4L was therefore taken of the laws by the railway regihents referred to and Engi- appointment as temporary officers of de- neer officers who had had railway ex- perience. Deaths: serving noncommissioned officers of the Camps------prts50; last week, 67 regular Engineer service. A total of 71 Subsequently, this organization was Cantonmen B------p9n; last week, 127 Departmentai rope-----u177; last week, 204 such appointments were made. much enlarged and in France became an At the beginning of the fiscal year the orannization independent of the other Tonal-..-...... P.eumo.323; list week, 398 actual commissioned strength of the Engineer organizations. 14 THE OFFICIAL *U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. Liberty Bonds Recently Reported Lost or Stolen; Information Requested by Bankers' Association Public institutions of all kinds, including post offices, receiving The Official U. S. Bulletin, are requested to post conspicuously the list of missing Liberty Bonds given below, the Government being exceedingly desirous of locating them.

In the list given below is published the FIRST 4 PER CENT. CONVERTED BONDS SECOND 4 PER CENT. BONDS DUE 1942 DUE 1947. [Continued] numbers of lost or stolen Liberty bonds that have been reported to the American Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. A~mount. Bankers' Association within the last $50 month. In the event that any of the 22808...... $50 2076588...... $50 4091863...... 50 6538903...... 116613 ..... 50 3034030..... 50 40911676... 50 6559381 . .. 50 bonds mentioned in the list should be pre- 11T496 .. ... 50 3727270 ...... 5 10 4091868... 50 6559381 .. 10 sented or any information yeceived rela- 388531 ..... 50 19290 ...... 100 50 69384...... 50 430436 - ... 50 3256960...... 100 tive to their recovery it would be appre- .. ... 510338 ...... 100 50 6559183... 10 531409 50 46911729... 10 507506 ...... 50 5270u ..... 0 4091871. 50 0539386 . the data be reported to L. W. 4091170... 10 iated if 701738 .. ... 50 539202 ...... 100 4091171... 50 615987 . Gammon, manager protective department, 777335. .... So 594664 .... 100 4091872... 50 619388 . 50 4001873... 50 65523 . 50 American Bankers' Association, 5 Nas- 928487_. .. 50 3047930 ..... 100 4001874 ... 50 755389...... 650390 . 50 928488 .. ... 50 1944335 ..... 100 469187R... 50 660122 . 50 saun Street, New York City. 1677711 ..... 50 1944330 .... 100 50 6690186 50 .1,000 50 673110 . 50 FIRST 31 PER CENT. BONDS DUE 1917. 1704994 .. 50 24369...... --- 50 7012997 .. 204029 4 50 4091977 50 4091880 . 50 727004 . 50 Numb or. Amount. Number. Amount. 4091881.. 50 7380291 50 SECOND 4 PER CENT BONDS DUE 3942. 50 73026 . 10 401 . 50 7419797 . 50 11 50 7431223 . 48143. $60 16,59051 .... $50 50 50 1904049...... 50 746699. 50 48144...... 05 1720187 ..... 41629 ...... $50 50 9..0 117001513..... 0 98015.... 194030...... 50 765791. 10 48145-.. 4001880. 50 810791 .. 107439...... 50 1831918..... 5 115613.---- 1322299...... 50 5....0 1923940...... 4051811 50 016536 50 110764.... 5So.. 1835446 19414...... 50 770649 . ... 50 J1854612 ..... 30 231208...... 204990...... 50 409188 . 10 164058.... 409180 . 50 77313... s0 179669...... 50 181132 ...... 5 21666 ...... 2071032...... 2115284...... 524691 . 5o 7875144... 00 20225...... 50 18sum...... 50 254273...... 50 17162 .... 2127813...... 50 4001896...409182 . 100 23653...... 95 1924415 ..... 90 312568...... 50 1 13246. 50 1946004 5S.....3672357...... 2127816...... 50 40918407...4001834 100 240149.... 4018947 5014542.... 100 241376...... 50 1966636..... 10 167723...... 2373914. 50 ,,o 92502.... 368813...... 2414320. 0 409189 100 ... 50 2861124 .... 50 4091894 . .---- 50 14334 . 50 67,31496..... 50 399443.---- 50 100 243667.. 246772...... ,50 182133.... 100 3467.. 10 6731497.. . .0 440484...... 50 4091899... 50 191121...... O5 6731494..... 30 485187...... 246772...... 50 100 381952... 2467724 -. -- So 191322 .... 100 62920.... 519.. 6812724 ..... 50 1371115...... 50 59 191.,,3...... 50 914...... 100 167114...... 246725...... 50 100 749335 .... 4091195 . 50 1122509.... 100 74336.... 50 32258...... 100 624626...... 241269...... 50 1..0 37257...... 100 216920...... 400190 . 50 1198192...... 100 749337.. 2514088. 40019464601941...... 50 259178. 100 7489338.... 50 533...... 100 703646...-.- 50 217079 .---- 4001947 .. _ 267407.. 1100 749339... .50 5230...... 1100) 763647.---- 50 233010... 1100 74940.-. ... 50 52300...... 1100 2343919...... 7815887...... 2643920... So 4091931. 50 21011 1100 749341... 50 832S3...... 100 4001064515896 .. .. So0 295012 .... 149 94931...... 100 2674358... 1100 749,342.... 400,1091... 100 749343.-- 50 191622...... 100 802792... 27460686... 50I 320675----. - 50 1316,28...... 100 82773...... 50 100 749344... 401W--7. 5)320676----. - 100 749341 ... 50 519615...... 100 835622-_ . . 50 . .... 100 50 40910019... 100 74Q346.. - . 50 590118 209178...... 50 59524 .... 100 912-504.- 50 100 749347.... 2995770... 50 4101.413 _.. 50 311032 .... 100 749148.-.. ... 50 59059_...... 100 930017...... 50 42441;S7.. 50 395469 .... 50 590810..... 100 9801051 .- 31336941... 100 749349... 3564350 ._ . 50 41231151... 50412116. 100 749350....- 3..0 590131-...... 100 103348... 50 50 4110.... 290059. .. 50 1905132...... 100 1007698. 3145940.--- 4991291. 100 20718749311.... 31459451. . 50 44135.37.--- 5o 431191.... 749352-.. So..5 596512 . .... 100 1070131... 409662.5 100 316840 .-- 44072.59--.- 5o 411192. 100 749353.. 50 5960553. .... 100 11484202.- 50 46201434.-- 50 447011 ...... 50 596534 ...... 100 111415... 3297545.- 4001521. 100 774691 3300192.--- 50 0,31780.--- 50 4151282.... 100 828824-... 0..0 743689...... 100 1164347... 50 50 467323 .... 1198813. 5642917.. _ 4711324.-- 100 8248253...... 50 773715 ---- 100 183421...... So50 4742221.. ,510 488149 .... 551492...... 50 771716 - .. 100 1194.41----. 3400301... 100 343284... 500 47323M06... S0 545142 .... 100 8842839__. ... 50 831866. .... 100 50 4851848... ,,o 174611 ...... 50 84434 - ---- 100 1207177.--- 3455392... 10 882840 .... 35238404. 50So 50 574612.--- 100 882841.-- ...: 50 840014-...... 100 50 51052,30.-- S0 5961165. 882142...... 50 888,1182...... 100 1284481...... 302762... 16 3010737. .---- 30 5122315.--- 50 593561 .... 100 1--0889073 . .... 100 1257090 .---- 511S996. 990010... 1424107. .---- 3613572. 50 16201596.... 100 50 953395_...... 100 S0 5218,302. 5o 635631... 50 1040119..... 100 36131373.--- 100. 990052.... --- 30 528411 -.-- 50 652007.------50 1242816.... 100 1512136 .---- 3622.568 .--- 1OU 3042259... So 5322411---- . ,%0 652000.).... 100 50 124237 .... 100 1520956.--- S0 .. 8900554... 1544867.--- 37101029... 5332420 .---- 50 652010 100 ... 50 1246214_. .. 100 4 . 5352221.--- 50 152011 . 0--0 13344339 .... 100 1e5 46 - -- 3712172. 100 50 50 619066 . 100 5So.. 1916519 ----- 100 3770773. --- 397.328.--- 50 66502.------50 3S24550..... 100 1570689- . . 50 100 50 50 699192 .... 100 990059....- So 4765944 ----- 100 157060 .---- 5494227.--- 1069r571... .0.. 0 141894...... 500 16372158.--- 3844601. 100 3861466. 551902) .---- 50 7012071.... 100 3326448-. 53 41800...... 500 16.37259.--- 50 55292575.--- 1113... 1717759.--- 3835897.--- 50 70'21.... 100 50 114218...... '1,000 39143.32.--- So 100 1138965.. 1,0001810753... 50 5885361.--- 00 7-46151.... 50So5~9794 ...... 1881212.--- 3947560. 7466560.... 100 1196970-.. 50 5995294.--- 50 100 1239210-.. 50 5795------1,000 1848V30... 4066461. S0 50 813079. 50 5076 ------1000 40W6462. 6060505 .--- 100 1251111...... 183579874 .--- 50 6080952.--- ,50 121630.... 100) 1313684... *50 2248...... 1,000 40916603. 1857989. 50 6M11 ----. 50 6 83286.---- 14613915... 50797. 1,000 4091819 .-- 0 6197115 .--- 50 1017244... 100 146,996... 4091860 . 6205113---- 50 1024f.6 - .-- 1501011-. 50~ 1904045--. 40918931.-- 6225225. --- 50 10894297.--- 100 194046. 50 4001802 .-- 602.2---- 50 1129194 100 50 .-- I Registered. 1904048.--- 4001864... 'RegIstered. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 15 Liberty Bonds Recently Reported Lost or Stolen

SECOND 4 PER CENT MONDS DUE 1942.-Con. SECONDCONVERTED 41 PEMR CENT BONDS SECONDCONVERTED 41 PER CENT BONDS DUE 1942.--Continued. DUE 1942.-Coniued. Number. Amuount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount.

1134126...... $100 3888210...... $100 14527 . 100 3937...... 100 15426..--..--- $50 28M0328. ---..- $5 839124 -..-. $50 13 8'78.- - -09 1254640. . 100 399338 --- 2---.. 10 27125...... 50 2890329-...-... 50 8309125...... 50 19246'8..... 10 1179764 100 4027493- ..... 100 17827------150 280330 ...... 50 8309126...... 50 1994480...... 100 1440498...... 100 4050491...... 10 37834...... 150 2800331...... 0 839127...... 50 2184901...... 100 1442059 -- _ 100 406815...... 1 17838------150 2004149...... &3%M2...... 50 2122708...... 100 1442080... 100 4063836100 37839...... -- 150 2985170...... 50 8309129 ...... 50 2122709...... 100 112877. 100 4063837-. . 100 97841------...... 150 2989171...... 00 6309130...... 60 29A260...... 100- 9840183.100 40638 ...... 100 71757...... 50 3009578...... S0 83)131...... 40 2390261...... 10 1742317 . 100 4063839...... 100 73113....------. 50 3023263...... 50 830913 ...... 50 2390262_:.... 100 17421. 100 4063840...... 100 73114 .---.-- 50 3093301...... 60 8109133 .... 50 2390263...,_.. 100, 1742119...... 100 4063841. 10 74792------50 3023303...... 50 832440 ...... 50 2300264 ...... 10 190774------100 408842 ...... 1 74793.- .- 0 3023304...... 50 8 6463...... 50 2500388...... 300 2106420...... 100 4068843...... 100 122404 ...... 50 304474. 00 8593192...... 0 2517332...... 30 2144q74...... 100 4063644...... 100 151878 50 3089200...... 5D 83"3...... 50 2517333...... 100 2147795...... 100 4063845 ...... 100 17820 3249141...... 50 8790428...... 50 25462q3...... 10U 2153279....-_. 100 40M344 ...----- 1- o 177880 50 3202137...... 5 8827148...... 50 255307...... 100 2153280. .----- 100 4083847 .- ... 100 161128... :---- 50 3311618...... 5B 8969172...... 50 20011990.. 100 2153281...... 100 403848...... 100 217558 ...... 00 310104 . . a 319 50 28003986...... 100 283282...... 100 463849 . 100 26047. .... 0 3552139...... 50 M82419...... 00 2P31792., ,,, 10 215283.-----. 10 40,3850.100 26803...... 50 154710...... E 9867721...... 50 27j'1099 100 2100284--. 100 403551...... 100 342144...... 50 3564711...... 50 9920665...... 50 2721991 ...... IOU 2164150 1------10 4063852 ..... 100 382045 50 3573409 50 W27759...... 50 2721049...... 10 217300...... 100 4083803...... - 109 382046...... 50 3653174...... 00 1063233...... 50 27210._ - 100 2173031-__.. 100 A46384 ...... 100 060478..... 50 3563054...... 50 10397699...... 50 2783119 ...... 100 2173001...... 100 . 080035...... W, 8683419.-.--.. 0 1052129.... 50 2947295...... 10 21730-3...... 100 4063956...... Ing 380036. ..-.-- . 3730911...... 50 10842134...... 50 3069262 ... 1. 1 273034 --..-.- 100 40f3157...... 100 383234 .... 590 3753913...... 50 10707274. 50 311611...... 10 2173035...... 100 40631 ...... 100 521828...... 50 3912825...... 50 11232242...... 50 3867203...... 100 217-036-... 100 4038359------100 i41222 ...... - 5 8 92831 50 11232243...... 50 390323...... 100 2173037. -- 100 403860...... 100 582359...... 50 3927494.. . 50 11333 1 3470854...... 100 1073038 ... 10 403861 ... 100 582358 ...... 0 910 11432828...650 3530509.. 100 217303...... 100 403962 100 598161...... 50 406212 50 11940159...... 50 353651...... 100 2173040..-.-.. 10 40113.9.13100 618038...... - 50 4312508..... 50 12110729 6...... 50 09079 - ...... 1 2173041...... 100 4083040. M 634500 ...... 0 43861450 12117653...... 10 3609071...... 100 2173042-...... 100 4083943...... 109 678551 ...... 50 4432736...... 00 12706751.... 50 399790S.... - 0 2173043------100 4344100 679757...... 50 4456768, 0.0.--- 1122575., 50 4139043...... 109 2173044,--. _ f00 4083945...... 100 767300.-. 50 4595085...... A 14066...... - - 100 4139944.... 10 2173040 -. 100 4083946...... g 908296182M - 50 4706135...... 50 14667...0...... 100 41904 ...... 10 2173048 ---...-. 106 4083947...... 106 928607...... 50 4968942 ...... 0 204------100 7...... 103 2173017-----.-. -- l50 40739. . 98544 .. 00 514426..... 42757 ------42--100 9895.10 217304...... 100 4063949...... 100 0928109.-.. 30 5304707..- . 50 4270------4429186 109 2173049100 403950 .. 998472... 00 071408. . 0 78417...---. - 1100 49275...... 100 2170 . 100 40r3949...... 100 10212...... 10 50407...... 0 7418------1 004713... 00 217.0L-...... 100 40095 ...... 100 104485...... 00 54003820...... 0 789 50921-9...... 100 2173052--... 100 40395...... o 104489-...... 50 543121...... 00 ------1 217...... - 1 217305-. .---.- 100 4003984. . 10 1073022 .50 821789. s 513 1 ...... 1 2173064...... 10 1002q...... 50 5615134...... s0 78430-1 513219...... 2173055 ...... 100 4069959...... TO3 108521-...... 50 5778593...... 50 7841------110 5139 . 300 2173058.. 100 40697...... 100 1127242...... 50 577830 ...... 5 7K0------1100 5138221 ...-.. 10 21730547...... 100 4000959...... 100 1887909.... 50 5779799...... 0 78436 rl-1-...... 1100 ... . 0 2173058----..-- 100 4063959. . 100 117798 ...... 40 578090...... 50 78433 x...... -100 11 2.10 2173059 ...... 100 483..9... 100 1175799. . 50 5877743...... 50 7------110 5119 100 2173060 - 100 41129205 . 100 1171800...... 50 5968548 ...... 10 7843--. -- 39119... 00) 217361...... 100 412 1169 ...... 50 505090.... - .0 78435 ...... -1100 3923...... 100 2173062...... 100 4398570...... 10 1199...... 50 6262293..-... 80 7845 . -.. -1100 5391954. . . 10 2173063...... 100 4391192...... 10 12158 00 ...... 50 764...... 50 8,100 539255...... 100 217306-. . 100 41193...... 100 130095 ...... 50 695251-----.------...... 2100 53923...... 10 2173O80....-- 106 4409-1. . 100 1412...... 60 68 930...... 00 213708 .... 100 1539R254..._. - 100 217307--.. 100 4308111 100 1780034 ... 50 88943...... 50 74701------100 51252.... 19 217106--...... 4o9n199 --- ::::: 30: 187792 50 657803 00 27 4752 ... 106 539 38 ...... 109 2173802& .. 100 4989 500 168741 .. 0 7732868000 100 57959::...... 100 2173142100 o 100.:- 1so ... 597 .... 677863 .... 00 3 ------00 59121 5...... 100 217305 --- 45576200...... 00 1 451------690 1400...... 50 649515 ...... 50 2474 * 0 57445.92.. . . . 1- I5 1 ... 1%0 2195 . 100 19745... 500 20644 . 00 70444. 4247-...... 100 5391z25 ...... 19 24372.. O. 100893-42...... i)00 18364 ...... 60 78961...... 50 4 8------... 100 553 100 28710034179...... 500 17083)8.. 50 75641.... 0 9348-.-...- -100 51950210 ..... 100 21577069.00 3 8.-.... 00 16832 6... 50 77289.... 0 5D 335--...... 100 515...... 10 236082.-... 100 529103 ...... 00 291003..1.50 779..5 .. 0 5247...... 100 I s 6..... 100 21603...... 100 145. ------50 2900681...... 00 740910.0 2271. 106 .'2 ...140 2137..... 10 299042...... 500 22034------0 60 78796...... 60 44737------100 523. I 5 40...... 2461075------100 32437-----. WO-- 0-- 64 262... 50 73601 ..- 50 100-...._-... -100 5...... 10 2167762 100 371482 5 77000 20 -- 66 50 721113...... W 9015...... 100 52,...... 1 280926..3... 100 96 ------500 220...... 50 7306 .. 0..... 50 920152...... 100 55P2613 -3-----1- 0 2370446--_-- 100--- 00 579- 2000 ...... 50 1221------750 2 ....-.. 100 523L...... 10 23M3---- 100 55949 0--000 2 .. 50 7839111 - . 50 691- -...... 100 5e12253...... 190 2762710-100-444024------0 260013 00 83.1136 i0 159010 ...... 100 58f234 .. 10 25EON 100476------D 42 ------S 26 9...... 2i 28081..... 0 0i 1792135 ...... 100 5233--. . 109 2D7U7 16 594-.. - 2610..0.... 22 729...... 0 1539...... 100 5/235---...-- 100 286877------100 599478------500 2M2564 .... 50 8309203...... 0 17...... 100 59235...... 100 28100 097-70...... 50 8-91 2...... 80 6 81981...... 100 0A231...... 10 2085986 .----. 160 59949--...... 50 228001...... 0 8309816 ... 050 9106I4...- 100 5F234 ...... 100 24696....-. 100 79490...... 00 22012..- 005 8305120 1117210...... 100 5112343...... 10 4600...... 100 5739-...... 2--,00 29 ...... 50 811012... i 19690...... 100 .5V2304...... 100 13700 ... 50 1------15,.8284M~~5 50 22949e ge08329108- 10 940---. w 2W....s00 oa....1153 o 1129....100 523s"nr23 tere ::.....:: 5966704---. 100 5573190.------1,0 2MO------,60 284... 50 830010 60....5 122285. --- 00 I51')2 1118-- lo 2487M----- 19955739.....4,W 2249---- 5 3 01 -- -- 5 213 ---- O 1 2 9.....n ZW4-101304M3 ..... 1,000 203824.- Be 83091162.... 60 142288 .... 100 50--52----- 108 ...... 100 5if62365...... 100 28 :::::----- IM 1034054 57 :::::: .....a29034..... IOG 2570430 0 272...... -_ 50E 83M912---- 02...... W50 5374.,-,2R12 ---- IO 257066. ----. 50 0 r8941--410- W5 i?------1U 1-- 258%041 00-83-19112 60 1001043..-. 100 51921,,7. 1010 SECOND CONVERTED 41, PER CENT BONDS 250500 50 8319389---- 00 1710018. - 100 M'.5 100--- IO DUE321942. 2621148 - 00 839117_ - 60 1737699.... 109 1005 n Be414... 0 n9l1-.- 050 171370960 ..100 5'112351A-- 100 13WWi 5D39 598091 6 787681 100 .:1(111 300---1 4859 -- MS 2mz -- 16600- 50 8000 83012 0---- 0 1%4249::::: 100 F,1123 '2 .... 100 4589 - 0073q77------00 295-,-. 50 8309121 00--1834499 100 51023Z 100...M 4380---l Sj 739781------00 2890326 0---- 0 830122 .... 1978930 100 56102.3'4 ----- 30 6000 '73979 ------00 2890127 0.... 0 850912 ..... 60 1882135---- 100 51102365 ..... 100 31546 73680 ------00 15600 15425------4I Registered. 'Registered. 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. Liberty Bonds Recently Lost or Stolen PASSENGER MILEAGE INCREASE BECOND CONVERTED 41 PER CENT BONDS FOURTH 41 PER CENT BONDS EUE 1938 ON RAILROADS OVER LAST YEAR DUE 1942 Nearly a million more passengers, or Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. Number. Amount. 997,484, were carried 1 mile over the

454930...... 100 2609930...... 100 Government-controlled railroads for the 56t2366.... 100 754937...... 500 468342...... 100 2609931...... 100 month of September, 1918, compared with 5662367...... 100 766595...... 500 468343...... 100 2609932...... 100 5677793...... 100 940195...... 500 547568...... 100 2609933...... 100 the same period in 1917, according to a 5898133.. 100 67903...... 1,000 927269...... 100 2609934...... 100 report made public by Director General 5898134.... 100 79345..._..... 1,000 2363468...... 100 2609935.... 100 McAdoo. 6066042. . 100 91715...... 1,000 2363489...... 100 2609936...... 100 60013...... 100 9171...... 1,000 2363470...... 100 2609937...... 100 The figures show that during the month 6084174...... 100 91718...... 1,000 2363471...... 100 2609938...... 100 of September, 1918, there were 3,943,- 004175.... 100I 91719...... 1,000 20090...... 100 2609939...... 100 709,135 persons who traveled 1 mile 604176_. . 100 203161...... 1,000 2609910...... 100 260940...... 100 604177... 100 209266...... 1,000 2609911...... 100 2609941...... 100 over the railroads, while for September, 0064178...... 100 517311 ....--..-- 1,000 2609912...... 100 2609942...... 100 1917, there were but 3,942,711,651, show- 6084179...... 100 537978...... 1,000 2609913..... 100 2609943...... 100 ing an increase of 0.03 per cent in travel 608419-...... 100 537970------1,000 2609914...... 100 209944...... 100 608812...... 100 537080...... 1,000 2609915...... 100 2609945...... 100 for September, 1918, over the same month 6152518...... 100 537981...... - 1,000 2609916...... 100 2609946...... 100 for 1917. 6152549...... 100 537982...... 1,000 2Q009917.. 100 2609947...... 100 6492686 ...... 100 537983...... 1,000 2609918. 100 260048...... 100 Figures for Nine Months. 6521461...... 100 541163...... 1,000 2609919...... 100 2609949...... 100 6521462...... 100 598021...... 1,000 2609920...... 100 2609950...... 100 For the nine months ended September 05214,3...... 100 598022...... 1,000 2609921...... 100 2009951. 100 30, 1918, 32,586,390,878 persons were car- 65214f4...... 100 598023...... 1,000 260922...... 100 2609952. 100 0521405. 100 598024...... 1,000 2609923...... 100 2009953. 100 ried 1 mile, while for the corresponding 181V69...... 1500 59025...... 1,000 2609924...... 100 2609954...... 100 period in 1917 but 28,513,155,775 were 18170...... 1500 598026...... 1000 2609925...... 100 2609955...... 100 transported 1 mile. For the eight- 41509...... 1500 598027...... 1,000 2609926...... 100 2609956. 100 109882...... 500 598028...... 1,000 2600927...... 100 209957. 100 months period 4,073,235,103 more persons 115917...... 500 598029...... 000 2609928...... 100 2609958...... 100 traveled 1 mile in 1918 than in 1917, or 134807...... 500 59,030...... 000 2609929...... 100 an increase of 14.3 per cent. 175104.-.... 500 59801...... 1,000 228884...... 500 598032...... 1,000 The southern region, according to the 228885. --. 500 598033...... 1,000 Removals. report, shows the most substantial in- 228886...... 500 598034...... 1,000 crease in passenger travel for the periods 250965...-.. 500 598035...... 1,000 FIRST 3- PER CENT BONDS DUE 1947. 254099...... 600 598036...... 1,000 mentioned. For the month of September, 254030...... 500 598937...... 1,000 1918, 608,683,037 were carried 1 mile 25401 ...... 500 598038...... 1,000 80779. $50} 6650822...... $50 over the railroads in this section, while 323192..--...-- 500 598039...... 1,000 3r57665 ...... 500 598040...... 1,000 for the same month of 1917 but 486,902,- 357669...... 500 683400...... 1,000 SECOND 4 PER CENT BONDS DUE 1942. 866 were transported, an increase of 25 427317...... 500 683491...... 1,000 per cent for September, 1918. For the 514911...... 500 683492...... 1,000 526077...... 500 68.3493...... 1,000 1512035.... $50 324217$...... 500 nine months ended September 30, 1918, 539550...... 500 683494...... 1,000 1512036...... 50 474766 ...... 500 4,904,443,248 passengers traveled 1 mile 540n6.*...... 500 683495...... 1,000 4507903...... 100 in the southern region, 754928...... 500 683496...... 1,000 while for the 754929...... 500 683497...... 1,000 corresponding period of 1917 but 3,503,- 754930...... 500 683498...... 1,000 SECOND CONVERTED 41 PER CENT BONDS 476,296 were transported. This shows 754931...... 500 683439...... 1,000 an increase 754932...... 500 936610...... 1,000 DUE 1942. of 39.7 per cent in passenger 754933...... 500 936611...... 000 travel for the nine months of 1918, com- 75434...... 500 942547...... 1000 pared to the same period of 1917 in the 754935...... 500 942548...... ,000 458598...... $50 73978...... $500 754936...... 45599... .. 50 7W970...... 500 southern region. 500 1444860...... 1,000 458600... 50 73980...... 500 73977...... 500 In the Eastern Region. FOURTH 41PER CENT BONDS DUE 1938. While in the eastern region there was THIRD 41 PER CENT BONDS DUE 1928. a decrease in the number of passengers 68385...... $50 3101160...... 50 carried 1 mile of 75,794,706 for Septem- 163426...... 50 3101161...... 50 454931...... 50 3101162...... 50 1127241...... $50 6521462...... S100 ber, 1918, as compared with the same 454932...... 50 3101103...... 50 1610751...... 50 6521463...... 100 month of 1917, for the nine months ended 451933...... 50 3101164...... 50 2393996 .- 50 6521464...... 100 September 30 the increase in passengers 454934...... 50 3101165...... 50 2393997...... 50 6521465...... 100 671928...... 50 3101166...... 50 3468624...... 50 540226-...... 500 carried 1 mile in the same district for 723034...... 50 3101167...... 50 1586009 -.-.... 100 936610.-...... 1,000 1918 over 1917 amounted to 403,810,471. 723035...... 50 3101168...... 50 1586010...... 100 936611...... 1,000 In the northwestern region there was a 723036...... 50 3101169...... 50 6521461 ...... 100 723037...... 50 3101170...... 50 decrease in the number of passengers car- 723038...... 50 3101171...... 50 ried I mile for the month of September, 723039...... 50 3101172...... 50 1918, over the same month in 1917 of 723040...... 50 3101173_...._ 50 Record Orders for Candy 723011...... 50 3101174.... 50 75,486,595. The report shows, however, 723012...... 50 3101175...... 50 and Chewing Gum for Army that for the nine-month period there was 723013...... 50, 3101176...... 50 an increase in passenger traffic for 1918 1153708...... 50 3101177...... 50 1525018...... 501 3101178...__ 50 The War Department authorizes the over 1917 in this region of 7,078,988 car- 189S308.. 50 3101179...... 50 following from the office of the Director ried 1 mile. 1818302... 50 3101180...... 50 of Purchase and Storage: 2380854...... 50 3101181...... 50 Central Western Region. 3101033...... 50 3101182...... 50 The largest single purchase of chewing 3101094. 50 3101183...--- 50 gum in the history of the Army has just The same situation prevailed in the 3101095. 50 3101184...... 50 central western region. 3101096...... 50 3101185...... 50 been made by the Subsistence Division, For September, 3101097...... 50 3101186...... 50 11,686,000 packages of the most popular 1917, there were 714,939,429 passengers 3101098...... 50 3101187...... 50 and best known brands making up the carried 1 mile, as against 651,787,988 for 3101148...... 50 3101188...... 50 the same month in 1918, a decrease for 3101149...... 50 3101189...... 50 order. At the same time the largest 3101150...... 50 3101190 ...... 50 single order of candy on record was September, 1918, of 63,151,441. But for 3101151...... 50 3101191...... _ 50 given, calling for 12,000,000 pounds. the nine-month period there was an in- 3101152...... 50 3101192...... 50 crease of 595,052,680 in 1918 over 1917 in 3101153...... 50 36286...... 100 Both the candy and chewing gum are 3101154...... 50 59624...-..---- 100 for the overseas forces. The very high- passengers carried 1 mile in this same 3101155...... 161819 ... 100 est grades of candy have been Included region. 3101156...... 50 161850...--- ..- 100 3101137...... 50 161851...... 100 in the awards and will consist of bar 3101158...-.. 50 161852.... 100 chocolate, sweet chocolate, chocolate No trouble to buy, cheap, convenient 3101159...-.--.- 50 10153.. 100 vanilla bars, almond bars, and peanut a real investment-W A R -S A V I N G S 'Registered bars. STAMPS. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 17, LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

DECEMBER 29, 1918. GARDNER, Norman B. Mrs. Marjory Gard- ESSIG, Charles Edwin. Mrs. Sallie Marie ner, Lenox Apartments, Thirteenth and Essig, 637 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. The following casualties are reported Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. FENNER, Leonard H. Mrs. Charles Fenner, GARFIELD, James F. Charles R. Chariott, R. F. D. 6, Hillsboro, Ohio. by the commanding general of the Ameri- 61 Spring Street, South Norwalk, Conn. FITZPATRICK, John V. Bernard Fitzpat- can Expeditionary Forces: GRIGGS, Henry L. Mrs. I. L. Griggs, 117 rick, 388 East One hundred and thirty- Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala. sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Wounded slightly ------763 HERBERT, Julius. Albert Herbert, Waverly, FRAZIER, Samuel R., jr. Samuel R. Fra- Va. zier, sr., 195 Severn Avenue, Eastpert, Md. COLONEL. HIGBIE, Merton E. Mrs. Bertha G. Higbie, GOLDMAN, Samuel. Frank Tenin, 268 West MEYERS, William Henry. Mrs. Lottie Bolce 313 Euclid Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Forty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. Meyers, Larkspur and Ivy Avenue, Cin- HILBURN, Oscar Peace. John P. Hilburn, GREEN, Claude E. George A. Green, High- cinnati, Ohio. Sanford, Fla. spire, Pa. 1ATORS. HOOKS, Thel. Mrs. Eva Hooks, Smithfield, HAGE, Alfred. E. A. Hage, North 618 M. S. Lough, N. C. Helena, Spokane, Wash. LOUGH, Maxon Shafford. Mrs. HORNER, Wheeler B. William B. Horner, JACKSON, Edward Carlton. John W. Jack- 415 Tenth Street, Fargo, N. Dak. 316 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. son, R. WEAVER, William G. Mrs. Charles P. F. D. 36, box 77, Lake Odessa, Court, Louisville, HOWARD, George P. John R. Howard, Ben- Micb. Weaver, 431 Kensington ton, Tenn. KAMPS, Ralph J. J. H. Kamps, 600 East Ky. LONG, Frank H. Mrs. Amy M. Long, 151 Avenue, Waukesha, Wis. CAPTAINS. Park Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LITTLETON, Frank S. George Littleton, DAVIDSON, William L. James L. Davidson, LUSK, Rufus S. Mrs. Charles S. Lusk, 1826 Circleville, Ohio. Chester, S. C. New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. LOVELAND, ile. Mrs. Sarah Loveland, IRVING, George Edward. Mrs. Madelene S. MARCUS, Walter N. Mrs. Nellie Marcus, 131 151 South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. Irving, 132 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Barker Avenue, Peoria, Ill. MeMILLEN, Frank W. Mrs. Maggie Mc- HARRISON, John De Hart. Mrs. George MASON, Ernest J. Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, Millen, Pine View, Va. Malcom Harrison, The Hamilton, Norris- 224 West Ottawa Street, Logansport, Ind. MALEY, Walter L. Mrs. Maggie Maley, Sa- town Pa. MILLER, George H. Mrs. Elizabeth Dearth, lineville, Ohio. IRELATD, Rutherford. Mrs. Flora W. Ire- R. F. D. 1, Secor, Ill. MAUK, Arthur Dewey. Fred Mauk, 83 land, 556 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOON, Benjamin A. Mrs. Pearl Moon, care Grant Street SW., Grand Rapids, Mich. LEE, Philip B. Blair Lee, Silver Spring, Md. of Dr. J. J. Nutt, Bowdon, Ga. O'SHAUGHNESSY, James J. William RATAJCZAK, John P. MOORE, Carlton R. Mrs. Carlton R. Moore, O'Shaughnessy, 413 Elmira Street, Cape STODDARD, Malcolm L. E. 0. Stoddard, 103 West Menument Street, Baltimore, Md. May, N. J. Foxcroft, Me. MYERS, Clarence G. Francis Myers, George- O'SHEA, William P. Mrs. Hannah O'Shea, STUARD, Fred E. Mrs. F. E. Seuard, Spring town, Ohio. 316 South Lincoln Street, Chicago, Ill. Creek, Pa. NEWKIRK, Frank. Mrs. Frank Newkirk, OTTE, Ralph E. Mrs. Agnes F. Otte, 74 LIEUTENANTS. Artesia, N. Mex. Eighteenth Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. OSTRANDER, Henry C. Mrs. William Os- PATTON, Charles H. Mis. Annie Lewis Pat- ANDERSON, Harry C. Mrs. Ruby Newens, trander, 30 Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ton. 5041 Vernon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 3828 North Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PHULPS, Robert J. Mrs. Gladys H. Phulps, BURLEY, Ralph F. Mrs. William Burley, 88 PLAGEMAN, Charles F. Mrs. Catherine W. lovt Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 412 Pottawatomie Street, Leavenworth, Plageman, box 104, Patterson Avenue, Kans. Richmond, Va. BURROW, Lyle. Robert Burrow, 711 Halston SIIORTLEY, Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Michael J. Mrs. Anna Shortley, REITZ, Joseph F. Charles W. RLitz, Hill- Debowski, 1501 427 Robinson Street, Braddock, Pa. side Terrace, Great Kills, Staten Island, DEBOWSKI, Michael. John TERRY, Charles L. John Terry, R. F, D. 4, N. Y. Broadway Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Hillsboro, Tex. DECKER, Nelson. Mrs. Alice S. Decker, 417 SALTERIS, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Gromos, 200 Williams Street, East Orange, N. J. TOLAND. Drew J. Andrew J. Toland, 2526 East Twenty-fifth Street, Bayonne, N. J. lDE WEESE, Carlos C. Mrs. Carlos De Weese, South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SIMS, Delbert. Mrs. Margaret Sims, Willow 1614 Ninth Avenue north, Nashville, Tent. THURSTON, Hugh K. John A. Thurston, Hill, Ill. GOEHRING, Raymond Russell. William A. Thomaston, Ga. SPRINGMAN, Edward J. Mrs. Frank Spring- Goehring, Zelienople, Pa. TRAINOR, Leo A. Mrs. Ruth Trainor Fay- man, 315 North Francis Street, Madison, JOHNSON, Henry T. Eric V. Johnson, Orion, ette, Ohio. Wis. Ill. WHITEHOUSE, Edwin H. Edwin B. White- SOUTHWORTH, John F. Miss Floy E. South- Royal, Darling- house, 119 Main Street, Fredericksburg, Va. worth 510 Stanton Square NE., Washing- ROYAL, Sam J. Mrs. Sam J. ton, D. ton, S. C. SERGEANTS. C. WTURNER, Thomas H. William T. Turner, SULLIVAN, John R. John R. Fetty, Union, Mayondan, N. C. CARLSON, Alonezo. Mrs. Cora Carlson, 2319 S. C. XORKE, James C. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Yorke, Ellis Avenue, New York, N. Y. SYPIER, David. Mrs. Nellie May Sypher, 2920 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, COLE, Warren L. Mrs. Christiana Cole, box 446, Long Beach, Cal. Pa. Marsh Hill, Pa. TAWATER, Carl. George W. Tawater, R. F. BASHORE, Wilbur B. Mrs. Thurman Ba- GANN, Robert E. Mrs. 0. E. Keigley, 707 D. 15, Roseland, Tex. shore, Pemberville, Ohio Hill Street, Joplin, Mo. CORPORALS. BETTIS, Lloyd B. Mrs. Byron Bettis, R. F. READ, John W. Mrs. John C. Read, R. F. D. D 5, box 45, Atlanta, Ga. 2, Delaware, N. J. KIGER, John. Mrs. Mary Kiger, general BOWMAN, Samuel A. J. E. Bowman, 815 DENTON, Manville S. Mrs. Sam Denton, delivery, Monticello, Ill. East I-ugh Street, Springfield, Ohio. Kirksville, Mo. KRULEWICK, Sam C. Mrs. Betty Krule- BUCHANAN, Cornelius W. Mrs. William R. JACOBS, Delbert H. Santford A. Jacobs, wIck, 3230 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Buchanan, 955 East Jersey Street, Eliza- Paden City, W. Va. KUNTZWILER, Fred. Mrs. Mary Hook, 1116 beth, N. J. JOYNER, Charles S. Mrs. Hattie C. Joyner, Salem Street, La Fayette, Ind. CABANISS, Emmet 0. William H. Cabaniss, R. F. D. 2, box 22, Windsor, Va. LAGE RMASINI, John. Mrs. Theresa Lager- Athens, Ga. KIEFER, William Theodore. Mrs. Carrie masini, 2 -Tames Street, New York, N. Y. CAMPBELL, Donald. Edward Campbell, Kiefer, Shore Road, Steinway Avenue, As- LAJENNESSE, Joseph W. Mrs. Melvina La- Clinton, Ill. toria, N. Y. jennesse, 13 West French Avenue, New Bed- CARMACK, Edward S. Miss Catherine 0. KIEN, Clemens Peter. Mrs. Sylvia Kien, 2444 ford. Mass. Carmack. 6325 Washington Avenue, St. Galena Street, Milwaukee, Wis. LA LONDE, Paul. Dolphis La Londe, Foster Louis, Mo. McARDLE, Hugh H. Hugh McArdle, 10 Ban- City, Mich. CATLETT, Richard Henry. Charles Catlett, croft Street, Worcester, Mass. LOTZ Henry P. Mrs. Caroline Lotz, 4915 300 Vine Street, Staunton, Va. STRAUSS, Frank Bellamy. James D. Dearborn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. COAN, Bartlett E. Mrs. Ila Gertrude Coan, Strauss, Bolton, N. C. LUCK, Benjamin H. William H. Luck, Tel- Strawn, Tex. TOWER, Forrest R. Mrs. F. R. Tower, 114 lula, Ill. COLLIER, James. Mrs. Ramsie B. Willis, Purchase Street, Milford. Mass. MADSON, Elmer. Frank Madson, route 3, Kitts Hills, Ohio. BREDAHL, Carl. Mrs. Dorthea Bredahl, 68 Little Falls, Minn. CRIPPEN. George A. Mrs. Clara Crippen, Richard Street, Passaic, N. J. MARSH, Harold L. Mrs. Harold Marsh, 102 26:3 South Park Avenue, Fond du Lac. Wis. MANN, Major Walter H. Mrs. H. L. Mann, West Church Street, Corry, Pla. CRUCE, Thomas P. Mrs. Sidney C. Cruce, 308 Ninth Street, Sunbury, Pa. McADAMS, Glenn B. Mrs. Lola E. McAdams, Siloam Springs, Ark. BAILEY, Harvey F. Mrs. Harold V. Mill, 401 Hamilton Street, Johnson City, Tenn. CUNNINGHAM, Floyd L. Imes M. Cunning- 433 Hiett Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. MCGHEE, Robert L. Miss Virgina McGhee, ham, Minong. Wis. BARHITE, Frederick W. William S. Bar- Garuthersville, Mo. DAVIS, Irby D. Mrs. Lavinia Davis, 336 bite, Hamler, Ohio. McKEEN, John L. Mrs. Mary McKeen, 923 Manning Avenue, Sumter, S. C. - BRISCOR, Earl E. Mrs. Emma B. Briscoe, North Central Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DPOKER. Leonard E. Dr. Arthur J. Decker, 4034 Arsenal Street. St. Louis, Mo. MEADE, James. William Marion Meade, R. Gravridge, Mo. BURNS. James T. Eugene Burns, 711 Car- F. D. 2. Olive Springs, Tenn. EVERETT, Eugene W. Mrs. Susie Lewis, MIFFLETON, James L. Mrs. Olive Mass. roll Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. R. Miffle- Marileld Hills, CHAGNON, Dewey E. Mrs. Anna Chagnon, ton. 1206 Mosby Street. Richmond, Ya. EXINER, Maurice. A. Reutenstone, 7 East Westford Street, Lowell, Mass. MILLER, Charles R. Mrs. Levina Miller, and twenty-fourth Street, 9 One hundred COOKS, John W. Mrs. Margaret Cooks, Kalamazoo and East South Streets, Vicks- New York, N. Y. Smithtown Branch, N. Y. burg, Mich. FOLSOM, Lynn Hunter. J. M. Folsom, Eliza- bethton, Tenn. DIE, Ed. Mrs. Lucinda Dye, Honaker, Va. MORGAN, George B. Frank E. Morgan, 1141 PRANKFORD, Lewis L. Miss Leola Thelma EISENHAUER, James W. Mrs. Mary Sisel- Chicago Street, Green Bay Wis. van Martin, 251 Center Street, corner Fur- berger, 1914 Braddish Avenue, Baltiore, MORTIMER, Cecil Haywood. James Mortl- nam Street, Trenton, N. J. Md. mer, 2405 Stone Street, Fort Huron, Mich. 18 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING MOTLEY, William B. Mrs. Alva E. Motley, DR GREVE, Jules. Emil De Greve, 847 Ninth KALAFATIS, James. Mrs. Polly Byrn, 197 R. F. D. 1, box 79, Ringold, Va. Street, Mline, Ill. Adams Street, Brooklyn N Y. PARK, Earl L. Frank Park, post-ofice box DEE, Michael G. Mrs. Mary Dee, 6130 Ho- LAUSIBAUGH, Joseph A. 'Mrs. Thelma 0. 55, rural route 1, Dunlap, Iowa. nore Street, Chicago, Ill, Laushbaugh, 600 Church Street, Lynchburg, PAULMYER, Fred. Mrs. Bina faulmyer, 418 DOWNER, Jack R. J. W. Downer, Roberts- Va. North Viola Avenue, La Grange, Ill. dale, Ala. MARLEY, Archie 0. Frank Marley, New PERRY, John M. Mrs. Bessle J. Perry, DUNCAN, Thomas H. Mrs. Priscilla Dun- Castle, Cal. Maoresville, N. C. enn, Bigelow, Mo. MASTON, Edward. Mrs. Minnie Bolar, PUSEY, John T. Mrs. Mary M. Pusey, 1807 DUNCANSON, William. Mrs. Mary Duncan. Macon, N. C. Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. son, .370 West One hundred and twenty- MAY, Ileaverin. Miss Elizabeth May, Owens- RHOADS, Grover. Mrs. Sadie Lamb, Lind- seventh Street, New York City, N. Y. bore, Ky. sey, Ddt, ECKER, Charles H. Charles G. Ecker, R. F. MILLER, William H. Mrs. Laura B. Miller, RICE, Mathew, Mrs. Mary Naylor, 242 East D. 1, Uniontown, Md. 107 Racine Avenue, Waukesha, WIs. Sixtieth Street, New York, N. Y. ENGLISH, Cornelius P. Mrs. Matilda Eng- O'IAIRE, Joseph. Miss Catherine O'Haire, RICHARD, William A. Joseph B. Richard, lish. New Matamora., Ohio. 720 Second Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 23 Nicholas Street, Haverhill, Mass. FISHBOURNE, Edward C. Mrs. Nettle AL OSTROWSKI, Robert L. Miss Eva Clentier, RICHARDSON, Cecil P. Matt Richardson. Pfshbourne, Blackvlle, S. C. Eeosbug Falls, Vt. 611 East. Eureka Street, Champaign, Ill. FIALA, August. Mrs, Anna Fiala, 190 New O'TOOLB, Thomas J. Miss Eleanor M, RIPPLEY,Gregory. Frank Rippley,Grafton, Ili. Bridge Street, West Springfield, Mass. O'Toole, 15 Boston Place, Soutti Boston,Mass. ROBINSON, George. Mrs. Lucinda Robinson. FIDDLER, Forrest James. Mrs. Delia Emma PEIRCE, Aloysius Leo. James Peirce, 2129 Plateau, Ala. Fiddler, Morristown, S. Dak. Mount Vernon Street, Philadelphia, SELDOMRIDGE, Archie D. Oatia N. Sel- FORD, Andrew M. Mrs. Mary M. Clemmer, Pa. Va. POE, Claude. Mrs. Tempy Poe, Baird, Tex. domridge, Covneton, Va. 14 North Colter Street. Staunton, PRATT, Edmund T. Mrs. Frank D. Pratt, SHIRIGLEY, Bernard F. Mrs. Rachael Slrig- FORD, Herbert C. Curtis Ford, Martinsvillp, III. Elkton, Md. lev. 1127 Santee Street, Los Angeles, Cal. FOSTER, Charles A. Samuel N. Foster, PRYOR, Timothy S. Mrs. Florence Pryor, SMITH, Raymond A. G. W. Smith, Oaka- Waynesville, N. C. Mapleton, Ga. loosa, Iowa. GARNER, Robert A. Robert Garner ES REED, Clarence. Mrs, Ida Reed, West Leip- ST. JOHN, Claude H. Mrs. Sarah St. John, Sixteenth Street SE., Washington, D. C. sic, Ohio. Calamus, Iowa. GARRETT, Bernard 0. Mrs. Annie L. Gar- SAMPSON. Charles St. John. Mrs. Barbara STOCKTON, Hugh S. W. B. Stockton, La- rett, Roeky Mount, Va. Sampson, 5618 South Hermitage Avenue, throp, Mo. GERAGHTY, Janes J. Michael Geraghty, Mass. Chicago, Ill. STOHLBERG, Evert. Mrs. Alma Stohblerg, Arlington Street, Watertown. SCAPPLE, Martin. Mrs. Nettle Scapple, 303 5.57 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn N Y GERMAIN, Frank W_ Mrs. Delia Germain, Painter Street, Menomonie, Wis. SWINBOURN, Leo C. Mrs. Anna kwinbourn, 4Ii5 Main Street, Sprindfeld. Mass. SEALEY, Homer T. Mrs. Homer T. Sealey, 17.31 Kedie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GRTCEL, Ludwig C. Mrs. Augusta Geteel, 208 North Church Street, Hillsboro Tex TIIOMPSON, Roy. James C. Thompson, 117 912 West Main Street Lansing, Mich. SHERMAN, Algie J. William J. dherman, Taewell Avenue SE, Roanoke, Va. GREENBACK. Carles IV. Miss Lena Green- R. TRIBBLE, Clarence . Thomas M. Tribble, back. 1.33 South TMrd Street, St. Clair, F. D. 77, Jamestown, N. Y. Navina, Okla. SIMS, Owen II. Robert Sims, Nolan, N. Me%. Seunylkill County, Pa. SMITH, Cliff A. Mrs. Verlyn R. Smith, Bal- TOWNER, Wavman B. George R. Towner, GROSS, Guy R. Mrs. Jennie Gross, 76 South linger, Tex. Central Station, W. Va. Marr Street, Pond du Lc. Wis. SMITH, VtECELLO Santo. John Vecollo, 9 Hope GROUNDWATER, John William. Mrs. Mary Edward Cress. Norman K. Smith, Street, ittsfield, Mass. Elizabeth Groundwater, 2783 Eight 9-15 Oak Hill Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. VOTTA, Theodore B. Mrs. Susie Votta, 913 Avenue, New York, N. Y. SMITH, Hartley G. Sergt. Owen Smith, Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md. -HARDISON. Church W. Julius Hardison, Second Casual Company, Camp Hill, Va. WADE, Francis C. Jessie A. Wade, 84 Williamston, N. C. SMITH, Herbert. Mrs. Emily Smith, 160 County Road, Ipswich, Mass. HARTNETT. Meurlee J. Mrs. Katherine David Street, New Bedford, Mass. WARD, Burley. B T. Ward. Hampton, Va. Hartnett, 8721 Parnell Avenue, Chicago, li. SORENSON, Peter Benjamin. Jena Soren- WARREN, Carl D. William J. Warren, Tyler. Mo. 120 son. 103 Lake Street, Neush, Wis. HAYE, Clinton N. Charles B. Wiggin, SUMMER, Earl. Mrs. LydIa Summer, G11 WARRETI, Raymond L, Frank L. Warren. Merlhoro Street, Boston, Mass. Frank Mrs. D. F. Hendricks, North Seventh Street, Riebmond, Va. East Street, Ludlow, Mass. HENDRICKS. VAN HORN, Theodore. Albert Van Horn, WILCOX, John. Mrs. Ada Wilcox, 58 C11- 52 Third Avenue, Pratt City, Ala. Dqwson, Pa. max Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HILLARD, James. Mrs. Florence Hillard, Straw Plains, Tenn. WESTHOFF, Leonard. Mrs. Anthony West- WILLIAMS, Russell D. Mrs. Florence H. qoutherland Avenue, boff, 1140 Cedar Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Williams, 1602 Bannon Place, Portsmouth, HOLLAND, Lawrence E. Mrs. Sallie E. Hot- F. D. 3. Franklin, Va. WIESCH, Charles. Miss Bertha Wirsch, Cal- Ohio. land. R. IfernIa, Ky. WILSON, Harry A. Albert M. Wilson, Chero- HEVENCAMP, William M William Heven- camp Roaring Branch, Pa. YOTT, Alfred. Mrs. Virginia Yett, Van kee, Iowa. Iluren Alley. Lebanon, Pa. WILSON, Paul. Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 604 HUNTER, Adam F. Mrs. Adam F. Hunter, Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. YOUNG, William H. Mrs. Elizabeth Young, East Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2173 Princeton fl Maple WOY, Robert W. Lee Woy, Police depart- KEITH, Wflliem L. Mrs. Henry *W. Keith, Avenue, Irvington, N. J. R. F. D. 5, Bentonville, Ark. AJOTTIAN, Bedros. Mrs. Arakel H. Bozyan, ment, Chattanooga, Tenn. 15 Slocum Street, Newport, R. 1. WYATT, Paul C. James A. Wyatt, 229 West KEENAN, Andrew .T Lawrence J. Keenan. 20 Rolfe Street Penacook, N. H. ASBURY, Rufus M. Vernon P. Asbury, Nineteenth Street, Norfolk, Va. Alexia, ANTHONY, John. Miss Alice Melver 506 TINKER, Wale A. Mrs. Fred Knolton, N. C. West One hundred and seventy-sixth 9treet, Parksdale, Wis. BARO, Frank L. Mrs. John Bare, City Mills, New York, N. Y. YONKERS, Abram. John Yonkers, Midland Mass. BARTLETT, Carl E. W. H. Bartlett, Dover, Me. Pork, N. Y. BENTLEY, Preston. B. L. Bentley, Sawyer, BAUM, Paul D. Mrs. Florence B. Baum, 612 BEEMAN, William A. Bert V. Beeman, R. F. Karns. Station Street, Wilmerding, Pa. D. 2, Raleigh. Tenn. BETTENCOURT, Manuel S., Jr. Mrs. Mary BECKER, Hugo P. Phillip Becker, 81 BRUMMITT, Carl Herbert. George Brum- Bettencourt, 60 Hart Street, Taunton, Mass. Oranre Avenue, Irvington, N. J. mitt, Hartman, Colo. BOX. Ronnie. Mrs. Joe Box. Thuher. Tex. BLACKMON, Bennett E. Miss Pearl Black- BRYANT, James W. Mrs. Hattie Watson, BURGERT, John. Mrs. Mary Burgert, St. man, Four Oaks, N. C. T79 North Lakewood Avenue, Baltimore.M. Genevieve. Mo. BOYCE, George C. Mrs. Kate Boyce, Cham- CAYLOR, George. George Caglor, 216 South BYRNES, John E. Mrs. Sophie M. Byrnes; bersville, Va. Front Street, Fremont. Ohio. 4027 PennsylvanIa Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cole- BOYLE, Stanley B. William U. Boyle, 25 COLEMAN, Elmer S. Mrs. Catherine CALKINS, Wilford C. Mrs. Mary E. Calkins, Mildred Street, Crafton, Pa. man, 841 West Thirty-fourth Street, Balti- Payson, Utah. BROCKMAN, William. Mrs. Margaret Brock- more. Md. CHABASSOL, Eli Louis. Mrs. Jente Chat man, 15) Past One bundred and fourth CONINGSBY, Fred. Mrs. Jennie Coningsby, bassol, Cecil, Washington County, Pa. Street, New York City. N. Y. 251 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. CONDO, Hugh Edwin. Peter Condo, R. F. B. BROWN, Claue R. Robert A. Brown, Hick- CORBETT, William R. Lin Corbett, Clay- 5, he 132, Grand Rapids. Wis. ory Grove, S. C. ton, N. C. COTYK, Andrew 0. Mrs. Sophie Cotyk, 433 BROWN, .Ta st W. Mrs. Anna Lee Brown, COURNYER, Cuthbert. Mrs. John Cournyer, Lawrence Avenue, Wilmerding, Pa. 415 South Mildred Street Charleston, W. Va. Coopersville, Mich. DAHL, Walter A. Mrs. Anna W. Dahl, R. F. BROWN, Marion C. John k. Brown, R. F. D., DUFFY, Owen P. Mrs. Marearet Duffy, 1311 D. 2, Ridgewood, N. T. 1, Lawrenceburg, Ky. South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. DAMLERI, Edward William. Mrs. Caroline CAMPBELL, Russell. Mrs. Mary Campbell, DYAS, Edward F. John Grogan, 1405 Avenue Damler. 1415 School Street, Chicago, III. 9.A Monticello Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. A, New York, N. Y. DAVIDSON, Clint H. Henry Davidson, Hil. CLEASBY, Clarence. Ethan Cleashy, 900 EDUKAITIS, Vincent. Joe Einkaltis, 1444 son, Tenn. West Cameron Street, Eau Claire, Wis. Oregon Avenne, Cleveland, Ohio. DE PAUL, James. James Gigliotte, 1120 CLEMENT, John A. Mrs. Alfred Clement, 17 EASTLAND, Van 0. Mrs. Jesste Eastland, Braddock Avenue, Braddock. Pa. West Fiftieth Street, Lowell, Mass. 106 Summer Street, Beatrice, Nebr. DICKMAN, Howard, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth CONDO, Anseleto. Anthony Condo, 10 Al- GAINES, Arthur Lee. Milton Case Gaines, Dieckmn, R. F. D. 3, Fremont, Ohio. mond Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Siloam, Colo. CULVER. Mtiton W. Stanley 3, Culver, 623 DILWORTH, Daniel. Timothy Sullivan, Cort- John Street, St. Paul, Minn, GALLOWAY, Barty. Mrs. Mollie Galloway, land Avenue, Stamford, Conn. DAUGHTEEY. Claude D. Robert ,. Daugh- Stonega, Va. DISCHER, Louis J. Joseph Discher, Jeffer- trey, Suffolk. Va. GOSS, William E. Mrs. Robert Goss, 407 sentown, Ky DAVIS, Harry. Mrs. William Davis, 107 South Kent Street, Winchester, Va. DOW, Horace B. Mrs. Louise V. Dow, 307 Prince Street. Alexandria, Va. GROUPE, John J. Mrs. Katherine L. Gronpe, West Fourth Street, Reno, Nev. 352 Catherine Street, Middletown, Pa. DURKRIN., Joseph J. Dr. Mary H. Sherman0 DAVIS, Jesse. Earle A. Davis, Anderson, S. C. HART, John B, John R. Hart, Creedmoor N. C. River Street, Brookileld, Aass. DAVIS, McKinley. Mrs. Nor Davis, Har- HERMANN, Joseph. Casimer Hermann, EBERHARD, Joseph M. Mile B. Eberhard, rod-burg, Ky. Kasota, Minn. Wakefield, Kans. DE BRUNO, William. Abe Raskin, 1218 HERR, George. Charles Herr, 32 Bellevue ECK, Carl E. Mrs. Edith Thompson, H. F. D. Fourth Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. 4. Areadin, Nebr. DE CROSTA, Anthony. Mrs. Mary De Crests, HUDSON, Clarence M. Henry S. undson, MICHAEL, Andrew. Mrs. Mary Emery, 101 941 Main Street, Paterson, N. J. Goodnight Tex. Pine Street, Boonton, N. Z. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 19 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING EVANS, Condit P. B. W. Evans, box 725 MURPHY, Chester L. Dennis Murphy, Con- BRADLEY, Edward. Mrs. Alice Martha Brad- St. Albans, W. Va. stable, N. Y. ley, 1709 East Third Street, South Bethle- EVANS, Augustus H. William H. Evans, Wa- PALMER, John J. Mrs. Ida Hibbits, Stan- hem, Pa. tago, W. Va. ton Boulevard Steubenville, Ohio. BRADLEY, Leonard B. James Bradley, FOWLER, Paul J. Bengerman F. Fowler, PASK, Thomas . Joseph Pask, R. F. D. 1, Sparta, Ky. Whaleyville, Va. Vicery, Ohio, BYLOW, Joseph. Mrs. Laura E. Bylow, 8012 FLAGG, Charles. Stewart Flagg, 631 Third PAVLIDES Pericles K. Neo Serinis, 016 Albion Street, Toledo, Ohio. Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Monmouth Street, Gloucester, N. J. CODNER, William F. Mrs. Anna Codner, FULTON, Ralph. Mrs. Ida H. Fulton, 504 PENNY, Leslie V. Mrs. Mary Penny, 107 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Oklahoma City, North Taylor, Eldorado, Kans. West One hundredth Street, New York, N. Y. Okla. GARBER, Earl. Ernest Maupin, Nucla, Colo. PHILLIPS, Eugene J. Albert William Phil- CZIRR, Henry H. Theo Czirr, Marlin, Tex. GLADD, William. Mrs. Amenda Gladd, 4 lips, general delivery, Milwaukee, Wis. DEPINE, Frank J. Mrs. Adele Depine, I. F. Vanderbilt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PILLOW, Edward B. John T. Pillow, Phenix, D. I, box 27B, Victoria, Tex. GORDON, Benjamin. Elias Gordon, 237 South Va. ELSEROAD, James R. John Elseroad, Pa- Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PUCKETT, James W. Hugh Puckett, Max- tapsco, Md. GOSSETT, Robert. Fannie Gossett, 414 well, Va. FLAVIN, William J. Mrs. Anna Young, 165 Charles Street, Jacksonville, Fla. REARDON, James A. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Lee Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. GRIFFITH, Roy. William Griffith, 436 Ohio 19 Florence Street, Lawrence, Mass. GOLDSMITH, Ernest William. Mrs. Augusta Avenue, Whiting, Ind. REXROTH, Clinton C. Charles W. Rexroth, Goldsmith, R. F. D. 7, Furnitfire Avenue, GREENE, Odilo J. Mrs. Odilo J. Greene, 644 R. F. D. 3, York, Pa. Muskegon, Mich. Mitchell Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. RICHIE, George L. Mrs. Caroline Richie, 45 HEENAN, William. Mrs. Cecelia Ieenan, GROSSMAN, Edmund A. Herman Grossman, Eedder Avenue, Dayton, Ohio. First Street, Marcellus, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Staples, Minn. ROBERTSON, Linnie E. John L. Robertson, HYMANS, Lee. Mrs. Irene Hymans, 16 Sum- HARDEN, Robert A., jr. Robert A. Harden, Allendale, Mo. merset Street, Garfield, N. J. sr., Hephzibah, Ga. ROLLISON, John W. Robert A. Rollison, KECK, Vester J. Mrs. Sarah Keck, Altama- IIARJOE, Samson B. Pahosa Harjoe, Semi- Surry Courthouse, Va. haw, N. C. nole, Okla. SHMOOKLER, Sam. Max Libow, 1816 Park MCKINNEY, John V. Jack H. McKinney, HARPER, Ray. Mrs. E. Harper, Caledonia, Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Alstein, Tex. Mich. SRAVLEM, Owen B. MASON, George W. Mrs. G. W. Mason, Cam- Mrs. Matilda Skavlem, bria, Va. IIARRIS, Henry E. Mrs. Susan R. Harris, Stoughton, Wis. SMITH, Cecil P. Mrs. Lena Smith, 227J East SWANSON, David R. Mrs. Anna Swanson, Fordwick, Va. 44 Albany Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 Fourth Street, Elyria, Ohio. HIGGINS, John J. Mrs. Mary Higgins, SPENCER, Ernest A. Miss Gertrude Spencer, TURNER, Edgar I. James E. Turner, R. F. Stearns Street, Malden, Mass. care George D. 2, Gallatin, Tenn. IIIGSON, Arthur E. Mrs. H. Higson, 3000 McBain Co. (Inc.), Roanoke, Va. STODDARD, Francis J. Mrs. Dorathy M. WAGONERS. Arbor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stoddard, 1320 Webster Avenue, New York, HILL, Henry H. Mrs. Cornelia Hill, 1634 N. Y. BROWN, William E. Mrs. Minnie McDonald, East Fourth Street, Pueblo, Colo. Sanboruville, N. HI. HILLIARD, Ivan K. Mrs. Carrie Hilliard, SUTHERLAND, Albert D. Mrs. Sarah A. DANIELS, Charley. William Siebecker, R. F. ,02 Olive Avenue, Dubois, Pa. Sutherland, 116 Ziegler Avenue, Butler, Pa. D. 4 Belleville, Ill. HOEM, Ole B. Miss Eva B. Garfield, 520 THYNNE, Patrick. Mrs. M. Thynne, 830 Sec- ECKHARDT, William B. Mrs. Augusta John- Hickory Street, Waukegan, Ill. ond Avenue, New York, N. Y. son, 11 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. HOEY, Edward. James Hoey, 352 West TIEDEMAN, Benjamin F. Daniel Tiedeman, GIEFER, Frank Henry. Mrs. Julia Giefer, Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y. 398 Spalding Street, Akron, Ohio. Ravenhurst, West New Brighton, N. Y. TIOLTER, John E. Mrs. Russell G. Daois, TURNER, Alma R. Mrs. Clara . Warwood, McCLATCHEY, Eugene 0. Daniel E. Mc- 1001 Walnut Street, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Belgrade, Mont. Clatchey, Chanute, Kans. III lST, Henry S. William K. Hurst, Oak WALKER, James J. Miss Irene Walker, 235 City, N. C. Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y. COOKS. HURT, James C. Mrs. Nora Hurt, Milano, Tex. WALKER, John R. Mrs. Emma Walker, Sig- BULLARD, Frederick G. Mrs. F. J. Bullard, IGO. James F. Mrs. Igo, 246 East Twenty- nal Mountain, Tenn. R. F. D. 3, Cazenovia, N. Y. sixth Street, New York, N. Y. WARD, Thomas W. Mrs. Gertrude Ward, 501 CURRIER, Everett L. Mrs. H. J. Currier, 17 JOHNSON, Raymond G. Mrs. Frances L. West Twenty-eighth Place, Chicago, Ill. B Street, West Lynn, Mass. WALKER, Wesley E. Charlie Walker, R. F. GORDON, Charles .lohnson, Rockwall, Tex. D. P. Mrs. Nora Gordon, 984 JUSTICE, Edward L. Mrs. Lessie S, Justice, 5. Waycross, Ga. Court Street, Sunbury, Pa. 524 Clay Street, Bainbridge, Ga. WATLING, John J. Mrs. Katherine Watling, JOHNSON, Frank. Mrs. Vernie Johnson, JUSTICE, Lawson. Mrs. Mary A. Justice, 37 South Main Street, Haydenville, Mass. Comanche, Okla. Iorntown. Va. WHITE, Charles August. Mrs. James Reeves, MCVEY, Zepha T. Mrs. Mary M. McVey, An- Hillsboro, Ill. sted, W. Va. KEIRSTEAD, Ralph R. Mrs. Agnes Keirstead, WILLIAMSON, Ervin. C. A. Williamson, MEYERS, William. 6 Goulding Street, Worcester, Mass. Clanton, Ala. Henry Mevers, 635 Mar- KEITH, James P. Mrs. Sallie Keith, Cardiff, garet Street, Mount Oliver, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLOUGHBY, Samuel E. Mrs. Emma Wil- MILES, Guy Adelbert. Charles Miles, 620 Ala. loughby, 205 South Sixty-first Street, Bir- Marion Avenue, Big Rapids, Much. KLINZING, Harry W. Mrs. Minnie Neuner, mingham, Ala. RICHARDSON, Leo ku. Mrs. L. Richardson, 010 Delmont Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WRIGHT, Frank. Mrs. George Wright, R. F. care of Schwartz, 428 East One hundred KNIGHT, Edward F. Mrs. Jane Knight, 274 D. 1. Nebo, Ky. and forty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WYLIE, Edward P. Edward C. Wylie, 287 THOMPSON, Willim T. Mrs. Mary L. LACK, Edward. Mrs. Helene Lack, 101 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, 10 Grand Avenue, Covington, Ky. Dower Street, Jersey City, N. J. BUGLERS. TIMPE, August F. Mrs. August F. Timpe, L.' JOIE, Arthur D. Mrs. William Lajoie, 317 4831 Sacramento Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mterrimac Street, Manchester, N. H. BUNCE, Vernon C. W. C. Bunce, 2051 South WIDRICK, Edwin. Jolin F. Widrick, 1217 LALONDE, Earl. Mrs. Nellie Lalonde, 407 Third Avenue, North Yakima, Wash. Bleecker Street, Utica, N. Y. Johnson Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. LINDSAY, James U. Mrs. Hannah Lindsay, LANZA, Joseph A. Dominick Lanza, 901 El- 21 Keswick Street, Clifton Forge, Va. PRIVATES. Corado Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. RITTER, Robert J. Mrs. Anna B. Shana- KEENRIGHT, LAYDEN, Gerald D. Mrs. Bessie Lindley, barger, R. F. D. 2, Montrose, W. Va. George A. Mrs. Helen Keen- R. P. D. 32, Swayzee, Ind. WAGER, Claude Henry. Mrs. Iva Shipley, right, 210 West Eighteenth Street, Chey- JlIDNER, Jack. Mrs. Hanna Ledner, 1047 108 South D Street, Herington, Kans. enne, Wyo. -ily Street, New York, N. Y. WALTON, William Yearsley. Mrs. Emma R. KENNEY, James Edward, Jr. Mrs. James LIEROKE, Emil C. John Liereke, Clarence, Walton, Wallingford, Pa. Kenney, 2823 Mascher Street, Philadelphia, Pa Iowa. BETHKE, Frederick C. Mrs. Agnes Bethke, KING, William. Mrs. Sarah King, Warren- M. Rossville, Md. ton, Va. LIVINGSTON,' Everett G. Mrs. Nettle KLEIN, Emmet W. Livingston, Dryden, Va. FOLK, Louis C. Mrs. Amanda Polk, Myers- Mrs. Christina Klein, 8042 Burn- Canal Street, Navarre, Ohio. LOVING, Hilding W. Carl Loving, town, Pa. LAPPALAINEN, Victor. Mrs. Eva Lappa- iam Avenue, Chicago, Ill. lainen, box 39, Baraga, Mich. Silas Charles. Mrs. Ella Martin, WHITMAN, Arnold. Mrs. Calvin Herflicker, A.: RTIN, Spruce Street, Birdsboro, Pa. LARGE, Joshua P. Mrs. Emma Large, 212 .07 Doty Avenue, Neenah, Wis. Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. M1 HAN, James Joseph. Mrs. Anna Jordan, MUSICIANS. LATTA, .C0 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. James. David K. Latta, 1200 Elm IMl TYSIK, John A. Mrs. Anton Matysik, ISITT, Douglas C. Mrs. Tesse Isitt, 2825 Cal- Street, Coffeyville, Kans. 2037 Thomas Street, Chicago, Ill. ifornia Street, Omaha, Nebr. LAVERY, Dan P. Mrs. K. Crowe, 2744 North WIMCAULEY, Charles V. Mrs. Mollie Reid, KAMIENSKI, John. Anastazik Chomielewskl, Harrison Street, Chicago, Ill. 5. 2 Market Street, Norfolk, Va. 1135 Hancock Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. LIGHT, Carl V. J. W. Light, 209 Colorado IWlGEHEE, Leon E. Mrs. S. McGehee, 307 FRADENECK, Albert Alexander. Miss Ester Street, Manhattan, Kauns. 'orth Twenty-first Street, Richmond, Va. R. Fradeneck, Lutheran Orphans' Home, MOADAMS, Donald. Mrs. Lulu E. McAdams, Topton, Pa. Deming, N. Mex. %I( LICRRAY, Peter Telesphore. Mrs. Mary McCORMACK. Joseph. Mrs. Della 0. Relly, McMurray, 119 East Main Street, Fall KETH, Frank H. Mrs. Dora J. Keth, Sum- 841 East Thirty-sixth Street, New York, N.Y. Iiver, Mass. merville, Pa. McDONALD, James J. Mrs. Thomas McDon- rleNEESE, Carl P. Mrs. Francis MeNeese, WEISS, Louis. Charles Weiss, 2682 Atlantic aid, Mill Creek, St. Clair. Pa. Blileyton, Tenn. Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MACHMER, Robert B. Robert B. Machmer, lIIIOR, Frank. Mrs. Mary Jost, Port Wash- 923 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. nqton, Wis. MECHANICS. MANUELE, Angelo. Joseph Stivalla, 41 OTOLINO, Joseph. Mrs. Frank Root, Parewell, JOHNSON, Albert. Emil Johnson, 41 Or- Roseland Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. Mich. chard Street, Dover, N. J. MOONEY. Horace. John E. Mooney, R. F. D. IMORRIS, Joseph. Mrs. Pearl Morris, 326 BERRY, Orien L. J. C. Berry, 710 Hume 1, Hawkins, Tex. et Pifty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Street, Nashville, Tenn. MOORE, Frank 0. George F. Moore, R. F. D. XOIRISSEY John A. Mrs. Annie Morrissey, BOWEN. Clyd B. Mrs. Myrtle L. Bowen, 1, Somerworth, N. H. 0 Baiker 9treet, Danvers, Mass. 2440 Lowetta Avenue, Baltimore, Md. MORGAN, Samuel J. Mrs. Ruth M. Mat- iMORROW, Bert B. John B. Morrow, 826 BOWMAN, Charles C. George . Bowman, thews, 1090 North Decatur Street, Mem- Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. P. D. 13, Dayton, Ohio. phis, Tenn. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

MORGAN, Samuel J. Mrs. Mary Ann Mor- MOODY, Andrew M. Mrs. Atchie Moody, BTIM'ORD, Earl. Willis H. Bumford, R. F. gan, Salisbury, N. C. Paris, Tean. D. 1, Stanod, Mich. MORTON, Eulie E. Mrs. Laura Morton, MOORE, James H. W. Mrs. Nancy Moore, BUONE, Louis. B. Do Frank, 540 East One DPlolrd, N. C. Hemp, N. C. hundred and forty-ninth Street, New York. MOSES, Joseph H. Max Mo,es, 717 Ensor MORISETT, -Frank. Miss Rose Morisett, 28 N. Y. Street, Baltimore, Md. Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. CASEY, James J. Mrs. Caroline Barnes, 330 MURRAY, George F. Mrs. George F. Mur- NELSON, Catl A. Mrs. Clara C. Nelson, R. High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. ray, 5114 Lytle Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. F. D. 3, Woodhull, Ill. CIANCIO, Sam. Mrs. Rosa Crispiciancio. PERHACH, Charles R. John Perhach, Star NELSON, Edward. Fred Nelson, Wilcox, Pa. Cenadi Province, Catanzaro. Italy. Junction, Pa. NELSON, William W. H. S. Nelson, R. F. CLAY, Jack. Miss Emly Gamel, .11 W PICKENS, Buck. Mrs. Nettle Foll, R. F. D. D. 5, Massillon, Ohio. Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. 1, box 11, Bay Springs, Miss. OLSEN, Clarence G. Mrs. C. T. Olsen, 1325 CONSTANTOPOULOS, Panageotes. Mrs. PINTO, Sam. Dave Pinto, 1252 South Ra- Lafayette Avenue, New Orleans, La. Agelike Logarakis, Chicopee Falls, Mass. cine Street, Chicago, Ill. OLSON, Fred. Peter Erickson, 561 West COONEY, Thomas F. Miss Ellen Colligan, POST, Claude C. Mrs. Emma Post, Kiel One hundred and forty-seventh Street, New 153 Elm Street, Newark, N. J. Avenue, Butler, N. J. York, N. Y. COX, George E. Jack Cox, Island, Ky. PUCKETT, Eugene P. Daniel H. Puckett, OLSEN, Ole A. Mrs. S. F. Olsen. Bartlett, Tex. COX, John E. Mrs. Lula M. Cox, 1110 East R. F. D. 1, Salem, Va. PAOLINO, Dominico. Mrs. Vennanda Pao- Fort Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RAASER, Frederick M. Mrs. Bridget Brown, lino, Popoll Aquila, Italy. DI MARCO, Equido. Mrs. Francesea Pol- 7 Smith Street, Belleville, N. J. PARRISH, Edgar. Mrs. Eunice Parrish, lotto, Carbone, Potenzo, Italy. RIXON, William J. Mrs. Annie Rixon, 424 Garsville, IlI. DOTEN, Lawrence E. Albert E. Doten, Stew- Third Avenue. New York, N. Y. PIRO, Vincenzo. Peter Piro, 63 Murdock artville, Minn. ROBERTSON, Carol D. Mrs. Hazel N. Rob- Street. Somerville, Mass. DOW, Dean H. George Dow, Medford, Oreg. ertson, 437 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, PLEDGER, John S. William R. Pledger, R. DRIVER, Rollie I. Rollie I. Driver, Wooden. Mich. F. D. 8, Norman, Cleveland County, Okla. Tex. ROBINSON, Luther. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, POSS, Robert. J. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Poss, DUN LAP, Samuel Joseph. Mrs. Samuel S. R. F. D. 1, Euchee, Tenn. 116 North Patrick Street, Alexandria, Va. Dunlap, 220 Hargrove Avenue, Pittsburgh. ROCK, Frank J. Paul Rock, 1623 West PRYZBYS, John. Mrs. Mandle Goreeki, 615 Pa. Thirty eighth Street, Chicago, Ill. , South Bether Street, Baltimore, Md. DUNN, Abraham L. Charles Dunn, Queen SIOLLY, Fred. Mrs. Alice Sholly, R. F. D. RICHARDSON, Willie F. Mrs. Cullie Rich- Street, Kinston, N. C. 3, Milton, Pa. ardson, R. F. D. 3, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. FENNER, Walter W. Mrs. Harriett Fenner, SIMMONS, William T. Mrs. Annie C. Sim RICHIE, John L. Kate Beagle, R. F. D. 2. 115 Jewel Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mons, 111 Collins Street, Binghamton, Tenn. Henry, N C. FONTER, John. Christ Fonter, Menden, N. Y. STAGNER, CInde Madison. Mrs. Sarah War- RASMIPSSEN, Hans C. Mrs. Maren S. Ras- FULLER, Fred Clevland. Mrs. Allie Fuller, drip, Bedding, Iowa. mussen, 66 Kilzezaldsgade, Copenhagen, 617 Tipton Street, Elkhart, ld. STUDLER, William. Fred W. Stuadler, Linn- Denmark. GARDNER, Wiley B. Mrs. Alma Bray, 113 grove, Ind. RIDDELL, Diamond B. Mrs. Sarah Riddell, Williams Street, Griffin, N. C. STUDSMAN. Olie D. John Stutsman, Hunt- R. F D. 6, Lexington, Ky. GARRETT, John W. Joe C. Garrett, Pleasant ingburg, Ind. SANDLOFER, Abraham. Mrs. Annie Sand- Hill, Okla. SWANN, Albert E. William Swann, 88 Ellis lofer, 314 Henry Street, New York, N. Y. GARY, Arthur Bryan. Mrs. Sarah Gary, 2710 Street Brockton, Mass. SCHPOECK, Charles J Mrs. Anna Sebroeck, Jefferson Avenue, Newport News, Va. SWANSON Frank R. Mrs. Sigrid Swanson, 133 Twenty-seventh Street, Guttenberg, N. J. GRIGLAK, Joseph G. Mrs. Roxie Griglak, 7720 Dobson Avenue, Chicago, Il. SCHULER, Lee A. Henry A. Schuler, 254 Leiseuring, Ia. THOMSON, Thomas. Mrs. Maren Thomson. Fast George Street, Marion, Ohio. HANKE, Theodore. Charles Ilanke, R. F. D. 425 Minn Street, Mitchell, S. Dak. SEAVER, Cbarlie W. Ralph Seaver, Wilder. Va. 4, Centralia, Ill. TOMLIN. Frank F. Miss Ida Ferguson, 1729 SHEFFIELD. Willie L. Mrs. Mattle Sheffield, HANLON, Joseph. Mrs. Bernard Hanlon, South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Ia. Palmetto, FR Freehold, N. J. TOSCANO. Tony. Domenico Toscano, boN SFTFRLINE, Joseph J. Mrs. Anna Sherline, HARDINGER, Willis. Mrs. Kate Hardinger, 187, Saltsburg, Pa. (67 Fox Street, New York, N. Y. 327 East Main Street, Westfield, N. J. T XINOR, Michael J. Miss Mildred Trainor, SMITH, Jpss C. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Malaga HARDMAN, Hari ey C. Luther M. Hardman, Lancaster, Wis. Road. Millville, N. J. 200 Pine Sti ect, Palestine, Tex. TRESSLER, Maynard. Edward E. Tressler, SLEMP, Charles T. Mrs. Mary E. Slemp, HARRELL, Lewis W. Richard C. Harrell, 906 East Seventh Street, Blue Earth, Minn. .iTonesville, Va. Belen, N. Mex. VAN ARSDALE, Edward. Mrs. Jake Garis, SMITH, Willie. David Smith, Chatiagnior. La. HATCH, Arthur M. Mrs. Martha T. Hatch, 519 Bingaman Street, Reading, Pa. SMITH, William H. Mrs. Priscilla Smith, 111 East Texas Street, Denison, Tex. VOLK, William J. John Volk, New Point, Ind. Noven, Va. HELDMAN, Max. Abram Heldman, 1031 WALINSKI, Zygmont. Frank Bucarsk, 279 SOKOLA, Emil Mrs. William Kraniab, 3161 North Sixteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala Lovejoy Street, Buffalo, N Y. East 'orty-fifth Street, Cleveland. Ohio HELVESTON, Charles Henry. Mrs. Julia WALKERI, Raleigh. Mrs. Sarah R. Walker. SOSNOWSKI, Alexander. Stephen Sosnowski, Eleanor Helveston, 2344 North Eleventh Auburn, N. C. 10? Avenue B. Bayonne, N. J. Street, Philadelphia, i'a. W-'LROTII, Clarence B. Mrs. Harriet M. SOFTTHFPRIAND. Charles D. William Wil- HENDRICKS, Alpha Omega. Mrs. Henrietta Walroth, 1133 Franklin Street, Watertown. son Pulaski, Tenn. Hendricks, Manistee, Mich. N. Y. STOTTMAN, Henry H. Theo. Stottman, Chi- HENNIGSEN, Charles W. Mrs. Clara Curdt, WALTERS, Clarence L. Frank Walters, 882 chesba, Okla. 886Sixth Street, Detroit, Mich. Franklin Street, Decatur, Ill. TALLARICO, Demenico. Sam Taliarlen, care HERRMANN, Louis. Henry Herrman, Thayer, WOOD, James E. William H. Wood, Weed- of V. De Luca Co., 801 Webster Avenue, Ill. ville, Elk County, Pa. Pitt'burgh, Pa. HESS. Marion. Mrs. Folly Hess, IHonaker, Va. WOOD, Raymond L. Alonso Wood, 66 Madi- TANNER. Albert. Mrs. Mary Tanner, R. P. HOFFMAN, Dock H. Mrs. Prince Hoffman, son Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. D. 1. West Austintown, Ohio. R. F. D. 1, Gretna, Va. WILSON, Tom, Mrs. Martha McGlothlin, TISDEL, Ole J Ole T. Tisdel, sr. R. F. HOLY, Tony. Mrs. Mary Holy, 1819 Howe haven, Va. D 1. le Lamore, N. flak. Street, Racine, Wis. YOUNCE, William. James Younce, Athens, WARITTR'RN. Lee P. Mrs. M. A. Caradine, HORTON, James G. William Horton, Sunny Tenn. Mincus. Tex. South, Ala. 7WALD, Albert F. Mrs. Margaret Zwald, WIT.LTAMS, John W. Miss Georgte Johnson, HOVEN, William M. John J. Hoven, Selby. Emporium, Pa. 1709 Rware Street, Philadelphia. Pa. S. Dak. RIEBER, Peter L. Mrs. Pauline Rieber, R. WISNTIEWKL. Ienatiu S John J. Wisniew- HOWTON, John W. Mrs. Maggie Howton, F. D. 8, Howe, Ind. ski, 95 Mills Street, Buffalo, N Y. Woodson, Ark. SWEENEY, Roy M. Mrs. Joe Chaney, Wes- WITHROW. Grayson H. C. W. Withrow, HUGHES, John D. Harry Berkey, East Wash- torville, Ill. Goshen, Va. ington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES, William A. R. Mrs. Effie E. James, WORSHAM. Robert B. Joseph Worsham, 845 HUSTON. George. Mrs. Freda -Huston, Cairns. 112 Duncan Avenue, Macou, Ga. Sonfl- Ninth Street. Richmond. Va. brook. Pa. JEFFERSON, William. Mrs. Mattle Jeffer- ZIDFK, Rafeal. Miss Otilla Zidek, 110 Elm IMBESI, Antonio. Mrs. Antonio Imbest, 2275 son, Lynchburg, S. C. Street, Marysville. Kans. Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JORDAN, Benjamin. J. Jordan, 166 Mulberry ARTuGR, Louis .T. Josenh ArIger, 83 Emer- ALBILLAR, Pascual G. Lauro Albillar, Street, Newark, N. J. al1 Street. Westmont. N. J. Mosilla, N. Mex. KEIFER, Max C. William Kefer, Winters, ARTHUR. Osle E. Mrs. Mary G. Arthur. ANDERSON, August. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Tex. Montgomery. W. Va. 1352- Eighty-ninth Avenue, Oakland, Cal. KELLY, George. Mrs. Ellen Kelly, 178 East AVFRY, Alvin L. Mrs. Lessie S. Avery, ANDERSON, Olaf. Mrs. Pauline Anderson, linetieth Street, New York, N. Y. 505 Woodward Avenue, Chippewa Falls, Ashburn, Ga. Wis. KRAMER, William R. Mrs. Barber S. AVTLA, Thomas J. Manuel Smith, box 63, Kramer, 814 Sherman Avenue, Steuben- BERGER, Lynn H. Charles H. Berger, ville, Ohio. Taft, Mass. Minden, Nebr. LAIBERTON, Tnns W. Dennia Lamberton, BAGE. William, Jr. William Bage, Gld- BILLER. Jacob W. Robert P. Biller, Timber. Lowell, Vt. dines, Tex. ville, Va. LEMON, Wayde H. George Lemon, box 56, BOIAS, Francke. Joseph Bolas, Deepriver. BILLINGS, James J. Mrs. Charlotte T. 'II-ben, W. Va. Conn. Billings, Bopewell Junction, N. Y. LENEHAN, John. Mrs. Kate Kane, 519 BRIDGES, Rubert C. Arthur M. Bridges, BISCHOFF, Henry. John Bischoff, R. F. D,. Sirneur Street, Montreal, Canada. Larelo. Mo. 2, Holgate, Ohio. M. P LRTER. Isaac R. Mrs. Delia McCarter, BRITAIN, Glen T. Mrs. Ellem Britain, Re- BISKIE, August J. Albert Biskie, Juniata, 217 Leonard Street, Knoxville, Tenn. public. Mo. Nebr. M DONALD, Charlie. Will McDonald, R. F. BRODERICK, John V. Mrs. Mary Broder- BLOCK, Louis A. Mrs. L. L. Block, East D. 2, Moulton, Ala. ick. 807 Bluff Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Orange Street, Dunellen, N. J. MARINO, Loreto. Carmino Marino, Aquila, BROWN, Clifton. Mrs. Letle Brown, Tallula. BOZARTH, John. Mrs. Mary E. Bozarth, Italy. Miss. Leitchfield, Ky. MITCHELL, Chester S. George W. Mitchell, BRUNTON, Clarkson E. Zachary T. Brun- BRAYTON, Thurston. Mrs. Margurite Brown, box 351. Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama. ton, 501 East South Street, Blair. Nebr. 17 North Reed Avenue, Mobile, Ala. AlOLLERSTROM, Albin J. John A, Moller- BRYANT, Tanner R. Alex. Bryant, 1702 CARHART, Irving W. Mrs. Elizaheth Car- strom, Wahoo, Nebr. New Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Kans6 hart, 206 Rogera Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 21 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

CASTORA, Peter J. Mrs. Anna Castora, 116 BAILEY4 Frank B. George T. Bailey, R. F. KINKER, John B. Mrs. Nannie M. Kinker, West Thirteenth Avenue, Homestead, Pa. D. 3, arrenville, l La Crosse, Va. CHAMPAGNE, Adelisea. Mrs. Adelisa BELLEM, Fernando. Emanuel Bellem, Twin LATINDRIE, Charles H. Mrs. John Laundrie, Champagne, 149 Warren Street, Pawtucket, Falls, Idaho. 203 Sagamore Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. I. BIALKOWSKI, Prokap. John Bialkowski, LEHNERT, Carl J. Mrs. Mary Lehnert, 33 CLEMENS, William R. Mrs. Solena Ellis, South River, N. J. German Street, Berlin, N. H. 2529 West Merideth Street, Philadelphia, BIVENS, Ernest. William W. Bivens, R. F. LOYD, Garland. Mrs. Salli N. Loyd, R. F. Pa. D. 1, Povo, Tenn. D. 2, Maysville, N. C. BROCKER, George H. Mrs. Kate M, Brocker, McGREAVY, CLEMONS, Ansel. Mrs. Manda Clemons, Thomas W. Thomas McGreavy, Persimmon, Ky. Fontana, Kans. care of Cudahy Packing Co., Kansas City, COLLER, Kenneth C. Mrs. Olive Coller, 426 BRUNER, Louis P. John J. Bruner, Cam- Kane. Clough Street, Bowling Green, Ohio. bellton, Tex. MAIOLO, Cosmimo-D. Jos Chieri, 7710 Edge- COMITO, Dominick. Mrs. Rose Comito, 109 BRUSSARD, Charley. Mrs. Aurelia L. Brus- wood Avenue, Swissvale, Pa. East Main Street, Miners Falls, Pa. sard, box 142, Lafayette, La. MOORE. Henry C. Mrs. Henry C. Moore, BUARD, Louis J. John L. Buard, 306 West Carlisle, COOK, John. Mrs. Susie Cook, 3132 Forest Seventh Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ky. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUCKELEW, Luther T. John L_ Buckelew, MULLINS, John J. Mrs. Lizzie Mullins, Do- DAHARSH, Eugene. William Daharsh, Firth, Alma, Okla. than, Ala. Nebr, BURNELL, Lester E. Samuel J. Burnell, 627 MYERS, Isaac W. Mrs. J. Brodebock, R. F. DAVIS, James Thomas. Joseph M. Davis, Jefferson Street. Muskogee, Okla. D. 11, York, Pa. Velma, Okla. CABBELL, Thomas B. Joe N. Cabbell, Joppa, NEELY, James. Mrs. Mary Neely, 1518 South DE BOLD, Rudolph J. Mrs. Mary De Bold, Ky. Twenty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 717 Jackson Avenue, New York, N. Y. CACY, Homer I. Mrs. Bethel Cacy, Davy, PARADIS, Rene. Mrs. Georgina T. Paradis, DEBUS, John. Mrs. Josephine Debrs, 362 W. Va. 26 Ganlin Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. West Forty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. BELLOMASTRO, Frank. Giuseppe Loiacono, PAYNE, Eustace G. William D. Payne, R. F. DECASTRO, Peter. Tom Decastro, Oswego, 42 Front Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. U. 1, Havana, Ark. N. Y. CARLO, Peter. Miss Rosa Carle, 62 Kings- PAYNE, Jack C. Mrs. Jack C. Payne, Ninth DE NAPOLI, Vincent. Mrs. C. Manzi, 37 land Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. and L Streets, Columbus, Miss. East Ninth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CASH. Paul 0. Mrs. Rebecca M. Cash, Acton, PAYNE, Samuel. George Payne, box 19, DEPUY, Ralph E. Rasmus Rasmussen, box Mont. Cuddy, Pa. 28, Utica, S. Dak. CAVANAGH, Jeremiah. Mrs. Bridget Sadler, PAVENTO. Thomas. Joseph Pavento, 1505 DUNN, Charles H. Mrs. Clara Oerlebeck, 126 90 Bedford Street, New York, N. Y. North State Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Williams Street, Lockland, Ohio. CHAMBERS. Fielding. Mrs. Mary Chambers, PERPISCO. Domnieco. Nicolo Pasqueno, R. ELLIS, James M. Mrs. Marian Ellis, Hay- Newton, N. C. F. D. 3, box 1o, Altoona, Pa. ward, Wis. CLANCY, Andy. William Clancy, 1414 South PICHE, Arthur William. Mrs. Eileen N. ERICKSON, Gustaf. Fred Erickson, Wesley- Ringgold Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Piche, 1000 Third Avenue NE., Minneapolis, ville. Pa. CLARK, Thomas P. Thomas A. Clark, R. F. Mian. D. 1, Tryon, N, C. PIGMAN, FAIR, Ira L. Mrs. N. A. Liston, 816 Ver- CLOUTIER, Joseph A. Mrs. Alino Roy Sumpter. James M. Pigman, mont Avenue, Glassport, Pa. Cloutier, Wilson, Okla. Third Street, New Auburn, Me. PLANTE, FOSTER, Fred. Frank Case, 25 Spruce CONOVrER, Lindale. Mrs. Mary Conover, Mode. David Plante, Ames Street, Street, Williamantic, Conn. Adamsburg, Pa. Coventry, R. I. FOTER, Raymond N. Benjamin R. Foster, COASH, Eddie. Mrs. Peter Coash, Martinton, POLK, Omar H. Mrs. Addle Polk, 24 North Smithrille, Tex. Ill. Thirty-seventh Street, Philadelphia. Pa. FOTI, Carmelo. John Le Moya, 1 Miantonomi POLK, William H. Mrs. Andrew Maxwell, Court, Providence, R. 1. COOKE, Carl F. Mrs. Anna C. Cooke, box 60, 14 Sherman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOULKS, Russell Harrison. Mrs. Katherine Rockford, Ohio. POST, Joe B. Mrs. Elizabeth Post, box 431, Foulks, Front Street, Florence, N. J. COOKE, Oscar Hi. Oscar H. Cooke, Center Cleburne, Tex. FOUNTAS, Constantine A. John Taxearhou, Street, Lyon Falls, N. Y. RICHTER, Richard. Gustave Richter, 114 30 Orchard Street, Haverhill, Mass. COON. William D. Mrs. Bertha Coon, Chil- Jackson Street, Paterson, N. J. FOX, Charles. Mrs. Emily Fox, Obanhook, licotho, Mo. RINALDI. Samuel. Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi, N. Dak. COPP, Guy. James W. Copp, 405 Anderson 58 Canal Street, Waterbury, Conn. Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. RINGBERG, Emil G. Mrs. Mary A. Ringberg, GILLIGAN, John. Michael Sherlock, 1086 CORELLO, Bramo. Frank Corello, 925 East Avenue, New York, N. Y. 801 Adams Street, Dorchester, Mass. Park Falls Street, Niatara Falls, N. Y. SANFORD, Lee. Allen Sanford, R. F. D. 4, GOOD, Ralph S. Robert A. Good, Harlowton, DINGLER, Iradell V. Mrs. Effie Dingler, 1209 Fremont, Ohio. Mont. Grand Central Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. GOODWIN, Charles P. W. J. Goodwin, EDENS, James A. James D. Edens, Selma, SNOWDEN, William J. Enoch Payne, Curri. Union City, Pa. N. C. tuck, N. C. GRADY, Louis M. Mrs. E. J. Grady, Quiney, ELLETT, Roy. Mrs. Francis M. Ellett, Arm- SNYDER, Cyrus. Mrs. Mary A. Snyder, Glo- W. Va. strong, Ill. verEap, W. Va. GRIFFIN, Ralph H. George Griffin, Cam- ERICKSON, Oscar A. Mrs. Oscar A. Etick- SPENCER, Caleb. Mrs. Lucinda Spencer, bridge, Vt. son, I. F. D. 3, care of Sakey, Dassel, Minn. Claremont S. C. GRIFFIS, Syrenus S. Frank E. Griffis, Cozad, FISHER, Eugene C. Mrs. Emma L. Fisher, R. STEIN. Max. Mrs. Bessie Cohen, 240 West Nebr. F. D. 3, Urbana, Ill. Forty-eighth Street, New York, N. y. TERITNE, HANLEY, James E. Mrs. M. Hanley, 324 GANNON, Tohn A. Mrs. Mary Gannon, 7 Harry. Mrs. Jennie Terhune, Aldridge Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 121 Sixteeuth Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. TETER. HARDY, William C. Williard GARNETT, Percy E. Mrs. Dora L. Garnett, Carl Philip S. Teter. Chetopa, Kans. M. Hardy, TIOMASON, Harvey. William 11. Abernathy, Rainbow, Tex. 218 East Eighth Street, South Richmond, Grandview, N. C. HARRIS, OFcar. Mrs. Manda Burton, 933 Va. JeTerson Street, Troy, Ohio. GILGO. Lemmie. Mrs. Louisa G. Gilgo, TIM11M, William F. Mrs. May Timm, 2507 Elm Portsmouth, N. C. Street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. HATCH. Alfred Mathew. Mrs. Mary J. Rents, VALLANCE. Andrew B. Miss Irene Val- 10t4 North Third Street, St. Joseph, Mo. GILLIAM, Mack, Miss Mack Gilliam, Edison, lance, 470 West One hundred IIEALY. John. Mrs. James Conner, 216 Har- Tenn. and sixty- mon Street, Coatsville, Pa. fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Tall.FMAN, Halwean. Max Hilfman, 709 East GRIFFITH, Dave. Evan Griffith, Star June- VALLELUNGA, Salvatore. Salvatore Valle- Ninth Street, New York, N. Y. tion, Pa. Inuga, 1650 Alabama Street, San Francisco, HOIIAUGH. Maurice E. Mrs. Anna E. Ho- IiAPP, Henry. Mrs. Mary Ilapp, 3608 North Cal. haugh. R. F. D. 1, Kittanning, Pla. Fifth Street, Philadeiplia, Pa. VAI\ONE, Pasquale. Joseph Varone, 606 HOCKET'. John D. T. M. Hockett, R. F. D. HARKLES. Joss. Mrs. Martha J. Harkless, Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. bor 115, Salem, Va. Daws, W. Va. ERBOS, Joseph. Joseph Verbos, 509 South HOEGGER, Rudolph. John Hoegger, Odell, HARRINGTON, Joseph W. Thomas W. Har- Second Street. Steelton, Pa. III. rincton, Broadway, N. C. YESEY. Thomas P. Mrs. Catherine McClosky, TARRITY, John F. Mis. Bridget Harrity, 748 IIOKAIP, Albert A. Mrs. Anna Hokamp, 33 Woodbine Street. Roxbury. Mass. Md. East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. VERSTRAETE, Theodore. Adolph Verstraete, 121 East Chase Street, Baltimore, IIARTAIAN, Killiam. A. S. Hartman, It. F. D. 20 Bruce Street, Detroit, Mich. HOiPER, James T. Mrs. Wilmoth E. Hop- 0. Tuscola, II. VINCINGUERRA, Jakomo. Guesseppi Une- wr, R. F. D. 6, Jackson, Tenn. aen.Piapeck, N. J. H- NTE, George Hermon. Henry G. Hunte, IENSHAW, Edwin Robert. Mrs. Alma Goff Ilonshaw, Borea, Ky. WALKER, John. Mrs. Annie Rose, Belcher, Hartland, Minn. La. ICE. JOSHUA H. Mrs. Galden Munger, Fort HIGINBOTHAM, John B. Mrs. Susie Higin- Dodge, Iowa. ltham. 437 Bentalou Street. Baltimore. -Md. WENDEL, Joseph. William Wendel, H. F. D. HODEK. Frank. Pat Hodek, Drocket, N. Dnk. 4. Fort Recovery. Ohio. XE HOE. John J. Mrs. A. Kehoe. 612 West HOOK, Emmitt. Mrs. Margaret Hook, 4014 WENDLAND. John. Miss Mary Wendliad, One hundred and forty-third Street, New Josephine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. La Tuta, Colo. York, N. Y. HUDNALL. Gilbert C. Edward L. Hudnall, WERNER. Jacob C. Mrs. Mary Werner, 813 LAN'DRY. Granville J. Rudolph Landry, 4318 Alabama Avenue, St. Elmo. Tenn. Woodward Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erath, La. HU-DSON, George. Mrs. Louise Hudson, 901 WHITTEN. Malcolm L. Mrs. Rachel Whitten, LAPERLE, Omer. Josenh Laperle, 19 Nye Cypress Street. Chicato. IlII. Idbel, Okla. HiDSON, iohert J. Charles D. Hudson, R. Avenue, Acusbneb, Mase. F. D. 1, box 30, South Hill. Va. WIEGAND. John. Mrs. Flora Wiegant, 45 LAiICK. Charles C. Mrs. Minnie A. Larick, i , , Bert. Mrs. Ada Hunter, 437 Pat- Strauss Street. Buffalo, N. Y. "1412 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ton Alley Springfield, 3Mo. Wl.I.IAMS. James C. James W. Williams, AT.TACHUE Nathan. Joseph Hoffman, 69 JOHNSON, Harold A. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, 1R. F. D. 1, Ovalo, Tex. Norfolk Street. New York, N. Y. 14 Bartley Street, Albany, N. Y. WILSON, James M. Mrs. Florence E. Wilson, AN7)IRSON, Akgel J. C. Rance Carter,, JOHNSON.Paul J. Mrs. Maurine Johnson, Marion, Va. Yp:,ingfield. Ga. 2,509 Thompson Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. WOODS. Earl. John Woods, Mound City. Mo. ANDERSON, Oscar W. Mrs. Josephine An- KEELER, Carl W. Henry Keeler, 738 South WRIGHT, Henson F. Mrs. Emma B. Wright, derson, 4910 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Street, Gallon, Ohio. 7718 Juanita Street, Swissvale, Pa. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

* SECTION 1, DECEMBER 30, 1918. ROWLAND, Roy. Caleb Rowland, Excelsior DURKIN, William P. Patrick Durkin, 5 Hil, Springs, Mo. its Court, Milford, Mass. The following casualties are reported CANDIFER, Obie B. Mrs. Collie S. Sandi- SCHMEISKE, Leon William. Mrs . Leon fer, R. F. D. 1, Hester, N. C. Schmelske, 334 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, by the commanding general of the Ameri- STECH, James M. Mrs. Catherine Stech, Mich. can Expeditionary Forces: 3048 Hamlin Avenue, South Chicago, III. REMBERT, Falmon. Abraham Rembert, TARCEAS, Charles. Mrs. Pauline Terceas, Marshville, S. C. Killed in action ------45 1718 West Nineteenth Street, Coney Island, SWANK, Zebley T. Mrs. Anna M. Swank, Died of wounds ------2 N. Y. 3547 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Died of accident and other THOMPSON, Benjamin H. Mrs. Mary B. Thompson, Burkes Garden, Va. Died of Disease. causes--- .------10 WURL, William L. Albert Wurl, Tomahawk, Died of disease ------46 Wis. LIEUTENANTS. Wounded severely ------112 Died of Wounds. BROGAN, Lawrence E. Mrs. T. Hardee Bro- Missing in action ------57 gan, 1452 Webster Street, New Orleans, La. LIEUTEONANTS. KENNY, Henry J. Mrs. T. Kenny, 183 West BURCHILL, Joseph E. Mrs. John Burchill, Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Total------302 31 West Ninety-second Street, New York, McALPINE, Malcolm W. C. W. McAlpine, N. Y. 410 Lamont Terrace, South Bend Ind CUPPLES, Lorne L. Mrs. L. L. Cupples, 116 McNEIL, Herbert L. Mrs. Y. W. McNeil, Killed in Action. Grove Street, Lowell, Mass. 2012 Smith Street Houston, Tex. WHITE, Clarence imer. Mrs. Ruth Clark LIEUTENANTS. SCRUGGS, Samuel J. S. Scruggs, Shawnee, Okla. White, 201 North Broadway, Fairfield, Ohio. BRAHAM Robert Weakley, jr. R. W. Bra- SERGEANTS. ham, Plainview, Tex. SExRANTS. PINLAYSON, Allan. Miss Pearl Finlayson, HUNTZINGER, Howard P. Mrs. Margaret HOLLADAY, Harry. George B. Holladay, 761 18 Summer Street, Keene, N. H. Huntainger, 2158 Bailey Street, Buifalo, South Fifty-first Street, Philadelphia Pa. GRTINIG, Paul D. Mrs. Oliva L. Grunig, N. Y. LARSON, Joseph C. Mrs. Anton Larson, Hotchkiss, Colo. LERCH, Henry, jr. Mrs. Martha Lerch, 66 2720 Thirty-first Avenue, South Minneapo- LARSON, Louis H. Carl Larson, Menominie, Enfield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. lis, Minn. Wis. MAcDONALD, Hugh D. Mrs. Anna MacDon- RYAN, Patrick. Miss Maud Osborne, Gatton, MARTIN, Robert. Mrs. Emily Martin, 232 aId, 2015 Grant Avenue, Bustleton, Pa. Australia. Arnold Street, New Bedford, Mass. SHEPARD, George G. Thomas B. Shepard, WAGONER1t. WHITE, Albert P. Richard James White, 65 681 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. Brownville Avenue, Lynn, Mass. WEBSTER, Roy P. Mrs. Mary H. Webster, SMELLEY, Leon. Mrs. Ida Smelley, Quit- 6912 Perry Avenue, Chicago, Ill. man, La. COOl. SIRGHANTS. CORPORALS. HAUGER, Charles R. Harry Harrison Hau- FORBES, Thomas A. Mrs. Georgianna ger, Garrett, Pa. DELIUS ClInton F. Henry M. Delius, Lafol- Forbes, 96 North Main Street, Barre, Vt. RATHBUN, Guy S. Fred Rathbun, Kelso, lette, Tenn. Wash. STROH, Henry. Henry Stroh, 800 B Street, PRITATES. SCANDORA, Rocco. Mrs. Rose Ruberstone, Lincoln, Nebr. ALLISON, Jesse. J. William Allison, Hol- 312 Lincoln Avenue, Bristol, Pa. THOMPSON, Columbus C. Sylvester Van- land, Mo. WHITE, Floyd P. Charles White, 5652 La- teess, R. V. D. 2, Monticello, Mo. BRIND, Albert. Mrs. Bertha Dolphin, 150 fayette Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WAGONER. Paterson Avenue, Paterson, N. J. CARNEY Stephen A. CORPORALS. CARTER, Robert H. Joe Carter, R. F. D. 1, Mrs. Lola Carney, Sumrall, Miss. Ollin, ill. BURKHARDT, Richard A. Mrs. Matilda PRIVATIE. COTTEN, Howard L. Fred D. Cotten, Cleve- Burkhardt Beach, N. Dak. land, N. Dak. DEHLER, Irederick C. Miss Anna Dehler, BRASHER, Wille. Phill R. Brasher, R. V. D. DAVIS, John T. Will A. Davis, R. F. D. 1, 1907 Fairmont Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2, Decaturville, Tenn, Chilton, Tex. McKEOWN, John Charles. William F. Han- CASE, George H. Cassius H. Case, Cyphers, GIORZA, Peter. Frank Giorsa, Lexington, nan, 55 Sprague Avenue, Lonsdale R. I. Minn. Mo. SCHAEFFER, Henry M. Edward gchaeffer, CLEVENGER, Glen 0. B. M. Clevenger, Vib- HEIGHTON, Patrick. Ben Helghton, R. F. 6 Church Street, Bethlehm, Pa. bard, Mo. D. 3, Stanloy, Wis. SWANGO, Reveille E. Henry Swango, R. F. FALL, Frank. Mrs. Grace Fall, 727 West HINKAMP, Ted H. August Hinkamp, 5454 D. 3, Sanders, Ky. Third Street, Des Molnes, Iowa. Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GOURDEAU, Emile C. Mrs. Louise Gourdeau, JENKINS, Elmer. Emery Jenkins, 49 East ENGINEER. 186 Twenty-second Street Portland, Oreg. BALL, Joseph Barker, Mrs. Georglanna Burt Fifth Street, London Ohio. HOHN, Joseph. Andrew hohn, 684 feorge JONES, John. Miss Lula Clark, Warchula, Ball, El Monte, Cal. Street, Greensburg, Pa. Fla. PRIYATE9. LEWIS, Harvey E. Edwin Lewis, Janelew, KIRKHAM, Earl. Mrs. George Bennett, 120 W. Va. BAETZ, Leonard B. William Henry Baets, East Seventh Street, Michigan City, Ind. 739 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. LISY, Louis A. Mrs. L. A. Lisy, S621 Capital LIKLEY, Admund M. Mrs. Elizabeth Likley, BAIN, James R. J. Bain, 928 Pacific Street, Avenue, Cleveland, OhIo. 8 Easton Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Portland, Oreg. LORENZ, Grant W. Mrs. William Lorenz, Ex- LYON, Fred Gregory. Mrs. George Fred BLACKMORE, Lesse D. Miss Lula f. Elake- celsior Minn. Lyon, 42 Pleasant Street, Danbury, Conn more, Stilwell, Okla, PAGLIAkO, Ralph. Joseph Pagliaro, S Gardi- McCLATCHEY, Rocum. Mrs. Franes e. BOYCE, James. Miss Mary Swanton, 249 nor Street Amsterdam, N. . Clatchey, box 17, R. F. D. 3, Holly Springs, Clinton Street, New York, N. T. QUICK, Christopher. Mrs. Mary Quick, Cory- Miss. BTJLLERS, Frederick W. Charlie Bullers, don Ind. MARKE, Gottlieb. Mrs. Mary Marke, 1155 Hamilton, Ne SCHVITT Peter Donat. Peter Schmitt, Main Thirty-second Street, Moline, Ill. CHRISTIANSEN, Jens. Mrs. Dorthea Chris- Street, Merrill, Wis. MARRIOTT, Manley. William Marriotta tiansen, Kalundberg Swenstirup, Denmark SMITH, George. Charlie Smith, Brownstown, Wales, N. Dak. COLBERT Donald r, Mrs. Sarah Cross, Ill. MARSHALL, James R. Harry J. Marshall, Neoga. ill. SPROUSHI, David E. Mrs. Louisa R. Sprouse, 2830 Frankfort Avemue, Louisville, Ky. CONNORS, John J. Daniel Conners, 567 1531 Twelfth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. MILLHR, Otto H Mrs. H. Miller, 667, corner Hunters Point Avenue, Long Island City, STENBERG, John H. August Neau, R. F. D. Silver and Edward Streets, Marion, Ohio. N. T. 1. Somers, Wis. MORGAN, Earnest P. Mrs. Alice V. Call, CRISP, Lester M. Mrs. Bettle Crisp, Mac- STERNBERG, Fred C. Sifert Kohland, Til- 1927 North Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pa. clesfield, N. C. den, Nebr. PREWETT. John H. James Prewett, 77 Line DUGGAN. Patrick H. Mrs. Mary Duggan, STEWART, Robert A. Mrs. Kate Stewart, den Street, Riemphis Tenn. Bangor, Cal. 530 East One hundred and thirty-fourth RICHARDSON, Jon A. Robert Rickards.,, BRICKAON, Axel T. Miss Bather Scorp, Street, New York, N. Y. Herdville, Nebr. Comfrey, Minn. WARD, Edward. John Ward, Westville, Pa. ROWE, Willie. Mrs. girdie Rowe, care of Ed PRALHIY, John A. Bdward Fraley, R. F. D. WILLIAMS. Martin Fielding. John H. Wil- Hoover. St. George, S. C. 2, Lesox, Mich. liams, Brooklln, W: Va. SPENCE. Albert T. Mrs. Bi1aheth Spence, GREAR, Harold C. Joseph B. Greer, R. P. WILSHER, William S. William Wilsher, 24 Swedesboro, N. . D. 2, Montgomery, Ala. Boroughiew Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. STUBER, Edward L. Mrs. Abdie Stuber, 22$ GRUBB, William F. Mrs. Nellie Grubb, 1462 North Prospect Street, St. Marys, Ohio. Ninth Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Died of Accident and Other Causes. WOOD, Clarence E. Samuel Wood, R. V. D. 2, HOLLAND, Harold. John Holland, 732 ]If- LIBUTAXANTS. Lafayette, N. T. teenth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. FREEMAN Willard J. Dr. F. W. Freeman, ZEICHNER, Harry. Mrs. Pauline Greenberg, LBWRNBERG, Alfred. August Levenberg, Lynnfeld Center, Mass. 3714 Paulding Avenue, New York, N. Y Granville Ill GARDINER, Edward H. Mrs. B. C. Gardiner, HARBACK, Russell Charles. Charles Frank McDONALD,. Anthony. Mrs. Mollie McDon- 131 Mount Vernon Street, Boston Mass. lin Harback, Mill Hall, Pa. ald, 4324 McLean Avenue, Chicago, III. KERLBT, Lindolph E. T. B. Kerley, Simp- HOLLAND, Hulbert R. Mrs. Martha Hollan(% MORBY Clyde L. Mrs. Gladys Foster, Wind- son, Ill. R. F. D. 3, box 204, Memphis Tenn sor, 6. BUGLEE. NELSON, Uaruett 0. Joseph W. Nelson, NELSON, Arthur J. Mrs. Julia Carroll, 7811 Simoda, W. Va. San Pedro Street, Los Angeles, Cal. CORTES, Frank E. Mrs. Dora Atwood, 200 PETERSON, Laurence S. Mrs. Ella R. Peter- OLLIS, James M. Mrs. Hannah Ollis, Ben- Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. son, 2740 St. Peter Street, New Orleans, La. Son, Ill. WAGONER. REILLY, Terrence Christopher. Mrs. Joseph PALMIER, Glarpan. Gauge Salvatone, 12 BARROW, Columbus Eugene. Walter Barrow, C. Reilly, 2333 North Spring Avenue, 8t, Stanton Street, New York, N. Y. 1508 Amhurst Street, Brunswick, Ga. Louis, Mo. PHELPS, Harry L. Lewis H. Phelps, Plym- TAYLOR, Joseph J. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, 58 outh, ill. PRIVATES. Goddard Street, Fitchburg, Mass. RICCIO, Michele. Angelo Rieclo, Pledemont, BOYKEN, William. Nancy Meeks, Chester, THOMPSON Andrew. Mrs. Ross Thompson, Talif (Libiciani) Province Caserta, Italy. Pa. R. F. D. 1, Twining, Mich. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONTALY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. M3 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHINGj

WAFFET, Joseph. W. F. Waffet, Mahanoy BROOKS, Leslie F. James Brooks, Cooke- GREGORY, Harry F. Mrs. Ella E. Sued, City, Pa. ville, Tenn. grass, 1.501 Clark Avenue, Hannibal, Mo. WEEDMAN, Judson S. Smith Y. Weedman, BROWN, Frank l. LeRoy Brown, 810 South GULLO, Michael. Glaseppi Gullo, R. F. D. 5, Farmer City, Ill. Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Fla. Ybor City, WEST, James V. Mrs. Jennater Lewis, 608 BRUNO, Antonio. Rocco Bruno, Coleto Erti- HALL, Roy B. Bion F. Hall, 314 Pennsyl- Ohio Street, Jeffersonville, Ind. cone, Italy. vania Avenue east, Warren, Pa. CONKLIN, Ralph L. Fred C. Conklin, 222 HALLMAN, Fred F. Mrs. Anna Hallman, Wounded Severely. Henry Street, Danville, Va. R. F. D. 2, Berlin, Wis. COUCH. Duff S. Mrs. Martha A. Couch, R. CAPTAIN. HAMILTON, Albert J. Airs. Belle Hamilton, F. D. 4, Plckens, S. C. box 97, Bellingham, Wash. DREEN, Vincent C. Mrs. Mary Breen, 1290 CRAIG, Ernest R. John Craig, 824 South HAWS, Fern. George W. Haws, R. F. D. 25, Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Twenty-seventh Street, Omaha, Nebr. Chrisman, Ill, CRANFORD, Jessie T. Mrs. Ora F. Andrews, LIEUTENANTS. HUNTER, Samuel. John Hunter, Aryder, 1608 Henrietta Avenue, East St. Louis, II. N. Dak. BAGLEY, Raleigh A. Raleigh 0. Bagley, CRUMPLER, Elliatt. Haywood Crumpler, JACKSON, Edward W. Mrs. Mary Kneip, Moyock, N. C. Rose Hill, N. C. Deepwater, Mo. BOSIART, Clairmont S. George M. Boshart, CUNNINGHAM, John. Mrs. Cornelia Cun- JONES, Robert F. Mrs. Florence Jones, 112 127 Summit Street, Batavia, N. Y. ningham, Killge, S. C. East Chestnut Street, East Rochester, N. Y. BROWN, Ernest C. Thee Brown. care of LONG, Charles F. Mrs. Katherine Long, 67 KEISER, George W. Mrs. Brown Ross Shoe Co., Knoxville, Tenn. Connellsville Street, Uniontown, Pa. Hannah Keiser, 1633 North Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, BUCK, Frank P. James it Buck, Rural Re- LOVE, Oscar. Theodore Love, Proctorville, Pa. treat Va. Ohio. LARSON, Herman 0. Oscar Larson, Osakis, CIMIOTTI, Walter E. Mrs. Walter E. Cimi- LOWE, William J. Mrs. Louise Lowe, Man- Minn. otti, 511 West One hundred and thirteenth teca, Cal. LEREALT, Felix. Edward Lerena, R. F. D. 1, Street, New York, N. Y. Warren, DEVOS, John J. John L. Devos, 3015 Syca- McCAULY, John Hercules. Mrs. Lilly Me- Mass. more Street, Cauly, 112 Furnace Street, Marquette, Mich. LINNERTZ. Arthur Seymour. Mrs. Mary Lin- Milwaukee, Wis. MAMCHICZ, Michael. Mrs. Olga Barasuks, nerts, R. F. D. 2, Prairie du Rocher, Il. FRENCH, Gardner A. Mrs. Georgiana G. 407 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LINSCOTT, James Francis. Mrs. Jack Camp- French, Livermore Falls, Me. MEUWISSEN, Paul. Herman Meuwissen, boill 500 Broadway, Newport, R. L , lCCOLLUM, John. Mrs. Drui Collins Mc- LOMBARDO, Collum, Gallion, Ala. Chaska, Minn. Frank. Mrs. Domina Taule, Bo- A. Marks, 149 MIX, Francis L. Frank T. Mix, Alameda, vnne, Proviacio Del Fuch, Italy. MARKS, Edward A. Edward Cal. Leverett Street, Detroit, Mich. Missing in Action. PHILLIPS, Albert. Mrs. Margaret Phillips, NELLIS, John J., Jr. John Nellis, 364 Wash- 102 Logan Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. inaton Street, Taunton, Mass. LIEUTRETANTS. ROAT, George L. Edwin C. Rloat, 610 North O'BRIEN, John M. Mrs. Anna O'Brien, 4543 KENDALL, Herbert R. Mrs. C. S. Kendall, Fifty-seventh Street, West Phiiadelphia, Pa Evans Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 311 Cypress Avenue, Santa Ana, Cal. 5WfILSON, Thomas Harold. Mrs. Wiliam PATTERSON, John H. Mrs. Sarah F. Doley, LOCKWOOD, Milton K. William W. Lock- Hazard Wilson, 162 Hoilbrok Avenue, De- 1426 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. wood, 1853 North Avenue, Bridgeport, troit, Mich. PAULEY, William. Mrs. Matilda Pauley, R. Conn. SERGEANTS. F. D. 2, Rose Hill, Va. MANDELL, Samuel P. George S. Mandell, FELTS, Ester. Emmett Felts, 120 Main QUIGLEY, Thomas S. Mrs. M. Quigley, Os- Boston Evening Transcript, 394 Washing- Street, Fries, Va. wego, Oreg. ton Street, Boston, Mass. FINE, Charles Alton. Mrs. Addle Fine, 140 ROSSI, Emile. Sisto Roassi, 703j East Dom- inick Street, Rome, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, Charles. U. S. Schwartz, 4558 Milon Street, Spartanburg, S. C. Otto. Will H. Ruppert, general Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LEDDY, James. Miss Mary Patterson, 680 RUIPPERT, SCOTT, William E. LMrs. Elinore Frances North delivery, Wheaton, Mo. Thirty-fourth Street, West Philadel Flem. Scott, 3738 Prospect Street, Kansas City, phia, Pa. SALYERS, Ed. Miss Maggie Cotron, Mo. CORPORALS. SE OS, George B. Nathan Sessons, 12 TIFFANY, George. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, CARLSTEDT, Oscar G. Mrs. 0. G. Carl- Water Street, Ossining, N. Y. 158 East Sixty-second Street, New York, stedt, Cumberland, Ind. SHOULTS, Odis E. Mrs. Manda. F. Shoults, N. Y. CRISPIN, Vern R. Frank Crispin, Mountain Potosi. Mo. VOGEL, Theodore K., Jr. Mrs. Mary . Vogel, Grove, Mo. STANISIESKI Wactaw. Miss Mary Golinski, R. F. D. 3, box 02, Jacksonville, N. C. GUETIIS, Herman Frank. Mrs. Herman F. Wickliffe, Ohio. SERGEANTS. Gueths, 239 Morris Street, Fond du Lac, STEWART, Frank Dudley. Mary Stewart CRAIG, William E. Mrs. Mattle Craig, 266 Wis. Kumpel, R. F. D. 1, Medford, N. J. College Street, Somerset, Ky. HICKSON, Julian C. William H. Hickson, STULCE, Raymond A. Charles Stulce, Pacific, Donalsonville, Ga. SAUNDERS, David A. Frank Durant, 3748 Mo. Ellis Avenue, Chicago, l1. KELLY, Agustine C. Albert F. Church, Lau- TASKER, Robert I. Mrs. Emma Lowe, 2030 rel, Miss. I Street NW., Washington, D. C. PRIVATES. RYALS, John P. Mrs. Mary M. Ryals, R. F. TAYLOR, Owen L. G. M. Taylor, Pratt City, ANDERSON, Oscar N. Nels Anderson, Big D. 1, Benson, N. C. Ala. Lake, Minn.. MECHANICS. TOAL, Peter M. Mark Toal, R. F. D. 3, San- ASKINS, Challe W. Albert Askins, Loling- DERLAERE, Archie. Mrs. Emma Danolf, born, Iowa. ton, Ill. Waterloo, Wis. WHARTON. Sam J. Mrs. Virginia Wharton, BEHRENS, Hein H. Jacobs Behrens, 004 KIPLER, Fred M. Mrs. Louise Eckhart, Fredericktown, Ohio. Cedar Street, Muscatine, Iowa. Franklin Grove, IRI. WISEMAN, LAnnie H. Wilburn T. Wiseman, BURSE, Jan. Mrs. Annie Zurnska, 21 Spruce R. F. D. 6, Winchester, Tenn. Street, Worcester, Mass. PRIVATES. WOODY, Nathan L. Joe Woody, Del Rio, CERNOHORSKY, foe. Frank Slerak, 149 EGAN, George H. Mrs. Mary Egan, 105 Tenn. West Austin Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Daisy Street, Syracuse, N. Y. YOUNT, William Robert. John D. Yount, 901 CLEMONS, William. Mrs. Nancy Clemons, FINK, Isidore. Joe Wasserstein, 2-4 Attor- North Twelfth Street, Nashville, Tenn. McDougal, Ark. ney Street, New York, N. Y. EWEIN, Joseph. Rachlmiel Zwein, Ivanova, CROCKETT, Marvin L. Andrew Crockett, JOSEFOWSKI, Julien. No emergency ad- Bosneseuk, Sena Street, Wladimer, Russia, Tangier, Va. dress given. AHRENDS, Fred. Henry Abrends, Mountain FORD, Charles T. Mrs. Mary J. Ford, Bran- LONGO, Matthew. Peter Longo, Treverton, View, N. J. son, Mo. Pa. ANDERSON, Grover S. Mrs. Emma Ander- GRIMMEISS, John A. Miss Mary Grimmelss, MANNING, J. Mrs. T. J. Manning, 182 son. 1665 Lafonde Street, St. Paul, Minn. St. Joseph's Hospital, Omaha, Nelr. .llcott Street, Brattleboro, Vt. JOLLY, Theodore. Theodore Jolly, 2004 ANDERSON, Hans E. Mrs. Diana Anderson, Thirty-eighth MARTINEAU, Warren. Mrs. Warren Mart- 340 Kenwood Avenue, Belolt, Wis. Place, Chicago, Ill. nean, 42 South River Street, Plattsburg, ANDERSON, William E. Mrs. Olina Ander- LINDLEY, Will F. Charley E. Lindley, N. Y. son, Prairie Farm, Wis. R. F. D. 3, Macon, Miss. NATOLI, Joseph. Mrs. Gatarino Natoli, ANDREANO, Antonio. Mrs. Gelsomina De McBRIDE, Latrelle. John Michael McBride, Brolo, Messina Province, Italy. Vinqunso, Rinero, Sannitico, Italy. R. F. D. 2, Columbia, Miss. O'CONNELL, William. John O'Connell, Cast- ARCANTI, Henry. Louis Arcanti, 21A Bel- McERLOY, John J. MIs. Ridget McEuroy, tiedermot, Ireland. mont Street, Somerville, Mass. Carrick Makeenon, Ballinamorl, County O'HARA, Samuel B. Mrs. Ethel B. O'Hara, BALDWIN, Isaac L. Isaac M. Baldwin, Tun- Leitrium, Ireland. Rosedale, Mo. McPHAIL, James A. Miss Katie Saunders, ORR, Roland. Mrs. Trudie Hamby, Tallassee, nel Hill, Ga. BENION Ernest N. Mrs. Lois H. Benion, R. F. D. 2, box 92, Bakersfield, Cal. Ala. MANN, Hugh B. Mrs. Maggie S. Mann, PACHECO, Ysagas. Mrs. Pableta Pacheeo, R. F. b. 1, Center Point, lowa. Johnsville, Wheatland, Wyo. CONIGLIO. Joseph. Miss Mary Coniglio, 281 Ark. PATTON, William Richardson. William John Front Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MANN, Ray. Blon Mann. Hamet, Cal. Patton, R. F D. 1, Venetia, Pa. COOK. Harold H. Delos Cook, Arlington, Vt. MATUSZCZAK, Lawrence Andrew. Andrew PAVLIK, John. Andy Paviik, 4238 Gifford CORBIN, Wilbur Fillmore. Mrs. Isaac M. Matuszczak, 28 Reokland Axenue, Buffalo, Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Acker. 1003 Mufilin Street, Huntington, Pa. N Y. PELLERIN, Arthur. Mrs. Emily Pellerin, R. COTTON, Jesse T. Mrs. Ezra A. Cotton, MILLENER, Harry A Fred J. Mlener, 588 F. D. 2, Ludlow, Mass. Hall, La. Child Street, Rochester, N. Y. BOILEAU, Daisy. Daval Solleau, Lewisburg, DALY, Edward. Mrs. Mary Daly, 1IT East OUDERKIRK, Nelson R. Hily Ouderkirk, Co- Ila. School Street, Woonsocket, R. I. hotton, N. Y. WHOMAS, Peter. Mrs. Pascaline Thomas, 104 DE WARL. Camiel. Camiel Babander, 510 SERENSON, Walter L. Peter Serenson, 5738 Railroad Street, Rome, N. Y. North Street, Lansing, Mich. Sangamon Street, Chicago, Ill. ,VERDONI Gastano Glutino Verdoni, Capi- EDWARDS, James 0. Adalaska F. Edwards, SOWARDS, Lewis M. Jasper Shofts, Mc- strano, Italy. Greenup, IlI. Arthur, Vinton County, ()k o. ANDERSON, LeRoy. Mrs. Rose Dillinger, GARLkND. Carlos. Joseph M. Garland, SVEJDA, Frank. Jim Svejda, Dorchester, Decatur, III. Ewart, N. C. Nebr. BALLETTI, George A John Balletti, 114 GIMLICH, Henry. Mrs. Kate Gimlich, 123 BURNSTEEL, Harry G. Mrs. Bessle Burn- Jackson Street, Hoboken, N. Y. Elm Avenue, Evansville, Ind. steel, 134 Ann Street, Morristown, Pa. 24 TITE OFFICIAL TJ. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING, CRETA, Frank. Antonio Creta, 60 Jefferson FOWLER, John W. William Fowler, R. F. D. PRIVATES. Street, Waterbury, Conn. 4 Oswego, Kans. FOPPE, Bernard A. Mrs. Mary Anna Foppeg DENHAM, Edward W. Jack N. Denham, HAMRICK, Gale. Mrs. Della Hamrick, Breese, Ill. 1900 Peabody Street, Dallas, Tex. Adamston, W. Va. JOHNSON, Henry W. Mrs. Lizzie Johnsonp ERDMAN, Carl H. William Erdman, R. F. D. HERRON, Charles Homer. Charles W. Her- 328 North Wade Street, Mexico, Mo. 2, Marathon, Wis. ron, Washburn, Ill. KARPUZAS, Nicholas G. Lesper Karpuzasy EVENSON, Andrew. John Olson, Malta, HOFFMAN, Harry. Mrs. Melissa Petithom, Kaiya, Greece. Mont. Sardina, Ohio. KERR, Wilber M. Eugene E. Kerr, Lamar, GOSCINSKI, Floriam. Mrs. Mary Goscinski, JONES, Thomas A. Mrs. Wilford A. Dine, Colo. 1813 Twenty-second Street, Bay City, Mich. 1 Swan Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. HEMPHILL, James F. Mrs. Sarah J. Nichol- KOVALA, Oscar F. Mrs. Fred Kovala, box -Died of Disease son, 168 Kirkwood Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. 661, Hancock, Mich. HUNT, Fred. Mrs. Anna Hunt, 268 Ten-Mile LE BLANC, Camille J. Daniel La Blanc, LIEUTINANT. Road, Royal Oak, Mich. 207 Nash Road, New Bedford, Mass. WHYLAND, Vincent S. No emergency ad, JOHNSON, William. Mrs. Ragnhild Johnson, LONG, Samuel R. James 0. Long, Ellenboro, dress given. R. F. D 4 box 41, Atwater, Minn. N. C JONES, William C. Mrs. John Wernock, NOONAN, Edward B. Mrs. Ellen Noonan, SERGEANT. Quay, Okla. 7 Gardner Street, Exeter, N. H. SIMMS, James I. Mrs. C. H. Simms, 118 LANCI, Louis. Mrs. Mamie Mondello, 41 Nor- STAINROOT, Nathan. Frank Salzer, 46 South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. man Street, Boston, Mass. Barlett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NURsB. LAVIN, Martin A. Thomas J. Lavin, 840 STROUD, Clarence Alva. Mrs. Ruth Stroud, Seneca Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. St. Francisville, Ill. HARKEY, Tula Lake. Miss Blanche Frazier, LEACH, William G. Mrs. Mary Brown, Union TALBOTT, Ernest R. Hamilton Talbott, El- 611 West One hundred and twelfth Street, Grove, Ala. liott, Iowa. New York, N. Y. McCLANNAHAN, Norman R. Samuel Me- TOOMBS, Harry L. Mrs. Hazel Toombs, MUSICIAN. Clannahan, Milledgeville, Ill. Newell, Iowa. MEHL, Howard Olaf. J. H. Mehl, Frost, MANN, Willie L. Mrs. Mary M. Swepston, TWIGG, Hobart M. Mrs. Bell Twigg, 425 Minn. Quanah, Tex. Seymour Street, Cumberland, Md. MARKLE, Oliver. Mrs. Mary Markle, R. F. D. VAN NOFFERT, Morris. Mrs. Rachel Ri- WAGONER. 4, Quaker City, Ohio. naldi, 2558 West Superior Street, Chicago, LYON, Lonnie L. Mrs. James L. Lyon, Binger, MELICK, John 0. Alonso Melick, general Ill. Okla. delivery. Rapid City, Manitoba, Canada. VINDIGNI, Gaetano. Salvatore Vindigni, 581 PRIVATES. MIKOLAJCZAK, John. Albert MIkolajczak, Pembroke Street, Bridgeport, Conn. BODDEN, Hallord. Mrs. Tyra Bodden, care 1056 Well Street, Milwaukee, Wis. WADE, William D. John Z. Wade, Lancaster of Mrs. H. M. Waits, Mount Auburn, Ohio. MOREAU, William. Mrs. Rosp Moreau, 2205 County, Conestoga, Pa. BOWMAN, Edward W. Ole Bowman, Detroit South Main Street, Fall RIver, Mass. WALLACE Robert Y. Newton Wallace, So- Harbor, Wis. NORVILLE, Walter. Brack Wagers, Urban, cial Circle, Ga. BURBAN, Eddie J. Henry Mollman, star Ky. Died of Wounds. route, Vevay, Ind. PERILLO, Joseph. Mrs. Nicolina Pirone, CARLINO, Thomas C. Charles Carlino, 518 Bellosguarde, Province of Salerno, Italy. LIEUTENANTS. West Division Street Chicago, Ill. ROUSE, Fay S. Charles Rouse, 380 East Or- CLARK, Fred E. Clifford E. Beach, Daxton, CARTER, Elmore. Mdrs. Ida Carter, 2215 leans Street, Otsego, Mich. Ill. Adams Street, St. Louis, Mo. SAYLES, Charlie E. Mrs. Mary I. Sayles, GOUTH, Harold E. Ob Gouth, 17 State CHANEY, Henry B. Lewis A. Chaney, R. FM Raymond, Wash. Street, New York, N. Y. D. 1, Paces, Va SMILEY, Charles. James Smiley, Haven, LIESER, William A. Mrs. Dora M. Lieser, DOMMEL Walter F. Mrs. Catheryne E. Dom- Kans. St. Henry, Ohio. mel, 72A' Manor Street, Lancaster, Pa. STROT, Arthur F. Fred Strot, 202 Twelfth SERGEANT. DOWDY, Percy G. Jacob Cox, Shawborro, Street, Rockford, Ill. N. C. TUSSEY, George. Mrs. R. Tussey, 113 Fourth HUTTON, Robert. William Liddle, Great EBERSOL, Arthur A. Arthur Ebersol, sr., Street, Frankfort, Ky. Neck, N. Y. Paonia Colo. CORPORALS. FEELINGS, Cephuk. Thomas Feelings, R. F. D. 6 box 137, Statesboro, Ga. SECTION 2, DECEMBER 30, 1918. LEWIS, Arthur W. C. G. Lewis, 306 Park Place, Spokane, Wash. GERRINGER, Charlie M. Peter J. Gerringer, McNARY, James K. P. Mrs. Clara White. route 1, box 51, Gibonsville, N. C. - The following casualties are reported 1225 Fifth Avenue, Chicago Heights, Il. GRAHAM, Jesse M. Mrs. Lillian E. Graham, by the commanding general of the Ameri- BROCK, Earl E. Ernest Brock, South New- R. F. D. 1, Lake Park, Iowa. can Expeditionary Forces: bury, Vt. HALEY, Hezzie. Mrs. Bessie Haley, Gary, BRONSON, Ray. Mrs. Mary Bronson, 119 W. Va. Killed in action ------32 Grove Street, Springfield, Ohio. HANSON Victor F. H. Mrs. Nielson, 272 Died of wounds------29 BRYAN, Robert. Henry Bryan, Columbia, Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of accident Ky. HARRIS, Robert L. Mrs. Ogle Harris, Mill and other CASTIGLIONE, Guiseppe. Biago Castiglione, Cap, Va. causes------5 Spizzano Grande, Cosenza, Italy. HOOVER, Adam. Lincoln Hoover, R. F. D. 2, DRAY, Ralph E. Alva Dray, R. F. D. 1, Crestline, Ohio. Died of disease ------45 Johnson, Wounded Modale, Iowa. JOHNSON Albert. Mrs. Anna severely ------122 DUMAW, Elmer. Mrs. Mary Moore, 197 Spring Vralley, Minn. Missing in action ------6 Preston Street, Detroit, Mich. MARKSON, David. Mrs. Jennie Markson, 74 FLANDERS, Felix. Mrs. Hester W. Flan- West Union Street, Kingston, N. Y. ders, R. F. D. 3, Balbridge, Ga. MERCIER, Ernest J. Mrs. E. Mercier, 18 Total ------239 GENDRHAU, Ephrlam. Mrs. Leonia Blanche King Street, Burlington, Vt. Gendreau, box 139, Thorndike, Mass. MILLER, Harry A. Mrs. Margaret Miller, GOLOB, Nathan. Samuel Golob, 150 Ross 2520 North Saginaw Street, Flint, Mich. Killed in Action. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLER, Jack. Miss Kate Trip, 29 Cherry, Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. LIEUTENANTS. HARPER, Frank V. Mrs. Emma Harper, 2210 West First Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MOSELY, Paul A. Mrs. Edna S. Mosely, R. LOCKE, Edward H. Mrs. Edward H. Locke, HOEFFTNER, Herbert 0. Theodore Hoeffner, F. D. 1, Austell, Ga. Madison, Me. Osmond. Nebr, NEVEL, Virb L. George W. Nevel, Elizabeth, WILBUR, Charles R. Mrs. Charles H. Wil- IANUZZI, Thomas. Joseph lanuzzl, 218 Miss. bur, 220 Sharon Road, Walpole, Mass. Weber Street, Schenectady, N. Y. OLSON, Harry Anton. Miss Florence Olson, SERGEANT. 200 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KELLEY, Henry L. Mrs. Lydia Hilton, RICHARDSON, Ira. Mrs. Octavia Richard- SMITH, Ralph L. Jude C. Smith, Elk Mound, Brighton, Me. son, 1801 Willow Street, New Orleans, La. Wi. KIRSHNER, Joe. Mrs. Anna Kirshner, 108 SLOAN, Byrl Mrs. Hattie Sloan, Tindale, CORPORALS. Luella Avenue, Charlerol, Pa. KLEINSCHMIDT, August. Henry Klein- Mo. BARGER, Milton. Granville Barger, Saul, schmidt, Mount Vernon, Ind. STOVER, Hermit B. Paris Stover, stag Ky. LEVINE, David. Mrs. Chya F. Levine, Wol- route, Clear Creek, W. Va. LEE, Emerson. David 0. Ihompson, 315 kowisk, Grodna, Russia. STRADCUTTER, Frank. Barney Stradeut- North Horn Street, West Frankford, III. REGERT, Sam John. Fred Strubel, Phillips, ter, Belle Plaine, Minn. TOMPKINS, Ralph B. George S. Tompkins, Wis. STROUP, Ivey B. David J. Stroup, route 2, 118 Washington Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. RILEY, William W. William A. Riley, R. Dallas, N. C. MECIHANIC. F. D. Motor Route B, Kingfisker, Okla. TECTOR, Ralph S. Mrs. Emily Tector, 6 O'NEILL, Patrick J. John O'Neill, 118 West ROBINSON, James. William J. Robinson, R. St. John Place, Dublin Road, Kilkenny, Sixty-first Street, New York, N. Y. F. D. 27, Newfane, N. Y. Ireland. TESSIN, Edward. August Tessin, R. F. 1). PRIVATES. PRWIATES. 8, Hemlock, Mich. BAKER, James W. Mrs. Margaret Baker, 23 SABISTON, Robert J. Mrs. Stella A. Sabls- THOMAS, Sam. Mrs. Saro Jones, Cuero, Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. ton 301 North Forty-ninth Street, Birm- Tex. BENOIT, Alcide. Defire Benoit, R. F. D. 2, ingham, Ala. VON DEEST, Will A. Mrs. Clara Frutiger, box 64, Lake Charles, La. THOMPSON. Jack. Andrew Thompson, Big 519 Forty-fifth Street, Rock Island, Ill. BLOCK, Max R. S. 0. Block, 23 Wisconsin Timber, Mont. WABLE, James M. Theodore Wable, Min- Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. WILD, Allan. Mrs. Addle Wild, Morris, N. Y. nie, W. Va. BOYD, John R. Charles Boyd, 108 Grant YEAGER, Wesley. Mrs. Sarah Yeager, Fort WALLACE, Ben. Mrs. Ellen Wallace, Co- Street, Aurera, Ind. London, Pa. lumbia, S. C. BRANDT, Abram. Christ Brandt, Elizabeth- WALSTON, Robert. Pate Walston, R. F. D. town, Pa. Died of Accident and Other Causes. 3, Elm City, N. C. BURNS, James W. Mrs. Emma Taylor, West WARD, King. Mrs. Maym. Jester, Locomoke Broad Street, Williamstown, Pa. CORPORAL. City, Md. DAHLMAN, Arthur II. William Dahlman, PEDERSEN, Hans W. Hans Pedersen, R. F. WARING, Fred. Mrs. Theresa Waring, 2T Marengo, Ill. D. 3, box SA, Gary, Ind. Downing Street, Fall River, Mass. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 25 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

WEBB. Eddie. Mrs. Minnie Webb, Jackson, RICH, Robbi. MartimB. Rich, Gregg, N. C. HOLST, Edward. Mrs. Freida Bingaman, R. N. C. RIFNER, Clair D. Mrs. Jennie Helbing, 2041 F. D. box 8, Canyon, Tex. WHARRALL, Homer P. William Wharrall, Ontario Street, Toledo, Ohio. HOLTZ, Ambrose P. Jacob Holtz, Greeley, R. F. D. 2, Rockwell, Iowa. ROEBUCK, John A. Mrs. Elsie W. Roebuck, Iowa. WILLIAMS, Captain J. Tucker Williams, 280 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. JOHANSEN Viggo. Peter Johansen, Nykjob- R. F. D. 1, box 16, Emporia, Va. ROSE, Clarence A. Mrs. Pauline G. Rose, ing Pr. tPraade, Glostrop, SJalland, Den. Monticello, Minn. mark. Wounded Severely. SIEBRT, Earl W. Edward Siebert, R. F. JOHNSON, John E. Mrs. Anna J. Johnson, CAPTAIN. D. 35, Seymour, Wis. Lille Mon, Gustave Adolph. Hobo, Sweden. SIGHTLER, Ward C. Mrs. Mary Sightler, KAHN, Raymond W. Mrs. Kate I. Kahn, 2872 PARKS, Samuel W. Mrs. Samuel W. Parks, Gaston, S. Buren Avenue, Camden, Fort Mill, S. C. C. N. J. SIMON, Willie. Mrs. Lydia Coleman, R. F. KARGOL, Mike. Mrs. Agiriska Kargol, Wies LIEUTENANTS. D. 2, box 103, Newellton, La. Walka Kusse Cuberiria Lublin, Powist Biet. LUTZ, Charles Henry. John Henry Lutz, SMITH, Clayton E. Atwood B. Smith, Graf- garai Gmine Huta Krasaesrofska, Russia, Carrizozo, N. Mex. ton, Mass. Poland. THAYER, John M., Jr. J. M. Thayer, 27 SMITH, Moses C. George M. Smith, R. F. D. KATZ, Paul. Elizabeth Katz, 232 East Co- Morningside Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1, Hardy, Nebr. lumbia Street, Spri field, Ohio. SMITH, Shorley M. William Smith, Steele, KAY, Fred B. P. B. ay, Leesville, La. SERGEANTS. Mo. KEMERY, John R. Jacob Kemery, 138 West BELL, John A. Mrs. Katherine Bell, 1010 STADFELD, Joachim M. James W. Imlay, Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pa. White Street, Champion, Ill. 811 Boyer Avenue, Walla Walla, Wash. KRITSELIS, Nicolas George. Mrs. Mary Krit- BLUE, Sam H. Josephus D. Blue, Elba, STANTON, Emmitt M. Mrs. Mary E. zelis, Lavedia, Greece. Ala. Thrasher, 820 West Eleventh Street, Aus- LUNN, Albert. Albert Lunn, sr., Coalville, FOWLER, Elbert M. Levanda Fowler, R. F. tin, Tex. Iowa. D. 12, Lewisburg, Tenn. STARBUCK, Floyd B. Spencer Starbuck, MAGINET, Edward Nicholas. Mrs. Theresa, GAINEY, George. John Gainey, Evergreen, Wyaconda, Mo. Maginet, 702 Oakley Avenue, Hammond, S. C. STONEBACK, John S. Calvin A. Hine, Mill- Ind. IDAIL, Harry S. Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, Oak way, Pa. MALONEY, Leonard. Michael Maloney, 723 Post Office, Thornhope, Ind. STUJCKEY, Harry C. Louis Stuckey, R. F. East Jackson Street, Delphos. Ohio. KASCH, George J. Mrs. Emily Kasch, 877 D. 1, Ney, Ohio. MANNING, Walter A. Mrs. Walter A. Man- TANNENBAUM, Benjamin. Moses Tannen- ning, Whittier lampshire Street, San Francisco, Cal. Depot, Va. LAPASS, John M. Mrs. Edith LaPass, 119 baum, 743 Kelley Street, New York, N. Y. MARKLEY. Dan Chris. Mrs. Josephine Wil- East Thirty-sixth Place, Chicago, Ill TAYLOR, Thomas C. John J. Taylor, R. F. son, Newkirk, Okla. PACK, Jeff D. Jesse Pack, Sherwood, Tenn. D. 1, Efland, N. C. MARTIN, Hanna W. Mrs. Clara Yetter, 3330 PARSONS, Ralph M. Mrs. F. H. Copp, 5425 THERRIEN, Arthur J. George Therrien, 37 Sheridan Boulevard, Denver, Colo. Thirty-third Street South, Seattle Wash. Ellis Court, Lowell, Mass. MASTRIPOLITO, Michael. Antonio Mastri- RODEN, Newton C. Newton 1. Roden, VALENTE, Berardino. Dominic Valente, polito, 1017 South Thirteenth Street, Phila- Jonesboro, La. Scoppeto, Province of Agerilo, Italy. delphia, Pa. VERNON, Charles E. Mrs. Mary 0. Walker, VANE, John H. Mrs. Mary Vane, 1009 MORAN, Henry. Benjamin Moran, 434 Man- Kirkwood, Ill. Tenth Street West. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CORPORALS. VANLIEU, Evert William. William Vanlien, MURPHY, Fred D. John J. Murphy, 3020 613 South Holden Street, Warrensburg, Mo. First Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. BIACK, Dewitt L. Mrs. Mae Black, 824 VEST Lester. Mrs. MURPHY. Harrison Avenue, Lucy Vest Lyons Tex. Patrick. Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Lancaster, Ohio. WARD), Haywood H. Willie S. 'Ward, Branch, 1232 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. GROFF, Clayton W. Miss Minnie Carson, Charlotte County, Va. NELSON, Gust H. Aaron Nelson, 1018 Cleve- 1427 North Twenty-ninth Street, Philadel- WEINBERG, Morris. Samuel Weinberg, 28 land Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. phia, Pa. Avenue D, New York, NELSON, Timothy. GURIAN, N. Y. Mrs. Hannah Nelson, Isadore. Morris Gurian, 13 Swigel WENCK, Oscar W. Joe F. Wenck, Garner, 1000 South Seventeenth Street, Springfield, Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iowa. Ill. KRAFT, John E. George J. Kraft, Frame- WEST, Edward. Mrs. Drusella West, 10 Ash NESIEIM, Edwin J. Mrs. Cora Nesheim, Mc- town, W. Va. Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va. Ville. N. Dak. MARQUIS, Ralph Irving. Mrs. Livona Bar- WILLIAMS, Jacob B3. Chas. B. Williams, 24 NICKEL, Joseph B. Mrs. Albert Nichel, 416 ber, Burlington, Ind. Lincoln Street, Ridgway, Pa. Twenty-first Avenue North, St. Cloud, Minn. MARTIN, Elgie S. Christie Q. Martin, 1277 WORTHINGTON, Clarence E. Mrs. Frances PASQUALE, John J. Mrs. Philomena Pas- Seventy-eighth Avenue, Oakland, Cal. Worthington, Thackery, Ohio. quale, 106 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MASON, Earl V. Mrs. Fannie R. Mason, gen- FIELD, Ira Adam . Mrs. Bertha Adams, PENNINGTON. Frank W. Mrs. Mary Pen- eral delivery, Edina, Mo. 1490 Penn Avenue, Wellston, Ohio. nington, 11 Lincoln Avenue, Collingswood, PERRY, Lucius D. Mrs. Ida F. Perry, Swan- ALLMAN, John D. Mrs. Pearl H. Allman, N. J. ton, Vt. 93 East Eleventh Street, St. Paul, Minn. PENNINGTON, Kenneth P. Bacon Penning- PICKETT, Jesse C. William Turner, Comp- AMBROSE, Alfonso. Frank Ambrose, 317 ton, Macon, Mich. ton, Cal. Hill Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. PITCHFORD, Claud T. Mrs. R. W. Pitch- ARTHUR, Milton B. Mrs. Marie L. Arthur, Missing in Action. ford, R. F. D. 1, box 122, Van Buren, Ark. 690 Union Avenue, New York, N. Y. VENESKY, Martin T. Bernard Venesky, 342 ASH, Willie. Walter Ash, Flomaton, Ala. PRIVATES. South Shamokin Street, Shamokin Pa. ASHLEY, Homer. Mrs. Gertie Ashley, Til- CHAVEZ, Enrique. Mrs. Refuglo Davis, 1614 WELCH, Fred. Mrs. A. J. Moss, 1 80 Ham- ford, Ky. East Forty-fifth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ilton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ATKINS, John R. W. J. Atkins, R. F. D. DUNN, Claudie J. Bill Dunn, Amity, Ark. WRIGHT, Frederick Green. Mrs. Dolly F. box 35, Roanoke, Va. JOHNSON, Clarence L. Mrs. Margarete John- Wright, 771 Alcatraz Avenue, Oakland ATKISSON, William H. Mrs. Ellen I. At- son, Ruthiton, Minn. Cal. kisson, 2409 Decatur Street south, Rich- MITCHELL, William W. Mrs. W. B. Arm- MECHANIC. mond, Va. strong, Martin Apartments, King and Wash- VREDENBURG, Percy. W. H. Vredenburg, BELGER, John H. James C. Belger, Oliver, ington Streets, Portland, Oreg. 109 Wright Street, Wilmington, N. C. Ga. MOELLER, Francis. Mrs. J. Moeller, 19 COOK. BERGMAN, Lawrence J. Leonard Bergman, Montjoy Place, Newport, Mon, England. 2148 Rose Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SCUDELLARL Piotre. Mrs. Madillena Do- MAHONEY, William J. George Clearwater, menicetti, Eno, Italy. 125 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. BIRD, Ed. John Bird. Gatesville, Tex. BLAKE, Thomas C. Mrs. Mary E. Blake, R. PRIVATES. F D I Jasper, Ala. PETERSON, Edward. Peter Peterson, Star- CAVANAGH, John S. Mrs. J. S. Cava- CORRECTIONS IN CASUALTY LIST. hedinger, Sealland, Denmark. naugh, 46 Parkland Avenue, Lynn, Mass. PHILLIPE, Baptiste. Giovanni Phillipe, DESTEFANO, Cesare. Atillio Destefano, 8 The War Department publishes the Carrn, Italy. Umberto Street, Monto Pol., Italy. following list of cabled casualty correc- PHILLIPS, James H. Mrs. Eva Samantha EZRATTY, Avraan. No emergency address tions: Wrigley, Centerville, Ind. given. PISCIELLA, Joseph. Mrs. Anna P. Pisciella, FOSTER, Tom. Mrs. Nancy Foster, Returned Atrio. Province of Terrano, Italy. R. F. D. to Duty, Previously Reported 3, Cumberland, Va. Missing PIZELO, Philip. Mrs. Angelica Wastamac- GILBERT. in Action. chia Fu Filipo-Cassano Murge, Province Morris. Mrs. Fredricka Gilbert, of 235 York Street, New York, N. Y. PRIVATEs. Earl, Italy. GINN, Forest E. James E. Ginn, Elwood, POTSIAT, Albin. Wiciety Chuddik, 5314 Ind. LINGENFELTER, Allen. John P. Lingenfel- Brow Avenue, Newark Heights, Cleveland, ter, Plainview, Nebr. Ohio. HARRINGTON, Rudolplh. Joe J. Harrington, LIVINGSTON, Myron C. Mrs. Della Livings- POWERS, Athie L. John H. Powers, R. F. D. Ayden, N. C. ton. 24 Clarence Street, Radford, Pa. 3, Hillsboro, Tex. I HEIKKA, Charles. Mrs. Creta Helkka, box LLEWELLYN, George W. Mrs. Anna Scott, RADICE, Daniel T. Mrs. Rose Radice, 410 411. Kelso, Wash. 352 North Clifton, Trenton, N. J. Seventh Street, Buffalo, N. Y. HERBERT, Frank. Frank Herbert, 410 LONGACRE, HERMAN G. Mrs. William RAGLAND. Edward B. Thomas D. Ragland, South Monroe Street, Columbus, Ohio. Longacre, Mifflintown, Pa. Oxford, Mass HERRON, George B. Mrs. Emma Herron, LORENZONE, Alfio. Charles Lorenzone, 231 REED, Percy N. James Reed, 512 Wallace R. F. D. 4, Carthage, Mo. South Seventh Street, Highlandtown, Md. Avenue. Wilkinsburg, Pa. HESLIN, Walter. George Heslin, 163 Tappen LOSSE, Howard. Mrs. Josephine Losse, 3208 REINWALD, Henry W. Mrs. Emma M. Rein- Street, Kearny, N. J. North Hope Street, Philadelphia, Pa. wald, 2261 East Ninety-fifth Street, Cleve- HOBART, August. Miss Nettle Hobart, 11814 McCUE Joe. Mrs. Mary McCue, 390 Banfil land, Ohio. Parkview Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. Street, St. Paul, Minn. REYNOLDS. William E. Mrs. Mary G. Rey- HODGES, Arthur D. Mrs. J. E. Hodges, R. McEOWEN, John K. Daniel McEowen, Pe- nolds, New Market, lown. F. D. 3, Manton, Mich. culiar, Mo. RICE, Leonard. Leonard Rice, 1101 Mill HOLIDAY, George. Mrs. Lottle Bolden, Nor- McMAHON, Walter P. Mrs. Margaret McMa- Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. ton Flat, Pontiac, III. hou, 5327 Howe Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. F6 nuLE 'OFFICIALU. S. MLLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

,Mc'PHIRBO, JTames 3. Allan McPherson, WARCIKI, Peter. George Warolki, South- Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Wills Point, Tex. 'holdl, 'N. T. .MAGUIRE, Frank 9. Mrq. Bridget Meguire, WATSON, Walter. Jerny Watson, McHenry, mined), Previously Reported Died from 2317 South Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wounds. MAICHER, Nicholas. Michael Maleher, 1a50 WELDON, .John 9. 'Mrs. 'Mary .W. Weldon, PRIVATEw. Seneca Street, Pottfville, Pa. 2000 West -Westmoreland Street, Philadel- MAZZEO, TROUT, Oryle C. Mrs. Ida F.'3rout, Fleming, Thomas 11. Mrs. Ellen T. Muzzeo, phia, Pa. Colo. 3 East Howard Street, Quincy, Mass. WJLSII, Chester. William M. Weldh, homar- MATYHOOK, Antholly. Mrs. 'Frances May- ton, Tex. Wounded Severely in Action, Previously shock, WeAdoo, Pa. WILLIAMS, 'Ray G. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiiams, MEISELMAN, "Morris. MArs. Celia Meisel- 611 North Fifty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Reported Died of Disease. man, 918 West ITwelfth Street, Chicago. 'II. Pa LIEUTENT. HILLER, Pacob U. Mrs. Mary Miller, '2U1 P YARDE, Archie Aaron 'Mrs. Alice E. Yarde, Street, Lincoln, Webr, WYNNE, Buck J. Mrs. Buck J. Wynne, Wills MR.F. '1. No. 1, box 9, Tampico 'Ill. Point, Tex. MILLER, Leo. Mrs. Mary Miller, 2208Morth YEAZELL, Wilbur V. Mrs. Effie 'ay Yeasell, PRIVATES. Market Street, St. .Louls, Mo 101 West Jefferson Street, 'Bpringfild, MILLIGAN.;DondlU M. 'Mrs. Elizabeth 7 1111- Ohio. BROWSING, Floyd C. Mrs. Hattie Browning, g, 145 Prospect Taft, West Brooklyn, Emporia, Kans. Erroneously Reported Killed in Adtion. GALLEHER, Lester Place. Mrs. Lola Galle- MITCHELL. Wade HI. Mrs. Helen N. her, 11 Eighth Street, Three Rivers, Mich. Mitchell. Ellicott City, Md. CORPORAL HADLEY, George F., jr. Mrs. George F. Had- MOORE, Joseph L. Joseph B. 'Moore, It. F, TENWEL, Elmer E. John W. Penal, Malta, .sly, 128 Rugby Road, Syracuse, N. Y. D. No. 2, Williamsport, Md. Ohio. JOHNSON, Bennie E. Esten Johnson, Hend- MOORE, William. Mrs. Delphia J. Martin, ricks, -MInn. Rockwell 'City, Iowa. Erroneously Reported Died of Disease. JOHNSON, Gillman. John Olson, Brooten, .MOWERY, Clarence R. 'Henry H. Mowery, PRIVATE. Minn. Paradise, Pa. KRIEGER, Martin August. Adolph Krieger, NAVE, Jesse. Angie J. Nave, Elizabethton, TELDMETIER, Uoseph J. Joseph 'Feldmiler, Fonfelt, Mo. Tenn. 681 National Avenue, Milwaukee, 'Wis. LUDWIG, John W. Mrs. Freida Ludwig, Am- IsNLEY, 'Verner Elster. Mrs. Laura TWal- Erronebusly Reported Missing dn Action. herst, Nebr. lIce. R. F. D No. 5, Abingdon, Va. MILLER, Raymond P. Nora Woyman, R. F. .OGDEN, Richard L. irs. Nellie M. Ogden, 'LIEUTENANcT. D.No. 1, Thurmont, Md. Lancaster, Tex. KNIGHT, Courtland W. Willnm F. Knight, 'MORTON, Mikie M. Sam Morton, Hampton, OLAFSON, Fred. R. E. Hamry, IHinadale, 392 North Losrobles Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Tenn. Mont. SLOVICK, 'Michael J. Mrs. Catherine Slovick, MOLSON, Arthur 0. Mrs. Nellie Olson, E11s- Wounded Severely in Action, Previously 20 Coloraio Avenue, Batavia, N. Y. worth, Iowa. Reported Killed in Action. SMITH, Hall J. Mrs. Ruth I. Smith, Concord, OLSON, Charles A. Mrs. Ida Olson, T7B See- 'N. C. ond Street, JBrooklyn, N. Y. PRIVATES. SPIKE, Werner C. Mrs. Lillian Spike, 402 ORWIG, Bert. Mrs. Ella Orwig, 12.7T South ITEATLY, 'Homer V. Lee Ieatly, Mangum, Tifteenth Street, South Minneapolis, Minn. Forty-ninth Street, 'Philadelphia, Pa. Okla THOMPSON, Leo. Mahlon Thompson, Blan- OVERIELSER, Reed C. Albert C. Over- -tARHOPE, Clayton A. Mrs. Harriett Mar- chester, Ohio. holser, '118 Washington Street, Reading, hdff, Jiott, Tex. TWEEDELL, Robert J. Jef. Tweedell, Stone Pa. MIELLENTZ, Charles. William Zitler, 465 Mountain, 'Ga. I'ARST, Arthur C. -George H. Pabst, sr., Forty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WALKER, Frank 'R. John Walker, 11 East 2919 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. iSHULEEN. Hyrum. Mrs. Alice Burgon, Eighteenth Street, 'Chester, Pa. ,PADILLA, Tranquillno. Victuino Padilla, 'St. Sandy, Utah. Jolne,. Ariz. Returned to Duty, Previously Reported PARKER, Flint. Mrs. Sarah Parker, Hackle- Slightly Wounded in Action, Previously Died of Disease. burg, Ala. PAUL. Frank. Mrs. Margaret Paul, 185 Por- 'Reported Killed in Action. SgRGEANT. ter .Rtreet, .Philadelphia, Pa. .PRIVATE. ROOT, Charles D. Mrs. Charles D. Root, .PAULEN, Joseph. 'Riyman Chikowsky, 8 Was- MOORE, Floyd A. Mrs. Nellie:Moore, R. P. D. Essex, Ontario, Canada. san Street, Rochester, N. Y. No. 1, Odkaloosa, Iowa. PAYNE, Arthur Eugene. Mrs. Katheryn Returnd -to 'Duty, Previously Reported Payne, 13l Maple Street. Buffalo, WN.Y. 'Wounded in Action (Degree T-ndeter- .Died from *Wounds Received in Action. PDREOECCIANTE, Salvatore. Peter Perece- mine)., Previously Reported Killed in elante, 429 East One hundred and fitteenth PREVATES. Street, New York, N. Y. Action. BECKELITMER, Mort. Mrs. Jane Beckethi- TIPER, Francis 0. John W. Piper, Clay- oroinsrs. nior, Florress, Ky. tonia, Butler County. Pa. FRIMEL, Fred Mrs. William Frimel, 1476 BALL, Dean A. Mrs. Cora G. Hall, 1418 PLANT, John. Miss Alice Plant, Jenkintown, Brook Avenue, New York, N. Y. Beechview Avenue, Pittshurgh, MIIa. Pa. BAND IMADER. 'Killed 'in Action, Treviously Reported POWERS, Zene C. -Mrs. Ida B. Powers, R. F. D. No. 1 Humby, Tex. HINRIGISEN, Henry. Henry Hinrichsen, WoundeiSeverdly in Action. RHINE, Harry 'E. Mrs. Emma Rhine, 401 3251'Evergreen Avenue, Chicago, f11. Cherry Avenue, Altoona, Pa. PRIVATES. SanazX~kwT. SCITANTZ Frank L. Mrs. Sarah Sehantz, ADCOCK. Floyd. Charlie P. Adeck, R. F. D. HALL. Thomas L. 'WilliamnL. 'Hall, Fort Mill, Butler Mo. No. 8, Elgin, ITex. N. C. CORPORAL. SCIHIFDRT,

FARRELL, Patrick II., sergeant. Mrs. Mary A. Farrell. mother, 807 Ninth Street, Al- OVERSEAS CASUALTY LIST toona, Pa. -FENTON, John W., private. Mrs. Mary Fen- ton, mother, 440A Lafayette Avenue, Brook- Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Returned to Duty, Previously Reported lyn, N. Y. CORPORAL. Missing. FLOOD, Charles C., private. Mary Young, R. F. D. No. 2, South- Solan, Ohio. RICIIARDS, William H. Lela Lewis, Rock- CORPORAL. FORTE, Joseph, private. Angel M. Geroco, Vale, Colo. brother-in-law, 226 Market Street, Newark, MAcDONALD, Channing St. C. John E. N. J. Missing in Action. MacDonald, Atlantic Avenue, Nantucket, Mass. FOREMAN, Jacob, private. Bertha. Foreman, coaroRALS. PRIVATDS. mother, Chesaning, Mich. BROWN, James A. John S. Brown, 46 Oak FREUND, Frank, private. Mrs. Antonio Street, Wellesley, Mass. BELL, Carl R. Maud Bell, general delivery, Freund, mother, 233 East Twenty-sixth MYERS, Roy H1. Mary Myers, Walnut, Iowa. Clinton, Ill. Street, New York, N. Y. TRUMPETERS. GEER, Whiting. Ella S. Geer, Warehouse FREEMAN, Charles O., private. George Free- Point Conn. man, father, R. F. D. No. 2, Carthage, N. Y. GRITCELA, Mike T. Helen Grucela, 445 HALLETT, John. Alexander G. Smith, Co- GASTROCK, Edward S., private. Mrs. Emma Wellington Street, Akron, Ohio. leanor, Ala. Gastrock, mother, 2019 Sepviva Street, MULQTEEN, John J. Ida Rasmussen, Pros- WATKINS, George. George Watkins, gen- Philadelphia, Pa. pect Street, Ridgewood, N. J. eral delivery, Marshfield, Oreg. GAUS, Carl J., private. Mrs. Mary Gans, PRIVATES. motier, 036. Center Street, Johnstown, Pa. CRTRSOM0,Curtis F. Nettie Grissom, Grand Returned to France, Previously Reported GILLENWATER, Turner C., private. C. W. Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Prisoners in Germany. Gillenwatev. father, La Cygne, Kans. McWILLIAMS, Addison W. Addison W. Mc- GILLESPIE, Prink, private. J. N. Gillespie, Williams, 364 Ridge Avenue, Canonsburg, GUNNERY SERGEANT. uncle, 683 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Pa. BAYLIS, Joseph B. Susan Baylis, 1430 V Mass. MAAS, Ludwig. Sara Maas, box 85, Halcott Street NW., Washington, D. C. GLAPINSKI, Louis T., private. Mrs. Louis Center, N. Y. FLEMING, Charles. Kate Fleming, McMinn- T. Glapinski, wife, 016 Mulberry Street, MARX, Henry J. Nick Graff, Granville, ville, Tenn. Trenton, N. J. CORPORALS. GLOWICKI, John, sergeant. Mrs. Mary Iowa. Glowikid, mother, 254 Winter Street, Sagi- O'NEIL, Henry. Emma Lussenhop, Morton, DUVALL, Harvey C. Mary Duvall, box 160, naw, Mich. Minn. Hurley, N. Alex. GOLD, Isadore, private. Hyman Gold, brother, SCUDDER, Albert. Jessie Scudder, general THOMISON, Paul K. Thomas K. Thompson, 20 Past One hundred and fifteenth Street, delivery, La Rose, Ill. Boone, Colo. New York, N. Y. YAISE, Frank R. Calina Vaise, general de- PRIVATES. GOLDSTEIN, Pincus, private. Mrs. Anna livery, Renton, Wash. BORAH, Ernest. Jennie Borah, 1128 South Goldstein, mother, 312 Madison Street, New WJNN, James. William Winn, Woonsocket, Paulina Street, Chicago, 111. York, N. Y. S. Dak. MYERS, Elmer C. Blanche Myers, general GORMLEY, Louis J.. private. Mrs. Mary delivery, La Belle, Mo. Clarey', friend, 2904 Ellsworth Street, Phila- Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- CLEVELAND. William R. A. P. Cleveland, delphia, Pa. ously Reported Killed. Braselton, Ga. GOUFFER, Mark McGrath, private (first PRIVATE. COOPER, Fred L. Minnie Cooper, general class). Mrs. Emma Gouffer, mother, 47 delivery, Casopolis, Mich. South East Street, Carlisle, Pa. BLACKWELL, Harold D. Mabel L. Black- CUNNINGHAM, Leslie. Mary J. Cunning- GREGOR, Fred, private (first-class). Chester well, Fruirdale, S. Dak. ham, 121 Spring Street, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. K. Gregor, father, 1226 State Street, Erie, DOMKE, Fred I. Mary Michael, 5009 Wounded (Degree Undetermined), Previ- Pa. Alaska Avenue, St. Louis Mo. GREELEY, Joseph, private. Mrs. Jenne ously Reported Missing. DUPES Karl A. D. W. bupes, 3446 Fur Greeley, mother, 285 High Street, Holyoke, PRIVATE. Street, Indiana Harbor, lid. Mass. FOWLER, Frank J. Margaret Kenny, 128 SEXTON, Charley G. Josie Shubert, Lenoir South Eleventh Avenue, Mount Vernon, GREENBERG, Hyman, private. Benjamin City, Tenn. N. Y. Weisinger, cousin, 970 Sutter Avenue, FRIED, Adam. Corrinne Fried, 1503 Gen- llrooldyn, N. Y. Present for Duty, Previously Reported tilly Avenue, New Orleans, La. GREENBERG, Jacob, private. Liba Yarvitts, Died of Wounds. GRAHAM, Edward A. John F. Graham, 1407 aunt, 2039 Iowa Street, Chicago, Ill. GRISWOLD, Russell A., corporal. Frank E. PRIVATE. Belt Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. JOHNSON, George, jr. George Johnson, 530 Griswold, father, 40 Reynolds Street, Mus- TURNER. Ben T. Mollie Turner, 716 Earl Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. kegon, Mich. Street, Waco, Tex. LOWE, Basil E. Letha A. Kiefer. 1412 GUSH, Thomas M., private. John Gush, Washington Street, Charleston, W. Va. father, 102 Cleveland Street, McAdoo, Pa. Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported QUANN, Robert E. Thomas C. Quann, 212 GUY, Arthur, private. Margaret Guy, mother, missing. Irving Street, Chester, Pa. Tonth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. PRIVATES. REICIIART, Elmer C. Charles Reichart, 2851 IIALBERSTADT, Bertram, corporal. 1. Hal- North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. berstadt, father, 3800 Broadway, New York, MULLENS, William E. Albert Mullens, 01- STOKELY, Royal L. S. II. Stokely, Craw- N. Y. tott. W. Va. ford, Ga. BRGIHIOFF, August F. Henry C. Berghoff, TEVLIN, Leo J. Leo J. Tevlin, 5867 North PITTS, Joe E., corporal. William D. Pitts, 327 Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. father. Blanton, Ala. STUART, Kyle L. Rosa Stuart, Laddonia, P 'TTRE, Rudolph M., private. Mrs. Gertrude WEAVER, William A. Arabella Weaver, gen- Kiefer, mother, 214 Bleeker Street, Brook- Mo. eral delivery, Gaylor, Mich. lyn. N. Y. PETERSON, Paul A., private. John E. Peter- son, father, 32 Walnut Street, South Parms, Middletown, Conn. RUSSELL, Fred James, sergeant. Mrs. Anna AMERICAN PRISONERS OF WAR REPORTED Russell, mother, 1530 Fulton Street, Harris- burg. Pa. RANCH, Earl C., sergeant. Mrs. Lottie Ranch, wife, 246 South Hartley Street, York. Pa. AS HAVING ARRIVED IN FRANCE SMITH, Edward A., private. Jessie Dilley, friend. Camas, Wash. Followig named American prisoners, WATSON, Alva Dean, private (first class) SOBONSKI, John George, private. Mrs. Mary released from German prison camp at Mrs. Shellie Hayes, mother, 30 North Wil- Sobonski, mother, 1313 Sloan Avenue, Scran- ha treet, Newark, Ohio. ton, Pa. Rastatt, have arrived in France: WEBB, Howard N., private. Mrs. S. Webb, SOEFKY, Randall Henry, private, first class. TRAVERS, Aubury, corporal. Mrs. Aubury mother, 9 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. William Soefky, father, 56 Eagle Street, Tra-vers. wife, White Heaven, Pa. WEBRECK, Robert D., corporal. Fannon W. Northeast, Pa. TAN OOST, Ernest, private. Miss Clemen- Webreck, father, Glencoe, Pa. one Van Oost, sister, 312 Twenty-third WEISBERG, Morris, private. Mrs. Bessie SMITH, Charles Willard. private. Alexander Street, Rock Island, Ill. Weisberg, mother, 2 Cannon Street, New D. Smith, father, Thirty-first and East V'CT, Henry G., private. Adam Vogt, father, York, N. Y. Street, Erie, Pa. R. F. D. No. 2, Waterford, Pa. WEST, George E., private. L. L. West, fa- STOWELL, Alton E., private, first class. Mrs. TV,N VUEL, Arthur, private. Joe Van Laun- ther, R. F. D. No. 1, Orange, (a. E. L. Stowell, mother, R. F. D., North Dana, erham, cousin, 1411. Pennsylvania Street, WHITE, Edward T., private. Mirs. William Mass. Detroit, Mich. T. Bedell, aunt, 209 North Second Street, SCOTT, John Harding, jr., private, first class. VOLPE, Alfred V., corporal. Joseph Volpe, Darby, Pa. John Harding Scott, sr., father, 37 Terrace brother, 233 West Fourth Avenue, Con: WHITLOCK, Clarence E.. private. Thomas Street, Bradford, Pa. sohocken, Pa. Whitlock father, Exie, Ky. SNOWMAN, Willis E., private. Mrs. C. S. 'WAGONER, Russell I., private. Charles H. WILMER, Frank, private. Bennard Wilmer, Snowman, mother, Blue Hill, Me. Wagoner, father, 1410 Mulberry Street, father, Westport, Ind. THOMPSON, Mandius H., private. Andrew 'ading, Pa. WINSHIP, Sydney J., sergeant. Lionel Win- Tl'hnpson. brother, Big Timber, Mont. W.- LKER, Harvev C., private. J. A. Geoha- ship, father, Moscow, Pa. VALENTINE, James T., corporal. Mrs. Jen- in. friend, Coffee Springs, Ala. WISNEFSKY, Stanley, private. John Wis- nic Feeney, 1430 Orange Street, Berwick, WALKER, Robert, sergeant. Mrs. Bridget nefsky, brother 304 North Maple Street, Pa. Walker, mother, 232 Grand Street, Jersey Mount Carmel, Pa. II., corporal. Mrs. Lillian WATERS, Nelson F., bugler. Mrs. Amanda City, N. J. EWING, Nelson Waters, mother, 1238 Dixwell Avenue, New WARD, James T., private. William Ward, Ewing, 947 Chestnut Avenue, Springfield, Haven, Conn. father Westport Ind Ohio. WATERMAN, Robert D.. corporal. Mrs. FAIRCHILD, Herbert Elver, private. Mrs. Faye WALLACE, Ernest A.. private. Mrs. Winnie Charles E. Waterman, mother, 145 South Re- E. Fairchild, wife, general delivery, Sioux Marks, mother, 2609 Multer Street, Phila- becea Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Rapids, Iowa. delphia, Pa. THE OFFICTAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918. 31

NAMES OF 150 AMERICAN COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE AIR SERVICE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN ACTION AT THE FRONT IN 1918 TRANSMITTED 1 ROM FRANCE

A recent communication from the Air Service of the American Expeditionary Forces to the Directorof Military Aeronautics brings the following list of 150 American commissioned officers of the Air Service killed in action at the front in 1918:

Name. Rank and corps. Detail. Date. Address.

Armstrong, Hery Guion. rige~~~~~lisFirst lieutenaut...... 1th Aero Squaedron ... O.. .4..Hi..g..4 Tel!7...un., tp Bahl, James La Verne...... do...... Italian...... 2742PrsetAeuCvlndOi. Blaker. H. T...... First leutenat (0. A. 0.)... 91st Aero Squadron Aug..15...reco...... A Bsarber, Newell C.-...-..---Second lieutenant...... French Eadrillc, No. 12 Aug... 1 ee r . Beau'hamp, Oliver T. t lieutenant...... 27th Aero Squadron ...... Ane d Bellows, Fr anklin ...... Second lie...... 50th Aero Squadron...... Sept. .. 14 Asland Avenue, Clvlandteio, Bittenger, Howard P...... -do...... Royal Ar For e, 17th Squadron...... u. 261es iyforhSetNwYk,.. Blockley, Erwin R...... l0t A .ar...... Oct 15 No ree. Blodgett, Richard Ashley. First lieutenant. e sadro...... y g5t 14 AM Street, edfewo, Mae. Boldt, H. St. J 1m...... First lieutenant (102d Inf.) 1st Aero Squadr n...... Juy 11 Ness. Bowen, Joseph B...... Secondlieutenant...... 2d Squadron, Royal Air Force...... Sept. 1 04 Asmi.. Atee, wtcket, I. Bowyer, James E...... do...... 135th Aero Squadron...... S t 2 .1 Pet9 Street, ow .k., N2 Y BrodieC'arence A...... First lieutenant...... 13th Aere Squadron...... t. 17 103 otree. Ateue, as. Broomield, Hugh D. G...... Ftdt...... 934 Aero Squadron ...... c. i t O. Brotherton, Wn...... Second lieutenant...... 147th Ae Squadron . Octa.... 10 13 re aue , R. Bruce, Aleander Bern. Firstl eutenant...... 1194th Aero Squadron ...... 1 10 e Street, a , S.. Burns, Jas. S...... Secod .. eet.....---.. Gampbell, Burton I,...... Frstieutenant...... 17th Royal Air Force...... ug. 23 e Ohit Carpmner, Chl e.sley.....Secoliues...... Ozrpenter,.J...... 93d Ae 73RoylAror...... cr qurn.... un 1IohelIlGladst.....O. Cossrdn, Driert E...... do...... 147th Acre Squadron...... 1 11 Colle e Avenue, C ad, Ill. Cohr an, Stanley Le...... Second lieutenant...... 14th Acre Squadron ...... A 17 1 e Street, a , Colran, Rertt ,...... First lieutenant...... 1Infary 8uth ...... Oct. 1.1 ... (ee Craigbea, tton L...... o Firstlieutenant...... reh AcE Squdrlo.12 .O...c... WeMai Cr iedr Coema,drri .. E...... Fsto...... do..lieutenant...... 73d8thath ARaro r nt.r...... Oct.Forron...... Rohle,11 20 Soath N.J. Collin, rb Re1...... CFpirs euena...... 03h Arer Sqadron...... 1 No a Coolide, Ewarin...... do...... HanscomAustinSecond ieutenat,...... APCalet04th AreeSquaronsse..Jun..on,..ReSet.L20Aldreiord Aere Squadron...... 20 ...... 3 67'PtTidSreudso L h Dit, haaWorthi-gt...-- auar s e~y._ First " e lieutenant...... F9eth o'""":::: aot .. :::::::::: 94th AeroSndrn, Squadron...... o. Air Au.y 20 1eow...... Hill, i C...... Fletlieuenantc..A. 07h343c2oSquadroet..Avenue...CleSep.la4dorecord Crmb. H..is ...... Hir~bSecond F. ~...... Secnd lieutenant...... 0thliutenat, C.A. C (1stAcreAe Squadron.Suadroo..r.co..d.....July1Ml ...... Man ee, A is, Garnsy, Edby Gra...... First lieutenant...... th Ae Squadron Ag 10...... 2 A Cartr, lard iv...... do...... 8th Ae Squadron...... lintee, WaVton. .O Dvison, Grelosr A nd...... Hobb, Wrre F...... o...... 16Are103 Aer Squadron...... a. quaron. JuetSept...541...... ,Byo.e.... 25132 No address.10sicd Stree, Waesteass. Dolie,CmronlTB, Hail ...... EdarrM. ...SecondSec.od.ieuenat....A...... itenant...... 12th Aer54th Squadron.. Acre Squadron...... Jun 2 1m West eton, Mass. Draie ph ...... First lieutenant...... 1th Aeadron, oy A t...... JAuy 30 1.o.lo. N. J oon, Ear M...... do...... 85th Aero Squadron ...... Sept. 7 ro B Hamon, lia ...... Second ieutenant . A 1th Aero Squadron ...... Ma 14R, N. 1 S. HyrmnIarvl B...... Soutnant...... S 20th Ae Suadron...... June 5 Noucodin A. A. Fisr, Ed r Jacob...... ltnt...... 9th Aero S dron...... Oct. 1 1u n Strey, pa Doit, F.y...... 1st Acre Suadro Oct. 7 4-1Asl A Ba N.e ir, Rl W...... First lieutenant...... 8th Are Squadron ...... S. t. 2 21 of Suller Mrson , ag GHrd, WEH...... S0con lieutenant...... d.50th Ae Squadron...... S 4 N. .. Gau, Edso rdSol nt Fr lieuteant...... 7th Aero Squadron...... Oct. 20 22 Eas Sevense Prace, Ca . Jors, artu S..eo...... 13th Acre Squadron...... Oct. 17 Fain ern York, City. Gira, Carel n ...... Clarece----thAr.qdrn.do ...... ------.do...... leodWh A~oary Squd-on..Oct....31..317..Westt ...... M 2 . RMain13 unStreetta CreetsPieldurgMda13 Beaco S. Kearney, ~Oct 1429 Teal, Ntee J epi,.em arrisFeed, Daid HaroldB...... Second H...... Second lieutenant...... 20th lieutenant...... 1st Acre Squadron...... SquOadronc...... Oct.t. 7 493ihater Dover r. Atee,Anu hicao, Street, ouerN.Y I Keesler~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~Mr 15ulRi ---- eodHueitt Annn naty es 4hAr qalals. ------No aressd.fulr~ Frer, Raidl D...... First lieutenant...... 817thd Areo A rSqadro...... Aug. e Squadron ...... eptAug.2 CeofFli 1 1 eMo. i Glrier, Johu MHitchcoc , R.-d...... -W. . First lieutenant.. do...... 5th ...... Acre Squadron...... Jue 18 Careo. Annrug1tSd Rarr . 21 I Cerry Street, le, Yo.rY Kenned, OheSecondieuteant,..A__ I~oro~uadrSept--17--541--Br--adwact, BayonnevillN.TeJ. Gundet~Johnson,erome, ConrllamCladre Anlber A.A.H...... ,...... Fr lieutenant...do...... d...... adrn...... do...... 4th...... Aero Sqron adron...... Set. 14 a Sre Larote) 10 B A RoyalAirF and96th Squado.. ly Sept.314 5414 Tel , . YaStreet,vne. NewS.Lu Noen, o Mn. Hmison, Cord A...... do...... St. 2 261 est m ird Street, Dut, R. lambe, Arhur do 2d Aro Suadrn...... Aug.p 2 Nor ddress. ss Fsto Ceg. Sqarn------m-- JHnson,Gamme, HarryErlst A...... F. W...... -----...... Kinney,~~~~un ...... OAJug. tt 14122118Cr29t 22 JofoPrxuaPua .1 ny ilisn80TeTmlsuh1P . Street, SFaioC 21m OtStrre.eet,WstetoMa Hunt,Fity sher Rull, Jao Usage~E...... ---- Soe...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ First~.. do...... 275th~~~~~~~~~~~~Jl hieutenant ...... 30------..1st..Aero -- Acre, o...... Squadron ...... et 441 Ree eue J.ea I HnrrsnLaytep,~ Dnad...... FrStc ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ lieutenant...... th~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~Ot Lwec...... FrtletnnFR....;EsarleN.7...... Ace S ...... Sept. Juy2812 Johsornaer 7Gere'yoneOageN. Avene, Chi aroe S. Hill,R.Carene ...... rstlieute ...... 99th Acre Squadron...... OAt. 17 -1o Eetreet, eMa. Johson ArhurFhedor ~do ...... 135h Aro quaron ...... Sep. 1 H.F. . , o 580, Cheti er n, lad.

Jeroe, avid..r...... Frtuat.....do.g. 12 430 West One hundred and eteth Street, New 'Johbern,erne, ArthurThmK ...... Theodre...... -do...... cod...... d Acre Aug.Ac14 21 422adrowl.--S-re-_------pJulyR.uadron....ue.reld If ooades Tena Hieehcoc, aueR., r Scn ------Frtletenant Infantry... 24th Acre Squadron...... Oct. 0 611 recordiof Buddis o AglsCl Helty,Jhll, 'aren Heorge TE... P...... o...... Frtleenn...... 13d ...... Acre Squadron...... Sept.i 1--1426 5 212 MaiSoth BewStreet, herr eue,ircesae, LiagonTIs. Mss. Hunne,lon, DnaCester lden ------.Ho...... Seco..liutennt,Firstlieutenant F.------Hd- . 27th Are Squadron...... Octu.N------.. . . 23 Johsy87Mebaiunvle W t T Vted Street,

Kihnsny, ConiradG------do...... do...... 4tAceSudo ...... Oct. 4321 WnietThrStet, Duash. 32 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918.

Names of 150 American Commissioned Officers - of the Air Service Who Lost Their Lives in Action

Name. Rank and corps. Detail. Date. Address. I Lehr Manderson...... do...... Escadrille No. 117...... July 15 Albion, Nebr. Loud, Harold D...... Second lieutenant...... 88th Aero Squadron...... Oct. 1 Oseaaa Mich. Lowry, F. B...... do...... 91st Ae Suadron...... Sept. 20 41 Camilla Street, Memphis, Te'rm. Loughran L. B. . First lieutenant...... Royal Air Forces...... July 28 103 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Luberk, ietor Ril. Major...... Mi A...... May 19 No record of address. Luke,rn ...... First lieutenant...... 27th Ae S uadron ...... Sept. 30 2200 West Monroe Street, Phonix, Ariz. Lumd Jo'r2 ...... Second lieutenant, F. A. 12th Acre Squ1adron...... Aug. 15 No record. MaeArtur, Joh ...... Second lieutenant...... 27thAe S udroa...... Jul 20 Entist, Wash. Manior, E met alone...... First lieutenant...... 117th Fron...--...... Oct. 2 2017 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Matthews, Alexander I...... Firsthentenant...... 84th Squadron Royal Air Force...... Au. 24 Lououbrg, W. Va. Matthews, Richard T...... Edo...... 23d Aero S .ron...... Sept. 27 461 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Meilendon, Joel H ...... do...... S8th Acre Aausadron ...... Aug. 11 Farmers Branch, Tox. McCormic Io. tcher..... do...... Nov. 7 Collins, Miss. MeCorm eughu R. Second lieutenant.. 13h ...... Sept. 12 766 Bedford Ax eone, Columbus, Ohto. Miller, Jas. E.l...... Captain...... 95th Ace Squadron ...... Mar. 9 6 Broadwy, New York City. Miller, Jno. C...... First lieutenant...... 12th. . . Acre. . . . Squadron...... July 28 Fairvw, N. C. Miller, Walter B...... Second licutenant Aug. 16 Washingtonville, N. Y. Moody, Richard William...... do...... F. R. Escadrille No. 12...... July 16 1408 Park Avenue, Minneapohs, Minn. Moore, Frank N...... Second lieutenant, Field SSth Acre Squadron...... Sept. 4 No record of address. Artillery. Morse, Guy Edward...... Second lieutenant...... 133th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 16 4238 Harrison Street, Kansas City, Mo. Mortier, ichard, Jr...... May 22 Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Noble, Ralph M...... Second lieutenant...... 4 No address. Norton, Frederick W...... First lieutenant...... 27th Aero Sq uadron...... July 23 172 West First Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Nutt, Alan...... do...... 9tth Acro Squadron.---...... Se t. 26 Clitfside, N.J. O'Donnell, Paul John...... Second lieutenant...... 96th Aero Squadron...... o.... 1907 Market Street, Wilmington Del Ofhutt, Jarvis J...... First lieutenant...... 56th Roal Air Forces...... Aug. 13 140 North Thirty-ninth Street, Omaha, Nebr. Ovington, Carter L...... do ...... Escadrille No. 98...... May 29 25 Rue Des Brodos, Valmore, Paris, France. Palmer, eene ...... do...... 103d Aero Squadron...... Oct. 3 South Dayton, N. Y. Parker Ra ynond W...... Second lieutenant, Infantry. With French...... May 4 No address. Parrot BdmnmdAntoiny.... First lieutenant...... 2th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 26 San Mateo, Cal. Patterson, Alfred D...... do...... 93d Acre Squadron...... Oct. 29 438 Franklin Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. Petree, Harris E...... _.do.-...... 22d Acre Squadron...... Sept. 26 1236 Euclid Street NW., Washington, D. C. Phillips, Walter A...... First lieutenant, Field Ar- 1st Aero Squadron...... Oct. 7 No address. tillery. 1umamer, Cha. W...... Second lieutenant...... 89th Aero Squadron...... Aug. 11 Do. Potter, Win. 0 ...... First lieutenant...... 20th Acro Squadron...... Oct. 10 Care of H.G.Campbell, 11 Wall Street, New York:ity. Prentice, Lee C...... Second licutenant...... 104th Royal Air Forces...... Aug. 1 801 Park Avenue, Albert Lea, Minneapolis, Minn. Putnam David B...... First lieutenant...... 13th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 14 1374 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Mass. Reilly, loyd Geary E...... do...... Wath Acre Rquadron...... net. 31 228 North Claybrooke Street, Momphis, Tenn. Rhinelander, Philip N...... do...... 2uth Aero Squadron...... Sept. 27 Maddrian, France. Richards, Jnc. Francisco...... do...... sit Nero Sociadron...... Sept. 26 4526 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Rossevelt, Quentin...... do...... 9th Aero Squadron...... July 14 Ovster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Ross, Cleo Jepson...... do...... 82h Aero Squadron...... Set 26 302 North Franklin Street, Titusville,Pa. Roth, Irving...... do...... 49th Aere Squadron...... - 36 East Seventh Street, New York City. Russell Win. Mdint...... -..-- do...... 95th-Aero Squadron...... Aug. 11 917 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Rust, OiarlEs E...... Second lieutnant...... 104th Acre. . . . .Squadron...... Oct. 11 81 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Sanford, Jos. R...... First lieutenant ...... Apr. 12 Slkowhegan, Me. Sands, Chas. B...... do...... _-...... 27th Aero rquadron...... Aug. 1 1625 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Shilling, Franz F...... First lieutenant, Coast Ar- 91At Aeio Sqadron...... July 2 Not in offico's files. tillery. Schone, Harold J ...... First lieutenant...... 139th Acre Squadron...... Oct. 30 5001 College Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. In, Raymond B...... Second lieutenant...... 91st Aero Squadron...... Sept. 7 139 La Grange Street, Morcns, Mich. Seibel Goo. V...... First lieutenant...... 148th Aero Squadron.....:...... Aug. 26 756 Rock Creek Church Road, Washington, D. 0. Shaw, Drwtn23...... do...... 45th Royal Air Force...... July 0 27 Broad Street, Sumter, S. C. Shoemaker, Harold G....-...--.-.-do...... 17th RoN al Air Force...... Oct. 225 East Commerce Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Simon, Herbert J..--...._..--- ..--- do...... 13thAero Squadron...... Oct. 14 3007 Jackson Street, San Francisco, Cal. Simpkins, Jas. Claude...... Second lieutenant....-..-.-...... Sept. 18 12t Brooks Street, Missoula, Mont. $myth, Walter William...... First lieutenant...... 94th Aero Squadron...... --...... Ag. 17 372 Lexington Avenue New York City. Stephenson, Wayn B...... do .- -...... 28th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 13 2001 Durant Avenue, erkeley, Cal. Stvens, Henry L...... do...... sthAcro Squadron--...... --...... Sept. 14t Chachan Plantation, Marcks Corner, S.tC. Stiles, Robert H...... do. ---...... 13th Aero Squcradron...... -.-..-.--.Sept. 16 22 Prospect Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Siiter, Wilbur C...... do...... 135th Aelo Squadron .....- -...... Sept. 13 927 Orange Street, Shamokin, Pa. Sykes, Don J...... do....------...... Second Infantry ------.....----- Aug. 1 Peedee, N.C. Taylor, Everett Alan...... Seandlieutenn 20th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 27 Clex eland, Okla. Thomas, Gerald P...... do...... 17th11Royal Air Force...... ------...... Sept. 22 259 Broadway, Flushing, Long island, N. Y. Vpton, Chas. H...-...... First lieutenani...... 50th Acro Squadron ...... ug. 28 27 Harxard Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. WayUoward Pennington._.. Secondlieutenat...... 96th Aero Squadron...... Sept. 14 St Davids, Pa 'White, Sidney Warren. ----. First lieutenant...... 27th Acro Squadron ...... Oct. 31 Elizabeth City, N. C. Whitner, R. H...... Secondlieutenant...... ------. _--.. Mar. 13 Rock Hill, S. C. Wicks, Glenn D...... First lieutenant...... 17th Royal Air Force.---...... Oct. 5 San Quoit, N. Y. Weld Brnest G...... d ...... Ist Acre Su adron...... Aig. I 1779 Emerson Street, Minneapolis, Mins. Wooa, Francis A...... Secondlieutenant...... 09th Royal Air Force...... Sept. 13 20 ast Eighty-third Street, New York City. Wooten, Jas. C....--...... -do-- --...... 1st Aero Squadron...... Aug. 1 No addre's. sellers, Geo. H...... First lieutenant...... 20th Royal Air Fore------...... July 30 143 East James Street, Laacaser, Pa.

For the 11 montlis tided with November- year, while silver exports were valued NOVEMBER IMPORTS AND EXPORTS of this year the imports were valued at $205,000,000 against $74,000,000 in the at $2.q21,000.000, a gaina over the 11 months period of 1917. SHOW GAIN OVER 1917 TOTALS $2,735,000,000 in the scamle period of last year. TRANSFER TO ALLEGHENY REGION. According to a report by the Bureau The indications are that for tire full The United States Railroad Adminis- of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De- calendar year imports will exceed $3.000,- tration issaus the following: partment of Commllerce, exports for 000,000 and exports $6,000,000,000 in November amounted to $522,000,000, value. CIRCULAR NO. GS. against $503,000,000 in October and Gold imports as well as exports amount Effective this date, the Pittsburgh & $487,000,000 in November, 1917. For the to much less than for the previous year. Lake Erie, the Monougahola, the Pitts- 11 months of this year exports were For the 11 months ended with November burgh & West Virginia, and the West valued at 15.583,000,000, which is not imports of gold amointed to $60,000,000 Side Belt Railroad are transferred from quite ip to the total of $5,633,000 re- against $535,0 0 0 ,00 0 in 1917, and exports the Allegheny region to the eastern corded for the corresponding period of to t$39,000,000 as against $367,000,000 a region, and the Grand Rapids & Indiana 1917. Year ago. Railroad is transferred from the east- November imports totaled $251,000,000, Imports of silver in the 11 months ern region to the Allegheny region. against $247.000,000 in October and period of 1918 amounted to $67,000,000, W. G. McAnloo, $221,000,000 in November of last year. an increase of $20,000,000 during the Director Gcucral of Railroads..